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Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are fil'-^.ed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre filmis d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clichd, il est film6 A partir de I'angle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droits, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nicessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ALG 8MITH80NIAX INSTITUTIOX BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY : J. W. POWELL, DIRE6TOR- BIBLIOGRAPHY OFTHB ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES BY JAMES CONSTANTINE PILLINQ WASHINGTON OOTEBNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1891 :z. 7/// Air. 'On ?9:iO As stated i liographies c number of y Ethnology, v the material iu view he \ Caunila, and] misaionaiiea, printed and embodied in the North An on page 403 '. wasanticipat the style of p the more proi " Proof-sheeti thought were iieya were ui larger privat< libraries of 1 enlisted, muc! bibliographiei Of this serii publication, t Algonquian, ii ing to the Atl The Algou(] than those of Labrador to t Pamlico Soun< greatest in ex only one eoutl family is on re two, the Mass by the way, b Chippewa antl portions there Chippewa, Ck been printed, j setts, Montagi Of grammars, eetts, Micmac, nais, and Potti books, tracts, i by school- booli them, the Chij o PR ^FACE. As stated in the prefatory remarks to one of the earlier issues of the series of bib- liographies of which this volume forms the fifth number, the writer undertook a number of years ago the compilation of a work to be published by the Bureau of Ethnology, which was to embrace within a single volume an authors' catalogue of all the material relating to the native North American languages. With this purpose in view he visited the principal public and private libraries of the United States, Canaila, and northern Mexico, carried on an extensive correspondence with librarians, missionaries, and others interested in the subject, and examined such authorities, printed and manuscript, as wore accessible. The results of these researches were embodied in a work entitled " Proof-sheets of a Bibliography of the Languages of the North Ameiican Indians, " the full title and description of which will be found on page 403 herewith. The amount of material obtained was so much greater than was anticipated that the volume proved cumbersome, and it was concluded to change the style of publication and to issue a series of bibliographies each relating to one of the more prominent j;roup3 of our native languages. Consequently but few of the "Proof-sheets" were distributed, and these were confined to persons who it was- thought were in a position to aid in the preparation of the new series. New jour- neys were undertaken, the national libraries of England, France, and a few of the larger private collections in both of these countries were consulted, many of the libraries of this country and Canada were revisited, other correspondents were enlisted, much additional material was acquired, and the publication of the separate bibliographies was begun. Of this series four numbers have been published, relating respectively, in order of publication, to the Eskimanan, Siouan, Iroquoian, and Muskogean families ; this, the Algonquian, is the fifth, and the next in contfamplatiou includes the languages belong- ing to the Athapascan stock. The Algonquian speaking peoples covered a greater extent of country, perhaps,. than those of any other of the linguistic stocks of North America, stretching from Labrador to the Rocky Monntains, and from the Churchill River of Hudson Bay to Pamlico Sound in North Carolina ; and tb3 literature of their languages is by far the greatest in extent of any of the stocks north of Mexico, being equaled, if at all, by only one south of that line, namely, the Nahuatl. Probably every language of the family is ou record, and of the more prominent, extensive record has been made. In two, the Massachusetts and the Cree, the whole bible has been printed, the former, by the way, being the first bible printed upon this continent. In two others, the Chippewa and the Micmac, nearly the whole of the scriptures has been printed, and portions thereof have appeared in a number of others. In the Abnaki, Blackfoot, Chippewa, Cree, Delaware, Micmac, and Niplssing, rather extensive dictionaries have been printed, and of the Abnaki, Nipissing, Blackfoot, Chippewa, Illinois, Massachu- setts, Montagnais, and Pottawotomi, there are manuscript dictionaries in existence. Of grammars, we have in print the Abnaki, Blackfoot, Chippewa, Cree, Massachu- setts, Micmac, and Nipissing, and in manuscript, the Illinois, Meuomonee, Montag- nais, and Pottawotomi. In nearly every language of the family, prayer-books, hymn- books, tracts, and scriptural texts have appeared, and several of them are represented by school-books of various kinds, i. e., primers, spellers, and readers; and in one of them, the Chippewa, there was printed in 1840 a geography for beginners. Ill IV PREFACE. Thu present volume embraces 2,245 titular entries, of which 1,926 relate to prlnttMl I liooks and articles, and 319 to manuscripts. Of these, 2,014 have been seen and (k^- scribed by thu compiler— 1,850 of the prints and 164 of the manuscripts, leaving na derived from outside sources 231 — 76 of the prints and ISfi manuscripts. Of thow unseen by the writer, titles and descriptionsof probably one-half hava been receivinl from persons who have actually seen the works and described them for him. In addition to these there are given 130 full titles of pi-iuted covers, second and third volumes, etc., all of which with one exception have been seen and describcii by the compiler; while in the notes mention is made of 243 printed and manuscript works, 140 of which have been seen and 97 derived from other (mostly printed) sources. So far as possible, during the proof-reading of this volume comparison has been \ made direct with the respective works. For this purpose, besides his own books, the writer has had access to those in the libraries of Congress, the Bureau of Ethnology, the Smithsonian Institution, MaJ. J. W. Powell, and several other private collections in the city of Washington. Mr. Wilberfnrce Eames has compared the titles of works contained in his own library and in the Lenox, and frequent recourse has beeu had tu the various librarians throughout the country for tracings, photographs, etc. Tiie result is that of the 2,014 works described de visu, comparisonof proof has been made direct with the original sources in the case of 1,711. In this later reading, collation!* and descriptions have beeu entered into more fully than had previously beeu done, and capital letters treated with more severity. Endeavor has been made to acknowledge throughout the work the obligations 1 under which the writer has placed himself in the preparation of this material. To a number, however, he is under a greater indebtedness than could be properly men- tioned in the body of the work. This is notably true of Mr. Wilberforce Eames, who ; has contributed not only his constant aid and advice in bibliographic matters, iii< which he is so well versed, but who has also furnished almost bodily a number of* special articles included within these pages— those relating to the publications of the I Apostle Eliot, the Indiaue primer, Lykins,Mather, Mayhew, Meeker, Pierson, Quiuney, Rawson, Sergeant, and Simerwell, besides many new titles, biographic material, etc, From the Rev. J. E. Jones, of St. Mary's College, Montreal, much information has j been received concerning the earlier missionaries of Canada ; the Reverend Fatbers| Beaudet and Hamel of the Laval University, Quebec, have been especially kind iul giving information concerning the printed and manuscript material contained in thcl library of that institution and in that of the archiepiscopal residence at Quebec. Sim-1 ilar kindnesses have been shown me by Prof. A. F. Chamberlain, now of Clark Uni ver? sity, Worcester, Massachusetts, but formerly of Toronto, Canada. To the Director of the Bureau, MaJ. J. W. Powell, I am under lasting obligatiousi for his constant aid and advice and for the opportunity of pursUiUg my work undei| the most advantageous circumstances. As was the case in the previous numbers of the series, my constant assistant huf| been Mr. P. C. Warmau, and upon him has fallen much of the detail andmiuutite iu- separable from such a work. Washington, D. C, June 1, 1891. to printi'il m aud (U- leaving na Of thosi' au receiviil 111. lecoud ami . deBcrilii'ii iniinu8cri|it y priutedi 1 has been 1 books, tbt Ethnology, collections ea of works l)eeu had tu , etc. The been made :, collations been done, obligations erial. To a »perly men- Sames, who matters, in I number of .tions of the u, Quiuney, aterial, etc, mation has nd Fathers lly kind iu lined iu the ebec. Sim- ark Uni ver- obligations nrork under isistant bur uiuutiee iu- INTRODUCTION L^ In the compilation of this catalogue the aim has been to include everything, printed or in manuscript, relating to the Algonciuian languages — books, pamphlets, articles in magazines, tracts, serials, etc., and such reviews and unuouncements of publica- tions ns seemed worthy of notice. The dictionary plan has been followed to its extreme limit, the subject aud tribal udexes, references to libraries, etc., being included in one alphabetic series. The rimary arrangement is alphabetic by authors, translators of works into the native augnages being treated as authors. Under each author the arrangement is, first, by triuted works, and, second, by manuscripts, each group being given chronologically; nd in the case of printed books each work is followed through its various editions efoie the next in chronologic order is taken up. Anonymously printed works aro entered under the name of the author when known, ud under the first word of the title, not au article or preposition, when not known. cross-reference is given from the first words of anonymous titles wheu entered under author, and from the first words of all titles in the Indian languaget, whether nonymous or not. Manuscripts are entered under the author when known, under be dialect to which they refer wheu the author is not known. Each author's name, with his title, etc., is entered in full but once, 1. o., in its Iphabetio order. Every other mention of hint is by surname and initials only, except 11 those rare cases when two persons of the same surname have also the same initials. All titular matter, including cross-references J^hereto, is in brevier, all collations, oHcriptions, notes, and index matter in nonpareil. Iu detailing contents and iu adding notes respecting contents, the spelling of proper ames used in the particular work itself has been followed, aud so far as possible the aiiguage of the respective writers is given. In the index entiles of tribal names the ompiler has adopted that spelling which seemed to him the best. As a general rule initial capitals have been used iu titular matter in only two cases: rst, for proper names, and, second, when the word actually appears on the title- age with au initial capital aud with the remainder iu small capitals or lower-case etters. In giving titles iu the German language the capitals iu the case of all sub- tautives have been respected. When titles are given of works not seen by the compiler the fact is stated, or the iitry is followed by au asterisk within curves, aud in either case the authcrity is iBually given. The material contained iu the "Addenda" has been entered in the chronologic mlex at the end of the work, but is not included in the tribal and subject indexes hroughout the volume, V Abbitibi: { Abnaki ... ■ Acadian ... lAlgonquiat lArapabo... lAtHiiia.... . I h lack foot. . Ifilood India JBrothortou ICaliokia: 8 ICaniba: Se ■Cheyenne. . ■(Jliippewa . ICroe ■Delaware . . iKHopns: Se( fcltciierain.. '"all Indianc '"ox Indianfl ilaspesian: i Jros Ventre Iiidttou Baj Illinois [askaskia.. [ikapoo CniHteneau : jenap^: Sec jcmii Lenap jdiig Island ^labican : Sc laliseet ^lauhattan . laroschlt: S lascoutin .. laHsaclinsetl lelicete : Sei leiiomonee. liiiini licinac , linsi : See W flisaiHsagna., lohegan loiisey : See lontagnais.. foil tank loonsee: See loo.'^e: SeeC Ido.sonee: Se 'iintaineer: iiin.see INDEX OF L A N G U A (; E S . Vtgt. lAbbitibl! See C roe. } Abuaki 3 lAcntlinn 4 I Algoiiquian 7 lArapabo 1<> JAtmiia 17 Hhickfoot 4i» JDIood luilians: See Blaokfoot. JBrothcrtou 02 ICiiliokia: See Illinois. Icuiiiba: See Abnaki. ;;heyenne Hfi L'hippewa f^i )roe IMi )eliiware 107 [Esopns : See Mnnseo. Etciiemin 185 Tall Indians: See Atsina. ?o\ Indians: See Sac and Fox. Jaspesian : See Micniao. [ii'OH Ventre : See Atsina. IndHou Bay '243 Illinois 250 [nskaskia 274 Likapoo 277 CniHteneau: SoeCree. ^enap6: See Delaware. j(>nni Lenap6: See Delaware. joiig Island 315 ^lithican : See Mobegan. laliseot :<:!4 laubattan 337 larcschit : See Maliseet. IiiHcontin 337 lassacbnsetts 341 lelicete : See Maliseet. lennnionee 350 liiuni 35^ licinac .3.59 linsi : See Munsee. lississagna 361 lobegan 363 lousey : See Munsee. lontagnais 364 lontauk 364 Inonsee: See Munsee.- loose: See Cree. luosonee : See Cbippewa. louiitaineer: See Montugnais. Iimsee 3(59 VIII INDEX OF LANOUAOES. Niintic: Hco NarraKOiimMt. Nnntiroko :\'i Narritt^aiiHett :t; I NiitU; : H«!e MaHsaohuHott§. NaiiKntiick :t7'j Ntihethawa X\> Now England :: Shcyenne : See Cheyenne, Shingwauk: See Chippewa. Skoffle 4ti^ Soto : See Chippewa Sonriquois 4i| Stockbridge: SeoMohegan. Tamarois: See Illinois. Tarratiue: See Abnaki. Twightwee : See Miami. Unami : See Dolaware. Unquachog Virginia 511 Wapanoc sJ Wea •. f4 1. Titlo-i -'. Tillo-i ;i. TiH.)-i I. Titl.-.|, r>. I'jIircH fi. Title.|i 7. Titl.'.|i h;i'('ss Titie.pj Tit!c-|)i Kliitf'sl Kl lot's ( Kii^liHli Iiiiliaii I !■ Iiiiliiiii I ."•. Kii^lisli ^''. llitli.'th t ". Fir.st |)ti ". I'ivHt pa '. Title-]iii |I. I'iiNt pa rirst pi :i. 'I'ide-pji 'I'itle-pa, ritle-]ia> 'I'itle-pafi Tifli'-paii Titl,..pa. l^vaiis'H TJtl(i-jiiir • First i)ag . First pag • Title-pag Pages 19, Pages 1!), Titk'-pairi Title-paj?* First pagi Title-pag( Lacombe'i Cree Sylla Title-page Title-pagf Title-page v; :t:',' :»7;i •m:\ T,:\ •M\ ;nr. 3'.fJ '.V.l'i :v.v; •.51)4 4(H' 4i: 4 II' LIST or lAC-SI MILES. 'I'll I'lii'ii \t»Kn I. Titlp-pftgo of C.iinpnnitiH'H Lnttiori Catt'cliiHiims (iit •_'. ritlo-i);iH;t'<»l'('iiiiiit!i?iiiiM's Vi)ciilMil(iiiiim Uiirharn-vir>{imMii iim IM ;i. Tithi-paKO of Diiiifoitli'H (Jrwiti'st. Simn'iH I(»:t I. Titif -paxt'of Diiiilbith'H Wiiliil KlVfctH 102 r.. I'ai,'.'H 4'.'-4;{ of nanloitirs Woful KtlertH KM <;. Tith'-pano of I>oii(rk'» Nifiivv-Nedcrlaiit I IT. T. TitI('-pa;{iM)f a <(ipy of Donok's Niciivv-Nedt^rlaiit in tin- Lilnai v "f Con- KH'-^ ■ Ill S. Title-pago of Kliot '» I'riiner of 1(56'.> IM \K Til If -pane, «ti'., of F.liot'K riinuT of 1(W7 ? I'iH |o, r,li<»t'HCliriHtianCov«iiaiitinK ('tnifesHion of KMi-* VX\ II. Kliot's Cliri8tian(Niv<'iianliiiK Confession of 1(17-1' ll!'.' Kii^liHli titlo-pag« of Kiiot'H New 'i'l^HliMiiiMit of Ititll l;tr> Inilian titlc-pagoof Eliot'', Now Tesfaiii . ' of Itiiil I.'l'.l II, Ituliaii titl('-i»ag«of Eliot's Now ToHtann ii. of 1(1(11 1;H KiinliNli litlo-pago of Eliot'H whole Hili •> (.f KKii! l:i;( 1(1. Indian titli'-pag(< of Eliot'n wludo i liln of I'Ki;! ... 1 17 First pa«;e of Eliot's Metrical Psai.u-iof l(i(i:5 1 1;» |8. First paj^e of Kliot'.s Loaf of iiules of Kid" Ms |l>. Title-page of Eliot's New Testament of 1( . •■ IW l(t. Tile-pafj;e of Eliot's whole Bil»U« oC Id-T, Ifjlt First pajijt^ of Eliot's Metric il I'saluis t»f KW.'i l.'i.'« First page of Eliot's Leaf of Rules of U'tf^^i ir.4 li. Title-page of Eliot's Baxter's Call 17U 'I'itle-pago of Eliot's Bayly's Practice of I'iety of Kl!)") l;(i fitle-jjage of Eliot's Bayly's Practice of Piety of 1(18.'. 171 Title-page of Eliot's ludiaii (iruiumar of Kltitj 17'J Title-page, etc., of Eliot's Logick Prinier 1715 Title-page of Eliot and Rawson's Shepard's Sincere Convert 174 Evans's Crce Syllahary 1«7 Title-])age of A Forthor Aicoinpt 1!>7 First page of Grnbe's Delaware Hymn Book 'iV.i First page of The Hatchets )li[', Title-pages of the ludiauo Primer of 17'J(i *.i5l Pages 19, 1'Jof the Indiano Primer of 17'2i» U50 Pages 1!>, 19 of the Indiane Primer of 17:!-f tTtS Title-iuige of Kauder's Catechism, ete !}7.^ Title-page of La Brosse's Prayer Book of 17t>7 28! First page of La Brosse's Primer 280 Title-page of Lacombe's Prayer Book of 18ti0 283 Lacombe's Cree Calendar of 1882 (reduced) 284 Cree Syllabary from Lacombe's Prayer Book of 18S») 28r> Title-page of Lihontau's Nou veaux Voyages 288 Title-page of Lahontau's M^moires 288 Title-page of Lahontan's Supl^ment 288 IX LIST OF FAC-SIMILES. 4r>. 4(5. 47. 48. 4t». 50. r.i. r.-i. r.:;. f.4. ri7. ri8. .'■i'.». •10. «;;{. (54. r.r.. <'>•;. «;7. 70. 71. Ti. 7X 74. 7'!. 7G. 77. 78. 71». 80. 81. 8'.^. To fare Title-page f>f Lahoutau's Noaveaux Voyages. Title-i)ag»i of J^aliontan'rt Mt^moires Title-pagt< of Lalioiitau'M Noiiveaiix N'oyages Titlf-jMign of Lahontaii's M^inoires Lord's I'rayer iu MitMiia*; Litnoglyjilis (from Le Clerctj ) Title-page of Mason's Cree Bible Titlt'-page of Masou'8 Cree New Testiiinent of I"*t;vJ Titio-pages of Mather's Kpiatle of ITUO I'ages 1, 1 of Mather's Kpistle of 170(1 Title-pages of Mather's Episthi of ITOiJ Pages 1,1 of Mather's Family Religion Title-page of Mather's India Christiana Pages 52, .'iS of Mather's India Christiana Title-pages of Mayhew's Disuourae Title-pages of Mayhew's Maasachuaet Psalter Title-page of Piersou's Some Helps of 1058 ( Lenox eopy ) Pages 4-r> of Picrson's Some Hel])s of 1658 Title-page of Pierson's Some Helps of 1G.58 (liritish Mnsenm copy) Title-page of Pierson's Some Helps of l().5"J Pages )i^>~2Ci of Piersou's Some Helps of lti59 Title-]iage (redneed) of the Present State of New Kiighiiiil of ir(7.'> Title-page (reduced) of the Present State t>t New iOuglaiid of lti7(j Title-page of Qniiuioy'.-i Assembly's Catechism First page of Quinnoy's Assembly's Catechism I'irst page of Quinnoy and Aupauuuit's Asuembly's Shorter CateLhism Tit le-page of Ifaud's First Reading Book Title-jiage of Rand's Acts of the Apostles Title-page of Rawsou's Spiritual Milk Title-pages of Hawson's Confession of Faith First page of Sergeant's Morning Prayer First page of Sergeiiiit's Prayer before Sermon Title-page of Smith's Map of Virginia Title-page (reduced) of Smith's History of Virginia of 1(W4 Title-piige (reduced) of Smith's History of Virginia of Ki'ili Cree Syllabary from Thibault's Prayer Book of 18(i(» Title-page of K'oger Williams's Key Title-page of Wood's New England' ■ Prospect of 1034 Title-pageof Zeisberger's Essay BIBLI [An S8t«risl A. M. D. giuuiug of title. A. N. D. Cuoq (J Abbitibi, Se Abert ( Lit of I the catiug, I the Sena the exam by I Lieu topograpl Wash in Priuf ed c pp. 1-132, I document u Numeral cabulary (U —Contains i Cboyenne li "Saturda was full of ' to obtain a< structure oi gliaii alpbal sounds thoj construct a bad tbe pssi frs in til- C( Copiet He Trumbull. Tbo Fiel( for «0 cents ■»"U, for 30 i |- Report examinati .\ear8 1846 In Emor] cnnnoissanc( Numerals lary of the C ALG BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. By James O. Filling. [An asterisk within parentheses indicates that the compiler has seen no copy of the work referred to.] A. A. M. D. O. For anonymous titles be- giuuing with these letters, see next word of title. A. N. D. de Lorette [Nipissing], See Cuoq (J. A.) Abbitibi. See Oree. Abort (Lieut. James William). Report | of I the Secretary of War, | communi- cating, I in answer to a resolution ot the Senate, | a | report and map | of | the examination of New Mexico, | made by I Lieutenant J. W. Abort, | of tlie topographical corps. | Washington : | 1848. Printed cover as above, no inside title, text pp. 1-132, map, 24 platna, 8°. Forms Senate document uo.23, 30th Coagress, let session. Numerals 1-100 of the Clieyenne, p. 11.— Vo- cabulary (125 woidsl of the Cheyenne, pp. 12-14. —Contains also a brief general discussion of the Clieyenne language. ' ' iSuturday, September 5 f 1846] . As my room was full of Cheyenaoa, I took the oi)portunity to obtain some knowledge of the genius and structure of tbeir laoguajre. I found (he En- glish alphabet sufficient to represent all the Rouuils they utter, and at once set myself to construct a vocabulary of their language. I had the assistance of one of the best interpret- ers in th' country." Copie* seen: Geological Survey, Powell. Trumbull. The Field copy, catalogne no. 5, uncut, sold for CO cents; the Brinley copy, catalogue no. 4714, for 30 cents. I' Report of Lieut. J. W. Abert, of his examination of New Mexico, in the years 1846-'47. In Emory (W. H.), Xotesof a militAry re- counoissauce, pp. 417-548 Washington, 1848, 8°. Xumerals, general discus.sion, and vooabn- lary of the Cheyenne, pp. 427-430. ALO 1 Abert (J. W.)— Continued. Gxtr.icts from the vocabnlary are given in Qallatia (A), Hale's Indians of Northwest America (American Ethnol. Soc. Trans. vol. 2), pp. cxiv, cxv, New York, 1848, 8°. Comments on this article will be found in Jomard (G. F.), Langue des Indiens Chey. ennes, pp. 384-386, Paris, 1846, 8°. James William Abert, soldier, born in Mount Holly, N. J., November 18, 1820, was graduated at West Point in 1812. After service in the infantry ho was transferred to the topographical engineers, and was engaged on the survey of the northern lakes in 1843-'44. He then served on the expedition to New Mexico. * • * During the civil war he served on the staffs of General Patterson and General Banks in the Virginia campaign. He was severely injured at Frederick, Md., in 1862, and subsequently served on General Gillmore's staff, having attained the rank of mi^jor in 1863. He resigned on Juno 25, ISOi.—Appleton't Cyclop. Am. Biog. Abinodjilag oraasinaiganiwan. [Chippe- wa]. See Baraga (F.) Abinoji | aki tibajimouiu. | IntheOjibwa language. ( [Design.] | Boston: | printed for the American board of commi.s.siouers | for foreign missions, by Crocker & Brewster. | 1840. Title as above on cover, frontispiece 1 1. in- side title as above (verso a map of the globe) 1 1. text entirely in the Ojibwa language except a few English headings and the geographic names (of which Ojibwa equivalents are given) pp. 5-139, 12=". Geojirnphy for beginners, taken principally from the Pi'tcr Parley series. Copien teen : American Board of Commission- ers, Boston Athenaeum, Eames, Harvard. Abuakl. [Hymns in the Abnaki lan- guage.] No title-page or heading; 6 unnumbered 11. printed on one side only, 16°. 1 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Abnaki— Continned. Two of tbe byoiDa have as a heading the En- glish word "Resolve"; the others are headed C. M., Short M.., &c. Tboy appear to be rou){h- ly prlutod, ns though intended for proof-sheets. Copies teen: Powell. Abnaki. [Book of prayers, etc., in the Mareschit (urMaliseet) and Caniba dia- lects of tbe Abuaki lauguage. ] Manuscript, pp. 1-78 and 2 11. long 18^, be- lonKiuK to Dr. J. Hummoud Trumbull, Hart- ford, Conn. It contains Fridre du Matin en Mariohit, Cantique, Pri6re du Soir en Cauiba, Pridre avantla Confession, Interrogation pour la Con- fession, Pridre avaut |et apr^s] la Communion, Cat^chisme, Mani6re de Baptiser, etc. This manuscript formerly belonged to Mr. George Brinley, of Hartford. It is entered in tbe sale catalogue of his books under no. 5694, whence the following note is taken : "Written by some French missionary to the Abnakis. It is complete and well preserved, though its pages bear traces of long and fre- quent use. It formerly belonged to l>r. John Pickering, to whom it was presented by Bishop (and Cardinal) Cheverus. "The mission for which this manual was compiled Included Indians of at least two tribes, the Canibas, of whose principal dialect Kasles has given us a vocabulary, and the Et- chemins and Mareschites, on and near the St. John's Biver. ' We read in the relations of the Jesuits, that the Canibas, the Etchemins, and other Indians of different tribes lived together in one village,' under the instruction of the missionary Fathers (Maurault, Hist, des Abe- nakis, 9); and it is not Improbable that this manual contains translations made early In the 17tb century, and preserved in manuscript cop- ies by successive missionaries." The manuscript sold for $6.6U. Abnaki. [Manuscripts in the Abnaki language.'] (*) Under several authors in this bibliography will be found titles and descriptions of Abnaki manuscripts preserved at the Roman Catholic mission of Pierreville, Canada, copied from Olll (C), Notes snr de vieux manuscrlts abenakls (7. v.). In addition to those which he places under the names of their respective authors he adds a general note as follows : " There are oth- er manuscripts in Abnaki belonging to families In the village— books of piety containing prayers, psalms, chants, etc." Abnaki. Pri^res | des sanvages abna- kis de St.Frangois. Manuscript, 33 unnumbered pp. 12°, belonging to Dr. J. Hammond TrambuU, Hartford, Conn. It formerly belonged to Mr. Oeorge Brinley, of Hartford, and is titled under no. S605 of the sale catalogue of his iMwks, flrom which the fol- lowing note is taken: " The writing resembles that of the preoed- Abniki — Continued. ing volume [Abnaki Book of prayers] and i« probably by tbe same hand, but It shows tliat the writer has become more familiar both with the language and with the pen. Tlie character used by tbe French missionaries Un ou or English to (8) Is employed, and the nasaU are marked as in Rasles's Dictionary, by U. In addition to the prayers contained in the earliur manual, It has the Iiitanles of the Virgin, mid of the Holy Name of Jesus, the Psalms and Antlphons for Vespers, and the hymns ' Lucis Creator' and ' Veiil Creator.'" The manuscript sold for (6.75. Abnaki. RaciuesAbnaquises, ou plntCit. Dictiouuaire abauaquis-franyais. Manuscrii>t, anonymous and undated, pp, 1-130, sm. 4°, iu tbe library of Laval University, Quebec. Pi>. 38-98 are missing and the la.^t numbered page is blank; the first and last leaves are much damaged. The writing is h'g,i- ble. The first four pages of tbe t«xt contain tlie ' theory of the composition of words in the Ah- ■ nakl language. Partially copied as follows: Abnaki. Racines Abanaqniees. Manuscript, anonymous and unditted, 16 ud numbered pp. (the 12tb and 15th of which an ] blank), in the library of Laval University, Qu^ ^ bee. It Is an essay toward a French-Abuak: dictionary, aud Is the beginning of a copy of tht manuscript titled next above. Abnaki. [Register of baptisms, confit' matious, marriages, and deaths at the mission of the Saguenay and of Lac St Jean.] ; Manuscript, 65 unnumbered U. oblong 4^ The first leaf, what would be the third, and ou or more at the end, are lacking. In the library of Laval University, Quebec. Contains many proper names of the Abnak Indians. Abnaki. [Religious instructions, chants and meditations in the Abnaki lui> guage.] Manuscript, 11. 1-100 (of which 11. 111-121 ; 161-163 are blank), sm. 8^, in the library c < Laval University, Quebec. Well written ait bound In calf. At the beginning is this heading: Modus ei | clpiendarnm barbarorum confesaionnm. It co tains the explauation of the commandmeuts God, chief prayers, hymns, and prayers bf I church, instraotions, and meditations. AbnakL [Religious songs, with note8.| Manuscript, pp. 1-500 (with blank pages be: and there numbered with tbe othors), 4°, in t^ library of the archbishopric of Quebec. Wii( out title, name, or date ; very legible i bou In boards covered with gray olotlk ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 8 ayers] and is it shows tliat familiar both he pen. Tlie Issiouaries lor itnd the nasuU lary, by il. In [ in the earliitv he VirgiD, iinil 16 Psalms and Uymns 'Lucis 8, Oil pliit^t, n9ai8. undated, pp. val University, ; and the last first and lut writing isK>f(i- )st contain tbe ards in the Ab' ises. undated, 15 un th of which are University, Que. Krench>Abiiak. of a copy of the itisms, coufit' ^ leaths at tlie bad of Lac St. U. oblong 4: j le third, and om In the library a of the Abnat itious, obauti Abuaki laii' hioh U. 111-121 i the library ii| fell written mi ding: Modnsnl ssionnm. It coi^ ommandmeut^N prayer* of I tations. wilb note8.| Wank pages liei »th.)r»),4o, intj r Quebec. Wfl y legibtoi boni iloUi. Abnakl. [Songs, poems, etc.] (•) Manuscripts in posaeasion of Mr. Charles Q. Leland, who writes me as follows concerning them: " I would with pleasure send yon an account of ray collections in Wabanaki lore, but unfor- tuuately they are packed away in London, and it would be impossible for me to obtain them until I return, which will not be before next spring or summer. If not too late I will then attend to it. "My collection embraces songs, poems, tales, recipes, in short, Indian folk-lore of a very varied kind. Being an old folk-lorist, I formed the ide.i of piittinjt questions of an extr.-mely varied nature on all kinds of topics. Mrs. Brown informs me that it would be impossible now to make such a collection, so many of the old people who knew this lore having died." — Letter of Dec. 17, 1888. . "In my London manuscripts there .ire sev- eral important Indian texts, e.g., atitinscriptof tbe wampum records of the Passamaqnoddies, texts of songs, etc. I can not recall them now." — Letter of Jan. 7, 1889. See Brown(Mr8. \V. W.); also Mitchell (L.) Abnakl : See Wzokhilain (P. P.) Vetromile (E.) Abnaki —Continued. Orammatic comments See Prince (J. D.) ]iible,Mark Bible history Calendar Catechism Catechism Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary General discussion General discussion General discussion General 'lisonssiou Geographic names Creograpbic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Grammar Grammatio comments Orammatic comments Vetromile (E.) Abnaki. Vetromile (E.) Abnaki. Aub6ry (J.) Lesueur Hanson (J. W .) Heriot (O.) Kipp (W. H.) La Harpe (J.F.de). Rasles (S.) Roraaun6(J. B.) Sobron (F.C.) Vetromile (E.) Vetromile (E.) Drake (S. O.) Shea (J. O.) Trumbull (J. H.) ■Williamson (W.D.) Youth's. Bagster (.T.) I'rince (J. D.) Rand (S. T.) SewaIl(B.E.) Trumbull (J. H.) Williamson (W.D.) Abuaki. Barratt (J.) Bagster (J.) Aub6ry (J.) Romagn6 (J. B.) Vetromile (E.) Abnaki. CrespieuKF.X.) Demillier (L. E.) LafltSche (L. F. R.) Mathevet (J. C.) Romagn6(J. B.) Lesueur (F. E.) Mathevet (J. C.) Virot (C. F.) Vetromile (E.) Abnaki. Reade(J.) Abnaki. Bigot (P. V.) Merlet (L.) Vetromile (E.) Allen (W.) Bagster (J.) Balbi (A.) Barton (B. S.) Campbell (J.) Delafleld (J.) and Lakey (J.) Demillier (L.JE.) Edwards (J.) Oallatln(A.) Holmes (A.) and Noyes (T.) Kidder (F.) Laurent (J.) li: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Abpaki — Contiaued. Vocabulary See Mauraalt (J. A.) Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Pickering (J.) Rosier (J.) Schp:er(J. B.) "^uoreauiH.D.) Williamson (W.D.) Willis (W. ) Wilson (E. F.) Brown (W. W.) Chase (P.B.) Drake (S.O.) Fitch (A..) Gat8chet(A.S.) Grasserie (R. de la). Gray (A.) and Trum- bull (J. H.) Latham (R.G.) Mcintosh (J.) Petitot(E.F.S.J.) * Sauteux. Words Words Words Abr^g^ da cat^chisme See Lacombe (A.) Acadian : Vocabulary See Barton (B. S.) Vocabulary Pri chard ( J. C . ) Words Smet (P. J. de). Account of the castoms und manners of the Micmakis and Maricheets savage nations. See Maillard ( A. S. ) Adam (Lucien). Eaquisse d'line gram- niaire compar6e de la langiie des Cbip- peways et de la langue des Crees. In Congr&a Int. des Am6ricanistes, Compte rendu, first aessiou, vol. 2, pp. 88-148, Kancy & Paris, 1875, 8°. (Bureau of Ethnology.) Issued separately as follows: Esquisse | d'une | gramniaire com- par^e | des dialectes | Cree efc Chippe- way I par Lucien Adam | [Vignette] | Paris I Maisonneuve et C'°, libraires ^diteurs | 15, quai Voltaire, 15 | M- DCCCLXXVI[1876] Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso print- ers 1 1. text pp. 1-61,8°. Ba.st'd upon tlie dictionaries and grammars of Fathers Lacombe (1874) and Baraga (1850). Copies teen : Astor, Brinton, British Museum. Some copies retain the original pagination. (Astor.) Lecloro, 1878 catalogue, no. 2149, prices a copy 2 fr. Examen grammatical compart de seize lungues amdiicahies. In Congr^s Int. des Ani^ricanistes, Compto rendu, second se.ssion, vol.2, pp. 16 -244, Luxem- bourg & Paris, 1878, 8°. (Bureau of Ethnology, Congress.) The five folding sheets at the end contain a number of vocabularies, among them theMonta- guaiH. Chippewav, and Cri. Issued separately as follows : Examen grammaticalcompar6 | de | Adam (L.)— Continued, seize langues am^ricaines { par | Lucien Adam | Conseiller^ la Gourde Nancy. | Paris I Maisonneuve et C'*, fiditeuns, I 25, Quai Voltaire, 25 | 1878 Half-title verso " extrait du "etc. 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 L text pp. 5-88, six foldin;; tables, 8°. Copies seen .- Astor, Boston Public, Congress, Gatschet, Powell. Triibaer, 1882 catalogue, p. 8, prices a copy 6«. ; Leclero, 1887, p. 3, 15 fr. ; Maisonneuve, 1888, p. 42, 16 fr. Adams (Franklin George). Phonetic representation of Indian languages. In the Weekly Capital, Topeka, Kans., Ko- vember 20, 1879. (Powell.) A paper read by Mr. Adams, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, before the Kansas Academy of Science, November 7, 1879. Contains a "Key to the Ottawa alphabet," from Meeker (J.), Ottawa first book. Adams (Nehemiah). The life | of | John Eliot : I with an account | of the early missionary e£forts | among | the Indians of NewEngland. [ By Nehemiah Adamn, I pastor of Essex street church, Boston. I Written for the Massachusetts Sab- bath School Society, and | approved by the Committee of Publication, | Boston: | Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, | iJepository, No. li Cornhill. | 1847. Title verso copyright 1 1. advertisement 1 1. text pp. 7-278, appendix pp. 279-324, 12°. A specimen of "gracious expression " in tlio Katlck language (from Eliot), with Englisli translation, p. 95. Copies seen: Congress. Adams (William). Terms of relation- ship of the Delaware (Opuhnarke), col- lected by Lewis H. Morgan from Will- iam Adams, a Delaware. In Morgan (L. H.), Systems of consanguinity and allinity uf the human family, pp. 273-382, lines 62, Washington, 1871, 4°. Adeluug(Johann Chrfstoph) [andVater (J. S.)] Mithridates | oder { allgemeiue I Sprachenknude | mit | dem Vater i Uuser als Sprachprobe | in bey nahe fiinfhnndert Sprachen und Muudarten, j I von I Johann Christuph Adelung, Churfiirstl. Stichsischen Hofrath uudj Ober-Blbliothekar. | [Two lines quo- tation.] I Erster[-Vierter] Theil. [ Berlin, | inderVossischen Buchhand- lung, I 1H06[-Irtl7]. 4 vols. (voL 3 in three parts), V*. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. ,r I Lacieu B Nancy. | , fiditeurs, J J 0. 1 1. title as 8, six foldiii;: lie, Congress, prices a copy kfaisonneuTO, Phonetic iguages. a, Kans., Ko- icretary of tlie e tbe Kansas 7, 1879. gva alphabet," >ol£. e I of I Johu of the early tbelndiaus niah Adaius, irch, Boston, lusetts Sab- approved by ion. I )s Sabbath jry, No. 1^ ertlsement 1 1- 324, 12°. ression " in tlie witli Engllsli of relatiou- hnarlie), col- j from Will- consanguiuity ly, pp. 273-382, i[aadVater I allgemeiue dem Vater i bey nahe Muudarten, Adelung, [ofrath nndl ^o lines qn"- Theil. 1 n Buchhand- Ldelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. 8.)— Con- tinued. Vol. 3, pt. 3, contains the following Algonquian lingnistic material : Algonkin grammatic oommonts, pp. 4U4-110, 412-413; prayer, p. 411 (from Hervas); songs, p. 411 (from Dunne); vocabularies, pp. 254, 343-346, 416-417 (from Lahontau, Btrton, Long, and Mackenzie). Blot or Blood Indians grammatic comments, pp. -251-256. Chippewa grammatic comments, pp. 404-410; text, with interlinear translation, p. 414 (from Long); vocabularies, pp. 25t, 343-346, 415-416 (from Carver, Baudry de Lozi^res, and Long). Delaware grammatic comments, pp. 369-372; Lord's prayer, pp. 372-373 (from Zoisberger); vocabularies, pp. 343-346, 374-376 (from Buttlar and Uartoij). Fall Indians grammatic coqimeuts, pp. 251- 256; vocabulary, p. 264 (from Umfreville). Illinois vocabulary, pp. 363-36t. Kikapoo vocabulary, p. 363 (from Barton). Knistenanx grammatic comments, pp. 404- 410; vocabnlaries, pp. 254 (from Mackenzie), 343-346, and 41)M10 (from Mackenzie). Mussisauger vocabularies, pp. 343-344, 415- 416 (from Barton). Miami grammatic comments, pp. 353-354 ; vocabularies, pp. 343-346, 363-364 (from Volney I and Barton). Micmac Lord'sprayer, p. 401 (from LaCroze); text, p. 402 ; vocabulary, pp. 403-404. Minsi vocabularies, pp. 343-345 and (from Bar- |ton) pp. 374-376. Moliegan grammatic comments, pp. 394- J99; [Loril's prayer, p. 400 (from Edwards); vocabu- laries, pp. 343-346, 403-404 (from Barton and I Long). Mountaineer vocabulary, pp. 418-410. Narragansut grammatic comments, pp. 376- |379; vocabularies, pp. 343-346 and (from VTil- I liams) 387-389. Natick grammatic comments, pp. 379-387; iLonl's prayer, pp. 385-386 (from Eliot); vocabu- jlaries, pp. 343-346 and (from Eliot) 387-389. Nehethewa grammatic comments, pp. 408-409. ■vocabularies, pp. 254 and (from Umftvville) 418- M19. New England text, p. 401 ; vocabnlaries, pp. |343-344 and (from Wood) 387-389. New Sweeden grammatic comments, pp. 360- 1372 ; text, p. 373 (from Campanius); vocabula- Iriea, pp. 343-346 and (from Campanius) 374-376. Paegau grammatic comments, pp. 251-256. Pampticough vocabulary, pp. 345, 360-362 |(from Lawson and Brickell). Penobscot vocabularies, pp. 343-344 and Kfrom Rartun) 402-404. Pennsylvanien vocabulary, pp. 387-380. Piankashaw vocabulary, pp. 344, 360-362 (from ?arton). Pottawatameh Tooaboluies, pp. 343-345 and kfrom Barton) 860-302. Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.)— Con- tiuued. Saiikikanis vocabularies, pp. 343-344 and (from Laet) 374-376. Schwarzrdssigeor Blackfoot grammatic com- ments, pp. 251-256; vocabulary, p. 254 (from TTmf''eville). Sliawanuo grammatic comments, pp. .354-358 ; Lord's prayer (three versions), pp. 358-350 (from Chainberlayne, Buttlar, Am. Museum), vocab- nlaries, pp. 343-346 and (from Gibson and Buttlar) 300-382. Skoltie vocabulary, pp. 4 18-419. Souriquois vocabulary, pp. 402-404 (from Les- carliot). Virginien vocabulary, pp. 387-389 (from Bar- ton). Copiei seen: Astor, Bancroft, British Mu- seum, Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Eames, Trumbull, Watkiuson. Priced by Triibner (1856), no. 503, IJ. 16». Sold at the Fischer sale, uo. 17, for 11.; another copy, no. 2012, for lfi«. At the Field sale, no. 16, it bruui^ht $11.83; at the Squlcr sale, no. 0, $5. Leclerc (187S) prices it, no. 2042, 50 fr. At the Piuart sule.no. 1322, it sold for 25 fr. and at the Murphy sale, no. 24, a half-calf, marble-edged copy brought $4. Adlachemudiguichkek meiaulakwey [Abnalii]. See Vetromlle (E.) Ahiamihe'wintuhangau [Abnaki]. See VetromUe(E.) Aiamie knsbkiishkntu [Montagnais]. See Durocher (F.) Aiamle-nabo^rewinan | nahinawema- gakin | [Crucifix] | Mouiang [Montreal], | takkwabikicb- kote L. Perrault | eudatch. | 1844. Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Nipissing language pp. 3-7, 16°. Contains prayers, a brief catechism, etc. Oopift seen : Laval, Shea. Aiamie NikanioBinau. No title-page, heading only ; text pp. 1-36, 18°. Hymns entirely in the Abbitibi dialect of the Cree language, with the exception of tbe titles, which are in French. Copie* teen : Eames. Aiamie tipadjimoSin [Nipissing]. See Mathevet (J. C.) Aiamieu kukiietshimitun [Montagnais]. See Durocher (F.) Aiamieu knshknshkutu [Montagnais]. Bee Durocher (F.) Alden (Rev, Timothy). Aboriginal ety- mology. In 'The Olden Time, vol. 1, pp. 325-329, Pitts- burg, 1846, 2 vols. 8°. (Congress.) Contains the etymology of a number of ▲!• gonquian words. 6 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Alden (T. ) -^Continued. Reprinted in: The Olden Time, Cincinnati, 1876, 2 vols. H°. (CoHKress.) This article appeared originally in the Alle- ghany MagaElne, publiahed by Alden.(*) Alexander (Sir James Edward). L'Aca- die ; I or, I sevon years' exploratious | in I British America. | By | Sir Jamos E. Alexander, K. L. S., & K. St. J., | on the stuif of H. E. the commander of the forces in Canada. | lu two vol- umes. I Vol. IC-IIJ. I London: | Henry Colburn, publish- er: I Qreat Marlborough street. | 1849. 2 vols. : frontispiece 1 1. title 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, ilhiHtrntions verso blank 1 1. contents pp. ix-xvi, text pp. 1-345; frontispiece 11. title 1 1. contents pp. iii- vlil, text pp. 1-320, 12°. Lord's prayer in the Mlc.mac langonge, vol. 2, p. 325; in the Milicete language, p. 326. Copiet teen : Boston Atheuieum, Congress. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 733, this work was reissued Loudon, 1853, 2 vols, post 80. Alexander (John Henry). A dictionary of the language of the Lenni Lenap^, or Delaware Indians. (*) Hanuscript, 4°, mentioned in the Memoir of John H. Alexander, by William Pinkney, read before the Maryland Historical Society, May 2, 1867. Alger (Abby Langdon). A collection of words and phrases taken from the Pas- samaquoddy tongue. By Abby Lang- don Alger. In American Philosoph. Soc. Proc. vol. 22, pp. 240-255, Philadelphia, 1885, 8°. Issued separately also, witlibut title, headed as above, repaged 1-15. (Pilling, Powell.) Mr. W. P. Oanong, Cambridge, Mass., writes me: "I have a pasteboard pamphlet-cover in which, with a copy of Barratt's 'Indian of New England,' there is a copy of Miss Abby L. Alger's ' Words and phrases from tlie Pas- samaquoddy,' with a number of additions and notes in writing made by her— about 33 in all." Algonquian. [ Algonquian-French gram- mar.] Manuscript, SB 11. 16°, Algonquian and French, in the library of Mnj. J. W. Powell, Washing, ton, C C. ; found several years ago among the papers of John Forteas, an early Indian trader in the Mohawk Valley. It consists of declen- sions and co^jagations in nearly equal parts, the latter beginning near the middle of the book, with heading : Coi\jagationa de qaelqnes verbes Alkonkins & Nipiasings. Algonquian. [Algonqnian-French vo- cabulary.] Manuscript, 11. 1-SO (incomplete), in theBibli- otht>que Nationale, Paris, where it is entered utI' der no. 16 in catalogne no. 327. There is no title- page and no indication of author or date. It ia closely and finely though not distinctly written, averaging S7 lines to the page, in two columns, Algonquian and French, the writing coverinf; a little more than half the width of the pa^e, It is arranged alphabetically by Algouqni.in words and ends in the letter T. The charactrr 8 is used throughout the manuscript for the sound of ou or i<>. Algonquian. CatechismeAlgonkin. (") Manuscript, 140 pp. 4°, preserved at the Mia- sionof Lacdcs DeuxMontagnes (Oka), Canada, and used by the .Sisters in teaching the childrfn of the school at that mission. It is said to bo a copy only, made, they assert, about fifty years ago. Besides the catechism it contains many psalms and hymns. During the autumn of 1882, while on a visit to the mission of Lac des Deux Montagues, I had the pleasure, through the courtesy of P^ie Leclaire, then missionary at that place, of in. specting a number of linguistic manuscripts, composed for the most part by former missini]. aries at the Lake, titles of which will bo found in their proper places in this bibliography. lu addition to these, I have been furnished by tlie late Mrs. Krminnie A. Smith, an employee of tlie Bureau of Ethnology, who spent soiiio time at that mission engaged in the preparation of a grammar auddictionary of the various IroqnoiAn languages, with a list of others, of the existence of which I was not aware at the time of inv visit ; of those which are anonymous, the title of one is given a bove and others below. Tlu' descriptions are by Mrs. Smith, aided by Ptro Leclaire. On a more recent visit (June, 1889), I nm shown by the Abb6 Cuoq whii' purported to be all the Algonquian manuscri s belouglu;; tu the library of the mission ; soi.m of these nt rr additional to those seen on my first sojourn »> the lake, but I was unable to identify any i>i those here entered anonymously. Algonquian. Catenhisme Algonquin. [') Manuscript, 12°, written by a Jesuit misHiou ary; in the archives of the Catholic cbnrcliat the mission of Lao des Deux Montagues (Oka) Canada. Algonquian. Dictionnaire Algonqiiin-j Fran^ais de Van 1661. ('il Manuscript, sm. 4°, preserved in the at] chives of the Catholic church at the mission of| Lac des Deux Montagues (Oka), Canada. This work has passed through the hands oil M. Mathevet, a former missionary at tl>i!| place, as one clearly sees by an inspection the cover, which is entirely covered with Bli"rt| notes in Algonquian, written by this missionl ary ; besides these he has made many additioiii| throughout the dictionary. ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. Jgonqulan — Contin ued . other additions and corrections have been iniMle by the hand of another missionary, whose name is not known, but from whom we have a large number of Algonqnian manuscripts. To tliis author belong the six pages which end the work. These writers were evidently very capable men, and already far advanced in the knowl- edge of the language. Igonquian. Dictionnaire Francais-Al- gonqiiin. 1662 1 (*) Manuscript preserved in the archives of the Catliolio church at the mission of Lao des Deux Montagues (Oka), Canada. It is incomplete, be- ginning with the letter B and ending with the letter T. Mice have partially destroyed it, but thn rerjatnder is in a readable state. The author was a Jesuit missionary. Llgonqulau. Dictionnaire FranQais-Al- gonqiiin. 1669. (*) Manuscript preserved in the archives of the Catliolic church at the mission of Lac des Deux Montagues (Oka), Cana tagnes (Oka), Canada. It is b6nnd in leather, fairly written, and well preserved. Pri6re avaut le Cut^chisme, p. 1.— Actes de reroerclment, de contrition, p. 1, d'offrande, de foi, p. 2, de charit6, p. 3.— Pater nost^r, p. 3.— Ave Maria, Credo, p. 4. — Conflteor, p. 6.— Les commandements de Dieu, et de I'^glise, p. 7.— Pridres ii I'ange gardien, St. Joseph, St. Michel, St. patron, ii tons les sta., i'angelns, pp. 8-11.— P. 12, blank.— Cat^chisme, pp. 13- 35.— Actes, pp. 35-43.— Messe de la ste. Vierge, introit, pp. 45-47.— Psaumes, pp. 47-54.— Messe de8mort8,introit, etc., pp. 54-64. — Cantiquex.pp. 64-87 Les litanies de la ste. Vierge, pp. 87-96. — Hymne des anges, etc., pp. 00-148.- Acte de conformity ii la volenti de Dieu, pp. 149-150. — Hymnes, pp. l.')0-160.— 8 unnumbered 11. at end. Algonquian : Bible passages Bible passages Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographio Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliugrapfaic Bibliographic ' Bibliographio Bibliographic Bibliographio Bibliographic Bibliographio Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographio Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibli graphic Bibliographio Bibliographic Bibliographio Bibliographio Bibliographio Bibliographio SeeBrisbin (J.S.) Reade (J.) American Board. American Philo- sophical Society. Bartlett (J. R.) Brinton (D. O.) Catalogue. Clarke (R.) & co. De Schweinitz (E.) Dexter (H. M.) Dufoss6 (B.) Field (T. W.) Finotti (J. M.) GilKO Harrisse (H.) Laurie (T.) Leclerc(C.) Lenox (J.) Ludewig(H. E.) McLean (J.) Micmac. Muller (F.) Murphy (H.C.) Nash (E. W.) 0'Callaghan(E.B.> Paine (X.) Pick (B.) Pickering (J.) Pott (A. F.) 8 BIBLIOQBAPHY OF THE Algonquian — CoDtinaed . BiblioKraphio See Quaritch (B.> iHlH Biblionrapbio BlblioKTapbio Bibliogriiphio Blbliographio Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographic BiblioKraphio Bibliographic Bibliographic Bibliographio CateohiHm • Catechism Catechiam Catuchiam Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Etymologies General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General diacuksion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion L.eneral discussion General dlHCussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion Geographic names Geographic names Geographic nam- Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic nam^s Reicholt(G.T.) Sabin (J.) Sasaeville (J.) and Shea (J. G.) Sohoolcraft (H. B.) Stargardt (J. A.) Steiger (E.) Stevens (H.) Thomas (I.) Triibner it, co. Trumbull (J.H.) Vater (J.S.) Winsor (J.) Algonquian James (T.) Laure (P.) White (A.) Algonquian. Andr6 . 101 ; a short vocabulary of the Powhattan and the Pampticoc, ]>. 102. — "Of the Mohogan language, ' including a to- oabnlary of 150 wonts, pp. 232-230. Copiei teen : Congress, Dunbar. Allgemeine Hmtorie j der Reisen zu Wosser und Lande ; | oder | Sainmlung I aller | KoLseboscbreibiingen, | welche bis itzo I iu verachiedeiien Spracheu von alien Volkeru herausgegeben wor- den, I iind einen vollstiindigen Begriff vou der neueru Erdbescbreibung | nnd Gescbichts macbeu; | Worinnen der wirkliche Znstaud alter Natiouen vor- ge^tellot, und das | Morkwlirdigste, Niitzlichste und Wahrbaftigste iu | Eu- ropa, Asia, Africa und America, j in Anse- hung ihrer verscbiedenen Reicbe und Lauder ; deren Lage, Grosze, Grenzen, | Eintbeilungen, Himmelsgegenden, Erd- reicbs, Frilchto, Thiere, FlUsso, Seen, Gebiirge, | groszeu und kleinen Stiidte, Hiifen, Gebiiude, | u. s. w. | wie aucb der 8itteu und Gebriiuche, der Eiu- wohner, ibrer Religion, Regiernngsart, I KUnste und Wissenschaften, Hand- lung und Manufacturen, | enthalten ist ; I Mit niitbigen Landkarten | nach den neuesteu and ricbtigsten astrono- mischen Wabrnehmungen und man- cberley | Abbildungeu der Stiidte, Kiis- ten, Aussicbten, Tbiere,Gewachse, Klei- dungen, | und auderer dergleicben Merkwiirdigkeiten, versehen ; | Durcb eine Gesellscbaft gelebrter Mtinner im Englischen zusammen getiagen, | und aus demselben ins Deutscbe ilbersetzet. I Erster [-«in aod zwanzigster und letz- Allgemeine — Continued, ter] Uuiid. | Mit Kiinigl. Poln. nn Chnrf. Stlcbs. allergniidigsterFreyliiit Leipzig, bey Arkstee nnd Merkiii 1747 r-1774]. 21 vols. 4°. In most of the volumes tlir »n ond line of the title reads : " der Rcisin ; Wassor und zu Lando." The work is basiil r Astley's Col ection of Voyages, and Previ.-i nistoire Qi'tnVrale des Voyages. yumorals 1-100 and vocabulary of the Nn York Indians fDolawaieJ (from Laot>, viil,;i p. 60S, — Vocabulary of the language of llii. son's Bay [Montagnai.i], vol. 10, pp. 658-(iV.i.. Vou der Sproche, der Regierung und Rrlii: : der Wildun, vol. 17, pp. lft-35, contains, on |i : the hymn"0 Salutaris hostia" in Abinil Algonquin, Huron, and Illinois (from Kiisl,. Copitt Been ; Astor, Boston Public, Bi iii. Museum, Congress. Allouez {Ph'e Claude). [Prayers, ii structions, and a catecbisni, in tbo Illii ois language.] Colophon: Fait par le P. CI. Alidiir pour lo Pfere Marquette. [ 1673-ir>7.''>f ] ' ' Manuscript, 1 p. I. pp. 1-18.'), 16°, belon;;iii; Surgeon-M^Oor Hubert Xoilson. Kingston, (\i: ada. I am indebted to the Abbe Sassevillc Foye, Canada, for an extended description ol li . work, which I summarize as follows: On ] is the heading Proccs Ilinicic, followed by i formula fur the sign of the croHs ; and thi'. the Acto de foi do la presence de Dieu.— .\< d'adoration, p. 2. — Acte de foi, p. 3. — .\i d'esporance, p. 4. — Acte d'amour, p. 5.— A> de remerciments, pp. 6-7. — [Acto de] deniain: p. 8.— [Acte de] offrando, p. 9 Acte de o trition, p. 10.- Au commencement do la iii(s> pp. 11-18. — Pater and credo, pp. 10- Prayers, pp. 22-20.— Litanies and prayers, ]; 27-36.— Pour la petite conronne, pp. 37-38. -P J ues (C.)— Continued. »\ In NoToiuber, 1874, »m\ fonnded the niti- Dii of KaitkiiikiaK. On returning from thiM mis- on he (lied on the ahnre of Lake Michigan May 1A75, It iit pr(il)al>l« that it wa« about thiit Imo the manuscript above deacrlbed was writ- Since funiUhlnn me with the description of blH and another mauuiicript— by P6re Autoine Sivy (habet | Mikmaqne. | [Pictnre.] | Qiiobec: | iinprlin($parC.LeFran5oi8, , mo Laval, No. 9, | 1817. Title within fancy border verso blank 1 1. ^xt entirely in Mikmaque pp. 3-.)9, 24°. Alphabet, words of one, two, and three Mylla* Aes, primer lessons, etc. pp. 3-12. — The creed, Dntiteor, arts of faith, hope, love, contrition, Irnyers, etc. for the use of Roman Catholics, |p. 13-30. The clinracter 8, apostrophes, macrons, pri- pary nnd secondary accents, etc. are used brou)!bnut. I Copiei teen: Boston Athenteum, British Mu- euni, Laval, Shea, babet, Ottawa. See Adama (F. O.) •rican Antiquarian Society: These words fol- Dwin^ n title or inclosed within parentheses ' a note indicate that a copy of the work re- erred to has been seen by the compiler in the I'liry of that society, Worcester, Mass. ^erican Bible Socio^.y: These wonls following t title or within paienthcses after a note indi- ate that n copy of (be work referred to has been een by the compiler In the library of that in- titution. New Tork City. lerican Bible Society. 1776. Centen- ial exhibition. 1876. | Specimen ver- Bs I from versions in different | lan- luages and dialects | in which the | loly scriptures ' have been printed and irculated by the | American bible so- iety I and the | British and foreign American Bible Society — Continned. bible society. | [Picture and one line quotation.] | Xow York : | Americun bible society, ! institnted in the year MDCCCl^VI. | 1870. Title verso pictnre eto. 1 I. test pp. 3-47, ad- vertisenient p. 48, 16°. St. John ill, 16, in the Oreo, p. 30 1 in Mati- soet, p. 37 ; in OJibwa and in Delaware, p. 38. Oopietufen; American Bible Society, Pilling, Powell, Trumbull. Bditions. Hiniilar except in date, appeared in 1879 (Powell) and in 1H84 (Pilling). Specimen versos | from versions in ditt'eront | languages and dialects | in which the | Holy Scriptures | have been printed and circulated by the | Ameri- can bible society I and the | British and foreign bible society. | [Picture of biblo and one lino quotation.] | Second edi- tion, enlarged. | New York: | American biblo society, I instituted in the yeai MDCCCXVI. | 188.'). Title verso note 1 1. text pp. 3-40, index pp. 61-63, advertisement p. 64, 16°. St. John, ill, 16, In Cree(Romanand syllabic), Micmac, and Maliseet, p. 47; OJibwa, p. 48; Uelawnre, p. 49. Copies teen : Powell. There is an edition, otherwise as above, dated 1888. (Pilling.) Issued also with title as above and, in addi> tion, tho following, which encircles the border of the title-page: Souvenir of the world's in- dustrial and cotton | centennial exposition. | Burean of Education : Department of the In- terior. I New Orleans, 1885. (Powell.) Muestras de versiculos | tornados de las versiones en diferentes | loiiguas y dialectos | en que las | sagradas escri- turas I ban sido impressas y puestas en circulacion por la | Sociedad bfblica americnna | y la | Sociedad bfblica in- glesa y extranjera. | [Design and one lino quotation. ] | Nueva York: | Sociodad bfblica ame- ricana. | Fundada en el Ano de 1816. | 1889. Title as above vcrao a picture etc. 1 1, text pp. 3-50, historical and other oboervations pp. 51- 60, index pp. 01-63, pictnre and description p. 04, 16°. St. tlohn ill, 16, in Cree 'Roman and syllabic), Micmac, Maliseet, and OJibwa, pp. 40-48.— I John ii, 3, in Delaware, p. 49. Oopietteen: Pilling. American Board. Books in the languages of the North-American Indians. 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TUB Amerloau Board— Coutinued. Ill MiMlonary HeruM, vol. 33, pp. 308'2(IO, B niiH!«lona of the hoard had be 'ii oHtablUhntl ; It onibrac rivers in Maine, pp. 49-53. Madison (— ) Brief vocabulary of tlie C: pewa, p. 57. Reaame (C.) Vocabulary of the Cbippe' - pp. .'56-57. Saltonatall ((>.) Lord'sprayerlnthelan^'ii. of the Mubeegau and Pui|not Indians, p. ,'i4. Copies teen: British Museum, Karnes, Vm Trumbull. At the Field sale, no. 1081, an uncut it ] sold for $2. 13 American Trao Society: These words follnvr^ a titlo or within parentheses after u note i:< cate that a copy of the work referred to i been seen by the compiler in the library of tl Institution, N'ew York City. Anamie-muzinaigun [Chippewa]. M 0'Meara(F. A.) Anamihanon [Menomonee]. SeeZepb^ rln-Engelhardt (C.A.) Andr6 (Pm Louis). Collectio | Se(iiit| est conscripta | ^ P. Lndovico Auili| qui I fuit silvicolarum Montauoriiiii| Missiouarius ad .'iun. M. D. C. XC III^ Alia manuscripta ejasd. scil. Cai I chismus, rudimentum, et oxhor- | t£| ones, servautur in archiv. | Tadu9i^^|mot.s kensi [Tadoussac], sub No J ALOONQUIAN LANGUAOES. 18 \ ■'! 1081, an unoiit a j aeel. See Zepb'l <(L.) — Continued. ilftuuHcrlpt 1 •bovetltlp(orr»th«rnote) VMHO t I. ructo blank, test In tlinOtUw* UnguaRe unniiinborml II. 18° (8 i 4) Inohuit). t tlii> top of Ibf) neoond leaf 1» thn lieatlInK: Ofptc'i* pbroneit ct luuU ilo la langiie Algon- intt oiituoiiolmt pour nn niiittlonDalrfi nuiivoaii. lUowiiig tbo vocu'iiMlary arc 2H rumurlcH in itlu, bi>»i4e, Ut'iMlln;{ n»abov(>; 406 iniiiiib.>ri«l II. »m.«' (7i x44 inchii4 tlitt Icavt'H, 38 llnPH tu tbn page. Bound llbl.v in ilcnrNkin, with striuga of tbo same tfiiiil to HiMve lis clHsps. Tlie III Ht tlu'i'f II. contain explanatory roniark» French; then follows 1 blank I.; then bef;lnfi II m'n donni unliure a lire, followed by the i((oiii|Uian e(|ulra1ent. Tbo French words are (ten in tlm middle of the page as headings, Als;oui|iiiiui ei|uivnlentr undorncath, many which run entirely acroHS the page. Compiled by and In tbo band wrltingof Father idi<- ; probably about 1688. (live an idea of tho magnitude of tbo Un- istic lalicir performed by souioof the raisslou- ieH to tbo Indians, as well as to convey some ipressiun of tbo character of tho older niauu- 'i|)t!4, 1 ii..)ert tbo preface to Father Andr6's t ionary : Aduertisseinent. 11. II est dilileile de fairs un dlctionnaire en ^cl(|ue languo quo co soit decellesdont i'ay ili|ue conuoii-sance, [sans] qu'on [ne] dlso sueiit lo musme mot, soil par raport [soit ro peisonno le niets un 3. pour dire lii tiolsiesme persiinno et dans lexplUallou le n'expllqueque la preinidre personne. 0. II faut so gosner k apprendro lea rudimens autrement on ne parlera lamals bien, et on aura do la peine h entendre bien les pauuagos, 10. Karement les fraiifois purleut correcte* ment. 11. Les enfans apprennent facllement les Ian- gnoa en se diuertissant, et sans estude, mals uu missionnalre qui est un pou Xgi aura do In peine ui) un enfant n'en aurolt (toint. Cuiubieu en iioyons nous qui au sortir de leurs classes par- lent aussi fuciloment vn latin qu'en frani;ois, iV plus forte raisou un nilsslonnairo u|i|)i'eiulra auec peine la langue des sauuages qui a beau- coup molns de rapport li la langue l'raui;oiso <|u« la langue framjoiso n'en a aueo la latlne, 12. Quelque fois quaiid iu n'ay pas bleu ioiut les lettres ie inets uo petit traict atliu i|u'on les iolgnent, 13. Couime le n'escris pas bien on so trom* pera soiiueut, o'est pour i|noy il ne faut rien ap- prendru qu'on ne I'all luu tk celiiy des sauuages qu'on a (Hinr maistre. 14. Je niarquo les loiigues en mettant un ao> cent sur la syllabo longiio. 15. Pour bien appiendre & prononcer 11 ne faut pas dire aux sauuages In mot, mals il faut qu'ils lo disent, car si nous leur dites: " Appul- lez-iious cela nne pierre [?] " lis eous diront souueiitoui, sans comprendre coquo nous uou- Icz apprendro d'eux. 16. II est bou d'auoir tousiours dans sa pocbe un escritoire ou un crayon et des tabletles pour marquertout ce quo nous pourrez attrapper do CO qu'ils disontotapr6s nous ])ropose re/, livost re maistre cu que nous aucz oul et niar(|iiu. 17. Ily adesvcrbesnoblesotignobles; ioniota Ie uerbti ignoble le premier, et puis lo noble parabr^ulatiOD. Parexumpio: nitlborind'tit, io gouueme c la. n. [i. e. noble] ma pronilibori- ma, ie gouueme u. g. un bomme. 18. Quand ie mets "u. g." cela ueut dire "par exemple," uerbi gratia en latin. 10. Quand ii y a un d ik la marge, cela ueut dire quo ie double de co mot. 20. Parfoit une lettre n'est pas bien fT.n^e, pour lors la 3* personne considir^e suruira i corriger la premiere, ou au contraise [sic] p.tr la Iroisieiime on corrigera la premiere. 21. Soaueut il faudra deviner; Ie nerbe pr4- 14 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Andr6 (L.) — Continued. c6(lant ayant le commenceuieDt de la slKoifloa- tion <1e celuy qui suit. 22. Souuent aii lieu do ou ie ne mets que O par oubli. LeH sauuages n'uut pas un u comme les fran9ois. 23. II cnt bon de faire longtie ou bridue la ajilabe p6nuUidme salon qu'elleest [i. «., as the caHe may bo], pour no pas cboquor I'oreille des sauuages. La p6nnlti6rae lougue a uu accent aign V. g.' ; cello qui n'a point d'accent est bri*^uo. Quelquefois ie mots I'accent ". 24. Agjliniug, au bord de fa; ag&ming, au boiddolik. 25. Aiusi que nous aunns des mots de nns arts que les Hauuages n'ont point, de mesrae ils eu out que uous n'auons pas; c'est pour quuy il est bon de marquer ceux qu'ils ont propres, u. g. 8ur le canot. 20. Quand il y a nn k et un g I'uu sur I'autre, cela veut dire quo I'un ot I'autre se diseut. Le mesrae so doit entendro do P el de B. 27. Quand i'ay manqu6 qnelque lettre ie la mets au-des8U8 du mot oil elle doit estre ins6r6e. 28. II faudroit nn dictionnaire qui commenfa par I'algonquin, ce qui seroit coiumode pour «hernber les niots; mais il faut du temps et du papier en abondance pour ranger bien les mots algonqnins ainsi que i'ay taach6 de faire aux mots outaouois. 29. Quand ie mets I'accent sar la demidre du nerbe ccla ueut dire qu'il faut le mettre snr la p6nulti6me de la seconde personne. 30. Souuent ic suppose que le mot est signifid par celuy qui commence. 31. II faut prendre gnrde k no pas $e tromper quaud par inadvertanco ie mets nn mot on des syliabos outaouoises ou papinaohioises car les trois langues tantost conuiennent et tantost ne conuiennent pas. 82. Quand ie ne mets point de fran^ois apr6s I'algonquin o'est signe que ie [ne] sgay pas la signification. 33. Dans toutes les langues il y a des mots sinonymes formellement ou ^quiualement, ce qui fait que le mesme uerbe est plnsieurs fois r6pet6. 34. Tantost ie commence par le mnt sauuage, tantost par le mot franfois sans que cela porte ron.s^quence. 35. Souuent ayant mis le nerbe, ie ne mets pas la signification au premier qui suit. 30. I'ay oublid quelquefois h mettre le fran- ^ois k des phrases. 37. I'escris comme les sanuages prononcent et il faut s'estndier k prononcer comme eus. 38. II ne faut permettre k personne de lire dans ce dictionnaire de pear que quelqu'uu ne lise ce qui est uilain comme fit X., qui estant au service d'un p6ro amassa tous les mots des- honestes qui estoient dans son dictionnaire et s'cn sernit pour dire des nilainies aux fllles et les desbaucher. 39. En plusienrs endroits le parle selon les ■auuages et leurs saletAs que ie ne fais que toucher; c'est k ceux qui se seruiront de ce dictionnaire k prendre garde k cela. Andr^ (L.) — Continued. 40. Le papier n'estant par des meilleiii- plnsieurs endroits donnera de la pciiu'. remade sera d'auoir quelque persouiic . scache bleu lu laugue qu'on puisse consiilttt 41. Kipoukouan kitoiipouagen, tu uii>li. paix, est la fai;on de parlur des sauua^cs font la paix en chantant le calumet, et ams) diners endroits Je parle selon la fa^on Jc ]iar des sanuages. 42. Quand il y a nne lettre sur I'autri' n. ; P sur le B, le n sur r, cela uimt dire que li- 1; se prononce diuersemeut selon les nations. 43. Ie mets souuent le uerbe k la 3' ppr.iou et ie mets la signification k la premidre, Jm U . cela [par] inadnertance. [Homilies in the JVIontagnais k Kuagp.] Manuscript, lacking title-page or first li'af.. unnumbered II. am. 8° (7x4} inches). Ttir liu writing is fairly regular and distinct. Tli*' ti: 8 II. are in parallel columns, Montaguais ;i! French; the remainder alternate Freucli versos, Montaguais on rectos. The versos of 47, 18, and 49 are blank. The work seems to incomplete. These three manuscripts of Father And.; : had the pleasure of seeing in the hands ol i. Abb6 F6rard, in the summer of 1882, at t Sault au BecoUet, Island of Montreal. : June, 1889, I saw them again in posseBsiuE Rev. A. E. Jones, of St. Mary's College Mo: real, in the library of which inatitntion ttt will probably remain. Through the kindness of the latter gem ' man, who furnished me the copy of the ak preface, I am also in receipt of an extended I graphic sketch of PAre Andr6, compiled lij I with much labor from printed and manusir sources— a sketch too long and elaborate : these pages, but which should find place some more suitable work. I regret myinabil to use it as a whole, but mas( content myi'. '] with the following extracts : Father Louis Andr6 was bom in lC23,a: : previous to his coming to New France had < tered the Society of Jtsus as a member ui c : province of Toulouse. As aCanadian miasii ary he was within the jnrisdiition of tliv pn ince of France. He reached America on i 7th of June, 1669, and in a short time was m \ to the western missions, where Claude A1' " Jacques Marquette, and Claude Dablou, gether with the coa^intor— brother Louis ; Boesiue, were already toiling in the Mcatcl vineyard. On the 20th of May, 1670, Allouez, leaving ;: neighborhood of the Bay, had set ont for i: i Sault, and from him we ascertain the fact tt.; Father Andr6 had already reached that p« j with Father Omillettes, who had JoariieTt| with him. On the 28th of August, Father Andr6 set o:^ for the Mission of Mississagud (Wide-niou£j river), on the northern shore of Lake Hiir«| He arrived there three days after. As soon i| ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 15 ar des meilleuis. i de la peiiii.'. ; Iqiie personiie r I puisRe consiilter lURKen, til uiiilt'< r des sauua^cs •. calumet, et ainsi' >n la fa<;on dc par. re sur I'antw ii. j luut dire quo h a lou lea natiuns. ■rbe & la 3' ppiaoi; t la premiere, jm ic Montagnais k ■page or first l(^af> inches). Thiliat . distinct. Tilt) ij: us, Montagnais ai . itemate J'reiicli )s. The versos of he work seems to 9 of Father Aiid.> : in the hands ol i nier of 1882, at t of Moutreal. ain in posaessiui iry's College ilo; ich inatitution tk if the latter gee. copy of the iilic of an extended I r^, compiled by I: > te^^ days. After sojonru- Bg on the latter island, continuing unremit- Dgly his apostolic labors in 8i>ite of famine, ho pally reached Lake Nipissing, and there spent I montljs instructing the StiskSagahii Itboaoat- the fart hest-lake) . A* the ice broke up he returned to EkaentS- and for three weeks he preached to the IniikHd, or Beaver nation, who had taken up lieir a';ode on the island. Provisions were now B.-ire plentiful us the hunt of tho orlgnal had i-ed suocehsfu), and God gave him, as he ays. wherewith to "conler doucenient 1» tin de fhyver." Tliis to all appearances was towards Itic end of the winter 1670-1671. The siimmermonths of 1671, Father Audr6 lassort at tho Bale des Pnants. We next find Lim at Micliilimakinac, wliere he spent part bf the winter with the Btionuontatehronnon luroiis and other Indian.* wlio had returned tl.ore as exiles to their old habitation. On the 15th of December, 1671, he set out to p'l lu to Green Bay. After a tedious and per- a journe.v, owing especially to tho ice, ho died his destination and occnjiied the re- Daliider of the winter journeying from village I village ,'ind evangelizing the tribes settled in be neighborhood. FiUlier Andrt' wa,s stationed at Green Bay in |672, and I might say permanently. He had ' his companion Father Allouez. Oil the 15th of February, the first day of lent, l673, lie repaired to the village of Oiissouamig- iuug, where his labors were crowned with suc- ess. But, owing to a promise ho had made Father Allouez, he relunctautly left bis neo- phytes, on the 6th of March, to return to the esideiice at the Bay. Here day after day, from Doming to sundown, the Indians flocked to his abin to be instructed in the Christian faith. Dn tlie 24th of March the Indians struck their ents intending to camp nearertho monlli of the Iver, and on the day following Father Allouez Btumcd from a mission to the Outagamis, or Foxes, thus leaving Father Andr6 at liberty to h[o on his own annual eight days' retreat, which lime he spent in seolnsinn, prayer, and medita- Ition. Towards the end of April of this same year, ^873, Father Andrd undertook a mission to the lalonmines or FoUes- Avoines, bnt he does not kpecify what length of time he spent among ^hem. In the following year, 1674, he returned to > mission oC Oiiaosatinonn [rie], an I premises iv saying that it was his third Tiait. On the |6tli of November, the river of the FoUes- i voines or Maloumines being completely frozen kver, he was prevented from following the In- jliaa bands to the extremity of Cape Illinois, and aw himself in the neoessityof patiently await- tij! their return at the end of January, 1675. Father Andr6, throughout 1677, continued Andr^ (L.) — Coiitiuued. working assiduously among the Indians of the Bay, and regenerated by baptism one hundred catechumens. From 1678 to 1681 we find him still at Green Bay ; in 1782 at Michilimakiuiic. In 1683 he was with the Ini'.ians at Kiskakin. This was the last year of bis missionary labor in the West. He was now in his sixtieth year, and was re- called to Quebec, no doubt with the intention of aftbrding him a l.ttle rest after many years of hardship and apostolic toil. He was then named professor of philosophy in the Jesuits' College, at Quebec, a post ho occupied in 1684 and 1685. And, though venerable in years, he did not think it beneath him to accept an ap- pointment as professor in the lower forms of Quebec College. This duty he fulfilled from 1686 to 1690. But his superiors no doubt had an ulterior object in view in this appointment. It was, wo may presume, to afl'ord him an ap- portuuity and leisure of turning to account for the lienefit of future missionaries bis thorough knowledge of the Algonquin language. His Algonquin dictionary bears no date, but the compendium (see CoUectio, tirst Andr6 title above], written, to all external appearance, about the same time, furnishes us with a clue. Claude Allouez lauded tho 11th of July, 1658, and died the 27th of August, 1689, giving an interval of thirty-one years between his ar- rival and his death, so that the rrompendium was not certainly written before 1688, though it might have been written after, as Father Al- louez died after about thirty years of mission- ary llfo. Besides the dictionary and the collection of precepts, etc., there were other of his works which survived him but which I have not yet been able to discover. We are informed of this by the following inscription in a strange hand written on the inside of the paper cover of the compendium: "CoUectio sequens est conscripta a P. Ludo- vico Andre, qui fuitSilvicolarum Montanorum, misaionarius ad ann. M. D. C. XCIII. "Aliamannscriptaejusd. sell. Cateohiamus, rudimentum, et exhortationes servantur in Archiv. Taduseakensi, sub No. ..." The archives of Tadousaao have long since disappeared. In 1691 Andr6 was again on the missions ; this time at St. Francis Xavier (Chicoutimi) and Lake St. Peter. This was in the lower Algon- quin mission. In 1092 he was still in the ' > mtagnnis mis- aion, with the Papinacheois and at Chicoutimi. In 1693 and 1694 we find him back amidst civili- zation and stttionod at Montreal. From 16IM to 1690, inclusive, he is not men- tioned in the catalogues, save in the erroneous statement at the end of 1696: "Obiit P. Andri Cadomis (at Caen). 20 Apr., 1696." This cer- tainly referred to some other F. Andr6, for we shall see by the sequel that the sturdy veteran was not ready yet to shake off his mortal coil. He appears again in 1700; where be was in the 16 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE AnAx6 (L.) — Continued. meantime I have not been able to diacover. Even the " MUcellaneomm Liber" andtbeold reKiater preserved at Quebec are silent on the matter, but botb, unfortunately, are incom- plete. This year his name is marked on the cata- logue among those of tbe community of Quebec College, Though now in his 77th year he still bore the title of " missionary," which, under the oiroumbtances, could only mean resident missionary at Quebec for such of the Algon- quin Indians who might come up or down to barter at the old capital of the colony. It was in 1703 that the title of "senex," was added to that of missionary, and it became evi- dent that his waning strength would never admit of his again leaving the sheltering walls of Quebec College. In 1705 his title of mis- sionary was dropped from tbe catalogues and thesigniflcantsuJBxof" senex "aloneremained. He was indeed a veteran now and entitled to a well-earned but to bim a distasteful repose. It was not, however, until ten years later, on the 19th September, 1715, that be was called to his eternal reward, at the ripe old age of 92. The following is an extract from a circular dated November 1, 1715, sent by his superior, as was customary on those occasions, to the other houses of the Order: "We have recently lost, in the person of Father Louis Andr6, a mixsionary labourer loaded down even more with the weight of merit than that of years. It is now over forty-five years since he devoted himself to the conver- sion of the Indians, and it may be justly said that in so painful and laborious a vocation he accomplished all the duties of an excellent mis- sionary. There is no doubt but that it was with natural repugnance he adopted the Indian mode of life, and that be underwent many hard- ships in the long and weary journeyings in which he accompanied his Indians. These never disheartened bim, for be reckoned fatigue as naught when there was a question of God's glory or the salvation of souls. He laboured on the mission until he had nearly attained his eightieth year, and if at any mo- ment of his life he was called upon to do vio- lence to himself in the practice of obedience, it waswheu his superiors, touched at tbe sightof his many infirmities and the sufiering insep- arable from missionary labor he must needs have endured at so <>dranced an age, put a stop to his departure and retaik\ed him at Quebec." Aiiichinabek auiisinabikauiwa [Otta- wa]. See Dejean (A.) Anonda owawiudamagewinau [Otta- wa]. See Sifferath (N. L.) Anthony (Rev. Albert Seqaqkind). See Bilnton (D. 0.) See Biinton (D. 0.) and Anthony (A. 8.) Arapaho ; Animal names See Hayden (F. V.) Geographic names Hayden (F. V.) Grammatic comments Hayden (F.V.) Numerals Numerals Proper names Proper names Tribal names Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Haines (E.H.) Pott (A. F.) Blackmore (\V.) Jackson (W.H.) Hayden (F.V.) Buschmann (J. C.E.i Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Haines (E.M.) Hayden (F.V.) Latham (R.G.) Morgan (L. H.) P^eken(P.J.) Arnaud {Ph-e Charles). [List of iiaiim-: of places in tbe Montaguais language, In Annals of the propagation of the Tiiitt I June, 1680. r Reprinted in Vassal (H.), List of names, tu in Canada, Com. Indian Affairs, Ann. I{e|i. IV 18H4, pp. 29-31, Ottawa, 1865, 8°. (Geolo^ki Survey, Pilling.) Father Arnuud's list comprises about tin names, mauy of them with literal translaliuu. [ ] Tshistekiigan | tshe | apastui. ilnuts. I 1807 kie 1888. | f Menatstagan, T ''^shiligusbiniun. | P. Petstatagant, apistokoiats [Qnebec], A. Cutdt C- , iti87. Printed cover as above, title as above \m alphabet 1 1. text pp. 3-20, 16°. Prayers (sign of the cross, pater, ave, en- confiteor, etc.) in the Montagnais lau;:ua. ' divided into syllables for easy reading, 3-7.— Calendar for 1887-8, with names of muu il^ j feast, and fattt days, etc. pp. 8-20. Copies leen: Pilliug. My copy has interlined, a French trauslati of all tbe ludiau words, and a mss. vocubiiUr! of the Muutagnais of nearly SO word^. [ ] Tshistekiigan | tshe | apatsta iruutsi 1889 kie 1890. \ tMenatbtagan. T. Tsbiligushiniuni. | P. Petstatagant Uapi8htikueiats[Quebec]akunigiiuL I Nte Etat A. Cot« et C'-^ | 1889. Printed cover as above, title as above vi alphabet 1 1. text pp. 3-22, 16°. Prayers (sign of the cross, pater, ave, ere confiteor, etc.) in the Montagnais langaad divided intosyllables foreasy readiug, pp. 3-t.l Calendar 1889-1890, with names of feast a^ fast days, etc. pp. 10-22. Copiei seen : Pilling. [Primer lessons in the Montagnal language. A. Cot6 et C'«. Qnebec, 1889.] Twelve charts, large type, probably schnol-ioom use. When at Quebec, in Juij 1880, tbeHe lessons were going tbrougli ALGOKQUIAN LANGUAGES. 17 the Montagnai laud (C.) — Continued. lreH», untl I secured a set oa rough paper— practically proof-sheets. Copies teen: Pilling. SoeDurocber (F.) iquabe (James). SeeBigoanoe (C.) bud others. tall (Friedrioh Wilhelm). Nachrich- Bn ' Abor | die frftheren Einwohner | roil I Nordamerica | und ihre | Denk- laler, | gesammelt von | Friedrioh Wil- helm Assail, I Berghanptmann des jttaates Pennsylvanien. | Herausgege- >en I mit eiuem Vorberichte | von | Prauz Joseph Mone, | ord. Prof, der leschichte und Statistik zn Heidel- BFg. I Mit eiuem Atlas von 12 Steinta- Bln. I Heidelberg. | August Oszwalds Uni- ^ersit&ts^Buchhaudlung. | 1827, Pp. i-xvi, 1-160, 11 folding plates, 8°. Wortsammluu); aua der Sprache der Scha- anesen, pp. 103-107. i Sabin's Dictionary, no. 222S, says the work is ftlmost a literal translation of vol. 1 of the rchnologia Americana." Oopie* »een: Astor, British Museam, Con- ^ss. I ActheSquieraale, no. 41, ahalf-moroecocopy rid for 12.25, and at t^e Ramirez sale a copy, . 953, was boaght by Qaacitoh for 12«. iiembly'8 shorter catechism [Massa- lusetts]. See Eliot (J.) kembly's shorter catechism [Mohe- ^nnuuk]. See Quinney (J.) ikinack (F.) The Odahwah Indian ^ngiiage. By F. Assikiuack, a warrior the Odahwahs. I In Canadian Journal, vol. 3, new series, pp. 1-485, Toronto, 1838, 8°. (Congress.) [ Contain)! a general discussion, and a number ' examples in the Odabwah. Remarks on the paper headed "The lahwah Indian language," published . the Canadian Journal for November, B58. Bj F. Assikinack. Read before ke Canadian Institute, 14th Jauuary, poo. |Iu Canadian Inst. Proo. new series, vol. 5, I. 182-186, Toronto, 1860, 8°. (Congress.) tSu|)plementary to paper by the same author 1 vol. 3. r: Tliisi word following a title or within pa- kthusen after a note indicates that a copy I the work reforred to has been seen by the upiler in the Astor Libr*ry, New York City. ALG 2 Atsina : Orammatio com. ments Numerals Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary SeeAdelung (T. C.) and Vatnr (J.S.) Pott (A.F.) Fish (L. E.) Gallatin (A.) Maximilian (A. P.) Umfreville (E.) "Willis (W.) Attend the House of God. — Tanisin Owi- giwaming awi Kije Mauito. No title-page, heading only ; text 2 pp. 12°. Tract in tlie Chippewa language. Oopietteen: Congress. Atwater (Caleb). Remarks | made on a I tour to Prairie du Chien ; | thence to I Washington City, | in | 1829. | By Caleb Atwater, | late commissioner em- ployed by the United States to | negoti- ate with the Indians of the upper | Mis- sissippi, for the purchase of min- | eral country ; and author of | Western An- tiquities. I Columbus, (O.) I Published by Isaac N. Whiting. ! 18:U. Title verso copyright 1 I. contents pp. iii-lv, preface pp. v-vli, text pp. 1-296, 12°. Comments upon the Chippewa language, pp. 75-84. Oopiet teen : Astor, Boston Athenaeum, Bos- ton Public, British Museum, Congress, Dunbar, Eames, Watkinson. Priced by Triibner, 1856, no. 6S8, 5f. ; another copy. no. 1901, 4t. 6d. The Fischer copy, cata- logue no. 2790, sold for 2«. ; the Field copy, catalogue no. 65, for $4.25; the Brinley copy, catalogue no. 5358, for $1.50 ; the Murphy copy, catalogue no. 124*, for 76 cents. Remarks | made on a [ tour to Prairie du Chien; | thence to | Washington City, I in | 1829. | By Caleb Atwater. | Columbus, (O.) I Printed by Jenkins and Glover, High-street. | 1831. Title verso copyright 1 1. contents pp. iil-iv, preface pp. v-vii, text pp. 1-296, 12°. Linguistics as indicated under previous title. Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology. The 1 Indiansof the northwest, | their I manners, customs, <&c. &c. | or | re- marks I made on a tour to Prairie du Chien and | thence to Washington City in 1829, I L^ Caleb Atwater, | Commis- sioner employed by the United States, to ne- I gotiate with the Indians of the Upper I Mississippi, for the purchase of I the mineral cDuntry, &c. | Columbus, I Ohio, [tail.] Title verso copyright 1 1. contents pp. Ui-iv, preface pp. v-vl, test pp. 1-2M, 12°. BBSm 18 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Atwater (C.) — Contimied. Liiii;iiiHtinH iih iiiilicuti'il uiiclpr previous title. Copies Keen: liostou Public, Cont;>'es8. The Indians of the northwest, ; their I Miuners [siv], cnstoniH, &,c. &c. \ or | riMnarks | made on a tonr to Prairie dn Chien and | thonce to Washington City in lAid, I by Caleb Atwater, | commis- sioner employed by tlie United States, to ne- I gotiate with tlie Indians of the Upper I Mississippi, for the purchase of the I mineral country, &c. | Columbus: | 1850. Title verso copyri ;ht (1831) 1 1. contents pp. iii-iv, preface (datud November, 1831) pp. v-vii, text pp. 1-296,120. Linguistics, ns in editions of 1831, pp. 75-84. Copies seen: Coi\grcs8, MassacUusutts His- torical Society. The I writings | of | Caleb Atwater. ' Columbus, I Published by the author. I Printed by Scott and Wright. | 18:53. Title voriio co|)yriglit 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. pr.iface pp. 5-7, contents p. 8, 1 1. text pp. 9-40S, 8°. This work is made up of two articles : "A de- 8cri|)tion of tlie antitiultios discovered iu the vestern country, originally communicated to the Aiiiericau Autiipiariiin Society, by Caleb Atwater " (pp. 9-163) ; a>id " Roniarks made on a tour to Prairie du Cliieu, thence to Washing- ton City, in 1829" (pp. 167-408). Thelattercon- taius remarks upon and a few examples of the Ojiboway, Winnebagos, Sinux, and O-sage. Copies seen: British Museum, Congress, Har- vard. Aub^ry (Pdre Joseph). Dictionuaire Frauvois-Abnaqnis, par le P6re Josepli Aubdry, JtSsuite. (*) Manuscript, 540 unnumbered pp. 4° ; the old and worn out binding recently replaced by a now one. Preserved in the archives of the Roman C.itholic mission nt Piorreville, Canada, and de- scribed by Judge Charles Gill in his Notes sur do vieux inanuscrits abenakis (g.v.), from whicli the foUowingaccount is taken: " On the first page below the title is written 'cequi yest^crite en uue autre 6criture iiuo celle de I'auteur n'est point abn.iquis, c'est de I'algonquin que le R. P. do la Chaise y a 6crit de s» ^.tin, I'auteur do co dictionuaire n'y aiicune \tnTt.' There are iu facta great number of .VIgon(|uin words added, either interlined or following tlie Abnaqiiis word as space per- mitted. Tlie second page is filled witli 'Quel- qites notes' by the author, in which he refers to a 'petit dictionuaire des racines,' and a ' Rudi- ment Abnnquis ' Then follows the dictionary, commencing with the word abandonner and terminating with the word zone on page 540. On the last half of this page is found a statement in Ab6nakis signed : Josp*""" A. 6 Soo. Jeau. Arsi- Aub6ry(.T.) — Continued. kanteg8k dari 18 augu^ii, anni 1715. editio:{n'^ notes.' But tburo are two c >pies of a Mi<'ti<: naire des racines' [sen Nud^nans (J. B.)], w)ii' has probably had for a b.tsls the little dictiuuar , of roots made by Father Aub6ry which ha.t n- reached us, unless ho means thereby the Ah, nakis- .. rench dictionary next mentioned. T Abbd Jo.seph Maur.iult, the author of tliL toryof the Ab6naki8, who was the last iimsi ary at St. Francis acquainted with tli'- h guHge of these Indians, undertook, I havr I'f: bean told, to make a grammar of that lani:ii:i. as well as an Ab6uaquis-Frenchdiotionarv. Im do not Ihink he ever finished them ; at least.; had nothing printed." [Dictionuaire Abnaquis-Francois,]! Manuscript, 027 pp. double columns (uit'l pages blank), 4°, preserved at the Roman Ca;;| olio mission of Piorreville, Canada, and i scribed by J udge Gill iu his Notes sur de vip nianuscrits abeuakis (q.v.), as follows: ' ' No title or preliminary matter and end s v: out signature or date, but in the handwiji.^ of Father Aub6ry. The manner iu whii^li t blank spaces are disposed indicates that i author left them lor the purpose of iuHorti other words as opportunity should preseuti bis studies suggest. It begins with ' a fi| rative de la 3e pers.' and ends with 'z8jii$tl dtendu surledos, i'.8sk8-esin, il eat ain8ic(iiK'li,f There are added words in an ancient hu writing, and also some notes iu the hand uf d Abb6 Maurault, the latter indicating tla< ( mologyof the names of places. The worlii'i character like the preceding, and has re'|iii| much labor by theauthor. It is paged, bntl little cross mnntioneil in the Freiich-Abiiai;l dioticmary is not found in it. Sometime i signification of the Indian word is indicatud| Latin without giving tlie French word." Mauraiilt's Histoire des Ab^nakis, )>. speaks, of "un vocabulalre ab^nakis, fait ' 1712, par le P.-Io-seph Aub6ry," whicli is.] Iiup^, one of the above. [ ] Chant Liturgique [en languo a^ n:il(ise]. MAiiiiscript, 577 pp. (laoking pp. 2-9, .10-| 4°, preserved at the Roman Catholic mia^ii>i| Piorreville, Canada, and described by .Tin Gill in his Notes sur de vieux mannscritst ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 19 iiniii 1715. oiIitio:c e [en langno ai Lub^ry (J.) — Continned. I nnki.s (7. v.), as follows: At the beginning is a I cdiiipli'to imiitx in Liitin. Tho work is in the hanilwriting of Father Aub^ry and contaius I all the litarjsio chant, gradual and vesperal, I autiotatt'd with Latin text and translation in I Al)<^uaki8,l)esidoavarioa8chant8,8onj;8, kyniuit, I prayers, special prayers before and after coiu- j munion, etc., tho whole in Ab^nakia. Besides I the annotation of tho plain chant, there ant aii's [of songs, the niusio of which is annotated. I They aiu not extraonliuary melodies, but their sntiqui^ rhythm is not without a certain charm. Several of the songs have not the music, but I the airs, burrowed from ditties, like the old I aoug of Marseilles, are indicated at the head. I Thus, on ps'^R 291 there is a duet for the com- liniinion to the air: 'Ah! vonsdirai-jeMaman,' |«nd elsewhere three otiier sougs, the iirst of iwhich, entitled: 'Desiderium animiu possideudi Ijesum in ccelo,' is to the air: ' Jardins quo la Ixatuveet I'art,' etc., the second to the air: ' Je jlnobi'&lerieilnu fondd'un puits," and thnthird |to the air: ' Bacchus, c'est toi que je chante.' " The binding is in very bad condition; sev- |«ral leaves are detached and others missing cu- itirely, while some pages are in a differ>'nt liaud- I writing, evidently re sopied to replace others too 1 much worn for farther use." In addition to the three manuscripts de- lacribod above, there are others, according to I Jndge Gill, belonging to families in the village t—hooks of piety, containing prayers, poems, ichunts, iind songs, copied or extracted from the larg(>r work of Father Aubfiry. -] TsSi Paiibattam | Mea^iSi Kessit |6iH88akkainighiDu8 Areuaiibe. Manuscripts, in the Abnaki language, L'l the [library of the archbishopric of Quebec. The kbove title forms the flrst heading to the col- lection, which is in sm. 6^, bound in gray leather. The following are the headings to the espective papers: -] De necessitate | Religionis am- ilucteiidifi I samnia capita. Manuscript, in the Abnaki language, in the ^ibr:iry of the archbishopric of Quebec j 11 nn- Bunibered 11. on tho recto of the first of which 1 the above title, tho verso blauk. Two blank precede the title-page and ouo follows the L'xt : sm. 8°. -] Paiibattami-niaSi- | xedoangau | Stsi kido'aiijran. Mannsoript, in the Abnaki language, in tho library of the archbishopric of Quebec; 40 unnumbered 11. sm. 8°. -J Tauni erekmogSak | meteSreuS lagouitnet, | aari ntatt8ermet | paii- >attaminn8iniegne | Sebetsi teberSta- I8H. Manuscript in the Abnaki language in the li- brary ofthearchbishopricofQuebec. Thefirst eaf has beadrng as above, verso blank ; the text Aub^ry (J.) — Contiutied. consists of four parts of « unnumbered II. each, each part numbered — 1 at the end of the first, 2 at tho beginning of the second, etc.; 4 blank II. at end; sm.8°. i—'i De Confossione. Manuscript in the Abnaki language In the li- brary of the archldshoprieof Quebec: 11. 1-32, am. 8". There is no title, the heading above appear- ingatthe hoadofeachpageoftext. With theex- ception of I. 30 it is written on l>oth sides. The manasorlpt ends on the recto of 1. 31 in the mid- dle of tlio pase with the head'ng De Satisfao- tione, wliioh indicates, probably, that tho man. nscript was unfinished. The last three pages are blank. [ ] Funesedit dari arauinkit | anstar- • akkazezitsik | g6ag8et8im8rank ansite- 8ak. Manuscript in the Abnaki language in the H. brary of the archbishopric of Qmibeo; 8 un- numbered II. followed by 4 blank II. The text consists of religious songs written in pale ink and nearly undecipherable. Father Joseph Aubfiry was born in France March 10, 1674, and entered the Society of Jesus September 8, 1890. He came to Canada in 1691, before completing his theological course, was ordained at Quebec September 21, 1699, and was employed on the Abnaki missions. He acoom- panied Father Bigot to the mission at Penta- goat, Acadia, where he lived a few years. In 1709he was ordered to St. Francis, and remained at that mission until his death, which occurred In 17.55. Ho was buried in the Brst church of the Abnakisat St. Francis, and is the only mis- sionary who has been interred at that place. Father Aub6ry was well versed in the Ab. naki language. Ho wrote much, and nearly al ways in that language. By ardnons and per- severing labor during 46 years be formed a con- sidtrablo collection of valuable manuscripts. As these were deposited in the church, with the registers of the mission, they were unfortunate- ly destroyed in 17.59 in the incendiary burning of that cliurch. Of all these there have been preserved only an A buaki vocabulary and a large paper book containing many hymns, motets, psalms, and songs; at the time of the fire they were in tlie hands of Father Virot. This vo- cabulary contains a great number of very valu- able noU's, wliicli have served us much for the history of the Abnakis.— IfottrawK. Auer (Alois). Oufaide title: Sprachen- halle. I N. B. Die orste Abtheilnng, das Vator Unser ineOes Spracben iind Muiulartcu, eutbivlt den Adelung'schen Mitbridates saiuiut 86 von mir beigefUgten Vater- Unser-Formelu, in getreaen Abdrucke nach den | Qnelleu, und zwar in tabel- larisoher Aufstellung, um alle Miingel 20 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ALGOMQUIAN LANGUAGES. Auer (A.) — Continaod. und Fehler der Originalien deutlicber zu veranschauliohen, und dadaroh die Verbesserunf; za erzielen. | Die zweite Abtheilung, das Yater Unaor in 206 Sprachen und Mundarteu, enthiilt die tou mir neuurdiugs geaam- melten verbesserton Vater-Unser in den Volkern eigentbiimlichen SchriffzUgen mit der | betreffenden Auaspraohe und wortiichen Uebersetznng. | A. Auer. Firtt engraved title: Dna | Vater TJnsor. Second engraved title : Das | Vater Unsor | in mehr als 200 Sprachen und Mandarten | mit | Oriffinaltypen. [Wion: 1844-1847.1 OutHide title reverse a short description 1 ■hoot, 17 other sheets printed on one side only in portfolio, oblong folio. Part I, dated 1844, has thecaptiun : Daa Vater-Unser in mehr als seohs- hundert Spraclien und Mundartea, typome- trischo anfgestellt. Part 1 1, dated 1847, has the caption : Das Vater-Unser in 206 Sprachen und Mundarten, nenerdings gesammelt und anf- gestellt von A. Auer. Zweite Al)theilang. Mit SSversohiedenen den Volkern eigenthttmliohen Sohriftziigen abgedruckt. Contains the Lord's prayer in the following languages : Part I : Shawauno, nos. 595, 596, 697; Delaware, no. 598; Natick, no. 599; Mohogan, no. 600 ; Micmao, no. 601 ; Part II : Odschibwa, nos. 200, 201. Cope* $een: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Harvard. Sabin's Dictionary, no. 57438, gives brief title of anedition: VienuaseTypographialmp. 1851, royal 8°. Anthorities : See American Board. American Philosophical Society. Bartlett (J. B.) Brintou (D. G.) Catalogue. Clark (B.) & co. De Schweinitz (E.) Dexter (H.M.) Dufossd (£.) Field (T. W.) Finotti (J. M.) Gill (C.) Harrisse (H.) Laure (P.) Laurie liabetlo list uto. 1 1. rninurkH on tbo uiapa 8 11. tlio alphnbeta 1 1. a key 1 1. &1phaliot8 pp. 1-33, alpliabt>tic list etc. 1 1. biilf-title verso blank 1 1. tuxt pp. 1-475, colophon p. [476J, ulusH- iflcatioii of lauKuaK()8 21l. maps, 4°. St. .John i, 1-14, in Virginian, p. 4t4; in Mns- aacIuiHetts, p. 44.'). — St. Jolin i, 1-10, in Delaware, p.447.— St.Matthi'W iii, 13-17, in Cn-e, p. 448.— St. Jobn i, 1-10, in Cree (Konian cbaraotera), p. 449; in Cree (sylliibic characters), p. 449.— St. Jolin i, 1-14, in Oliippewny, p. 450 ; in Ojibwa, p. 453; in Micinac (phonetic cJiaractor.s), p. 4.i4. Copies neen : Boston Public.Congro.ss, Eamea. [Baierlein (AVti. Edward R.)] Okikiuoudi •me/.inaiguii. j i. K. | spelling nud read- ing book I in the | Chippeway lan- guage; I ContainingScriptnro Histories of tbo Old and New Ti stamont | with an addition of a few Hymns. | Detroit: | Daily Tribune book and.job print. I No. 34 Woodward Avenue. | 1852. Title verso blank 1 1. text in Chippeway pp. 3-144, 10°. [Part I.J Primer and vocabalary, pp. 3-44. — Part II. Reading book, pp. 45-123 Hymns and prayers (with German bondings), includ- ing the Lord's prayer, ton eomniandmenta, apostles' creed, Luther's morning and evening prayers, and a prayer for redemption tliniugh Jesus Clirist (all from Luther's catechism), pp. 124-144. Dr. TrnmbuU has kindly furnished me the name of the nutlior of thi.s work and the fol- lowing Information concerning its prep.tration : The dialect is Mint of tlie Cbippownys of central and southern Michigan, in the vicinity of the mission stations establi bed by the Evangelical Lutheran Church In 1845 and 1847, in Saginaw and Gratiot counties, under the superintendence of the Rev. A.. Craemer (now director of the Lutheran Seminary, at Spring- field, 111.), who opened the first mission school Baierlein (E. R.)— Continued. At Frankenmuth (Saginaw County), en banks of Cass River, In 1845. In 1847 lu' t^ Jtilned by the Rev. Edward R. Baierlein, iim'^ second mission station was established on Va^ River, at Bethany, now in Gratiot County, 1848 or 1840. Mr. Baierlein was sent out Ij the Evangelical Lutheran MlHsioDarySociitjij Dresden. A year earlier be had been onlulufj OS a missionary to the East Indies, but \vm (iJ talned at home by sickness, and 7 catalogue, no. 1005, priceii copy 11 fr. Baillie-Orohman (William A.) C'liin; in the Rockies. | Being a narrative ' life on the frontier, and | sport in tl Rocky Mountains, with an account i the cattle ranches of the West. | H.v Wm. A. Baillie-Grohman, | K. C. K. 1 I author of [«&,c. three lines.] | Wi illustrations, and an original map lias on the most recent | U. S. Goveruim: survey. | London : | Sampson Low, Marstn Searle, «fe Rivington, | Crown build iii; 188 Fleet street. | 1882. | (All right.s v served.) Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso coi right 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii-\. text pp. 1-395, appendix pp. 397-431, list ol i thors p. 432, index pp. 433-438, map, 8°. Remarks on Indian languages, with a i< examples of the Eastern or Atlantic rr^'u; (mostly from Trumbull), pp. 2o2-286. Copies seen: Boston Public. Clarke & co. 1880 catalogue, no. 5341, i)rit' a 8opy $1.75. An American edition from the same plati- follows : Camps in the Rockies. | Being a iii| rative of life on the frontier, and | spo in the Rocky Mountains, with an v^^ connt I of the cattle ranches of the WVjj I by I Wm. A. Baillie-Grobmau, j K.C E. H., I author of [&c. three lines. ^ ALGONQUIAN LAN0UAGE8. 2a u the same plates I llle-Orohman (W. A.)— Continued, 'ill) ui: origiiiul luap bused oii the moHt Bceiit U. 8. Government Biirvey. | New York | Charles ScribneWH Hons | M:« and 745 Broadway | 1882 Ualf-tUln rerso blank 1 1. title rerno copy- Iglil 1 1. prefiico pp. v-vi, omitrnts pp. vil-vili, ext pp. 1-305, appendix pp. 397-«31, list of au- ♦horH p. 4:i2. Index pp. 4X1- (38, map, 12°. Linguistics us under previous title, pp. 282- 86. Oopift Mem : Britlsli Museum, Congress. Prit'ed b; Clarke &. go, 1880 catnlogue, no. 341, $1.25. ird (Ilenry S.) Indian tribes, chiefs land treati<;H. In Historlottl Maenzine, flrstseries, vol, 8, pp. 178-179, New York, 1804, sm. 4°. Au extract toni a paper road before the Chicago Histori- leal .Society. Names of Menomonee chiefs with English IsynonyniH. llcnrv H. Haird was born in Dublin, Ireland, iHny 16, 1800, and was broiiglit to America when ifour years of age j studied law In Pennsylvania land Ohio ; was president, of the first legislative Icouncil of ttie Territory of Wisconsin, 1836; ml)sequently attorney-general, a member of Itlu' first constitutional convention, president of Ihis villiige board and mayor of Green Bay, and Ifor many years a vice-president of the State iJlisferical Society. He died April 30, 1875. cer (Theodor). Uber die Mnsik | der I iiordainiirikaiiischen Wildea | von | iTheotlor Baker. | [Design.] | Leipzifj, I Dnick und Verlag von llMcitkoj.f & Hiiitel. | l8-f)i. Printed cover as above, title as above verso Iblauk 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, contents 1 1. text jpp. 1-81, table p. 82, plates, 8°. A song in the Clieyenne language, words and jniu.sic, p. 70. — ('liippewa songs, words and niu- iBic. p. 71.— Same in the language of the Brothcr- [ton Indians, p. 75. Copies seen: Boston AtbeniBnm, Brlnton, jDor.sey, Geological Survey, Pilling. IMierdie Musik | der | uordameii- [kani.schen Wildeu. | Eine Abhandluug znr I Erlangnng der Doctorwiirde | I an der | Universitat Leipzig | von | [ Theodor Baker. | Leipzig, I Druck von Breitkopf & [Hiirtel. | 1882. Title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, con- Itents and eirata 1 1. t«xtpp. 1-82, vita 1 1. plates, h°. Linguistic contents as under previous title. Copieaseen: Lenox. ilbi (Adrien). Atlas | etbnographiqne |du globe, I ou | classification des peu- [plea I aucieus et modernes | d'apres Balbi(.\.) — Continued, leiirs laugues, | prdu^dd | d'un disconrs Hur I'litilitd et I'imporlunco de I't^tude des langiies appiiqnf^e h pliisieiirs branches des connnisxances hnniainos ; d'un aper^u | surlesnioyensgrapbiqucs eniployds paries ditTdrens peuples de lu terre; d'un coup-d'wil snr I'liistoire | do la langne slave, et sur la marche pro- gressive de la civilisation | et do la lit- tt^ratnre en Uiissie, | avec environ sept cents vocubulaires des principaux idi- omes eonnus, | et suivi | du tableau physique, moral et politique | des cinq parties du monde, | D6did h 8. M. I'Em- pereur Alexandre; | par Adrien Balbi, | ancien professeur do gdographie, de physique et de mathdmatiques, | mem- bre corrospondant do I'Athdnde do Trd- viso, etc. etc. | [D(^sign.] | A Paris, | Chl^z Roy et Gravier, li- braires, Qiiai des Augustins, N" 55. | M.DCCC.XXVI [1826]. | Impriuid chez Paul Renouard, Rue Gareuci^re, N" 5. F.-S.-G. nalf-titlo 1 1, title verso blank 1 1. dedication 2 11. table synoptlquo 1 1. text plates i-xli (sin- gle and double), table plates xlii-xlvi, additions plates xlvii-xlix, errata 1 p. folio. Plate xxxiv, "Laugues do hi region aII6- ghanique et des lacs,'' embraces tho following languages : Fumille LeDnappe(Chippa ways- Del- aware ou Algonquiuo-Moheg.ine), Sawanou, Saki-Ottogaroi, Menomune, Miami -Illinoi, Pampticough, Louuapeou Delaware, Sankikani, Narragan.sot, Massachusot ou Natick, Pawbat- tan, Mohegan-Abenaqui, Etchemine, Gaspos- ieu ou Micmak, Algonquino-Chippaway, Knis- tenaux, and Skoffle-Skotapushoish.— Plate xli, " Tableau polyglotte des laugues Am^ricaincs," coutaius a vocabulary of 26 words of the above- uamed Algonquian languages. Copies geen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Powell, Watkinsou, Introduction I il ! I'atlus ethno- graphique | du globe, | conte:iant | nn discours sur I'utilitdct I'iniportance de I'dtude des laugues | uppliqude :\ plu- sieurs branches des connaissances hu- maines; | un aper^u | sur les moyens grapbiques employds par les ditTdrens peuples de la terre; | des observations snrla classification des idiomes | ddcrits dans I'atlas; | un coup-d'ucil sur I'liis- toire de la Iftngue slave | et sur la marche progressive de la civilisation et de la littdrature | en Russie, | dddid { k S. M. I'Empereur Alexandre, \ par Adrien b U 24 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Balbl (A.) — Continued. Biilbi, I aiicionprofuHseiirdegdographie, de phyNiqiiu et de math^uiatiqiieH, | niMiiibro corruHpondtint de l'Ath<^ii6u de Tri^vise, etc., etc. | Tome premier. | [Design.] | A Paris, | chez Roy ot Oravier, Li- braires, | Qiiai des Augustias, N" 55. | M.DCCC.XXVI [1820]. Half-title 1 1, title verHo blank 1 1, dedication pp. v-vii, diavimrs prAlimiuaire pp. is-oxliii, text pp. 1-383, addltluiiB pp. (185-390, tableau pp. 801-415, errata p. 410, 8°. Vol. 1 all that waa pub- lished. ObservationH «ur la famiUo chipaway-ilela- ware, ou alKomiiiinH-nioheKHne, pp. 312-313; nioheKan - »beiia(|ui, lo ((■^"P'^'i'^ni '*< pianlca- shawo, lo puttawatainoh, lea oreea, lo aakl, et le i]]6nom<^uo, p. 314. Copiemten; Aalor, Boston Atlienteum, Brit- ish Museum, Congress, Wutkinsou. The Atlas and Introduction together priced by Leclero, 1878, no. 2044, 30 fr. At the Murphy sale, no. 130*, they brought $3.50. Ballard {Ilev. Edward). Indian mode of apply i ng names. By Rev. Edward Ball- ard, A. M., Rector of St. Paul's Church, BrnuHwicli, Maine. In New Hani|)Mhire Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 8, pp. 446-452, Concord, 1806, 8'^. Indian names (30) connected with the valley of the Merrimack, with meanings in English, pp. 451-452. ^— Geographical names on the coast of . Maine. By Rev. Edward Ballard, Sect. of the State Hist. Soc'y, In Coast Survey Ann. Kept. 1808, pp. 243- 250, Washington, 1871, 4°. A list of more than 100 names, many of them of natlveorigin, with nieaningsaud etymologies. "An attempt at an examination of the geo- graphical nomenclature of the coast of Maine, for the purpose of furnishing a list of the names of Indian origin, with their proper authority." Issued separately as follows ; — United States Coast Survey. | Geo- graphical names I on the coast of Maine. j By I Rov. Edward Ballard, | Secretary of the Maine Historical Society. | From the Coast Survey report for 1868. [Washington, D. C. Government printing oflfico. 1871.] Printed cover with half-title as above, half- title as above verso blank 1 1, text (with date of BruuHwick, Me., -July, 1869) pp. 3-10, 4'^. Copiei seen : Harvard, Trumbull. Bancroft : This word following a title or within parentheses after a note indicates that a copy of the work referred to has been seen by the compiler in the library of Mr. H. H. Bancroft, 8a& Francisco, Cal. Bancroft (George), A | history | of tlie{ United States, | from the discovery the American continent | to the pn ,sen| time. I By George Bancroft. | Vol. [-X]. I Boston: | pnblished by Chnrlet; Boweu. I London: I R. J. Kenuett. | 1834 [-1874]. 10 vols. 80 Hynopsls on llngulstlo basis of the AmeH. can nations east of the Mississippi, veil. ; pp. 237-253.— Ouneral remarks on the In(llu| languages, their synthetic character, origia ^ etc. pp. 254-205. CopieM teen ; Boston Public, Congress, Leuoi*^ Watkinson. There have been many editions of this work.^ and of dilferent volumes of the work, portioo! ' of it appearing under other titles, The Imi revised edition of the whole work Is in sii volumes, New York, 1884-1886. (Congress.) [Baraga (77ev. Frederic).] Otawa | Ana- mie-Misinaigan. | [Two lines quotation ' in Otawa.] | Wawiyatanong [Detroit]: | Geo. L;| Whitney, ogimisiuakisau mauda miiji-t|| naigan. | 1832. Title verso blank 1 1. one leaf missing, teii| entirely in Otawa pp. 5-205, index in Otnwi^ (nunil>ered even on recto, odd on verso) jip 206-207, sq. 24°. Prayers, litanies, etc. pp. 6-62.— Hymns, pp. 63-146.— Catechism, pp. 147-205. Copies seen : Boston Athensnm. A later edition as follows: [ ] Otawa I Anaraie-Misinaigan, | gwaiakossing anamiewin ejitwadjig, mi sa I Catholique-enamiadjig | gewa-i baudangig. | Paris, I (France, Europe) | E.-J.Bailly^ oginiisinakisan manda misinaigan. I M 1837. Translation: Otawa | praying-book, | tlint-i which-is-right religion they- who-profess, | tliati is I Cath(ilic-])ruying-ones | tbey-shall-road. Half-title (Otawa anaraie-misinaigan) ver»o{ frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. approlwi tiun of Fr6d6rio Ktts^, Bishop of Detroit (ill French anil English) verso blank 1 1 preface! (signed Nin Fr6d6ric Bnrnga) verso blank 1 1. [ text in the Otuwa language pp. 1-295, index inj Otawa pp. 207-300, 10°. Prayers, litaniesi, etc. pp. 1-70. — Hymns I (many of them witli French headings), pp. 77- 1 185.— Catechism, pp. 187-205. Copies seen: Boston AtheniBum, Pilliug, j Shea, Trumball, Wisconsin Historical Society. 1 For an edition of the prayer book in tliej Otchipwe language, of the same date, with I ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 25 ingress, Leiioi'^ raga (F.)— Continued. Ri'Arly Himilitr title, ami train the same plates, ee tli» liki*t title on tliln page. Leotero, 1867, no. 1111, iio'.d n copy for 21 fr.i J^rivi'd in IiIa IH78 nutnloKUn, no. 3381, 3!^ ft. ; llio riiiart copy, catalogue no. 70, was bouglit by Qiiuritch for 16 fr. A later otlitlob as follons: -] Otnwa I anttmie>niiHinaiKnn, | (WjiiikkoHainj^aiiainlowin eJitwaclJiK, | mi Nil I Ciitholiiiuu-tmnuiindjig | gowa- Ibandungig. | [Uosign.] | Detroit, | Eiigenu T. Smith, | ogiiui- linakisuii niaudu luisiuaigan. | 1H42. Title-pu.,e verHo blank 1 I. profuce (siftued fin Kn'tdi'irie Hiirai;n) verso blank 1 1. text in the Otitwa lunKiiage (with occasional headluiTH Latin and B'leucli) pp. 1-293, 10°. I'rayorM, litanies, eto. pp. 1-76. — Hymns |(niauy nf them with French headings), pp. 77- le.'). -Catechism, pp. 187-203. The edition of 1842 agrees page for page and llino for line, nearly, with the edition of 18:)7 as ■far lis p. 288; so closely indued in blurred and Idroppi'd type and other minor defects that it ■would appear, ^fere it not for the occasional Idi'.lVreuue't in line endings, to be from the same plates. The title-pages and prefaces are totally Innlike in type and arrangement, and from p. 289 Ito the end the work is in dilTereut type and Itotallydiflurent in page and line arrangement. Copies $een; Boston Athenwum. A later edition as follows: -] Katolik I anamie-miHinaigan. | lAvoo Approbation I'Evdqtie | Pierre iPatil Lefevro. | Troitiifenie-^ditiou, cor- |rig5. | Joseph A. Ilemana gi-niiHinakisan manda | misinaigan. Title verso blank 1 I. religious picture (un> der which is Frederic Baraga, Kitchl-mekato- wikwanaie) verso blank 1 1. preface (un- signed) verso blank 1 I. text (with occasional headings in French, but otherwise entirely Iu the Utawa langiiai{e) pp. R-3S7, index In Otawa 1 I. wi0 uatHlogue, no. «B8,S(. 7? p ▲ lottr edition oa jollowa : [ -"] Kiitolik I Anaiiiie-Mnsiimigan | wetchipwewiNHiiif;. | [Dtisign.] | New Yorl., Cincinimti, niul St. Louis. I Boiizigor brotherH, | Priuturs to the Holy ApoHtuliu See. [1874.] FrnnlUploco 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. text In the Chippewa Innitnage with hendluKa In French pp. 3-330, Index in Chippewa pp. 321- 322, 160. Pra.vern, litanlea, etc. pp, 1-74.— Lo ohemln do la orolx, pp. 75-104. — Praycra, pp. 10.'l-112.— Hyrana, pp. 113-228.— iTeaiia od Ultwawln |cate. ohiHm], pp. 220-320. Copief »een : PlIlInR, Powell. Beu Baraga (F.) ami VITelkamp (.T. B. ) for another Ikhiio of thta Chippewa veraion with an appendix. For another Teraion of the oatechiam in Chippewa aeo Oafron (J.) [■ ] Abinodjiiag | omaHiuaiganiwan. | Buffalo: | press of Oliver G. Steele. I WXJ. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-8, 18°. Primer leBHOnsiu the Chippewa lanKuage. Primer lessons, pp. 3-8.— Pour lea maltrea et maltresses d'^cole, p. 8. The closing Instrnctiona, in French, end with the remark that it would bo wdU to have tlie children shown all the proper names which are found In [Uarai;a's| " JususOblmadisiwin." Copies ii'i'H : Boston Atbenieum. Reprinted as follows: [ ] Abiuodjiiag | omasinaiganiwan. | Detroit : | Bugg & Harmou, printers. I 1845. Title p. 1, text in the Chippewa language pp. 2-8, 32f Prim<«r lesions, pp. 2-6.— A prayer, pp. 6-8. — ■ Ktie-Mnuito ltd augwamitagoalwinan [the ten oommiKulii' tnts], p. 8. 'Sh<- in it few pages contain the same matter, diffofbialy arranged, as those of the edition of 1837. Copies teen .- Boston Athenieam. [ ] Jesns I obimadisiwin | oma aking, I gwaiakossing anamiewin ejitwadjig, I mi sa I Catholique-enamiadjig | ge- -wabaudangig. | Baraga (F.) — Contlouod. Paris, I (France, Europe.) | F.. J Bailly ogiinasinakisan niandau tuaainm Ran. I 1837. Half title (.TeaiiN \ oblmadUlwlu I oma ukiiii ' vurao piotureof the orucltixlon with ilvc Inm of Chippewa bii 1830) verso blank 1 1. prefhre In Chl|i|M »> (rlgned Nln FrCMUl' ||> Holy Laud folding loaf, ti-xt entirely in i'li|. pewa pp. 1-204, index In Chippewa pp. 20.'<-'j(i. • index uvaugellurum in Latin pp. 200-211 (Hi^'t 1-18*), 16°. Life of Jesus Christ, in the Chippewa lat^ giiage. Copiei $ten : Astor, Pilling, The same work In Uttawn as follows : [ 1 .Ii'Hus I obiniitdiniwin | njcmh aking, | gwaiakossing aniimiowin <'ji! ^'it!>) I ■■>! sa I Catholiqne-enaiiiiail. jig I gewabundangig. | Paris, (France, Euroj)*!.) | E.-J. Kail ly ogituisinakisnn luanda niisinaigiiii. 1H37. Ilalf'title (JesnA | obi.uadlalwin | njouu; aking) verso picture of theoruclHxIon wiih in.. lines uf Ottawa beuealh 1 I. title us above vert i blank I 1, approbation In French and £ii;.'l!>'i (signed tFrederirk U6h(', Itishiip of Detroit, iii' dated from Detroit, Alichigau, oct. the 20, \H verso blank 1 I. prt^faeu in Ottawa (algniil N: ; Fr6d6rio liuraga) 1 1. ninp of the Holy Laii*•, Index 1 1. t'liunlHtii of Mrinoo* prea«bele, Kaiiiee. ■] Ku olik I Gugikwe-Moaiuaigan. | t'iuoinuttti, O. | Joseph A. Heuiunn I Ki-innsinitkiHAn luaiidaii luaHiuaiKan. 1H58. Title voriM) blnnk 1 1. toxt (eenuous) entirely tlu< Chlppowrt liiui{ui»Ko pp. 11-215, iudtSiiiidayii and holy da.VH. i.s Ik xliort lilHlor.v of (lui old itud uew tvsta- eiil. riritt oilitioti prliilnd lu Paris, 1837. Bv. K.J.i«k.ir, July 14, 74," Vojiifii Kirn: F6r«rd. I'lUlng, Trumbull, . I Kiitolik I (Miainiiid | o naiiagata- imUinowiiiiui. | Avec Approbatiou do |oii.sei){iionrl'Ev(*)iiu« | Piorro Piml Le- Svn^ I WivwbatiinoiiK, | (Detroit.) | Jahez )\ I) ;ri-niitsintiki8au \ laandun inaHinai- \\\. I 185U. Titlii vorso blank 1 1. profnon (nlgned by I'diTic, ltaru;;ii) 1 I. toxt (Ciitliolio Christian iililHlioiiH) (*ntir<-lyitithitOliipputva lanKua^o . 1-712, In-lex in (Jhippewa 1 1. sq. 16°. Hupitt leen: UoAtoii Atbonieani, PilllnK, At the Fifld dale, oatalo);uo no. 1177, a copy rotmht.'f2. Shea's Cnthollc MIsNlons mentions an edition ' 18tU, which is probably uu t-rror. A I tboorotical and practical | grani- kar I of the { Otchipwe laugiiage, | the |nij^ii;i{jo Hpoken by the Chippewa In- lans ; which is | also spokeu by the JgoiKiniii, Otawa, and | Potawatami idians, | with little ditforonce. | For list) of inis.siouarios | and other per- aiiH living among the Indians | Of the 1)1) vo named tribes. | By the Rov. Pruderick Baraga, | Missionary at [I'AnsLi, Lake Superior. | Detroit: | Jabez Fox, printer. | 18r)0. Titlu 1 1. preface pp. 3-4, text pp. 5-572, in- bx pp. 673-570, sq. 16°. Oiipiegteen: American Antiqaarian Society, OHtoti Athonntuin. Eamea, HassachuBetts His. ^riciil Sdciety, Trumbull. SAhin's Dictionary no. 3248 frives 1851 as the kte, and Shea'a Catholic Missions, 1844. Baraga (F.) — Continued. A I dictionary | of the | Otohipwe language, | oxphiinedin Knglinh. | Thin language iit Hpoken by | tiie Chippewa IndiittiH, I al4ul^4<>by | tlu'OtawaH, Potii- watauiis and Aigoni|nin8, | with little ditference. | For the uho of | niitMiuuu- rieH, I and other pnrHonH livnig Hinon{( the above iniMitioned | IndiatiN. | Bythn Rev. Frederic Baraga, | RcMian Catho- lio MiMtiouary among the Otchipw « In- diaim. | Cincinnati, 18r>;i. | Printed for-foN. A. TTomaiin, | Pnbli«lier of the "Wahr- hoitsfrennd." Title verso blank 1 1, profucn (tncludiiif{ ab- brevlatiouH u«t(l) pp. iil-vii, halftitle 1 I. toxt pp. .1-050, errnlik pp.tWl-OOJ, h(|. lU^. Part 1 (Mchlpwo-EuKllsli, pp. a-420.-Part 2 EuKlish Otuhipwx, pp. 42;i-0.'i0. Cupiet leen: Couki'ohs, Eamus, Powell, Tram- bull. A grammar | and | dictionary | of the I Otchipwe language, | By R. R. Bishop Baraga. | A new edition, by a misHJonary of the oblates [Abb6 La- combt"]. I [Fonr linos quotation.] | Montreal : | Beaitg- I Cincinnati : | Printed at Catholic Telegraph Book & Job Office. | Gash- kadiuo-gisiss, 1853. Printed cover as above verso blank, no inside title, text entirely In the Chippewa language pp. 1-10, 12°. An episcopal letter atldrossed to the Indians of the Lake Superior rouiou. At tlio top of thu first pageof testis tho bishop's seal, followed by the words "Frederic Baraga, Kitchi-me- katewilt-wanaie." I have nowhere seen mention of this work, and the only copy I know of is ihat l)ulong- ing to myself, presented to mu by the Rev. John Gafron, BayBeUI, Wisconsin. I have had a few ptiotographic fuc-similes of it made, copies of 'which are in possession of Mr. Gafron, M^jor Powell, Mr. Eames, Dr. Shea, and myself. Baraga (F.) — Continued. [— ^] Kagige | debwewinan, | kaj^in; H ge-takwendang | Katolik enaniiad. [Device.] | Cincinnati, 1855. | Joseph A. Heinai;: ogi-masinakisan maudan | masiuai>;a: Title verso blank 1 1. prefatory 1 1. textr: tirely in the Chippewa language pp. 7-334, IdiI- 3 pp. sq. 16°. Eternal truths always to be remembered i- a Catholic christian. Gopieg geen: Congress, Pilling, Shea, Tru: | bull, Eames. Keprinted in Verwyst (C. A.),Mikaua g. gong enamog. L ] Otchipwe | kikinoamadi-masinii gans. Xo title-page, heading only ; text 8 pp. sq. \f Ojibwaschoul-little-book. A reprint, orderi ^ by Uev. Ignatius Tomaziu, St. Paul, Minn. Copieg «ee» : Pilling, Shea, Trumbull. The original edition by Baraga is said to bail been published in 1853 (*). Reprinted in Verwyit (C. A.), Mikana g:.. gong enamog. [Vocabulary of the Chippewa hi gnage. ] Manuscript, 4 pp. folio, written on " Circiu.; No. 1" of the American Ethnological Socitt;" Contains about 180 words. In possession of II- ^ J G. Shea, Elizabeth, N.J. and Belcourt (G. A.). [Prospect-. of a] Dictionary | of the | Odjibwayi Sauteux language | compiled by | li.l Baraga and Rev. G. Belcourt | A iii< Edition enlarged by Rev. Father L> combe, O. M. I. | [Seven lines qiioti tion.] I [Picture of an Indian.] I Montreal | Beauchemin &, Valui: Booksellers and Printers | 256 ami 1 St. Paul Street. | 1877 Half-title verso blank t 1. title as above vei»l blank 1 1. preface pp. 1-2, preface [from A' manuscript of Rev. G. Belcourt pp. 3-5, |iiMf| face] from Bishop Baraga p. 6, "our plan ' G-7, alphabetical conventions etc. pp. 8-10, (lii| tionary (A-Action) Eu2lish-0d.jibway2 U. da" tionary (A-Abinodjinwin) Odjibway-Engli8h| 11. sm. 4°. In the preface Father Lacombe states tbi the now dictionary will be compiled from tbj work of Bishop Baraga, "which we will eon plete with tlie excellent and learned manuscrifj of the Rev. Mr. Belcourt. * * After sevcij years of study and practice he rBelcoiirt] putii order his uumeivusscientiflo researches on tba language [Sauteux], which he had made aij adopted .as his own, and a very voluminous mil uscript was the result." See Belcourt (6. A.) Copieg geen : Powell, Shea, XrumbolL ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 29 uaD, I kaginl k enaniiad, f >ph A. Heniat:^ I I luasiuaigai < Atory 1 1. texts ;e pp. 7-334, iud- le remembcnd i liug, Shea, Trnt 5| A.). Mikana p:f| imadi-masina^ ; textSpp. 8q. IfV &. reprint, ordetd* . I'aul, Minn. Iruraball. aga is said to hitl A.), Hikana gij| Chippewa la Itten ou"CirciL nological Societij I posseaaion of I [Prospectti Odjibwiiy ( )ilcil by I R. Icourt I A iie^ IV. Fivther IM lines quoti« dian.] | &, Valoii 256 and ; in tie as above vore reface [from tbtj lurt pp. 3-5, [pi^ I, "our plau"p;| Btc. pp. 8-10, ditj d.jibway2 11. di4 ibwayvEngUsbl mbe atates tbd nipiled from tbj oh we will tod rned manuacriil After aovcn fBelcourt] iiuli| searches ou tba had made aH voluminous uii DrumbuU. raga (P.) and Belcourt(G. A.) — Cont. — [Prospectus of] The | Odjibway rainmar, | compiled by | R. R. Baraga |ind Rev. O. Belcourt | [Five lines quo- ition.] I [Design.] | Montreal | Beauchemin & Valois, Booksellers and Printers | 256 and 258 Bt. Paul Street. | 1877 Title reverse blank 1 1. text pp. 1-14, sra. 4°. Kodiuients of the Santenx language, bj Kev. i. Belcdurt, pp. 1-14. In repriutiug the grammar of Bishop Ba- »ga, we intend to abridge it a little, principally ^y reducing the examples, but at the same tima re will manage it so that the student will And ill t)ie rules and explanations." Copieiteen: Powell. and Weikamp (J. B.) Katolik | ^nainie-Masinaigan. | A | Catholic frayeibook and catechism | in the | )tchipwe-Indian language. | By | Rt. jlev. Bishop F. Baraga, D. D., | with | Ln Appendix of the Mass and Vespers Latin ; and Prayers in the Ottawa- Indian Language, | by Rev. John B. Teikamp, | Tert. O. S. F. | New York &. Cincinnati : | Benziger rothers, | Printers to the Holy-Apos- BlicSee. [1874.] Frontis]>io3e 1 I. title verso biank 1 I. text Otcliipwe pp. 3-320, index pp. 321-322, ap- tndix by Father Weikamp pp. 323-,146, 18°. The Latin occupies pp. 323-336, the Ottawa |). 327-346. Gopiet seen : Shea, Trumbull. See Baraga (F.) for title of an edition of this ^ork minus the appendix. Frederick Baraga, R. C. bishop, born in retTen, Carniola, 20 June, 1797; died in Mar- Dette, Mich., 10 Jan., 1868. His family, a Dimmer branch of the house of Hapsburg, Bs the most distinguished in Illyria. He Bf^au his studies in the college of Leibac, the ^])italof his native province, whore ho learned ) speak French, Italian, and German fluently, addition to the ordinary branches. At the bd of bis course he went to Vienna to study ►w, and after gradiiation, in 1821, determined devote liiniself to the priesthood. He en* kre'>! ' ' to make the ' Anco," an old tr.iding- post of the American Fur Company, between Pointo Abbaye and Keweenau Point, the center of bis labors. The ludians here were steeped in idolatry and intemperance. But, though threats were ma< li'ttiT, etc. as above, pp. 636-540. Titlo fiiPiu Mr. Wilberforoe Eiimes. Ai'iording to Sabiu's Dictionary, no. 3322, I'll" was nil edition Hartford, 1846. The I History and Antiquities | of | !w England, | New York, New Jersey, niid I Pennsylvania. | Embracing the llowiiig subjects, viz : | Discoveries d Settlements — Indian History — •Han, French, and | Revolutiouary ars—KeligiousHistorj'— Biographical t'tchiis I —Anecdotes, Traditions, Re- rlvablo and Unaccountable | Occur- ccs— with a great variety of curious Barber (J. W.)— Continued, and 1 interesting relics of antiquity | Illustrated by unmerous engravings. | Collected and compiled from authentic sources, | By John Warner Barber; | Member of the Connecticut Historical Society, Author of the Connecticut | and Massachusetts Historical Collec- tions, «&c. I Portland : | Published by William C. Lord. I 1848. (•) Pp. i-viii, 9-624, plat*, 8°. Peiin's letter, etc. as above, pp. 536-540. Title from Mr. Wilberforce Eames. The I History and Antiquities \ of j New Englaud, | NewYork, Ne w Jersey,! and | Pennsylvania. | Embracing the follow- ing subjects, viz: I Discoveries and Set- tlements — Indian History — Indian, French, and | Revolutionary Wars— Re- ligious History — Biographical Sketches I — Anecdotes, Traditions, Remarkable and Unaccountable | Occurrences — with a Great Variety of Curious and | Inter- esting Relics of Antiquity | Illnstrat«d by numerous engravings. | Collected and compiled from authentic sources, | By John Warner Barber ; | Member of the Connecticut Historical Society, au- thor of the Connecticut I and Massachu- setts Historical Collections, &c. | Third Edition. | Hartford: | Allyn S. Stillman &. Son I 1.S56. Pp. 1-viil, 9-624, f>°. Penn's letter, etc. as above, pp. 536-540. Oopietietn: Astor. Priced by Clarke & co. 1886 catalogue, no. 2819, $3. and Howe (H.) Historical collec- tions I of the I state of New Jersey ; | I containing | a general collection of the most interesting facts, traditions, | biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc. | relating to its | history and antiquities, I with j geographical descriptions of every township in the state. | Illus- trated by 120 Engravings. I By John W. Barber, | author of Connecticut and Massachusetts historical collections, etc. I and | Henry Howe, | author of "The memoirs of eminent American mechanics," etc. | [Arms of the state of New Jersey.] | [Design,] | New York: | Published for the authors, | by S. Tuttle, 194 Chatham* square. | 1844. 32 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Barber (J. W.) and Howe (H.)— Cont'd. Title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. 3-A, in- dex etc. pp. 5-8, text pp. 0-512, 8°. Short vocabulary of the New Joraey iDdians, pp. 52-53. Gordon (T.), Indian names with their sig- niflcation, " commnnicated for this work by Thomas Gordon, Esq., of Trenton," p. 512. Oopie* sun: Boston AthensBum, Congress, Watkinson. — — Historical collections | of the I state of New Jersey ; | containing | a general collection of the most interest- ing facts, traditions, | biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc. | relating to its I history and antiquities, | with | geographical descriptions of every township in the state. | lUnstrated by 120 Engravings. | By John W. Barber, | author of Connecticut and Massachu- setts historical collections, etc. | and | Henry Howe, | author of "The memoirs of eminent Ainorican mechanics," etc. | [Arms of the state of New Jersey.] | New York: | published for the au- thors, I by 8. Tnttle, 194 Chatham- square. I 1845. Title verso copyright 1 1. preface, index, etc. pp. 3-8, text pp. 9-512, 8°. Linguistics as under edition of 1844, pp. 62- 63, 512. Oopiet teen: Boston Athentenm, Boston Pub- lic. At the Menzies sale, catalogue no. 119, a copy brought $5.25. Some copies with title and imprint other- wise as above are dated 1816. (Congress.) — Historical collections | of the | state of New Jersey; | containing | a general collection of the most interest- ing facts, traditions, | biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc. | relating to its I history and antiquities, | with | geographical descriptions of every township in the state. | Illustrated by 120 Engravings. | By John W. Barber, { antbor of Connecticut and Massachu- setts historical collections, etc. | and | Henry Howe, ( author of "The mem- oirs of eminent American mechanics," etc. I [Arms of the state of New Jer- sey.] | Newark, N. J. : | Published by Benja- min Olds, I for Justus H. Bradley. | New Haven, Ct. : J. W. Barber. [1852.] Pp. 1-518, 8°. Agrees perfectly in pp. 1-512 With edition of 1845. Barber (J. W. ) and Howe (H. ) — Cont'f^ Linguistics as under previous titles. Copies teen: British Museum. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no.i there is an edition Newark, 1867. Historical collections | of | Neil Jersey : | Past and Present : | contaul ing I a general collection of the nml interesting facts, I traditions, bioj^raphj ical sketches, anecdotes, etc., | relatitj to the I history and antiquities, \ witt| geographical descriptions of all the iJ portant | places in the state, | and tJ state census of all the towns in | 186."),! Illustrated by numerous Engravings,! By John W. Barber, | author of suveril historical works, etc. | assisted bTl Henry Howe, | author of the "Meiiioi| of Eminent American Mechanics," ett| [Arms of the state of New Jersey.] \ New Haven, Conn. | published by m^ scription, by John W.Barber. | 1868,; Title verso copyright 1 1, preface 1 1. liail townships etc. pp. 5-6, index pp. 6-8, text p 9-643, 8°. Linguistics as under titles above, pp. 53, S| Oopiet leen: Congress. Barker (liev, Francis). See Meeker ( and Barker (F.) [Barnard (Rev. Alonzo).] Inin | tiba,^ mouinvn | gaozbibivmagouajin { ip abinojivg | iniu | kekinoamagenijin. | Oberlin : | 1849. Literal trantlation : Stories written for li children by their teacher. Title as above within fancy border TtrJ blank 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii-r^ text entirely in the Ojibwa language pp. 9-li 24°. " This little book is a translation from i English |in large part from McGuffey's sect reader] into the Ojibwa language, with the| caption of the acci>iup:inyiDg verses, and ik of thfl Htories." — Preface, Capiei teen: Pilling. [Elementary Ojibwa grammar. Omena, Michigan, 1878.] No title-page, beading only ; text pp. 1-8,1( Pronouns, pp. 1-3 — Adverbs, pp. 3-i| Nouns, pp. 5-8. Concerning this little work Mr. Ban writes me as foUowH : lu 1878 at Ouiena I ( menced the second time to get out an eloiud ary OJibway grammar, acopy of which I inclij I abandoned the project for want of ffleau continue t also want of suitable type to i it easy of acquisition to learners. Oopie* teen : Pilling, Powell, Eames. ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 88 B above, pp. 53,s:| Jee Meeker (J 't ies written for i lard (A.)— Continued. -] Hymns | in the | Ojibway | lan- iage:| I Published by | Alonzo Barnard, | (niena, Mich. | L1878.] i Printed cover as above, title as above verso knk 1 1. text pp. 1-20, index 1 unnumbered 132°. [Some of the hymns were translated by epli Greennky. • [ Copie* seen : Powell, Pilling. Hymns. | In the | Ojibwa language. ! nupiled I and | published by | rev. A. trnard. | [Omena.Mich. I 1883. [Titleas above verso blank 1 1. text entirely [Ojibwapp. 1-53, index of first linen pp. 5»- 18°. I Copies teen ; I'illine. EAn inciiiiiplete English index, in pencil, is ■teued in the back of my copy. I I have — from Mr. BaroHril — a loose, rod shoot paper on wliich is printed the first hymn Bvon stauzas) in this collection, preceded by |e equivalent Enu;lish (headed "The heavenly Drld") in a parallel column. [Rev. Alonzo Barnard ♦was born June 2, 17, in Peru, Bennington Co., Vt. At seven- Bn years of age he wt- nt to Ohio, and was Incated at Oberlin. He entered the mission ad in 18«3, at Red Lake, Minn. In 1816 he at Cass Lake, and in 1R53 at St. Jo.tcph Bw Wallialla), Pembina County, where lie |e remains of her who shared his labors. In I the wifeof his fellow laborer, the late Rev. B. Spencer, was rouidered by the Sioux. Dm 1846 to 1835 Mr. Barnard labored under auspices of the American Missionary Asso- Ittion. In the spring of the latter year he compelled to abandon the work at St. seph and take refuge in a railroad settlement ||thin the i>resent limits of Manitoba. Two more years were spent with the Indians Dut Lake Winnipeg under the Bishop of Bpert's Laud, and in 1863 he removed to Ben- aia. Mich., where he has since resido4l. After boring five years among tlio Indians about and Traverse Bay, under the auspices of the eslyyterian Home Missionary Society, he was iliged to resign in consequence of a partial afness. and he is now a retired member of the and Kapids Presbytery. ratt(Dr. Joseph). Key | to the | In- |an language |of| New-Enyland [«»c], the I Etchemin, or Passatnaquoddy iguage, I Spolten in Maine aud St. ^hns New-Brnnswick. | Derived and Htteu from the Indian (Nicola Ten- ses.) By I Joseph Barratt, M. D. | ember of several Learned Societies. | I. I Middletown, Conn. | 1850. ALG 3 Banatt (J.) — Continued. Title verso advertisement 1 1. text pp. 3-8, 8o. Conversations in Etchemin, p. 3.— Seasons, p. 8.— Time, p. 3.— Cardinal numbers, p. 4.— Ordi- nal numbers, p. 4.— Relationships, pp. 4-S.— Parts of the body, p. 6 Colours, p. 5 —Birds, and parts thereof, p. 5.— Animals, p. 6.— Turae- hegn [tomahawk], an Indian hatchet, p. 6.— Conjugation of the verb tumetamun, to evt, pp. 0-7. -Compendium of Indian grammar, p. 8. I'^u. 1 is all that was published. In his ad- vertisement the author says: "Should a small number of this tract meet with a ready sale, other numbers may, perhaps, follow so soon as they can be prepared. Our manuscript gram- mar of this language, will serve to unfold the structure of all the dialects of New-England." Copies teen: Congress, Massachnsetts His- torical Society, Pilling, Trumbull, Wisconsin Historical Society. In some copies the line of the title "Mem- ber of several Learned Societies" is set in smaller type and the last word is misspelled "Societies." (Congress.) Issued with change of title as follows : [ ] Key I to the | Indian language of ( New-Euyland L«tc], | in the | Etchemin, or Passaraaquoddy language, | Spoken in Maine aud St. Johns New-Brunswick. I Derived from | Nicola Teuesles. | Written from the Indian's mouth, | \iy a Citizen of Middletown, Conn., for the l)«uofit of this Indian. | No. 1. | Middletown, Couu. [C. H. Pelton, printer.] | 1850. Cover title as above, inside title as above with "advertisement" on verso 1 1. text pp. 3-8, 8°, Copies seen: Eames. Reprinted in "Cop way's American Indians," no. 12 (*). Indian proprietors | of | Mattebeseck, I aud their descendants, | whose namea appear in the town records, | from 1673 to 1749. I By Joseph Barratt, M. D. | Colophon: Middletown, (Connecti- cut.) 1H50. I C. H. Pelton, printer. No title-page, heading only ; text pp. 1-4, 8°. English signification of some tribal and proper names, and " Note "n the word Manito- ese [God)." Copies teen : Congress, Trumbull. The Indian | of | New-England, | and the | north-eastern provinces; | A Sketch of the Life of an Indian Hunter, Ancient Traditions re- | lating to the | Etchemin tribe, | their modes of life, fishing, hunting, <&c. : | with | vocabU" laries | in the | Indian and English, | giving the names of the | animals, birds, and fish : { The m^t complete that 34 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Barratt (J.)— Continued, has been girea for New-England, in the I Languages of the | Etcheinin and Miuinacs. | These are now the only In- dian Tribes to tlie North-East, the form- er inhabitants | of Now-Enghmd, that have preserved their language entire, being tbe oldest | and purest Indian spoken in the Eastern States. | Derived from tbe Indian (Nicola Tenesles,) | by Joseph Barratt M. D., | Member of sev- eral Learned Societies. | I^This BooIe is the only worl< of its kind to be had. It con tains | the Elements of the Indian Tongue, and much that is new to the I reading public; especially the names by which tbe Red Men of | the forest, designated the natural objects before them. I Middletown, Connecticut: | Charles H. Pelton, printer. | 1851. | Price 25 Cents. • Title verso " to the reader " (dated Septem- ber 18, 1851) 1 1. text pp. 3-21, 8°. Names for the animals iu Indian [Etchemln and Micmac], pp. 11-15. — Key to the Indian language of New Eugland, pp. 15-23, Includes : vocabulary of the Etohemiu, pp. 15-17 ; parts of the human body [Etchemin and Miomac], p. 18; compendium of Indian grammar, pp. 20-23. Oopiet leen: Congress, Dunbar, Massaoku- setls Bistorical Society, Powell. Triibuer &. co. 1856 catalogue, no. 672, priced a copy 2«., at the Fisher sale, catalogue nos. 2098, 2099, sold for 3«. 6d. and 2«. Od. respect- ively; the Murphy copy, half morocco, cata- logue no. 911, brought$4.25; priced by Triibner &co. 188?, p.54, 3«.6(i. An edition with title slightly differing as fol- lows: [ ] The Indian | of | New-England, | and the | north-eastern provinces; | A Sketch of the Life of an Indian Hunter, Ancient Traditions re- | lating to the | Etchemin tribe, | their modes of life, fishing, hunting, «&c. : | with | vocabu- laries I in the | Indian and English, | giving the names of the | animals, birds, and fish : | The most complete that has been given for New-England, in the | Languages of the | I<}tchemin and Micmacs. | These are now the only Indian Tribes to the North-East, the former inhabitants | of New-England, that have preserved their language en- tire, being the oldest | and purest In- dian spoken in the Eastern States. | Derived froi]^ { Nicola Teneslea. | By a Barratt (J.) — Continued, citizen of Middletown, Conn. | 13^ Tl Book is the only work of its kind to # had. It contains | the Elements oft. Indian Tongue, and much that is ih to the I reading public ; especially t names by which the Red Men of { t. forest, designated the natural objec , before them. | Middletown, Connecticut : | Chari H. Pelton, printer. | 1851. | Price. Cents. Printed cover with half-title, title as ate^ verso ' ' to the reader" (ilated Sept. 18, 1S51 i text pp. 3-24, 8° . Oopie* teen: Brlnton, British Museum, C' gross, Karnes, Pilling, Trumbull. In some copies, that portion of the title . ginning with the word "Derived" and I'uil:; with the word "Conn." has been covered \t|j a printed slip bearing the words "By | Jost Barratt, M. U. | Member of Several Leanl Societies." (Congress.) At the Field sale, catalogue no. 98, a copy i for $4.50; priced by Littlefleld of Bostou, ) vember, 1887, catalogue no. 342, $1.50. A third edition as follows : The Indian | of | New-Englaadl and tbe | north-eastern provinces ; j Sketch of the Life of an Indian HiimJ Ancient Traditions, re- | lating to tk| Etchemin tribe, | their modes of ] fishing, hunting, dec. : | with | vocati laries | in the | Indian and Englis giving the names of the | animy birds, and fish : | The most compli that has been given for New-Englan in the | Languages of the | Etchui^ and Micmacs. | These are now the oi| Indian Tribes to the North-East, t former inhabitants | of New-EuglaJ that have preserved their language i tire, being the oldest | and purest! diau spoken in the Eastern Stateil Derived from the Indian (Nicola li esles,) I by Joseph Barratt, M. D.J Member of several Learned Societied lEP'rhis Book is the only work of| kind to be had. It contains | the ments of the Indian Tongue, and mJ that is new to the | reading pnbij especially tbe names by which the 1 Men of I tbe forest, designated the i ural objects before them. Middletown, Connecticut : | Cbai| H. Pelton, printer. | 1851. Title verso " to the reader " (dated Octobi 1861, and giving "Notice to tbe third edititf II ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 35 ratt (J.) — Continnod. 1 1. text pp. 1-24, 8". Followed by tlie Key (pp. 1-8) aud Indian rroprietors (pp. 1-4), q. v. above. Copiet teen : Congress, Trumbun. tlett (John Russell). Bibliotheca Lniericana | A | Catalogue of Books | Blating to I North and South America i I iu the library of | John Carter Brown 1 1 of Providence, R. I. | Part I.— 149;j I Cliari |Mko 1600 | With Notes | by | John Russell Price. ^^^fcartlett | [Coat of arms] | Providence | 1865 2 p. U. pp. 1-70, royal 8°. Contains 302 titles. Fifty copies printed. Copiet teen: Brown, Lenox, MaaBaohiisetts ligtorieal Society. Reprinted with many additional titles and oore copious notes as follows : Bibliotheca Americana | A | Cata- logue of Books I relating to ! North and South America | in the library of the |late I John Carter Brown | of Provi- iPHce, R. I. I Part I.— 1482 to 1601 | Vith Notes | by | John Russell Bart- |lett I [Coat of arms] | Providence | 1875 Title verso note and printers 1 1. preface pp. |iii-vi, lists of title-pages, woodcuts, etc. pp. Ivii-ix, text pp. 1-503, additions pp. 504-511, in- fx pp. 613-526, royal 8°. Contains 600 titles, t'ac-similes of title pages, maps, aud por- Itraits, iind SO woodcuts of vignettes and print- Bra' d(^vires. One hundred copies printed. Copies teen: Brown, Congress, Eames, Lenox. lasued also with title-page as follows: Bibliographical notices | of rare and {curious books relating to | America | printed in the XV"> aud XVP" centu- Iries I (148-2-1601) | in the library of the Ilate I John Carter Brown | of Provi- tdeuce, R. I. | By | John Russell Bart- jlett I [Coat of arms] | Providence | Printed for Private Dis- [tribution | 1875 Title verso note and printers 1 1. preface pp. liii-vl, list of title-pages, maps, and portraits |pp. vii-ix, text pp. 1-511, index pp. 513-526, royal ^. Contains 600 titles. Seventy copies printe«l— |firty iiiip. octavo, twenty small folio. Copies teen: Brown, Bureau of Ethnology, Lenox, Massachusetts Historical Society. Bibliotheca Americana | A | Cata- [Jogno of Books | relating to | North and [.South America | in the library of | John jCarter Brown | of Providence, R. I. | 'art II.— 1601 to 1700 | With Notes I by \ pubu Russell Bartlett i [Coat of arms] | Providence | 1866 Bartlett (J. R.) — Continued. Title verso note and printers 1 1. preface verso blank 1 1, text pp. 5-220, index pp. 221- 249, supplement pp. 231-261 , royal 8°. Contains 1160 titles. Fifty copies printed. Copiet teen: Ilrown, Congress, Lenox, Massa- chusetts Historical Society. Reprinted with many additional titles and more copious notes as follows : Bibliotheca Americana | A | Cata- logue of Books I relating to | North and South America j in the library of the late I John Carter Brown | of Provi- nece, R. I. | Part II.— 1600 to 1700 | Second edition | With Notes 1 by | John Russell Bartlett | [Coat of arms] | Providence | 1882 Title verso note and printers 1 1. preface pp. iii-v, list of fac-simiies etc. 3 pp. text pp. 1- 598, addenda pp. 599-602, indexes pp. 603-647, royal 8°. Contains 1642 titles, 74 fac-sirailes of title-pages, and 30 portraits, vignettes, and printers' devices. One hundred copies printed. Copies teen: Brown, Congress, Eames, Lenox, MassachuHetts Histerical Society . Issued also with title-page as toUows: Bibliographical notices | of rare and curious books relating to | America | printed in the seventeenth century | (1600-1700) I in the library of the late | John Carter Brown | of Providence, R. I. I by I John Russell Bartlett | [Coat of arms] | Providence | Printed for Private Dis- tribution I 1882. Title versn note and printers 1 1, preface pp. iii-v, list of fac-similes 3 pp. text pp. 1-602, in- dexes pp. 603-647, royal 8°. Contains 74 fac- similes of title-pages, 39 portraits, vignettes, and printers' 'devices. Twenty-five copies printed. Copiet teen: Brown, Bureau of Ethnology. Bibliotheca Americana | A | Cata- logue of Books I relating to | North and South America | in the library of | John Carter Brown | of Providence R. I. | Part III.— 1701 to 1800 | Vol. I[-II]. | With Notes | by | John Russell Bart- lett I [Coat of arms] | Providence | 1870 [-1871] 2 vols. : printed cover, title versa note and printers 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, text pp. 1-440; title verso note and printers 1 1. text pp. 1-464, index pp. 465-654, royal 8°. The two parts con- tain 4173 titles, but no lUustrationi. Fifty copies printed. Copiet teen: Brown, Congress, Eames, Lenox, Massachnsetta HistortcAl Society. The catalogue of the Carter-Brown library is one of the most elaborate and expensive evar 86 BIBLIOGKAPHY OF THE Bartlett (J. R.) — Continued. issued. Mr.Menzies' sot of tho 4 vols. t865-ti6- 70-71, bound iu half red levant morocco, sold in 1876 for $'iS»; Mr. O'Callanhan's set of 4 voU. 1875-82-70-71, in cloth, sold iu 1882 for $104 i Mr. Murphy's set in 1884 for $124. — Dictionary | of | AniericauiHms : | a glossary of words and pb rases | usually regarded as peculiar to | the United States. I By | John Russell Bartlett. | Fourth edition, | greatly improved and enlarged. | Boston : | Little, Brown, and com- pany. I 1877. Title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. iii-xix, introduction pp. xxi-xlvi, half-title 1 1. text pp. 1-813, 8°. In tho title of some copies the last ■word of tho fourth line is misspelled "phrase." Indian words, including some Algonquinn, passim. Copiei teen: Congress, Eames, Tmmhnll, Watkiuson. The first edition. New York, 1848 (Congress), docs not contain the Indian words. The second i editiou, Boston, Little, Brown & Co. — London, Triibner & Co., 1859, pp. xxxii, 524, 8° (British Museum), with title otherwise substantially as the above, contains a considerable number of Indian words, but not so many as the fourth and last. The third edition was merely another issue of the second. (British Museum.) There are German editions, Ooriuchera, 1854, and Lui])zig, 1860 (British Museum), which con- tn'i no linguistics. Clarke & co. 1P86 catalogue, no. 95, title an editiou Boston, 18tH, 813 pp., which is priced $4. [ ] Catiilogno ] of the | magnificent library | of the late | Hon. Henry C. Murphy, | of | Brooklyn, Long Island, | consisting almost wholly of | Americana I or I books relating to America. | The whole to be sold by auction, | at the | Clinton Hallsalesrooms, | on | Monday, March 3d, 1884, and the following days. I Two sessions daily, at 2.30 o'clock, and 7.30 p. m. I Geo. A. Leavltt «fe co., Auctioneers. | New York, 1884. | Orders to Purchase executed by the Auctioneers, Free of Charge. Printed cover with half-title, title verso notice 1 1. advertisement 1 1. preface pp. v-viii, text pp. 1-434, addenda pp. 1-0, 8°. Compiled by tho late Hon. John R. Bartlett. ContAins titles of works in various Algon- qnian dialects. Copiet teen : Congress, Eames, PiUiug. Barton (Benjamin Smith). New views | of the I origin | of the | tribes and ua- tioQS I of I America. | By Bei^jamin Barton (B. S.) — Continued. Smith Barton, M. D. | correspoudei: member [«&c. ten lines], | Philadelphia: | printed, for the a; thor, I by John Bioren. j 1797. Pp. i-xli, l-«ix, 1-83, 8°. Comparative vocabulary of 54 wonls c! number of Indian languages, includini; Lenni-Lenn&pe, or Delawares (from /Cii.ilx- gor's Essay and Heckewelder), Chippewa (fr,3 Heckowelder, Carver, Long), Minsi (from fl«;| ewelder), Acadians, Mahioanni. Sbawnet's (f[..,i Oibson), Pottawatameh, Miami (from I'lvf worthy), Messisuugors, Kikkapoos(fruiu T: ner), Piankashnws (from Turner), Aly)iil,| (from Lahontan). Penobscot and St. Jub (from Little), SankikaniandPampticouKh (fr^ Lawson), pp. 1-80. Copies teen : Boston Athenoeura, British ll| seum. Congress. At the Fii-ld sale, no. 106, a half-moroct!! uncut copy, brougiit $3 ; at tlio Brinley siile, i 6359, "a half-cnlf, large, fine copy," brouji $0; the Murphy copy, no. 183, half-oalf, broiiji $5.50. Reviewed and extracts given iu Tiic P(| Folio, V0I..7, pp. 507-526, Philadelphia nuil .V^ York, 1811, 8=. (Congress.) Second edition, corrected and enlarged,^ follows : New views | of the | origin | of til I tribes and nations | of | America. 1 By Benjamin Smith Barton, M. D. | co| respondent-member [&c. ten lines.] Philadelphia : | printed, for thu .r| thor, I by John Bioren. | 1798. Title as above reverse blank 1 1. "The ond Edition, corrected and greatly enlar^rcij Copy-right secured," recto blank 1 1. di'(li({ tion pp. iii-vii, preface pp. viii-xxvi, errata ( pp. xxvii-xxviii, preliminary discour8i> p| i-cix, comparative vooabul.iries pp. l-i;i3,aj pendix pp. 1-32, 8<^. In addition to the vocabularies given in tJ previous editiou, this issue contains the folloi lug: Natick (from Eliot), Virginia (from Siiiiit[ Pennsylvania (from Penn), and Illinois (fro Ilenui pin). Copies teen ; Astor, British Museum, C«^ gross, Eam^^'^, Wisconsin Historical Society. A copy at the Field sale, no. 107, brought i Leclerc, 1878, no. 809, prices an uncut oo;J 40 fr. ; at the Murphy sale, no. 184, a halfc rocoo copy brought $9.50. Hints on the etymology of certail English words, and on their aflSnityf words in the languages of diffcreDl European and American (Indian) di| tions, iu a letter from Dr. Barton to ] Thomas Beddoes. In American Philosoph. Soc. Trans, vol | pp. 145-158, Philadelphia, 1804, 4°. E)n(B. 8.)- Examples iu D pi, Miami, Pia Oki', Mohican, I -] Some ace and varif [Indian dogs ithoPhiladel pt. 2, pp. 3-31, bss.) fgskiaoB for dog nerican dialect iintikoke, Mahit auger, Ottawa, Miami, Po skaskia. I Benjamin Sniit ncaster, Pa., P« Iphia, Pa.,Deoe f general studies k., he followed t biladelphia Coll tlvania. Then ledicineand the : Ibd London, and «ni the Univen 1 his return he 1 I soon acquired ^actico. In 1781 '. natural hiator; katuria medicaii 1 1813 he sncce Irofessor of the tl . the Fniversiti Hected president Dciety in 1809, a: lent of the Ame nd also a memb Dd European so perous papers t Lraerican Philosi [■Medical and PI knblished by bim kre: "Observatio listory" (Londo E)rigin of the Tril nents of Botany, |rols.,1812-'14; an ledica;" "Euloj poiirse on the Pri Ii»tory"(Philadi toward a Materia ■3(1 cd., I'hiladelp V A m. Biog. firtsch (Helnr bpecinieus of ' ^aiiiruages iind )Ianuscript, 2 tatlis-Blbliothek Contains the I liciuac, furnishe ps printed in Ado , p. 404. Hcinrich Bart Old Town of Kdi m a? ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 37 >n (B. 8.) — Continued. Jxamplos lu Delaware. PamptloouKh, Sank!- li, Miiimi, Piaukiisbaw, Narragangett, Xau- Bki", Mohican, ami Chippewa. -] Some account of the different spe- to ttud variitieH of native American, j Inilian dogs. By the Editor. 1 the Philadelphia Mixl. and Phys. Jour. vol. pt. 2, pp. 3-31, Philadelphia, lf?05, 8", (Con- •88.) iKanies for dogs in varlons North and South uorican dialects, ainonj; them the Delawiiro, »ntlkoke, Mahloan, Monaoo, Chlppown, Mas- auger, Ottawa, Penohscot, Natio, Narragnu- Miami, Pottawatamoh, Shawnee, and skaskia. JBeuJaroiu Smith Barton, phyaioian, born in ttcaitter. Pa., February 10, 1766; died in Phila- Iphlft, Pa., December 19, 1815. After a course tgoueni! studies under Dr. Andrews, at York, I., he followed the instrnotlons given at the hiladelphia College, now University of Penu- klvanla. Then during 1786-'88 he studied liediciiieand the natural sciences in Edinburgh Bd London, and received his medical degree oni the University of Gottingen, Germany. his return he settled in Philadelphia, where goon acquired an extensive and lucrative ractice. In 1789 he waa appointed professor ' natural history and botany, and in 1705 of liatttriA medlca in the college of Philadelphia. 1813 he succeeded Dr. Benjamin Rush as ^rofeiisor of the theory and practice of medicine the University of Pennsylvania. Ho was llectod prosldcnt of the Philadelphia Medical ocit'ty in 1800, and was some time vice-presi- lent of the American Philosophical Society, nd aho a member of many other American nd European societies. He contributed nn- Derous papers to the "Transactions of the Imerican Philosophical Society," and to the 'Medical and Physical Journal," which was kablished by bim. His most important works tre: " Observations on Some Parts of Natural listory" (London, 1787); "New Views on the )rigin of the Tribes of America" (1797) ; "Ele- Dents of Botany," Philadelphia, 1803, 2d ed., 2 rols., 1812-'14; an edition of CuUen's "Materia ledlca;" "Eulogy on Dr. Priestley;" "Dls- Icoursi) on the Principal Desiderata of Natural lihtory" (Philadelphia, 1807); and "Collections Inward aMaterla Mcdlcaof the United States" ISd ed., I'liiladelphla, 1810).— .^pp{eton'« Cyclop. ff A III. Biog. Irtsch (Heiurich). [Collection of 361 Bpecimens of the Lord's prayer in 130 languages and dialects.] (*) Manu-script, 2 vols. 4°. Preserved in the liitbaBibliuthek, at Konigsberg, Germany. Contains the Lord'd prayer in Gaspesian or licinac, furnished by La Croze(— ), and which is ))rinted in Adolung's Mithridates, vol. 3, part 3, p. 404. Heiurich Bartsoh, at first secretary of the Did Town of Konigsberg, and since 1724 regis- BartBoh (H.) — Continued. trator of the town archives, was born there In 1007 and died in 1728. To what extent he waa related to thp Gottfried Bart.'tcli mi>ntionod by Andr. Miiller, I know not; hl.^ father, also Ilein- rich, wagvioo-l>ui'goma8tor(if Kiinigsberg. Our Heiurich, att far back as 1717, was engaged In the scheme of publishing a more copious collec- tiun than that of Chamborlayni-, and hence spared no diligence in gathering all kinds of formulii) yet iiuprluted lu all sorts of languages and dialeclA. Uu did not, however, live to goo it completed, but bequuiithud his colluctlon of manuscript!) to the library of the council of hia native town, where it is still extant. Having received, through the kindness of Mr. D. Wald, a list of all the copies it contains, I am enabled to give a detailed account of it. The whole cousigts of two volumes in 4to, nearly all looso leavei with inserted original letters by Bayer, la Croze, and others. The languages are ar- ranged alphabetically. The flfst part contains 228 formuliB in 00 languages and dialects, the second 133 formuhe in 61 languages and dia- lects, making together 361 formulte. To Judge by these figures, the collection would have turned out to be, therefore, the richest and most complete. But as the author gathered not only traurtlatious but also poetic transcripts, and of translations not only all various translations in one and the same language bat all the difiorent copies of one and the same translations, bow- ever faulty, much has to be deducted to obtain its real value, and there remains possibly little more than may be found in Chamberlayue. As the author pos.iesged a decided inclination to- wards the fantastic, as appears from bis life, this is not surprising. It is possible, however, that if he had been permitted to undertake the publication, he would have omitted much. Stilt it is impossible not to admire the industry with which he gathered all printed formula) ttova a number of writings, some of them rare. Of nn- printed ones I have found only one, that of the Gaspeaians or Micmacs in Canada, communi- cated to him by la Croze, and which I shall util- ize in its place. See his 11 1'e in Acta Borusa., part 2, p. i^Z.—Jidelung'* MithridaU*, voL 1, pp. 666- 667. Baatian (Philipp Wilbelm Adolf.) Eth- nologic nnd vergleicbende Linguistik. In Zeitschrlft fur Ethnologie, vol. 4 (1872), pp. 137-162, 211-231, Berlin [n. d.], 8°. Contains examples in and grammatic com- ments upon a number of American languages, among them the Mohegan and Massachusetts, pp. 211, 220; the Delaware and the Cree, p. 226. Bates (Henry Walton). Stanford's | com- pendium of geography and travel | based on Hell .vald's ' Die Erde und ihre Vtilker' I Central America | the West In- dies I and I South America | Edited and extended | By H. W. Bates, | assistant- secretary of the Royal geographioalao> 38 BIBLIOGBAPHY OF THE Bates (H. W.) — Continued, oiety; | author of 'The naturalist on the river Amazons' | With | ethnologi- cal appendix by A. H. Keaue, B. A. | Ma[)s and illuatrationH | London | Edward Stanford, 55, Char- ing cross, S. W. I 1878 Half-title vorso blank 1 1. frontispiece 1 1. title TerHii blank 1 1, preface pp. v-vi, oonteuta pp. Tii-xri, llstof illustratiuna pp. xvii-xvlii, list of maps p. xlx, text pp. 1-S61, index pp. S63-571, maps, 8°. Keane(A. n.), Appendix: Kthuof(raphy and philology of America, pp. 443-561. Oopiei teem British MuHeiiin, Congress, Geo- logical Survey, National Museum. —— Stanford's | Compendium of geogra- phy and travel | based on Hellwald's •Die Erde und ihre Vtillier' | Central America | the West Indies | and j South America | Edited and extended | By H. W. Bates, | Author of [&c. two lines.] I With I ethnological appendix by A. H. Keane, M. A. J. | Maps and illustra- tions I Second nnd revised edition. | London | Edward Stanford, 55, Char- ing cross, S. W. I 1882. Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso blank 1 L preface pp. v-vi, contents pi' vii-xvi, list of il- lustrations pp. xvii-xviii, llstof mapsp. xix, text pp. 1-441, appendix pp. 443-501, Indexpp. 563-571, maps, 8°. Linguistics asunder previous title, pp.443-561. Copies teen : British Museum, Harvard. — ^ Stanford's | Compendium of geogra- phy and travel | based on Hellwald's 'Die Erde und ihre Volker' | Central America | the West Indies { and South America | Edited and extended | By H. W. Bates, | assistant-secretary [&c. two lines.] | With | ethnological ap- pendix by A. H. Keane, M. A. I. | Maps and illustrations | Third edition | Loudon I Edward Stanford, 55, Char- ing cross, S. W. I 1885 CoU-ition and contents as in second edition, title and description of which are given above. Oopiet teen ; Geological Survey. B[audry] D[e Lozi^res (Louis Nar- cisse).] Voyage | h la Louisiaue, | et sur le continent | de I'Am^rique | sep- tentrionale, | fait dans les anuses 1794 4 1798; I Contenant nn Tableau his- torique de la Louisiaue, | des observa- tions sur son climat, ses riches pro- ductions, I le caract^re et le nom des Sauvages; desremarques | importantes anr la navigation ; des principes d'ad- Baudry de Loslires (L. N.) — Conti! minis- | tration, de legislation ci gouvernemeut propresiicette I C'dlo etc. etc. I Par B*** D*". \ Orn<< d belle carte. | [Three lines quotation Paris, I Dentu, luiprimeur-Lllnin: Palais du Tribuuat, | galeries de Ijd n". 240. I An XI.- 1802. Pp. i-viii, 1-382. map, 8°. Vooiihi lary of the Ckipouais, pp. 883-;iO.' Oopiet teen: Astor, British Museum, i gress, Uuubar, Harvard. A copy at the Fischer sale, catalogue m.f sold for 2(. ; the Field copy, catalogue im. : for $1.75; the Brinley copy, catalogue iki. <. for $6; the Murphy copy, catalogue uo. 7I1,: $1.50; Clarke Sc oo. 1886 catalogue, uo. ::.'< prices an unout paper copy $3. Baxter {Rev. Joseph). Journal of v. Rev. Joseph Baxter, of Medfield, m sionary to the Eastern Indians in ITl (Communicated by the He v. Elias .V son.) In New England historical and genenlngi- register, vol. 21, p. 45-60, Boston, 1807, 8°. Contains a "brief vocabulary of the Imlu language," a few words, and the nuiinri. I-IOOO of the Abuaki Indians at the mouth > the Kennebec, pp. 50-00. Issued separately as follows : Journal of several visits | to tLf Indians on the Kennebec River, j I the Rev. Joseph Baxter, | Of Medlii! Mass. I 1717. 1 With notes, | by the lit Elias Nason. | Reprinted from the N. I Hist, and Genealogical Register f> January, 1867. | Boston : David Clapp & Son, prin;^ ers . . 334 Washington st. | 18()* Printed cover with half-title, title verso blar^ 11. text pp. 3-18, 8°. A brief vocabulary of the lAbnaki] Inilitl language (three phrases, four words, and nuim^ als 1-1000) pp. 17-18. Oopiet seen: Boston Public, Congress, Trni bull, Wisconsin Historical Society. Baylea (Richard Mather). Historic^ and descriptive | sketches | of | Suffoll connty, { and its | towns, villages, ban lets, scenery, institu- | tions and in portant enterprises; | with a | Hitttonl cal Outline of Long Island, | from il first settlement by Europeans. | i Richard M. Bayles. | Port Jefferson, L. I. | published the author. | 1874. Title verso copyright 1 I. preface pp.v-< index pp. vii-xii, text pp. 13-424, a short biatoi| of Lakeland by Dr. Edgar F. Peck pp. 1-14, i ▼ertiaements 14 II. 12°. ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. a9 lea (R. M.) — Continued. loiitaiik v(XMibuli»ry (from U»r. George Antoine)]. An- arnihe-inasinahigan. \ Jesus ot iJittwJV- win I gayo | anamihenakamunan | tak5bihikritewau. | Mih' ejittwawad | Ketolik-anamihadjik. | Kebekong [Quebec] utenaug: | Fr<5- chetteMnsinahiganikkewiuiniendad. | Ihiw pipoA — 1839— Kaakko nikit Jesus. Title-pago versii blank 1 I. usage do cortaiuea lettrea pp. ili-iv, preface (signed Niu (}. A. Bel- court) page v. text (with the exreplicm o^a few headings in French and Latin entirely in Chip- pewa) pp. 1-209, 10°. Primer lessons, pp. 1-4.— Numernla 1-1000, p. 4.— Prayers, etc. pp. 5-19.— Catechism, pp. 19- 108. —Prayers for mass, pp. 107-131.— Hymna, pp. 133-209. Copies seen: Boston Athenicani, British Mu- seum. [ ] Anamihe-masinahigan. | Jesns ot ijittwawin { gaye!auamihe-nakamunan{ takobihikatewan. | Mik' ejittwawfwl | Ketolik-anamihadjik. | Kittam andjlbi- higan. | Kebekong [Quebec] otenang: | Cot6 etCie. Masinahiganikkewininlendad. | Ihiw pipon — 1H59 — ka akko nikit Jesus. Title-nage verso blank 1 1. uaage de certaines lettres pp. ili-iv, preface (signed Nin O. A. Bel- court, Mekkateokounyewiyau) pp. v-vi, text in the Chippewa language pp. 1-209, 18°. Copies seen: Eames. Laval, Pilling, Powell. Priced by Dnfoss^, 1887, catalogue no. 24531, 10 tr. , . 7yf ■ .^- • .; ' • • • [ ] Priucipes | de la langne des sau- vages I appelds Sauteux. | [Picture of a church. 1 I Quel " i ie I'imprimerie de | Fr6- chette & Gie., | imprimeurs-libraires, n". 8, rue Lamontagne. | 1839. Title-page verao blank 1 1. introduction pp. ili-iv, remarka verao blank 1 1. text pp. 1-146, 12°. Copies seen: Boaton Athennnm, Congreas, Dunbar, Eamea, Laval, Masaaohuaetts Hiator> ical Society. n * ■# ! ':86, that the work has not been published. He adds: "It is a largo manuscript, neatly written on one side of the sheet only, in French and Sauteux, and isnowin the hands of Archbishop Tach^'.of Manitobto." Copiemcfii: Powell, Trumbull. According to Cuoq's Jngoment erronfi, p. 110, an Algonkin dictionary by Belcourt was an- nounced for pnblication in Paris in 1870, but it has not appeared. See Baraga (F.) and Beloourt (G.A.) Oeorge Antoine Beloonrt was bom on the Bay of Febre or St. Antoine, district of Three Rivers, Lower Canada, in 1803. His father, a mechanic, plated his son at the college of Nice- let, whore he passed through his classi's with success and afterwards embraced the ecclesias- tical state. His was made a priest in 1827, and in 1830 was selected by the Bishop of Proven- clier to go into the north country and labor solely in christianizing the savage. Arriving at Red River, June 10, 1831, he applied himself with ardor to the study of the Saulteur lan- guage. He discovered the principles of the language, which he arranged and caused to be printed In 1839; also a book of piety in this tongue. He composed adictionary which would form a large quarto, but which, for want of encouragement, has never been printed. This dictionary, French and Saulteur, gives the ety. mology of each word, and the composite parti- cles, which throws much light upon the knowl- edge of this language, and enables one to seize Beloourt (0. A.) — Continued. the ticniuN of It— a thing ho essfntlal m >. who desires to underHtanil the people In ^miri He traveled, formed mlMslmis, built r li,i|,. . •to., In many ]iliiri'S over a spiuse from lu.i west of 1,000 uiIIkh, and pasHvd each uiulir his missiou of Saint I'liul on the A.^Hinilin River, In 18.'l.l, by IiIn perxoiiiil iiillin no <|uetled II dlMliirbaiii'ii among the Intll lin. whieh tlireateiied to lieeome seiioUH, in ui, tuiie fur wlileh Uoveriior HImpHoii iidiln! pounds sterling to a like sum wliich tin' II sou Hay ('umpaiiy gavu every year to tln'Ci olio clergy, which they still receive \c,ir About 1840, owing to some trouble Willi i Hudson Hay Company's otIlccrH, lie li'ft mission at Red River and accepted one at I'. b 4 nnati Minn. Hit. Soe. Be ^Lieiit. George P.). Beldiii, white chief; | or, | twelve years | aim the I wild Indians of the plains. { lY the diaries and manuscripts | uf ^ (ienr ' P. Beldon, | The Adventnruiis Wh Chief, Soldier, Hunter, Trapper, a; Guide. I Edited by j Geu. James S. Br. bin, U. S, A. | Cincinnati and New York : | C, Vent. I Chicago : J. S. Goodman iV < Philadelphia : A. H. Hubbard. | Louis: F. A. Hutchinson Sc co. | ». Francisco : A. L. Bancroft ,Si. co. | 1<' Frontispiece 1 1. title verso oopyriclit : publishers' preface pp. liMv, contents pp. .V list of illustrations pp. xv xvi, half-title rrr b] '' 1 I. text pp. 10-511, supplement W-S.' r vawar song (front Schoolcraft), p. 4! uf the months in Indian, p]>. 289-^UO. Vopiea teen : Congress, Powell. ' Sold at the Field sale, catalogue no. 125*.; $2.25. There are editions of 1871 (Powell) ami ! (Astor) with titles similar to above exccpi . date. BeUalr ( F. ) See O'Meara (F. a .) BeUas ( Lieut. Henry H. ) Words, plira*.^ and sentences in the Cheyenne lij guage. Manuscript, pp. 1-108, 4°, in the librarvi the Bureau of Ethnology; collected at tluil'N enne Agency, Indian 'territory, and Red Clii Agency, Nebraska, during 18T!>, 1876, and ISj and recorded in a copy of Powell's IntroducoJ til the study of Indian languages, first odiM The sohedulcs are not well filled, thoncb I have some entries. The additional pagi>8,lj 108, contain collections of parts of spei ailjee.tivoa, pronouns, adverbs, prepositluat,! conjunctions. BeUefeuUle (Ph-e Charles de). [S mons in the Nipissing dialect of il Algouquian language. J ALGOXQUIAN LANGUAGES. 41 no lOU Sc CO. I $. oft Sl CO. I l!' rso oopyrijflit : r, couteiitH i)i).5- \v\, half-titln VK ipplement pji. i: choolcraft), p. 4! lull. PI). 289-^liO. ; Yell. ' aloKuo no. 125'.;. I (PowuU) iiud !• to above exoi-fi ; ,ra (F. A.) Words, plira*^ Cheyenno li,5 , in the library! lUeotedat tli«l1> ary, and Keil (M 1875, 1876, and Iff well's IntroducDi uages, first edit* II tilled, thougli I dltionnl pages, l| parts of ape* >8, prepositiuns,!] rles de). [i^i ■ r dialect of i>| I m lefeullle (C. de) — Coutinuod. I M.iiiii»ciil>t, 01 11. ("f which, InlorHperm-a ■oiixtho writ toil Inuvim, ,'iitrf l>litnl(oui« notes graiuiiiuti- eales. "— Oelaelieil miiti ii 'n for use for lustruc- lloiis and repriiiiaiidK in eonfexiitui <'t \( anil Kreu<'li traiiilation facing a d * i>;trltt o. 132 sold lor ). liulf call', niK. riti'. iiumttrciiiH j; luavoii, ill tliiu he Murphy Hair ;uo, no. 2in, 111:^ ich in a niiiroDght $5. I the IliHtorin New York, & i Egbert IJcnsn; (Reprinted fro' air's last corrr Coll. second sen k, 1849, 8°. re I the HiHtoriii iteofNew Ynrt| By Egbert Re: otation.] | (R rith the Autboi I tt & Welford, US. leyenne pcr80c| 1, 1888.1 8cap, in the libn y- rik). TheLori^ iipal Laugiiiigq B of the Worlil, I Vernaculars I B, I compiled tergholtz. | 1884. Kgholtz (G. F.) — Continnod. |Tl'p Lord H prayer in Alfionkin (from Ciioisherger), p. 18; Illinois nni Uddttni), p. 05; Maliseut (from UandK p. Ma.s»achunett« (from Eliot), j). 124 ; Me. aoni (from Houduel), p. 12"; Mlcmao (from nd), p. 127; Ojlbwa, p. 138; OtUwa (from Bkeraud Barker), p. 140; Potawatoini (from ikiiiH), p. 140; Ulackfoot (trom I)e Sinot), tJopie* leen: Congress. laiin (Gustiiv von). Das Gebeth Herrn | oder | Vaterunsersaiuin- ig I ill hnndert zwoy unil flinfzig IracliiMi. I HerauBgegebon | von | stay von Borginaiin | Predigor zu ^ien in Livhind. | [Design.] | Jt'druckt zu Kiiien 178l>. Title and otlii'r p. 11. pp. 1-58, 4 11. 16°. Lord's prayer in Virnininn, p. 55. Oopiettien: British Museum. rerley (Robert).] Tlio 1 history | and | sent State | of | Virginia, | in Four IrtM. I I. Tho History of the First Set- Imont I of Virginia, and the Govern- knt tliore- | of, to the present Time. | Tho Natural Productions and Con- - I encios of the Country, suited to I and Improvement. | III. Tho ^tive Indians, their Religion, Laws, | Customs, in War and Peace. | IV. Present State of the Country, as the Polity of the Government, and 1 Itnprovements of tho Land. | By a tivo and Inhabitant of the Place. | ondon: | Printed for R. Parker, at Unicorn, under the Piazza's | of the ^yal Exchange. MDCCV [1705]. nj{mvvd title-page recto blank 1 1. printed as above verso blank 1 I. dedication 2 II. face 3 11. text pp. 1-104, 1-40, 1-64, 1-83, toble 1-10, 2 11. 18°. 'Of the learniog and languages of the ians," pp. 23-24, contains general remarks cerning the Algonkine. — A few aboriginal lis passim. 'opiei teen: Boston Athenoium, Congress, isarliiisetts nistorical Society. riced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 264, II. U.; Briuley copy, cataloguo no. 8719, brought the Murphy copy, catalogue no. 241. $7; d by Ellis ,k Scrutton, London, 1886, 31. 15t. y] Histoire | de la | Virginie; | con- ant, I I. L'Histoire dti premier E- lissement dans la Vir- | ginie, & de Goiivernement jusques-^-present. | Los Productions naturelles & les ! Beverley (R.) — Continued. Commodities | du Pais, avant qne les Angloisy ndgociaHsent, A. | I'am^lioras- sent. III. La Religion, les Loix, «fc | les CodtumesdoH Indieus Naturels, taut dans la | Guerre, que dans la Paix. IV. L'Etat present dii | Pais, tant ii I'tSgard de l.t Police, quo do I'Anie- | liorationdn Pais. | Par iin AutvMir natif & habitant du Pais. | Traduite do I'Aii- glois. i Enrichie do Figures. | [Device.] | IinprinitS i\ Orleans, & so vend | a Paris, I Chez Pierre Ribon, proche les Au- I gustins, h, la descento du Pont- neuf, I iil'Iinage Saint Loilis. | M DCC- VII [1707]. I Aveo Aprobatiou, & Pri- vilege du Roy. Engraved title: Histoire | de la | Virgiule | [Picture of a ship.] | A Paris | Clio/. Pierre Ribon, siir le .tnay | des grands AuKustins, al'Image | S*. Louis. Engraved title 1 1. printed title as above verso blank 1 I. |>reface H pp. text pp. 1-410, folded p. 417, table approbation and privilege 9 11. plates, 16^. Du savoir & du langage des Indiens, pp. 250-252. Copiei leem Boston Athenmam, Congress, Lenox. Leclerc, 1807 catalogue, no. 160, priced a copy 3 fr. 25c. ; and in 1878, no. 818, 20 fr. [ J Histoire | do la \ Virginie, | con- tenant I I. L'llistjire du premier Eta- blissemont dans la Vir- | ginie, & d& sonGouvernenient jusques i^ present. | II. Les productions naturelles & lea commoditez | du Pais, avant que [l]es Angloisynogoci assent, St, \ I'amdlioras- sent. III. La Religion, les Loix^<& | les Coiituinesdes Indiens Naturels, taut daus la | Guerre, que dans la Paix. IV. L'Etat present du | PaTs, tant ik I'dgard de la Police, que do I'Amo- | liorationdn IVis. | Par unAuteur natif »& habitant du Pai«. | Traduite de 1'A.n- glois. I Enrichiedo Figures. | [Device.]] A Amsterdam, | Chez Thomas Loin ■ brail, Marchand | Libraire dans I» Beurs-Btraat. | MDCCVII [1707]. Engraved title 1 1. printed title as above 1 1. 2 other p. 11. text pp. 1-432, 1 folded I. Ubie 8 lU plates, 16'^. Du savoir Sl du langage des Indiens, pp. 258-260. Oopie* teen: Congress, Lenox, Trumbull. Priced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 266, 12«. M. ; by Leckrc, 1878, no. 819, 20 fr. ; the Brinley copy, catalogue no. 3721, sold for $3.50; Little- field, of Boston, in bis catalogue for Nov. 1888, no. 620, holds it at $4. I :f MMB 44 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Beverley (R.) — Continued. I ] Histoire | de la | Virginie, | con- teuant | L'Hiatoire de son Establiase- ment, de son Gou- | verneiueut d'apr^- sent, ses Productions, la | Religion, les Loix & Ifls CoQtumes des In- | diens Naturels, tant dans. la Guerre que daus | la Paix, &, V6t&t i}t6Heat du Pays ii regard I de la Police <& de I'Agricul- ture. I Par D. S. Natif <& habitant du Pays. I Traduit de I'Anglois «&, enrichie de figures. | [Device.] | A Amsterdam, | Chez Claude Jordan, Libraire, vis-^-visdu I Lombart, procbe la Ville de Liou. | M.DCC.XII [1712]. Engraved title 1 1. printed title as above vumo blank 1 1. pi'ufrtce 2 11. text pp. 1-433, table 8 11. 16°. Du savoir Sc da langage des ludlens, pp. 268-260. Oopit$»een: Congreas. Priced by Leclero, 1878 cata^ ^ue, no. 820, 20 fr. X ] Relation | Historique | de la | Vir- ginie, I contenant | L'Histoire de son ■ Etablissement, &, de sou | Gou verne- iueut ; ses Productions, la Re- j ligion, les Lois St, les Cofttuuies des In- | diens Naturels, tant dans la Guerre que | daus la Paix, St, I'^tat du Pays ^ I'dgard | do la Police & de 1' Agriculture, jnsqu'i^ | present. | ParD. S. Natif &. habitant du Pais. I Traduit de I'Anglois «& enrichie des figures. | [Design.] | A Amsterdam, | Chez J. F. Bernard, prfes do la Bourse. I M. DCC. XVIII [1718]. Engraved title : Histoire | de la | VirKlnie. | A Amsterdam | Chez Thomas Lorabrail | I II. The natural Productions and C venien- | cies of the Country, suite! Trade aud | Improvement. | 111. I Native Indians, their Religion, Law and Customs, in War and Peace. | [ The present State of the Countn, to I the Polity of the Government, the I Improvements of the Land, ; lO'h of I Juno 1720. | By a Native i Inhab'^i-^nt of the Place. | The Sea Edition revis'd and enlarg'd by Author. I Loudon : | Printed for F. Fayramij J. Clarke at the Royal- | Exchange,) T. Bickertou iu Pater-Noster-Row, 1^ Engraved title : Tlie history | and | pn state I of I Virginia. | By R: B: gent: Oribelin sculps: Engraved title recto blank 1 1. printed i verso blank 1 1. preface 3 II. text pp. 1-284 I 12 II. book notices 2 II. plates, 8°. Of the learnlngand languages of the Indi pp. 160, 101. Copiet teen: Lenox. The I History of Virginia, | in Fl Parts. I I. The history of the first i[ tlement of Virginia, and the Gov- 1 ment thereof, to the year 1706. | II natural productiooB and oonvenie^ lesls niisis Deals nesis tiosis Be-sis (pt.) odus ilmstpt.) llws ,pt.) as (pt.) rproph- test. .1 ■ test. ( ' test. ' teiit. ' test. test. test. ' test. pels pels pels ( pels pels ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 45 iseum, Congir'l ^erley (R.) — Continued. ! the country, suited | to trade and im- ovemont. | III. Tlie native Indians, keir religion, laws and customs, in war Bd peace. | IV. The present state of fie country, as to the polity of the nv- ernment and the improvements of [le land the 10th of June | 1720. | By obert Beverley. | A native and inhab- Unt of the place. | Reprinted from the iitbor's second revised edition, Lon- .ji, 1722. I With an introduction | By liarles Campbell, | Author of the Go- nial History of Virginia. | [j. W. Randolph, | 121 Main Street, Ichmond, Virginia. | 18.55. IBngraved title recto blank 1 1. printed title I above verso blank 1 1. pp. 1-xx, text pp. 1- JLingnistics ao under previous titles. \Oopiei leem Boston AtheniBum, British Mu- of the tirst i id the Gov- ,arl706. |II.l bnd conveniel hole bible hole bible [test, (pt.) cest. ■tateuch Desis (pt.) Besia (pt) arsis n»8is Deals nesia BobIs nesis (pt.) OlllIS Ims ilins iliua Ims ^liiis llll!) (pt.) Jtus vpt.) imn (pt.) por proph ■ test. • test. r test. test. • test, tnst. ' test. r test. pels pels pels pels pels Cree See Massachusetts Cree Croe Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Cree Massachusetts Micinac Pottawotomi Mirinac Chippewa Croe Massachusetts Massachusetts Micmao Muhogan Mnhegan Mohegan Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Cree Cree Massac^husetts Ottawa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Menonionee llenomonee Mason i -7.) Eliot (J.) Ilorden (J.) Mason (W.) O'Meara (F. AJ Evans (.T.) and Jones (P.) James (E.) Jones (P.) Sinclair (J.) Steinhauer (II.) Eliot (J.) Rand (S. T.) Wlkr. Rand (S.T.) O'Meara (F.A.) Hoi'den (J.) Eliot (J.) Mayhew (E.) Rand (S. T.) Edwards (J.) Morse (.T.) Sergeant (J.) McDonald (R.) Blatohford (H.) James (E.) O'Meara (F. A.) Horden (J.) Lacorabe (A.) Mason (W.) Eliot (J.) Meeker (J.) and Barker (F.) Cameron (J, D.) O'Meara (F.A.) Horden (J.) Krake (B.) ZephyrlnBngel- liardt (C. A.) Bible — Continued. Gospels Matthew Matthew Micmao Blackfoot Chippewa Matthew (pt. )Chippewa Matthew Chippewa Matthew Matthew Matthew Matthew Matthew Matthew Mark Mark Mark Luke Luke Luke John (pt.) John John John John John John Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts Epistles Epistles Cree Cree Massachusetts Micmac Pottawotomi Shawnee Abnaki Cree Micmao Chippewa Cree Micmao Chippewa Cree Cree Maliseet Massachusetts Micmac Ottawa Chippewa Cree Delaware Micmao Pottawotomi Meuotnonee Menomouee Romans Creo Romans Micmao Corinthians Micmao 1,11 Galatians Galatians Ephesians (pt.) E|iliesiatts Epliosiaiis Ephosians Philippiaus Philippians Colossians Colossians The ssalo uians I, ll T h essalo- Micmao nians i, ii Timothy I, ii Cree Timothy l,U Micmao Titus Cree Titus Micmao Philemon Cree Cree Micmac Chippr wa Creft Crae Micmao Cree Micmao Croe Micmao Cree See Rand (S. T.) Tims (J. W.) Horden (J.) and Sanders (J.) Jones (P.) Jones (P.) and. Jones (J.) Gospel. Hunter (J.) Eliot (J.) Rand (S. T.) Lykins (J.) Lykina (J.) and: Chute (J. A.) Wzokhilain (P. P.) Hunter (J.) Band (S. T.) Hall (S.) and Cop way (G.) Hunter (.T.) Rand (S. T.) Jones (.jT.) and Jones (P.) Hunter (J.) Mason (W.) Rand (S. T.) Mayhew (E.) Rand (S. T.) Meeker (J.) and Barker (F.) Hall (S.) and Cop way (O.) Hunter (J.) Lnckenbaob (A.) Rand (S.T.) Lykins (J.) Krake (B.) Zephyriu Eugel- hardt (C. A.) Hunter (J.) Raud (S.T.) Rand (S. T.) Hunter J.) Rand (S. T.) James (E.) Hunter (J)' Mason (W.) Rand (S.T.) Hunter (J. ) Rand (S.T.) Hunter (J.) Rand (S.T.) Hunter (J.) Rand (S. T.) Hunter (J.) Rand (ST.) Hunter (J.) Rand (S. T.) Hunter (J'.> ssa 46 BIBLIOGBAPHY OF THE Bible — Continued. Philemon Micmao Hebrews Micmao James Chippewa James James Peter I, II Peter II Peter I, ii Jobu i-iii John I John I John I-III John I-III Jude Revelation Cree Micmao Cree Cree Micmao Chippewa Cree Cree Delaware Micmao Micmao Micmao See Rand (S.T.) Rand (S. T.) Omajibilgeui- nvn. Mason (W.) Rand (S. T.) Hunter (J.) Mason (W.) Rand (S. T.) Omajibiigeiii- nvn. Hunter (Jean). Mason (W.) Dencke (C. F.) Rand (S. T.) Rand (S.T.) Rand (S. T.) Bible and gospel history in Saulteuz. See Horden (J.) Bible and gospel history in the Moose dialect. See Horden (J.) Bible history: Abnaici See Vetromile (E.) Chippewa Horden (J.) Chippewa Verwyst (C.) Chippewa Yogty the ipiler in the National Library, Paris, France. snnanii (Woldemar, Freiherr vou). vergleichendeu Guschichte der Btisohen Formen. (•) [in Zeitsohrlft fiir Verglelohende Li**eratnr- chiuhte nnd Renaissance- Litteratar, noue ilge, vol. 1, pp. 416-440, Berlin, 1889, »>. EShawuee sacritiuial song, p. 422. iTitle from Prof. A. F. Uhamborl«in, Toronto. sanoe ( CAie/ Charles) and others. [A tter iu the Ojibway language.] |ln Tbe Indian, vol. 1 (no. 4), p. 44, Hagers- lie, Ont. Harch 3, 1880, 4°. I Addresseil to the editor and signed " Chief pa.s. BigcauDe, Jas. Ashquabe, Noah Snake, . McCuo, Sr." Jow (William). History | of | the ^\rn of Nntick, Moss. | from the days ' I the apostolic Eliot, | mdcl, | to the esenttime, | mdcccxxx | By William Iglow. I [ Boston : | published by Marsh, Capen, Lyon. I M DCCC XXX [1830]. [Title verso advertisement 1 1. tost pp. 3-87, ata 1 p. 8°. Some copies contain a map. |Extract« from the town records, 1713-1716, In Natiuk language, pp. 20-37.— Title-page of [lot's bible and Lord's prayer in thn Natick Iguage, with interlinear English translation, w 48-50. \ Copies teen: Axtor, Boston Athenteam, Brit- MnsHUin, Congress, Eames, Tmmball. jt {Phe Vincent) Scripta E' F' Vin- ^ntii I Bigot Ubauakkaorum | in Deo ktris et Pasloris. (Munuscript, in the Abnaki language, in tbe |ritry of the aruhbistaopric of Quebec. It DsiHts of ten parts of about 30 U. each, bound |etlior in duor-skin, tbe last or tenth part lu^ bound as the first in the volume. It con- ns prayers in Abuaki on the rectos, the Iposito versos containing a French trausla- bn. These prayers are the acts of adoration Id faith, the mystery of the trinity, the incar- |tiou,actsof hope, love, contrition, etc. which *end to p. 10. Pp. 11-38 are occupied with a raphrase of certain passages of the new ktaniout. [Thi> manuscript baa, in the first eight parts, liml pagination. The author seems to have ittoii (nt first, on the rectos only) his conver- li(m un divers paasages of the new testa- ^ut, from tbe conception of the Holy Virgin, 1, to p. 190. where ends the development of the kt subject, announced at p. 187 in these terms: Bigot ( V. ) — Continued. " La vte de la Ste. Vierge, aprds raecension de son flls, sa mort, les actions de la mort dea apAtres, apr^s la mesme ascension de J6sus." This page, 196, which is the last of the eighth part, ends with "A. M. D. et B. V. M. G. Sup- timo Jaunarii 1680." A second pagination commences on the verso facing the first leaf of the regular pagination with the number 175, and with tbe following title: "Suite dn 14*"* discours do Jesu cruci- flxo." The matter which preceded this "suite" is lucking in the manuscript. The eight parts contain instructions on the new testament and on a few of tbe more remarkable points of the old. The last part of the volume, which is the ninth, treats of particular Hubjeots, and l>ears a special pagination from 1 to 23, besides 3 blank leaves at the ond. Instructiuu snr la confession, pp. 1-6. — Instruction sur la ccrmunion, p. 7.— Muthode ,)ourentendre lesconfe-.'cns, pp. 7-23. Tbe Abnaki text is on the recto uf these I.'tves; on ^be vorso, facing, is found a translation, sometimes Latin, sometimes French; it is broken off at the 14th leaf. Tbe versos of the leaves following are blank. Bill. 50th Congress, | Ist Session. | S. 2523. I [Four lines.] | A bill | To ratify and confirm an agreement with the Chippewa Indians of | the White Earth, Leoch Lake, Cass Lake, Lake Winne- bagosh- I ish, and White Oak Point Reservations, and the Gull Kiver | band, I in the State of Minnesota. [Washington, D. C. Government printing office. 1888.] No title-page, beading as above; text pp. 1-29, large 8°. Signatures of chiefs and headmen of the above-named bands of Chippewas, pp. 12-28. Copies leen : Pilling, Powell. Bill. 50th Congress, | 1st Session. | H. R. 1956. I [Nine lines.] | A bill | To ratify and confirm an agreement with tbe Gros Ventres, Piegan, | Blootl, Blackfeet, and River Crow Indians iu Montana. [Washington, D. C. Government printing office. 1888.] No titlepago, heading as above; text pp, 1-42,11. l»rge8o. Names, with Bnglish cqui alents, of the chiefs, headmen, and principal men of the above peoples; the Piegan, Blood, and Blackfeet occur on pp. 34-41. Copie$ leen: Bureau of Ethnology, Pilling, Powell. Also printed with the necessary changes in heading, and with a section added on p. 42, as "SOtb Congress, 1st Session, S. 1824. (PilUng, Powell.) Also printed as "H.R. 1050. In the Senate of tbe United States, March 12, 1888. * * ■ ■•■'«■ : 48 BIBLIOORAPHT OF THE m\ Bill- Continned. An act to ratify " etc. < Pilling. ) And again, as the same, with slight additions to the heading and a flual section added, malcing pp. 1-43. (Pilling.) In all these the proper names are the same. Bill. 50th Congress, | Ist Session. | S. 2522. I [Foar lines.] | A bill | To ratify and confirm an agreement with the Red Lake Band of | Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota. [Washington, D. C. Government printing oflQce. 1888. ] Vo title-page.heading asahove; text pp. 1-15, large 8°. Signatures of chiefs and headmen of the Red Lake band of Chippowas, pp. 11-13. Oopie*$een: Pilling. Bingham(A.) Ojibwa | spelling book : { ac- cording to the I improved orthography | of I Dr. Edwin James. | By A. Bingham, I missionary to the Baptist board of foreign missions | at Sault St. Marie, Michigan Territory. | Albany: | printed by Packard and Van Benthnysen. | 1825. Title 1 1. text pp. 3-12, 160. An evening hymn, p. 13. The only copy I have seen is that in the library of the late Sir Thomas Phillips, Chelten- ham, England. Blackbird (Andrew Jackson). History I of the I Ottawa and Chippewa In- dians I of Michigan ; | a grammar of their language, | and personal and family history of the author, | By An- drew J. Blackbird, | LateU. S. Inter- preter, Harbor Springs, Emmet Co., Mich. I Ypsilanti, Mich. : | the Ypsilantian job printing house. | 18f7. Cover title .- Price One Dollar. | History ! of the I Ottawa and Chippewa | Indians of>Hichi. gan, I and grammer of tlieir language | by A. J. Blackbird, | (Mavk-e-te-be-uesay, son of the Ot- tawa Chief, Macka-dc-pe-uessy). Printed cover, title verso copyright 1 1. intro- duction 1 1. preface verso acknowledgment 1 1. text pp. 7-128, sq. 16°. The ten commandments, creed, and Lord's prayer, pp. 105-106— Grammar of the Ottawa and Chippewa language, pp. 107-119.— Vocaba- laries (words, phrases, and sentences), pp. 120- 128. Oopiet teen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. I have seen a prospectus of this work headed "The Ypsilantian, Ypsilanti, Mich. Thursday, ireb.9,1888"(probably reprinted from thatperiod- ical), which gives examples of nonns, pronouns, Blaokbird (A. J.) — Continned. and oonjugationsof verbs from the grammar it is the statement that "nearly the wliolit of editing the author's manuscript has lii'i'ii, as a work of benevolence by Mrs. O. W ir, of this city, excepting a portion of the ;,t.iiii : done during her illness by the senior Mii the Ypsilantian." The closing paragraph of the work i is as follows: "Note. Except some rdndr: tion and arrangement in the grammar, t li is i is printed almost verbatim as writtvii I- tmthor.— Editor." Andrew J. Blackbird, the author of tlii.^ book, is an educated Indian, son of tho Ot:^ chief. His Indian name is Mook-aw-de-be n j (Black Hawk), but he generally goes bv| name of " Blaokbird," taken from the iiitci; tation of the French 'Toiseau noir." Mr. K4 bird's wife is an educated and intelligoiii nj woman of English descent, and they huve:i children. He is a friend of the wh<*e peopJi well as of his own people. Brought up as ai| dian, with no opportunity for learning do- his boyhood, when ho came to think for liiui ho started out blindly for an education, wiii| any means but his brains and his handa. He was loyal to the government durio:| rebellion in tho United States, for wliUlic he met much opposition by designiii;; people who had full sway among tho Ind: and who tried to mislead them and oaiiBoq to be disloyal; and he broke up oiiu (ir| rebellious councils amongst his people ils^ the progress of the rel)ellion. When Hon. D. C. Loach, of Traverse (s Mich., was Indian agent, Mr. Blackbird {( appointed Unfted States interpreter, ami tinned in this oltice with other Bubsei|| agents of the department for many yenr^. foro he was fairly out of this office Iu> viij pointed postmaster of Little Traverse, n.-irbor Springs, Mich., and faithfully I charged hisdutiesos such for over eleven y| with but very little salary.— /nfroducfion. Blackfoot : Bible, Genesis (pt.) See Tims (J. W.) Bible, Matthew Bible stories Catechism Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary General discussion Gentes Gentcs' Geographic names Grammar Grammar Grammar Grammatic comments Grammatic comments Grammatic comments Grammatic treatise Tims (J. W.) Tims (J. W.) Lftcombe (A.) Lacombe (A.) McLenn (J.) Tims (J. W.) Our, Legal (E.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Lanning (CM.) McLean (J.) Tims (J. W.) Adelnng (J. C.I Vater(J.S.) Hayden (F.V.) Wilson (E. F.) Legal (B.) ALGONQUIAN LANOUAOES. 49 I tinned. amthegraniniar larly thewlicilcw iHCripthaHlii't'uc y Mrs. G. \V (t a tionoftheKram: the senior eilitii;| of the work i:- cept some condn;;| I grammar, Um^i m as writtuu bt^ e author of this t bD, son of thtt Otul tlack-aw-de-bcnil tnerally govs ljy>j Bu from the iiitcr^ lau noir." Mr. Itil and intelUgeui Little Traversi'. and faithfully j i for over eleven p y. — Introduction. ' Tims (J. W.) Tims (J. W.) Tims (J. W.) Iiacombe (A.) Lacombe (A.) McLean (J.) Tims (J. W.) Our- Legal Foxes removed, under the lead of Chief Kh^ to their reservation across the Misais! but Black Ha^k and bis followers ri'iu By the new treaty made at Prairie dii CL July, 1830, signed by chiefs of various i- among them Keokuk, their lands ea.st c Misaisaippi became the property of tho i Their removal west was opposed by Black who, when the crops of his people were pl( up and the lands seized for the white who hod purchased the sites of their \ threatened retaliation. The militia of were then called out, and on 25 June, 1831, under Oen. Gaines compelled the ludians part. Black Hawk returned in the sprinft the Missiaaippi. After a band of lift: riors was attacked and scattered by the they separated into squads and began sacro the whites. Gen. Scott marcheil a f< V. S. troops against them, bat was liindi bis operations by an outbreak of oholora the soldiora. The Indians were driven Wiaconsin River, where they sustalnd feat, intlictcd by Gen. Dodge, on 21 Jul;] They were completely defeated at tbe Bad Axe, 1 and 2 Aug., by Gen. Atliiui the surrender of Black Hawk took place 27th. Black Hawk, his two sons, and other head warriors who were detained tages were taken through tbe principal ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 51 ,ck Kawk — Continued. kitlRH, and then oonflueil in Fortress Monroe til 5 June, 1833. Black Hawk was deposed, d Keokuk made chief of the Saos and Foxes, o to the number of about 3,000 were removed t\w rt'fciun about Fori Des Moines.— ili>p<«- •« Cyclop, of Am. Biog. ickmore (William). The North Amer- cuu ludiuus : a sketch of some of the ^oHtile tribes, together with a hrief ac- )iint of General Sheridan's campaign 1868 against the Sionx, Cheyenne, rapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche In- ians. By William Blackmore. In Ethnolo);icaI Soc. Lend. Jonr. new series, ol. 1, pp. 287-320, London, 1860, 8°. NamuH of Clieyenne chiefs, with Enf;llsli jnivalfnts, pp. 309-310.— Names of Arapahoe iibfa, with English equivaieuts, p. 312. ikeman (Bessie C.)] Historicals | for tlie Young Folks. | By Oro Noqne. | Boston : | Published by D. Lothrop & |jo. I Dover, N. H. : G. T. Day & Co. | 874. Pp.i-vi,7-168,12o. Lord'-i prayer in the Natlok language {trom Hot), pp. 43-44. Ciipiet teen: Congress. ichard (Ira D.) The | Delaware first >k, I prepared I by | Ira D. Blanch- Id. I Second Edition. | Sliawanoe Baptist Mission press, | J. f^. Pratt, Printer. | 1842. Reverie title: Lunapre I Irkveknn, | nrtam- lif. I Mplcnhes | ok | haUis, I tolrkTOuro. KiiKlinli title with Delaware title as above on erso 1 1, key to the Delaware alphabet p. 3, text Btirrly in Delaware pp. 4-24, 18°. Copies seen : Trumbull. Fur titles of other works by this author, see inapie, page 314 of this bibliography. See Zeisberger (D.) and Blanohard D.) chard (Rufus). The | discovery and nqnest [ of | the Northwest | including e I early history of Chicago, Detroit, n- I cennes, St. Louis, Ft. Wayne, airie | Du Chien, Marietta, Cincin- ti I Cleveland, etc., etc. | And inci- nts of pioneer life in the region of e I great lakes and the Mississippi lley. I By Rufus Blanohard. | iCIiicago : | Cashing, Thomas &, oom- , publishers, | 1880. ntispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. in- uction pp. 3-5, contents pp. 7-16, list of 11- Blanohard (R.) — Continned. lustrations p. 17, test pp. 10-484, 1 1. Washing- ton's Journal pp. 1-30, index pp. i-lv, 8°. Haines (E. M.), Indian names, etc. pp.475- 484. Oopietieen: Congress. Bland(Co!.Theodorick),jr. The | Bland papers: | being a | selection from the manuscripts | of | Colonel Tbeodorlck Bland, Jr. | of Priuce George county, Vir- ginia. I To which are prefixed | an in- troduction, I and I a memoir of Colonel Bland. | [One line quotation.] | Edited by I Charles Campbell. | In two vol- umes. I Vol. I [-II]. I Petersburg: | printed by Edmund & Julian C. Ruffln. | 1840 [-1843]. 2 vols.: 4. p. 11. pp.v-xxxi, 2 11. pp. 1-160; 2 11. pp. 0-130, 80. Appendix C. "List of Indian words (sup- posed to be Chickasaw)", vol. 1, pp. 151-162. The vocabulary (about 100 words) is in Del- aware, not Chickasaw. Copies seen : Congress, Lenox. At the Menzies sale, catalogue no. 185, a copy brought $5.50. Theodorio Bland, soldier, born in Prince George County, Virginia, died in New York City June 1, 1700. In 1753 ho was sent to Eng- land, and, after preliminary studies at Wake- field, he purttued the academic and subsequent- ly the medical course at the University of Ed- inburgh. After being admitted to the prac- tice of medicine in England he returned to this country about 1764. He continued active in his profession until tho beginning of the Revolutionary war, when he at once sideil with the colonists and became captain of the first troop of Virginia cavalry. After tho enrolment of six companies he Joined tho main army in 1777 oh lieutenant-colonel. Later he became colonel, and throughout the war signal- ized himself as a vigilant and elHcient officer, en,joying the esteem and confidence of General Washington. He served during the war for one term in the Virginia Senate, and later was elected to the Continental Congress, serving from 1780 till 1783. He was also a member of the Virginia convention of 1788 on the adop. tion of the federal constitution.— ilppteton't ^Oyelop. of Am. Biog. [Bilatchford (i?ef. Henry).] lu ; otoshki •kikindiuiu | au | kitogimaminan gaie bemajiint;ng ] Jesus Krist : | ima \ Ojibue inueuining giizhitong. | The | new testament | of | our lord and saviour | Jesus Christ : | translated into the lan- guage I of the I Ojibwa ludians. | New-York: | printed by | the American bible society, | Instituted in New- York in the year 1816. I 1844. M: 52 IIIBLIOORAPHY OP THE Blatohford (H.) — Continued. Title verao inilox 1 1. key to tho orthography pp. iti-iv, text eutirely in the OJlbwa lan)(UA){e pp. l-6ta, 16°. Oopiuieen; American nible Society, Alter, Boston Athenaium, BrltUb Musenm, Lenox, Trumbull, Yal« Eameo, PllUng. At the Drinloy iialrt two copies, oataloKne nns. 8064 and S66S, bronght $1 each ; Quaritoh, 1889, £ £ .; y'^'>^^^^»y}% r> Pet . [ ] In I otoahki-kikindinin | nn | to- beniniinrng gaio bemajiiurMii; | Jeans Christ: | ima | OJibne inuoniuing gii/- hitong. I The new testament | of | uiir lord and saviour JesuM Christ: | trans- lated into the language | of tho | Ojibwa Indians, | New York : | American bible society, | institnted in the year hdcccxvi. | 185(). Title verso Index 1 1, key to the orthoKrapliy pp. ill-lv, text entirely in the OJlbwu lanf;uai;e pp. 1-717, 16°. OopUi teen: American Bible Society, Briti8h Museum, Congress, Lenox, I'illing, Powell, Trumbull. Karnes. Leclorc, 1867catalogne, no. 1462, priced it 4fr. 60o. ; tho Fischer copy, uatalofjiio uo. 2642, sold for 2*. ; tho Field copy, oataloguit uo. 1710, $1.26; Leclero, 1878 catalogue, no. 2158, priced it 25 fr. ; Francis, of New Yurli, in 1888, charged $1 51); and Gha vember, 1889, no. 3089, 15 fr. [ ] lu I otoshki-kikindiuin | an | tebeuiiniuvng giiie beuiajiiuvng | Jesus Christ : | ima ' Ojibuo inueuiuing giizhi- toug. I The I now testament | of | our lord and saviour Jesus Christ : | trans- lated into the language | of the { Ojibwa Indians. | New York : | American bible society, I instituted in the year mdcccxvi. | 1875. Title verso index 1 1. key to the orthography pp. iii-iv, text entirely in the Ojibwa language pp. 1-717, 16°. Oopiet teen : Astor, British and Foreign Bible Society, Kames, Filling, Powell. Clarke & co. Cincinnati, in their 1886 cata- logue, no. 6758, quote a copy at 76 cents. Blood Indians. See Blackfoot. Blossom (Levi). See Lapbam (I. A.) and others. Bluejacket (Charles). See Oatsohet (A. S.) [Bodonl (Jean-Baptists), edJor."] Oratio I dominica | in | clv. lingvas | versa I et I exoticis characteribvs | plervm- qve expressa. | Bodonl (J. B.) — Continued. Parniao | typis Bodonianis | UlWj VI [180C]. 8 p. 11. pp. i-xlx (in French), 2 11. vp. i (in Italian), 2 11. pp. 1-20, 1 1. text pp. Ici xir 1 1. fulio. Pars qnarta, lingnas Amerioanas nmp tens: Canodice, montium dialucto (ox M^isil. p. ocxviii ; Illinice (ox nis.), p. coxlx; Viivi.. (Ex Bibliis Virginice Iniprnssis Cniitiiliri.j p. ccxxl; Savaunhice (ex Cbamberluyiiicji ocxxil. Copietteen: British Museum, Lennx, 7 kinsnn. An "uncut, tine, clean copy " at thi> Ki<< sale, no. 1272, brought 3«, Od. Boisthibault (Francois Jules Doulili'ti! See Doublet de Boisthibault ( 1 '. ,1 Bolin (— ) See Chamberlain (A. I'\) BoUaert (William). Observations the Indian tribes of Texas. By Willie Bollaert, F. R. G. 8. In Ethnological Soo. of London Jour, vc: pp. 262-283, London, n. d. 8°. A few proper names in Shawnee, Delawi and Kickapoo, pp. 282-283. Bolton (Henry Carringlon). The counting-out rhymes | of | chiidrei | their antiquity, origin, and niilix tribution | A Study in Folk-Lon- 1 V Heury Carrington Bolton | London | Elliot Stock, 62, PateriK- row I 1888. Half-title verso a counting-out rhyme title as above verso blank 1 1. pref'iui' - blank 1 1. authorities pp. vti-ix, contont.^ v blank 1 1, text pp. 1-121, appendix pp. 1:: (unnumbered), 4°. Counting-out rhyme and numerals U Penobscot, p. 10. Oopiet teen : Bureau of Ethnolog,v. The original article, which appearuil in : Journal of American Folk-Lore, vol. 1. n : 37, contains no linguistics. [Bompas (. Kev. William Carpenter). ] ( primer. Colophon : London : Gilbert & ington,Whitefriar8Street,andSt.Joi] Square. No title-page, heading only; text pp. ( 16°, entirely in the Cree language exceiii headings. Lessons, pp. 1-19.— Prayers, pp. l»-23.- eohism. p. 21-26.— Hymns, pp. 27-36. Copietteen: Pilling, Powell, Society for| moting Christian Knowledge. Mr. Bompas, a son of the late C. C. Bod Esq., Sergoant-at-law, was born in Louiloi.l land, in 1834. Having been first trained I legal profession, ho was ordained deacon l>t| then Bishop of Lincoln in 1869. After aeif ALOONQUIAN LANQUAOES. 68 aenm, Lenox, t and numerals l-ii ipaa (W. C.)— Continuoil. (Tul niiractew in the dlocuse of Ltnooln, he DP to Caniitla a» n nilssioiinry of the Church Hioiinry HiM'luty in 1805, having flr»t received stiy (>rd«r« from the proBont Uishop of (port'8 Land actioK an coiuiniHsary for the late ihop of London. lu 1874 he was aeain »uin- bimI to Kiicland to ii>cclvo episcopal orders Imliop i>f Athabanca, and In 18H4, the pros- (liocKMe of Mackcn/.le hoinf! portioned off 1 that of Athuliaxoa, hU title was changed |Bi»hop of Mackenzie Klver, the Klght Rev. , YoiiOK being consecrated as Bishop of Atb- isca. le has written and published much material ho Athapaacau lauguages, a« well as a nier iu Kskinio. (John VVesloy). Minuesota | and | I rosoiirces ( to which are appended | ip-liro skotcbos | or | notes of a trip St. Paul to Pembina and Selkirk Bttloment on the Red River of the I By J. WeHloy Bond ; [Device] | ledrteld, I 110 and 112 Nassau street, York. I 1853. tngraeed title ; Minnesota | and | its re- ees I by I J. W. Bond | [Pioturo entitled] lis of St. Anthony. | feodlivld I 110 and 112 Nassau street | New Irk. I 1853. Ingraved title 1 1. printed title verso copy- ; etc. 1 1. dedication vcrsn blank 1 1. preface -6, contents pp. 7-8, text pp. 9-364, testimo- pp. 1-3, advertisom.uts 8 11. map and e», 12°. sniarks on the Cree and Sauteux Ian- (jes, pp. 348-340. bpie^neen: British Museum, Congress. innesota | and | its resources | to licb are appended camp-fire sketches | notes of a trip from St. Panl to abiiia and Selkirk | Nettlcmcnt on [Red Riverof the North | By J. Wes- l Bond I teen & Lee, | No. 148 Lake street, Icago, Illinois. ' Charles Desilver, | i •i.')^ Market street, Philadelphia. | nijraoed title .-MmnesotA and] Its resources || J. W. Bond I [Engraving entitled] Falls . .Vnthcmy. | lou & Leo I X". 148 Lake street, | Chicago, I 1850. ij;raviMl title 1 1. printed title verso copy- 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface » blank 1 1. contents pp. 7-8, text pp. 9-412, I'pliitiw, 160. This edition agrees with the |Ynrk edition of 1853 from the beginning text, p. 0, to p. 361, and is apparently ed from the same plates. The remainder Mb of supplementary matter. Bond (J. W.) — Con tinned. Remarks on the Cree and Sauteux Uii« guages, pp. 348-349. Copiei leen : Boston Public, British Museum, Congress. There is a copy of tills work In the Boston Atlienii'um library with title Himliur to (hat given above, except that the imprint of the printed title concludes: No. 2S1 Market Street, I'hiladelphia, | 1857. (*) Minnesota | and | its resources | to which are appended | canip>liro sketches ( or I notes of a trip from St. Paul to Pombinaand Selkirk; Settloinonton the Red River of the North | By J. Wesley Bond I Chicago: | Keen and Leo, | I8't6. Engraved title : ^(innesota ! .tnd i Its ro.touroos I by I J. \y. Bond | [Picture of Falls of St. An. tliony.] I Red Held | 110 & 112 Nassau street | Now York. I 1853 [tie]. Frontispiece 1 1. engraved title verso blank 1 1. printed title verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. 5-0, contents pp. 7-8, text pp. 0-3:)4, appendix pp. 33.V365, supplement to the third edition pp. 306-400, maps, 12°. Oopietteen: Harvard. Bonduel (Pere Flavieu J.) Souvenir d'une mission ludienae. | Nakam | et | son ills Nigabianong | on | I'enfant perdu; | prdcddd d'line notice histori- que, et d^ili6 aux 4^l^ves dec colleges | et des pensionuats de la Belgique. j Par I le R. P. Fl.-J. Bonduel, mission* naire | [«&c. three lines.] | Avec le por- trait de I'auteur. | [Design.] | Tournai | typographic de .7. Caster- man et fils, | libraires-dditeurs. | 1855 Printed cover, half-title 1 1. title as above 1 1, text pp. 5-44, m.ip of Wisconsin, 8'. Between pp. 42 and 43, Mii.slqun ludienne) Chant do Nigabianong, [and] Chant de Xakamj words and music. A few words and phrases of Chippowfty are introduced. Copiet teen : British Museum, Trumbull. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 167, a copy brought $3.25. Souvenir religieux | d'nue I mission ludienne | on | recuoil de pri^res | "Le premier qui fui jamais of the American Indians, pp. 89-1 ais a vocabulary of several languages, . ^ them the Mohegan, pp. 102-103. Gopiet seen: Bancroft, Boston Athon.i-nro British Museum, Congress, Dnnbar, Harvard. InunbuU. Boudinot (E.) — Continned. At the Squler sale, no. 108, a balf-rair. t copy brought •2.25) at the Brloley salx :i <. with "flue portrait inserted" sold foi f:: the Murphy copy, catalogue no. 306, Imll m rucco, top edge gilt, brought $4.75. Cliirkr, 00. 1886 catalogue, no. 6281, priced it $1.TS. < Elias Boudinot, philanthropist, born in Pb j delphia,Pa., May 2, 1740; died in Biirlin^i N. J., October 21, 1821. His great-grantlt'iiilir Elias, was a French Iluguenut, who fled id n country after the rovocution of the ecliit Nantes. After receiving a classival I'ducaiiii he studied law with Itlchard Stockton, nDill. oame eminent in his profession, practlcmi; New Jersey. He was devoted to the ]iairii| causn. In 1777 appointed commissary-i;«rifr, of prisoners, and In the same year e\nUi delegate to Congress from Now Jersey, moiti: from 1778 till 1779, and again from 1781 till l^ Ho was chosen president of Congress ou >' vemher4, 1782, and in that capacity sIkiuiIi: treaty of peace with England. He tbun : sumed the practice of law, but, after tbei>i. tiou of the constitution, waa elected to •aeti^ second, and third Congresses, ser. log fr March 4, 1789, till March 8, 1795 He wa«i; pointed by Washington in 179' (o succeed F. tenhouse as director of tbr mint at Plijlod' phia, and held thu otUcp till .Tuly 1806, wIjcji resigned, and ;"u,aea the rest of his life at t lington, '!<. J., devoted to the study of liib,. liters kure. He had an ample fortune auil gt liberally. He was a trustee of Princeton (, lege, 8s un }i t'upaalty sIkikiIi: ;land. He thin : but, after tlivp^ la elected tu*detit> BSHes, Her*. iDK fi 8, 17B6 He wan 179^ (o succccil t f. inint at PhiU' II July 1806, when 3Bt of biH life at I: the 8tndy of liib :. . plu fortune auil p ee of Priucetun It wltb acabiueti b $3,000. In 1812 tbe American li«i ;n missions, to vi. assisted in fount. ety in 1816, was it 910,000. lle« educate tbe Indie yonth were liroui^ obool In 1818. Iiei| bis name TliisK. of iiilluencu in . on June 10, Wi}^ sisslppl. — Appletm^ Indian dicti« 2, 21 unnumbcreil '^ r. Jobn B. Diiiif< 38 pp. 1-62 and iil ih[«t- ag\s. Alpbiibetic*^ uut 600 words. sy (T.) — Continned. \ place this under Uowrey on the authority rmt ("Uibllothe 314, includes a brief discussion of the Algon- rpiian. Copiet teen; Boston Atbenicum, Congress, Eames, !Iarvard. Priced In Stevens's Nnggets. no. 829, St.; at the Squier sale, catalogue no 114, a copy brongbt $1.63 ; Leclerc, 1878, no. H'JO, priced It 18 fr. ; the Brinley cojiy, catalogue no. 6863, brought $2.7''i ; priced by Clarke & co. 18^6 cata- logue, no. 0201, $3; another copy, bulf-calf, $4.25; Francis, of Now York, In 1889, $3. Sabin's Dictionary, no. 72.33, titles an edition of the same date with Imprint New York, Wiley St Putnam, 1841, which is perhaps an error. American antiquities | and ( re- searches | into the I orijrin and history of the red race. | By | Alexander W. Bradford. | New- York: | Wiley & Putnam, 161 Broadway. | 1843. Title verso copyright 1 1. half-title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. 6-6, contents pp. 7-8, in* troductlon pp. 9-13, text pp. 15-435, 8°. Linguistics as given under title of edition ot 1841. Copiet teen ; Astor, British Museum, Con* gress, Lenox. Brloe (Wallace A.) History | of | Fort Wayne, | from | the earliest known ac- counts | of I this point, | to the pres- ent period. | Embracing an extended view of the aboriginal tribes | of the northwest, including, more especially, I the Miamies, of this locality — their habits, I customs, etc. — Together with a comprehen- j sive summary of the general relations | of the northwest, from the latter | part of the seventeenth ce:i ' ' iry, to the struggles of 1812-14 ; I with a sketch of the | life of Gen- eral Ant'.iony Wayne ; | including also a lengthy | hiography of the late Hon. Samuel Hanna, | together with short | il •:.■ •■• •>. 5C BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Brioe (W. A. ) — Continued, sketches of several of the early pioneer I settlers of Fort Wuyue. | Also an\ «c- connt of the | manufacturing, mercan- tile, and railroad interests | of Fort Wayne and vicinity. | By Wallaod A. Brice. | With illustrations. | Fort Wayne, Ind : | D. W. Jones & sou, steam book and job printers. | 1868. Froulispii-ce 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso iilank 1 I. prefatory remarks pp. v-vi, biography of Oeneral Wayne pp. vi- xvi, text pp l-32i, biographic sketches pp. 1-31, index pp. 32-33, 8°. A few tribal names of the Algonqnian iam- ily, with English signification, p. 17. Oopiei »een ; Boston Athenieiira, Congress. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 20t, a copy brought (1.37. Brickell(John). The Natural | History | of I North-Carolina. | With an | account I of the I Trade, Manners, and Cus- toms of the I Christian and Indian In- habitants. II- I lustrated with Copper- Plates, whereon are | curiously En- graved the Map of the Country, j sev- eral strange Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Snakes, | Insects, Trees, and Plants, &c. I By John Brickell, M. D. | [One line qnotation.] | Dublin: | Printed by James Carson, in Coghill's-Court, Dame- | street, op- posite to the Castle-Market. | For the Author, I 1737. Pp. i-viii, 1-408, map, 8". Short comparative vocabulary of the Pamp- ticae and other Indians, p. 407. "The material for this work wasstnlen from Lawson with scarcely the disguise of change of form. AH that portion of the work from pp. 277 to 408 is devoted to 'An account of the Indians of North Carolina,' whicii is such a mutilated, inter])o1ated. and unsrrnpnlous ap- propriation of the unfortnnato JohnLawsca's work of the same sub-title, that the transcrip- tion is scarcely more than a parody." — Field'i £nay, pp. 40-47. Oopiei seen: Astor, Boston Athenicnm, Brit- ish Museum, Brown, Congress. Priced iu Stevens's Nuggets, no. 340, 10*. M. At the Brinley sale a copy, no. 3843, " old calf," brought (5. Clarke (&co. 1880, no. 3192, price it $5. The same sheets with a new title-page as fol- lows: Tlin I ^Taturai History | of | North Carolina. | With an | account; | of the | Trades, Manners, and Customs, of the Christian and Indian Iniiubitants, | Strange Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Snakes, Briokell (J.) — Continned. Insects, I Trees, and Plants, &.o, \ I11ii». trated by Copper-Plates. | By Joliu Briokell, M. D. | [One line quotation.] Dublin, Printed for the Author : | London, Sold by Charles Corbett, nt Addison's \ H<^ad, opposite St. Dunstan'fi Church, Fleetsuoet. | MDCCXLIII [1743]. Price 6». Title verso blank 1 1. preface pp.iii -vi, \Ut of subscribers pp. vii-xv, text pp. 1-408, map, 8°. Linguistics as under previous title. Oopiet uen : Boston Public, British Museum, Brinley: This word following a title or within parentheses after a note indicates that a copy of the work referred to was seen by the cnm- piler at the sale of books belonging to the late George Biinley, of Hartford, Conn. Brinley (George). See Trumbull (J, H.) Brinton: This word followiired before the FenusylvAnia historical society, | March 9, 18"J5, | by | Daniel G. Brinton, M. D., professor of ethnol- ogy and arciiffiology at the Academy of natural sciences, | Philadelphia. | Re- printed from the | i annsylvania maga- zine of history and biography. | Brinton (D. G.) —Continued. Printed by | J. B. Lippincott com- pany, Philadelphia. | 1885. Printed cover as above, title as above verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-23, 8°. Oopiet teen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. Priced by Leclurc, 1887, ,ifr.; by Dufossd, 188S, 1 fr. 50c.; by Uiersemann. Leipsio, 1889, 2 M. Brinton's library of | aboriginal Ami;ricau literature. | Number V. | The Len.^p^ I and their | legends; | with the complete text and symbols | of the | Walum Olum, | a new translation, and an inquiry into its authenticity. | By | Daniel G. Brinton, A. M., M. D., | Pro- fessor [&c. eight lines.] | D. G. Brinton. | Philadelphia. | 188.5. General title of the series verso blank 1 1. title OS above v«r8o copyright 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii-viii, text pp. 9-256, indices pp. 257-202, 8°. Chapters 1, 2, and 3, on the Algonkin and Iroquois stocks, tbe Wapsnochki or Eastern Algonkin confederacy, and the Leuape or Dela- ware, respectively, contain terms in those lan- guages pfMfim.— Chapter 4, tbe literature and language of the Lenape (pp. 71-108), contains a specimen of the Lenape jargon (from Gabriel Thomas), with brief commentary thereon, p. 76; Matthew xxii, 1-11, in the ITnami dialect of the Lenape with English interlinear (from mss. of Rev. Johannes Roth), pp. 80-83; letter from Chief Gottlieb Tobias, an educated native on the Moravian reservation in Canada, in the Lenape of to day (dated Moraviantown, Sept. 26, 1881), with English translation following, p. 88; gen- eral remarks on the Lenape language, pp. 80- 01 ; dialects of the Lenape, including a com- parative vocabulary of the Unami and Minsi (from Heckewelder), another of relationships in the Delaware, Minsi, and Mohegan (f^om Morgan), and a third of the Delaware "at inter- vals during 210 years" (from Campanius, 1045, Zoisberger, 1778, and Whipple, 1855), pp. 01-07; special structure of the Leuape, containing liut of Lena|>e prefixes, suffixes, and derivatives, and remarks upon the grammatic structure of the Ian irnage, with examples, pp. 98-108.— The Wnlum Olum, origin:^! pintographs and text, with the English rendering on opposite pages, pp. 169-217.— Notes on the text, pp. 219-232 Vocabulary of the Lenape, alphabetically ar- ranged by Luuapn words, pp. 233-253. Copies Keen: Boston AthouKum, Brinton, Bu- reau of Ethuulitgy, Congress, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Shea, Trumbull. Reviewed in Science, vol. 5, pp. 407-408, New York, 1886, 4°. Also by H. de Charenoey in Revue d'Ethnographin, vol. 1, p. 270, Paris, 1885, 8°. Clarke & oo. 1886, no. 670!>, priced a copy $3 1 Leclnrc, 1887, 16 fr.; Dufoss«, 1888, 10 fr.; Hiersemann. Leipsio, 1880, 13 M. 50 Pf. See Sqnler (8.0.) for a work on ibt •am* subject. 58 BIBLIOQBAPHY OF THE Brinton (D. O.) — Continaed. — ^ The chief god of the AlgonkinB, in his character as a cheat and a liar. In American Antiquarian and Oriental Jonr. Tol. 7, pp. 137-! .9, Chicago, 1886, 8°. Name for Ood in Cree, Chippewa, Blaoltfoot, and New England. Issued separately also, without change of pagination. (Eames, PiUlng. ) '— The conception of lore in some Amer- ican langnages. By Daniel G. Brinton, M. D. In American Philoaoph. Soc. Proc. vol. 33, pp. 5M-561, Philadelphia, 1886, 8°. Words, phrases, and sentences in various American languages, among them the Cree and Chippeway. Issued separately as follows: —— The I conception of love | in | Some American Languages. | By | Daniel G. Brinton, A. M., M. D., | Professor of American Archasology and Linguistics in the | University of Pennsylvania. | Read before the American Philosophical Society, November 5, 1886. | Philadelphia: | Press of McCalla &, Stavely, 237-9 Dock Street. | 1886. Printed cover with half-title, title as above reverse blank 1 1. text pp. 3-18, 8°. C'opietseen; Eames, Powell. Pricml by Lederc, 1887, 2 fr. ; by Dafossfi, 1887, 1 f r. 50 c. — — On polysynthesis and incorporation as characteristics of American lan- guages. By Daniel G. Brinton, M. D. In American Philosoph. Soo. Proc. vol. 23, pp. 48-80, Philadelphia, 1886, 8°. Contains examples In a number of American languages, among them the Cree. Issued separately as follows : —— On I polysynthesis and incorporation I as characteristics of | American lan- guages. I By I Daniel G. Brinton, A. M., M. D., I Professor [ t&.c. twelve lines.] | Philadelphia: | McCalla & Stavely, Printers, 237-9 Dock Street. | 1 85. Printed cover with half-title, title as above verso blank 1 L text pp. 3-41, 8°. Examples in Cree, Nahnatl, Cakchlqnel, Choctaw, Quiche, Othomi, Mutsun, and various South American languages. Copietieen: Astor, Eames, Pilling, Powell. Priced by Lecbrc, 1887, 3 f r. ; by Dufoss«, 1888, 3fr. Reviewed by H. de Cbarenoey in Revne d'Bth- nographie, vol. 4, pp. 460-482, Paris, 1883, 8°. ^-^ Rate of change in American lan- guages. In Science, vol. 10, p. 274, New York, 1887, 4°. States the resnUs of a "comparison between the Alagiillao of Ooatemala, which is the most Brinton (D. G. ) — Continned. southern dialect known of the Nahnatl, by means of a vocabulary obtained in 1878, with that tongue as spoken in the valley of Mexico in 1550, preserved in the ' Vocabulario' of Mo- lina ;" also, a comparison of Len4p6 egres- sions {h>m different sources. Reference to th« Klamath, Chapaneo, Kiche, Sakchiqnel, and Huron is made. The language of palsolithic ma:;. In American Philosoph. Soc. Proc. vol. 25, pp. 212-225, PhiUdelphia, 1888, 8°. Terms for 1, thou, man, divinity, in Cree r,ai Lenape, p. 218.— Cree radicals or elemeris, p. 220 — General remarks on the Cree l^oguagt passim. Issued separately as follows t -^— The language | of | palaeolithic man. I By I Daniel G. Brinton, M. D., | Pro- fessor of American Linguistics and Ar- chaeology in the University of Pennsyl- vania. I Read before the American Phi- losophical Society, | October 5, 1888. | Press of MacCalla & co., | Nos. 237-9 Dock Street, Philadelphia. | 1888. Printed cover as above, title as above verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-16, 8°. Oopititten: Eames, Pilling, Len&perger 1 1. title "The Pennsylvania students' series, vol. I" tin. dated 1889 verso blank 1 1. note verso blank 1 1. Valf-tltle "A LenAp6-English dictionary" verso blank 1 1. title as above verso printers 1 1. preface signed by D. O. Brinton pp. iii-vii, LenAp^English dictionary pp. »-178, English index pp. 179-236, sm. 4°. Alphabetically arranged by Delaware wordi. I ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 5d 25, I eries" 1. titl« vrol. r • binnk Dnary " Inttti!) I 1 «i-vil, I words- irinton (D.G.) and Anthony (A. 8.)— Contiuued. The index Isan alphabetic crosi-referenoe list to the English words oocurrinK In the dictioDBry. See Dencks (C. F.) for a description of the original inauuscript. 'For about a cdntury, beglDning with 1740, LiiMionaries of the United Brethren, or Mora- ^ iaas, devoted themselves to the conversion and civiliiation of portions of the LenAp6 or Delaware Indians. These earnest Christian men studied the native tongue, reduced it to writiDKi and printed in it, for the use of their c inverts, a number of works of a religious and educational character. The history of their literary activity in this language has been re- cently traced elsewhere, in detail, and need not be repeated here. While 8<>me of the results appeared in type, much of it remained in mana- Bcript until the curiosity of scientiflo students led to its publication. Thus, In 1827, Peter S. DupoDcnau edited the grammar of Zeishnrger, and sixty years later his EngUsh-Oerman-On- oudaKa-Delaware Dictionary was printed by the private liberality of Prof. E. N. Horsford. " These worksof David Zeisberger, whose life foand an able and sympathetic narrator in the late Right Rev. Edmund de Scbweinitz, to- Cether with his printed "Delaware Spelling Booli," were the chief sources from which the later luissionuries drew their knowledge of the Len&p6 dialect ; and unquestionably the pres- ent LenAp^-Euglish Dictionary was founded mainly upon the Ungr'stic work of this proto- Len&pist. S) far as the history of the ms. is concerned, I can add nothing to what was stated in 'The Len&p6 and their Legends,' which is as follows : ' It is probable that Mr. Dencke was the oom- jpiler of the Delaware Dictionary which is pre- icrved in the Moravian Archives at Bethlehem. [The ms. is an oblong octavo, in a small, bat autifully clear hand, and comprises about ,700 words. The handwriting Is that of the late Rev. Mr. Kampman, who was missionary to the Oelawares on the Canada reservation ifrom 1810 to 1842. On inquiring the circum- itauces connected with thii ms. he stated to me ithat it was writtcu at the period named, and was a copy of °ome older work, probably by [Mr. Denoke, b' - ' this ho was not certain.' 'The Rev. C. . Oencke, here alluded to, was missionary to the Delawares at Now Fairlield, iCaoiida, for a number of years after the war of 1812. He was the author of a grammar of the toniiiie, now appai-ently lost, and translated jinto it various portions of the New Testament. His death took place in 1839. "The ms. of Mr. Kampman was carefully copied and enlarged by the addition of words fniin themss. and printed works of Zeisberger, Heokewelder, and Ettwein. These additions have, In the printed copies, been indicated by the onpital letters, Z., E., and H. In this con- dition the ms. WHS submitted to the Rev. Al- bert Seqaqkind Anthony, a bom L«nAp6, and Brinton (D. G.) and Anthony (A. 8.) — Contiuned. perfectly familiar with the language of his na- tion as spoken by that colony of it resident on the Six Nations reservation in Ontario, Can- ada. In this colony the usual dialect is th* Minsi, and, as its members belong to a portion of the nation who were converted by mission- aries of the EnglisL Church (to which Mr. Anthony belongs), the theological terms de- veloped usually differ widely from those framed by the Moravians. "Mr- Anthony kept the ms. by him for some months, giving its contents careful attention, and subsequently the twoeditorsmetand passed in review every word in the dictionary. The numerous notes and corrections in brockets, with an appended capital A-, are the emenda- tions suggested by Mr. Anthony from the pres- ent standpoint of the language and fh>m the dialect of his ancestral sub-tribe. The latter differs somewhat from that employed by the compiler of the dictionary. The grammatical forms employed indicate that this was the Unami (Wonami). " No attempt has been made to increase the lexicography by the insertion of words or forms obtained from the Delaware of to-day. All such, when mentioned, are by way of com- parison only. It would have been easy to have extended the vocabulary. There are evidently some LenAp^ radicals and many themes which do not appear in this work, but the editors con- fined their efforts to presenting this work as exclusively concerned with the dialect as em- ployed by the Moravian missionaries, and hence all additions to the vocabulary have been from their writings."— Pr^a««. Copiei iten : E^mes, Pilling, Powell. Daniel Garrison Brinton, ethnologist, bom in Chester County, Pa., May 13, 1837. He was graduated at Yale in 1858 and at the Jefferson Medical College in 1801, after which he spent a year in Europe in study and in travel. On his return be entered the army, in August, 1862, as acting assistant surgeon. In February of the following year he was commissioned surgeon and served as surgeon-in-chief of the second division, eleventh corps. He waspresentat the battles of Chancellorsville, Oottysbnrg, and other engagements, and was appointed medical director of his corps in October, 1803. In con- soqiienooof a sunstroke received soon afterthe battle of Oottysbnig he was disqualified for active service, and in thenutumnof that year he became superintomlent of hospitals at Quincy and Springfield, 111., until Au'.aist, 1865, when, the civil war having closed, he was brevette Arst pnblisheil book on thd anbject. In *<<81 he was appointed professor of ethnology and arohmology in the Academy of Xatnritl Scioncos, PhiLidelphla. For some years he has been president of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Plilladelphia, and in 1886 he was elected vioe-prosiilont of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, to preside over the section on untliro- pology. During the same year he was awarded the medal of the "Soci6t£ Amfiricaino do France" for his "numerous and learned works on American ethnology," being tho flist native of the United States that has been so honored. In 1885 the American publishers of the "Icon- ographio Encyclopaedia" requested him to edit tho first volume, to contribute to it the articles on "Anthropology" and "Ethnology," and to revise that on " Ethnography," by Professor Oerlaud, of Strasburg. He also contributed to the second volume of the same work an essay on the " Prehistoric Archoiology of both Hem- ispheres." Or. Brinton has established a library and publishing house of aborii;inal American literature, for the purpose of p aoing within tho reach of scholars authentic mi\teri- als for the study of the lanftuages and cutture of the native races of America. Each work is the production of native minds and is printed in the original. The series, most of which were edited by Dr. Brinton himself, include " Tlie Maya Chronicles" (Philadelphia, 1882); "The Iroquois Book of Rites" (1883); "The Ouegii- «uce: A Comedy Ballet in the NahuntI Spanish Dialect of Nicaragua" (1883); "A Migration Legend of tlie Creek Indian.s" (1884); "The Lenape and Their Legends" (1885) ; " The An- nals of the Cakchiquels" (t8K5). ["Ancient Nahuatl Poetry" (1887); Uig Veda Americanus (ISUO)]. Besides puldiHhingnuuiorous papers be lias contributed valualilo reports ou his exami- nations of monudx. Hhell-heaps, rock inscrip- tions, andothor antiquities. Heisthoauthorof "The Floridiau Peuiusuin: Its Literary History, Indian Tribes, and Antiquities" (Philadelphia. 1850); "The Myths of tlie Now World: A Treatise on the Symbolism and Mythology of tho Red Race of Amerio.t" (New York, 1868) ; "Tho Religious Sentiment: A Contribution to the Science ana Philosophy of Religion "(1870): "American Hero Myths: AStiidyin the Native Religions of the Western Continent" (Philadel- phia, 1882) i "Aboriginal American Authors and I Brinton (D.O.) — Continued. j their Prod uctious. Especially those in tho NatiiJ I Languages " (1883) ; and "A Grammar of t j Cakchiquel Language of Guatemala " (1831).. j AppUton's Cyclop, of Am. Biog. \ [Brisbin ( Gen, James S.)] Poetry of tit Iu«1iuti!«. In Harper's Magazine, voL S7, pp. 104-11^ New York, 1878, 8°. Songs in Chippewa and Cherokee, anil t^ 23d psalm in AlgonqulL, all with English tiaa lation A number of Chippewa terms psMig British and Foreign Bible Society : These woi4 following a title or within parentheses after] note indicate that a copy of the work has bei] seen by the compiler in tho library of tliat ii Btitutlon, 146 Queen Victoria street, Louiloi Eng. British and Foreign Bible Society. Spec] mens of some of the languages an dialects | iu which | The British ani Foreign Bible Society | has printed ( circulated | tbe holy scriptures. Colophon: Loudou: printed by Mcssij Gilbert & Rivington, for the Britisj and foreign bible society, Queen Vii toria street, E. C, where all informil tion concerning the society's work m^ be obtained. [1860 T] 1 sheet, large folio, 28 by 38 inches, 6 colnn St John iii, 16, in 134 languages, among tbtj the Cree (syllabic), no. 120; Ojlbwa, no. Ijj Maliseet, no 131. CopUt teen: British and Foreign Bible! ciety. Pilling, Powell. Specimens | of some of the | laJ guages and .dialects | iu which tbel British and foreign bible society | bij printed and circulated the holy scrip ures. I [Picture.] | No. 10, Earl street, Blackfriars, Lol don. I Printed by W. M. Watts, Cro\l court, Temple bar, Loudon, | frof types principally prepared at his fou^ dry. I [18«5T] Title verso contents 1 1. text pp. 3-15, "fM and flgi.res" 1 p. 16°. ContJiins Ada ii, 8, in Cree (syllabic cban tet's) and in Chippewa, p. 15. Copies »een: British and Foreign Bible ll ciety, Pillirg. Specin BUS | of some of the guages an I dialects | in which tbel British and foreign bible society printed and circulated the holy scrifl urea. | [Picture, and one line.] | London. | 1868. | Printed by W. 1 Watts, 80, Graj 's-Inn Road, from ty|| I principally prepared at hio found Srltisb a.nd Fo ALGONQUIAN LANQUAOES. 61 Sritish a.-^d Foreign — Continued. Pp. l-W, 12°. Contains Acta U, 8, in Cre« (syllabio charac- ters) and Cliippeway, p. 15. TUougli agreeing in most respects with the [18651 edition, this is not tram the same plates. Copie* «««n; British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, Pilling. St. John iii. 16 | iu some of the | lan- guages and dialects | in which the | British &, Foreign Bible Society | has printed or circulated the holy script- ures. I [Picture and one line quota- tion.] I Loudon : | printed for the British and foreign bible society, | By Gilbert & Riviugton, 52, St. John's Square, £. C- I 1875. Title asalioTeversoGontents 1 1. text pp. 3-30, biBtorical and statistical remarlcs 1 1. Terso of- flci'iit and agencies of the society. St. John iii, 16, in Cree (syllabic characters) anil Ojibwa, p. 29 ; in Maliseet^ p. 30. Copiei teen: British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, Pilling, PoweU. Some copies are dated 1868. (*) St. John III. 16 I in some of the | languages and dialects | in which the j British and foreign | bible society | hcis printed and circulated | the holy scriptures. | London : | British and Foreign Bible Society, Queen Victoria Street. | Phila- I delphia Bible Society, Cor. Walnut aud Seventh Sts., | Philadelphia. [1876f] Cover title verso contents, text pp. 3-30, 12°. St. John iii, 16, in Cree (syllabic characters) i aud 0.|ibwa,p.29; in Maliseet, p. 30. Copiei tun: Pilling. St. John iii. 16 | in most of the | lau- I giiages and dialects | in which the | British & Foreign Bible Society | has printed or circulated the holy script- jures. I [Design andone line quotation.] Enlarged edition. | London : | printed for the British and I foreign bible society, | By Gilbert &, [Riviugton, 62, St. John's Square, E. C. 1878. Trinted covprs (title aa above on the fVont I one verso quotation and notes), contents pp. 1 1-2, text pp. 3-48, 16°. St. John iii, 16, in Eaatem Cree (syllabic j characters), p. 26; Western Cree (Roman char- jacters), QJibwa, Maliseet, p. Vt; Hicmac, p. 128 Copitt MtH : Ameitcan Bible Society, Pilling. British and Foreign — Continued. St. John iii. 16 I in most of the | lan- guages and dialects | iu which the | British &, Foreign Bible Society | has printed or circulated the holy script- ures. I [Design andone line quotation.] I Enlarged edition. | London : | printod for the British and foreign bible society, | By Gilbert & Kivingtou, 52, St. John's Square, E. C. I 1882. Title as above reverse quotation and notes I 1. contents pp. 1-2, text pp. 3-48, historical and stat.stical remarks 1 1. verso officers and agenoies, 16°. Linguistic contents as in the edition of 1878, titled above. Copies teen: British and Foreign Bible So* oiety, British Museum, Pilling, Powell. — — EBaiir. on loaiiiia, r.i. 3h ct. 10. | OCpaaqu aepeBi>40BicBau(eiiiiaru nncaiiifl, i najaiinuxi I BejIIKOOpUTailCKHMl H RII0CTpaHIIU.1ll I 6B6.ie- ttcKHMioOutecTBox'b. | [Dosigu aud ouc liuo quotation.] | HciaTaHo ami CpHraiicRaro ii HiiocTpannaro BuOjclicKaro | oOuiecTBa, | \ Tii.ibOepTa ii Ph- BHiirroHa (Limited), 52, Cr. ^woiici CKsepi, .loiMoiii. I 1885. Literal trantlation: The gospel by John, 3d chapter, 16th ver^e. I Sainple.t | of the tranitla- tionsof the holy scripturu, | published j by the British and foreign blblesociety. | "God's word endureth forever " | Printed for the British and foreign bible | society | at Gilbert &. Rivington's (Limited), 52, at. John's S(|uare, L'.>adon. I 1885. Print^id covers (title as above on front one verso aoters)i^nd Western Cree (Roman ch.raoters), p. 18; in Maliseet, p. 80; in Miomao, p. 43; in OJibwa(Saulteauz),p.49; another GJlbwaTcr. f' ■', ' if I . ( ■.•! i BirT uoinonee. in Schoolcraft (H.R.), Indian tribes, vol.2, pp. 470-481, PbUadelphia, 1802, 4°. Contains about 400 words. Reprinted in Ulricl (E.), Die Indisner Nord- Amenlcas, p. 39, Dresden, 1867, 8°. Jninson (Alfred). Wisconsin geograph- ical names. By Alfred Brunson. lu Wisconsin Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 1, pp. 110- 115, Madison, 1855, 8°. A few aboriginal terms with English signifl* cation. Alfred Brunson was born at Danbury, Conn., Feb. 9, 1703 ; removed to Ohio in 1812 ; to Wis- consin in October, 1835 ; served at one time as missionary to the Indians ; was elected to the teiriturial legislature in 1849 ; and at one time was Indian agent atLa Pointe. Re-entering the ministry, thereafter serveAmei Third title: Vo( Bineo- 1 rum. | Add obaervationibas B c. gibokia. SMlUlBOto. Dalendar: AIniiiki Chippewa CliippewA Cliippewa (!r«e Creo Mniilagnais MuiilaKiiais Jlontaitnaia NipiMHlng Nipissluff NipiBiinK NiplMlng Sm VetromUe (E.) D6ltege(F.R.> jMker (B.) Pr«Toat (M.) Cree. Uioombe (▲.) Amand (0.) Ln Broaae (J. B. de). Talatekalgan. Caoq(J.A.) Onoq (J. A.) and Diltege (K.R) D«l«im« (F. R.) Prdvoat (M.) Calendar in the Montagnais language. St!u La BrosM (J. B. de). Calendar for the Saskatchewan Indians. Soe Laoombe (A. ) Jaleudrler d'Oka [Nip^ssing]. See Cuoq (J.A.) Calkins (Hirniii). Tudian noiuonclatnre of northeru Wisconsin, with askotch of the maimers and oastoms of theCbiv- powas. By Hiram Calkins, esq., o:' Wausaa. In Wisconsin Hist. Soo. OoU.toLI, pp. 119- l;;n, Ma.>'Copy, no. 1543, old calf, bronght|8. Quarluih. no 30084, piiced a "fine copy, calf, with tlie cypher of Charles XI of Sweden on sides," 61. y-i Ellis St Scrutton, 1886, no. 59, priced it 251. Maisonnenvo in 1889 priced it 160 fr. John Campanitts Holm, SwedUh clergyman, born in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1601, died there 17 Sept., 1683. He sailed with Governor Prints from Gottenburg 1 Nov., 1642, and arrived at Fort Christina, on the Delaware, 15 Feb., 1643, where he entered on his duties as chaplain to the Swedish colony, and continued to ofllolate in this capacity during six years. Prior to his coming ho had been preceptor of the orphans' seminary in Stockholm. * Under his ministry in the colony a oharoh was erected at Tinionm, the seat of govern- ment, and was oonseoruted by him 4 Sept., 1046. This was the first hoase of worship that was erected wi'hia the limits of Pennsylvania. ALG 5 86 66 IJIBLIOaHAPnY OP THE Campanlus (J.) — Continued. He ninnifestoil a deop interest in the welfare of till) Inilinna, and performed miaitlonary work araonK tlieni. Tliny visited liis bouse and canio to licar liim pronch. To further liis work bo applied biniaidf to learniuK their lanj^uage, into whicli bo liuru bi-gan the task of translat- ing Luthi-r'a catechism. Uis labors in Nkw Swedt^n undiul in May, 1648, when ho sailed for homo in tho ship "Swan," arriving at Stock- holm on 4 July following. Gu bis return to Sweden he was mado«bapIain to the admiralty and aftorwai'd rector at Upland, where be com- pleted liis translation of the catechism into the lauguauo of the J>elawaru8, or Lenni-Louape. It was published in the Delaware ami Swedish lanKnagos (Stockholm, I006>, locethcr with a vocabulary, a copy of which is in tlie libntry of the American Philosophical Society. In tho translation ho acciinimodates tlio Lord's prayer to the cinMiiiiHtnncuB of the Indians bj- substi- tuting lor "daily bread" a plentiful supply of venison and corn. IIo was buried in the church of Frost Hults, where theru Ik a uioim ment to bis memory.— Aj)j>(«(on'« Oyelop. <^ Am. ttiog, Campanius Holm (Tbonms). Kort Ueakrifning | Oiu | Prnvinciun | Nya S\verig« | uti | America, | Soni nil furtjilen af tbo Engeiske kallas | Pen- Hylvaniii. | Af lunle och trowardigo Maut« mkrifter och berilttelser ihopale- | tad och saminaustrefweD, saint wed &th8killig6 Figurer | utzirad af | TlioiuiiBCanipaniiis Hohn. [Figure.] | Stockholm, Tryckt uti Kougl. Boktr. hoH Sal. Wankijfs | Ankia med egeu bnkostuad, af J. H. Werner. Ahr MDCCII [1702]. Kngraved title: Novm Sveciai | Seu | Pen- ■ylvaniiu | in America | descriptio. Kngraved title 1 ! . printed title 11.7 other p. II. pp. I-IIC), errata 1 p. maps, siu. 4°. En Orde- ocli Samials Bok, \>h du Aiueii- rauers Sprilk wid a Swerige, oiler soin det nu kaII»H I'ensylvaiiia I A'lgoniiuian], pp. 153- 170 — Oiii the Myuci|iiosor ellur Myuckussar och therax Sprak lUnoidaj, pp. 180-181. C(ipii«« aetn : Astor, British Museum, Brown, Congress, Lenox, Trumbull. Priced in Sleveiia's Nuggets, no. 1396, 31. 3#. The Fischer copy, no. 21«i, waa bought by Quariluh fori ('. !.'>«. At tlie Field salo a copy, no. 2.W. sobi for |17; at tho Xlenzies sale, no. 327. "green lovant moriM-.co, paneled sides, gilt edges, ' for $37.50. tiuaiitcb, uus. U837 and 29662, p*-ioes a " red morocco extra, gilt-edged" copy, int., and uos. Il8.t8 and ^SCX an "old calf, neat" copy, W. 1U». and 6i., respectively. Two copies at the Brlnley sale, nos. 3043 and 3044, broiif'bt, the former i»i and tin- latter WO. At tbe Pinart aale n fine copy, no. IIM, brought Campanius Holm (T.) — Continued. 95 fr. ; and at the Murphy sain, no. 2854, a rcdi morocco extra copy brought $28. Priced bj [ Maisonneuve in 1889, "very fine copy," 250 fr.; and by Dodd Mead & co. Nov. 1889, $53, A short description of the province | of New Sweden. Now called, by the En- gliHh, Pennsylvania, in Amorica. Com. piled from tbo relations and writings of I persons worthy of credit, and adorned I with maps and platen. By Thomas I Campanius Holm. Translated from tli«l Swedish, for the Historical Society ofj Pennsylvania. With notes. By Potnl S. L . Ponceau, LL. D. President of tbel American Philosophical Society, Mi-iu-r ber of tbe Royal Academy of Historyl and Belles Leftres of Stockholm, niidl one of the Council of the Historical 8o| ciety of Pouusylvauia. In Pennsylvania Hist. Soo. Mem. vol.3, pt.LJ pp. 1-166, Philadelphia, 1834, 8°. Of tbe origin and language of the Indiana ill Virginiaand Now.Sweden, pp. 112-115. — Voralhl ulary and phrases in the American languai;fofl New Sweden, otherwise called Peuns.lvanul [Algonquianj, pp. 144-156.— Of the Mint ui's.ii:] Minokus, and their language (pp. 157-159). in.) eludes a abort vocabulary and nauerali| [Onoida], pp. l.'>8-159. Issued separately aa follows: A I short description | of the | ProY.I inee of New Swe«len, | now called byl the English, | Pennsylvania, in Aiiierl ica. I Compiled | from the relntion.s .tudi writings of persons worthy of credit, | and adorned with maps and platf.s, || By Tiiouias Campanius Holm. | Traus-I lated from the Swedish, | for the llit-l torcal .Society of Pennsylvania. | Withl notes. I By Pet«rS. Du Ponceau, LL.D.I I President [&c. three Hues.] | Pblliultlphia: | M'Carty<& Davis, No.| 171, Market street. | 1834. Title reverse blank 1 1. pp. iii-zi, 13-166, 8^ Linguistics as under title next above. Copie$ teen : Astor, Boston Athennuni. llrit| tsh Museum, Congress, Dunbar, Trumbull. At tbe Field sale an uncnt copy, no. 2.'i7, for 11.50 ; at the Menzies sale, no. 328, a "lulll green morocco, gilt top, uncut " copy for :^.S.| The &(urpby copy, no. 453, brought #4. Campbell (John). The affiliation of th Algoni|uin languages. By John Cuuip bell, M. A. In Canadian Inst. Proc. new seriea, to). I, [ 1, pp. 15-93, Toronto, 1870, 6". mm ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 67 [campbell (J.) — Continued. A general diaoosoion of the Algonqnln Ian- gnugea with examples and affinities, pp. 15-25.— Coiiiparative vocabulary of tlie AlgonqniD Ian- guaae* (Delaware, Miami, Missisaftuit, Illinois, Shawno, Micniac, Sanklkani, 'Cree, Virginia, yi])H8ing, Menomeni, Blackfoot, Narraganset, Potjiwatomi, Shyenne, Arrapaho, OJibbeway, Nt w England, Natick, Mohican, Finukashaw, tVnnbscot, Ottawa, Nonticoke, Sac and Fox, Fampticoke, Abenaki, Souriqaoia, Fassama- quoildy, Massachuaetts, Fowhattau, Minsi), with the Malay, Polynesian, Ural Altaic, Asia- tic, Hyperborean, and Peninsular, pp. 26-45.— Vocabulary II. Compariaon of characteristic forma in Algonquin with the same in the Ian- gaagea of neighboring families f Athabascan, Iruquoia, Dacotab, and Choctaw], pp. 46-49.— Vocabulary III. Comparison of pronouns, prep- oaitiouH. and adverbs, Ali;onquin and Malay- Polyneaian, p. 50.— Vooabnlary of miacellaneons terms, Algonquin und Malay -Polynesian, pp. SO-63. Iiiaued separately m follows: ' Tbe affiliation of the Algonquin lan- guages. By John Campbell, M. A., pro- fessor of church history, Presbyterian colle»;o, Montreal. [1879.] No title-page, pp. 1-41, 6°. LtuKuistioB as under title next above. Copitiiten: Shea. On some important principles of comparative grammar as exemplified in aboriginal Aiueiicau languages. In Ciinada Educational Monthly and School Chruuicle, vol. 1, no. 3, pp. 144-149, Toronto, Mar >: 11,1879,80. (Pilling.) Tliiii paper attempts to indicate the analogy of two great families of American speech with tlie northern and southern Turanian famllien of Aitia, us postponing and prepoaing languages re.tiiectivnly, employing words and sentences of till) Chippewa, Iroquois, Cree, Quichi, Maya. Attt'C, and Algonquin. On the origin of some American Indian tribes. By Johu Campbell. [First article.] In Mo->treaI Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc, new series, to) », pp. 6S-80, Montreal, 1879, 8°. Vocabulary of Algonquin dialects, and of the Maya Quicb6, showing similarities with the MahiV I'olyneslap, pp. 72-73. I'lie second article, pp. 193-212 of the same iunic, contains no Algonqnlan material. Tlio unity of the human race, ciin- 8i(lt>rud from an Americau standpoiut. In Uritlsh and Foreign Evangelical Review, new series, no 87, pp. 74-101, Loudou, January, 188ti, «o. (Pilling.) Ily a copious exhibition and cnropariaon of graiiiniatlcal and lexical forms, this article pro- feuea to discover In America two main families Campbell (J. ) —Continued. of speech, and to connect these with the North- em Asiatic and Malay Polynesian families, re- spectively. It abounds in words and sentences from and remarks concerning the Iroquois, Choctaw, Quioh6, Algonquin, Creek, Kadlak, Tchnktchi, Cherokee, Dacotah, Mohawk, OJib- beway, Cree, New England, lUinoia, Penobscot, Menomeni, and Maya. Origin of the aborigines of Canada. In Quebec Lit. and Hist. Soc. Trana. session 1880-1881, pp. 81-93, and appendix pp. i-xxxiv, Quebec, 1882, 12°. The first part of this paper is an endeavor to show a resemblance between various families of the New World and between these and va. rious peoples of the Old World, and contains words in severalAlgomiulan languages, pp. 84, 86.— Comparative vocabulary of the Algonquin and Malay- Polynesian languages, pp. xv-xix, includes words in the following: Delaware, Il- linois, Shawno, Miaaiaagu.t, Miami, Micmao, Long Island, Sankikani, Virginia, Cree, Nipia- sing, Ottawa, Meuumeai, Sao and Fox, Narra- gansett, Potawatoinl, Blackfoot, Mohican, Ar- rapaho. New England, Btchemin, Scoffl, Sheah- tapoosh, Abenaki, Piankashaw, and OJibbeway. Issued separately as follows: Origin | of the | aborigines of Can- ada. I A paper read before the Literary and historical society, | Quebec, | by | Prof. J. Campbell, M. A., | (of Mon- treal,) I D6l6gn6 Q6a6Ta\ de I'lnstitu- tion Ethnographique de Paris. | Quebec : | printed at the " Morning Chronicle" office. | 1881. Printed cover as above, title ao above verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 I. text pp. 1-33. and appendix pp. i-xxxiv, 8°. Twenty-five copies printed. Copieiteen; Powell. Oaniba. Sue Abnaki. Carey (Matthew), «(ii/or. SeeAtnerloan Museum. [Carnegie (5ir James).] Saskatchewan | and I the Iloclty luouutaius. | A diary and narrative of travel, sport, | and ad- venture, during a journey through the I Hudson's bay company's territories, I in 1859 and 1860. | By | the carl of Southesk, | K. T., F. R, O, S. [Sir Jniiie'4 Carnegie.] | [Seven lines quota- tion.] I With maps and illustratiou | Edinburgh: | Edmonston and Doug- las. I 1875. I (The right of trauslation is reserved.) Half-title verso printers 1 1. frontispiece 1 I. title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. vii-xiii, errata and addendn 1 p. contents pp. xv-xxyiii, list of illustratious pp. xxix-xxx, text with appendix pp. 1-423, index pp. 435-448, maps, plates, 8^. l| 68 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Carnegie (J.) — Continned. Cree syllabic oharactera, terminations, etc. on fonr plates following p. 422. Oopiet leen : Britisli Mnwnm, Congress, Ear- Tartl, Lenox. Carver (Jonatl Travels | through the I interif i ts \ of | North- Ameri- ca, I in the | Yf>&is 1/66, 1767, and 1768. I By J. Carver, Esq. | captain of a company of provincial | troops during the late | war with France. | Illustrated with cupper plates. | London : | Printed for the author ; | And Sold by J. Walter, at Charing- oross, and | S. Crowder, in Pater-noster Row, I M DCC LXXVIII [1778]. Title verso blank 1 1. dedicHtion 1 1. contents 8 11. introduction pp. i-xvi, text pp. 17-543, errata etc. p. [544], maps, 8°. Chapter xyii, Of tbeir lananage, bieroglyph- icka, &c. (pp.4l4~441), contains a vocabulary of the Chippeway laagnage, pp. 420-432, and nu- meral tvrtns 1-lUOO of the same, pp. 433-438. OopitM tetn : Astor, British Museum, Brown, Bureau of Ethnology, Conftress, Harvard, Mas- sachusetts Historical Society. Priced. in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 470, 8t.6d. At the Squier sale, catalogue no. 165, a half- morocco, uncut copy brought $4.75; at the Pinart sale, catalogup ao. 200, a copy brought t ft. Quaritch, no. 29028, prices one copy, uncut, 21.; another, half-calf, 11. 10«.; and one, no. 20029, tree-marbled calf, extr« 'U. 10«. — — Travels | through the | interior parts I of I North America, | in the | Years 1766, 1767, and 1768. | By J. Carver, Esq. I captain of a company of provin- cial I troops during the Into | y/ivr with France. | Illustrated with copper plates. I The second edition. | London : | Printed for the Author, | By William Richardson in the Strand ; I And sold hy J. Dodsley, in Pallmall; J, Robbon, ill New | Bond-street; J. Walter, at Churing-cross; J. Bew, | in Patcr-nostcr Row ; and Mess. Ricli- antson and | lJr(|iihart, at the Royal Exchange. | M DCC LXXIX [1779]. 12 p. II. pp. i-xvi, 17-543 m^ip, 8°. Linguisiics as in the first edition, titled next above. Oopifi ifim : British Musoum. Brown, Con- gress. Mn.'-.siichuHuttH HiHtoricnl Soolitty. The Si|uior copy, shm^p, catalogue no. 160, brought $3; the Mnrph.v copy, OHif, catalogue no. 483, |3. Priced by Quaritch. no. 29030, half- calf 1(.10«. — — Travels Parts I of I I through the North-America, Interior in the | Carver (J.) — Continaed. Years 1766, 1767, and 1768. | By J. ver, Esq. | Captain of a Company I Provincial | Troops during the lattj War with France. | Illustrated copper plates. | Dublin: | Printed for S. Price, Cross, W. Watson, W. and H. | Whl stone, J. Potts, J. Williams, W. Colla W. Wilson, R. Moncrieffe, C. Jenk Q. I Burnet, T. Walker, W. Gilbert,! L. I Flin, J. Exshaw, L. White, Beatty, | and B. Watson. | MDCCI IX [1779]. 10 p. 11. pp. i-xiii, I5-508, map, 8°. Linguistic chapter as above, pp. 387-112. { Copie* leen: British Mnaenm, Browu, bur. Priced in 'it., vonn's Nuggets, no. 471, lOil Johann Carvers | lieisen | tliircl) die innern Qegenden | von | Nonl-An rika | in den Jahren 1766, 1767 iiml i:l I lint oiner Landkarte. | Ans dein £| lischen, | Hamburg, ^ bey Carl Ernst Bohn. V^ Pp. i-xxlv, 1-456, mrv, 12°. Linguistic chapter as above, pp. 350-359. Oopiet tten: Brown. Travels | through the | iiit^i parts I of ' Vr,«th Am(>rica, | in tb I Years ;';;;, ; 7, and 1768. i By J.Cl ver, Esq. [ tain of a conipaiiT| provincial | troops during the lat(! with France. | Illustrated with copi plates, I coloured. | The third edition] To which is added, Some Acc(iui:t| the I author, and a copious index. | [ London: | Printed for C. Dilly, inj Poultry; H.Payne, in | Pall-mall :i J. Phillips, in Qeorge-Yard, | LniJibsj Street. | M DCC LXXXI [1781]. Frontispieco 1 1. title verso blank 1 i adl tlsenieut verso blank 1 1. some account of Jl Carver pp. 1-22, U 11. pp. i-xvi, text pp. 17^ index 10 II. HO. X..iugui8tir8 as given under title of first j tion, pp. 414-441. Oopits teen : Boston Athennum, British | seum, Browu, Congress. Priced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 472. | 6d. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 28:i. «V morocco, uncut copy brought (5.60; at I Brinley sale, catalogue no. 4458, it sold forf Three years | travels, | througiithi Interior Parts of North Americi, | more than | five thousand miles, taining, | An Account of tht- Lakes, and all the Lakes, | Islands, i 7er(J.) — Coi ti vers. Cataract Soil and Veget lorth West | Re lluiMit; I with a Linl.s, beasts, i IsIr'k peculiar i ki'thor with a < Ifiiiiis, niauners Diiian'4 I luhabi t'!« lanu'iicR des Indiens, pp. 1)01-3.'?. ( "piei leen : Brown, Pilling. • Voyage dans les parties intt^rieures ill' I I'Auidriquo Septentrional)!, | Pen- laiit Uis diindes 1766, 1767 &, I76.!j. | Par lonalhan Carver, | Eou.yer, Capiti'ino I'lMi.' Oonipagnie de Troupes | Piovin- li.iliH pendant la gnerre dn Canada liitri' la I Franco & I'Angleterre, j Ou- pa^i' tradiiit sur la troisdnie Edition | In^'ioise, par M. de C. . . . avec dee Biiiari|ues &, | (|uulqnes additions du prailui'teur. | [Design.] | \ I'arJH, I Chez Pissot, Libraire, quai les Au^Mistins. | M. DCC. LXXXIV '1]. I Avec Approbation & Privilege lu li^,i. Carver (J.) — Continued. Pp. 1-24, 1-ixvlll, 1-4B1, map. 8o. Des Ungues des Indiens, pp. 315-334. Copiet teen; British Mnseuni, Brown, Con- gress. Leclorc, 1878, no. Ki7, prices a copy 16 tt. Three Years Travels through the | Interior Parts | of I North-America, | for more than | Five Thousand Miles, | containing | Au Acconut of the great Lakes, and all the | Lakes, Islands, and Rivers, Cataracts,; Mountains, Minerals, Soil a id Vegeta- | ble Productions of the North- West Re- 1 gions of that vast Continent; | with a | Description of the Birds, Beasts, Rep- | tiles. Insects, and Fishes peculiar | to the Country. | To- gether with a concise | History of the Genius, Manners, and | Customs of the Indians | Inhabiting the Lands that lie adjacent to the Heads and i to the West- ward of the great River MissL^oippi, | and an | Appendix, | Describing the uncultivated Parts of America that are I the most proper for forming Settle- ments. I By Captain Jonathan Carver,! of the Provincial Troops in America. | Philadelphia: | Printed by Joseph Crukshank, in Market Street,; between Second and Third- Streets. | M DCC L XXXIX [1789]. Pp. l-xvl, l-viil, »-282, 120. Of their langnage, pp. 211-328. Copitttetn: Brown. Three years travels; throughout the I interior parts | of \ North-America, | for more than j five thousand miles | containing | An Account of the great Lakes, and all the Lakes, I Islands, and Rivers, Cataracts, Mountains, | Miner- als, Soil and Vegetable Productions | of the North-west Regions of that Vast I Continent ; | with a j description of the birds, beasts, rep- | tiles, insects, and fishes peculiar | to the country. | To- gether with a concise | history of the genius, manners, and | customs of the Indians | Inhabiting the Lands that lie adjaeent to the Heads and | to the Westward of the great River Missis- sippi ; I and an | appendix. Describing the uncultivated I'arts of America, that are the tnost proper for forming Settle- ments. I By Captain Jonathan Carver, I of the provincial troops iu America. | Printed at Portsmouth, New Hamp- 70 BIBLIOQKArHY OF THE Carver (J.) — Continoed. shire, | by Charles Peirce, for David West, I No. 36, Marlborongh-street, Boston, I M,DCC,XCIV [17941. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication pp. iii-iv, address pp. v-vi, contents pp. Tit-zyi, int'odoc- tion pp. i-Tii, text pp. 0-282, 12°. A sbort vocabulary of the Chippeway Ian- gnage, pp.21&-228. CopUi leen : Boston Public, Brown. — Reize | door de | Biuneulanden | van I Noord-Auierika, | door | Jouathan Carver, Schildkn. | Kapitein van eene Compagnie Provintiaale | Troepen Oe- duurendedenOorlog | met Frankrijk. | Naar den derdeu Drak uit het Eugelsch vertaald | door | J. D. Pasteur | met Plaaten. | Eerste [-Tweede] Deel. | [Portrait of Carver.] | Te Leydeu, | bij A. en J. Honkoop, 179C. 2 vols. 8°. Title-pa^e of vol. 2 has no portrait. Linguistics as under previons titles, vol. 2, pp. 180-172. Copiti leen : Brown. ^— Three years | travels | through the | interior parts | of | North-America, j for more than | five thousand miles ; | containing | An Account of the great Lakes, and all the Lakes, Islands, | and Rivers, Cataracts, Mountains, Minerals, I Soil and Vegetable Productions of the North- | West Regions of that vast Continent; | with a | description of the birds, beasts, | reptiles, insects, and fishes I peculiar to the country. | To- gether with a concise | history of the genius, manners, and customs | of the Indians inhabiting the lands that lie | adjacent to the heads and to the west- ward I of the great river Mississippi ; | and an | appendix, | Describing the uncultivated parts of America that | are the most proper for forming settle- ments. I By Captain Jonathan Carver, I of the provincial troops in America. | Philadelphia: | Published by Key <& Simpson; 1796. Title verso blank 1 1. dedicarioc pp. lii-iv, ut'iilrflss pp. v-vii, contentft pp. ix-sx', introduc- tion pp. i-tx, text pp. 11-360, 8^ Of tbolr language, kc. pp. 273-283. Copif§ $een : British Museum, Barenn of Eth- nology, Congress. Priced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 473, 10». M. At the Field sale, calnlngue no. 281, a copy brought $1.75. — — Three Years j Travels | throughout the I Interior Parts I of | North-Amer- Carver (J.) —Continued, ica, I for more than | Five Thonnani Miles, I containing | An Account of thj Qreat Lakes, and all the Lakes, U auds, I and Rivers, Cataracts, Moumj ains. Minerals, Soil and Ye- | getabJ Productions of the North-west Regind of that I vast Continent; | with a| Description of the Birds, Beasts, Repj tiles, In- I sects, and Fishes peculLirt the Country. | Together with a cot! cise I History of the Qenins, Manuen and Customs | of the Indians j inhablij ing the Lands that lie a<\)acent to th heads and | to the westward of thi great river Mississippi ; | and an | Apj pendix, | describing the nncultivate^ parts of America, | that are the ma proper for forming | Settlements. | Bj Captain Jonathan Carver, | of the Pn vincial Troops in America. | Printed | by John Russell, for Darjl West, I No. 56, Cornhill, Boston. | l*!n| Title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blaoJ 1 1. an address pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii-xn| introduction pp. 5-12, text pp. 13-312, 12°. Of their language 'c. pp. 237-254. Copies teen .- BosibU Atheneeura, Brown. — — Three years' | travels | througiiooJ the I interior parts | of | North Anierl ica, I for more than | five thouBanil miles, I containing an account of tbe{ lakes, isb'.ads and rivers, cataractn, > mountains, minerals, soil and vegeti' ble I productions of the north wettt I gions of that vast continent; witliJ description | of the birds, beasts, repi tiles, inHects, | and fishes peculiar to tliJ country. | Together with a couciMil history of the genius, manners, nod cus- I tomsofthe Indians inhabiting tlif lands I that lie adjacent to the heaJi and I westof the river Miusisippi [«ic1;,| and an | appendix, | describing tbe{ uncultivated pa-ts of America | tbai are the most proper for forming | H«>ttle| ments. | By Jonathan Carver, | Cap tain of the provincial troops in Aniei^ ica. I Walpole.N.H. | Published! by Isaia Thomas & co. | 1813. Title veriio blank 1 1. dedication verso bliv 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii-xvi, intl duction pp. 17-23, text pp. 25-280, 16°. Of their langnHge, kc. (not including I V(icabulaiy), pp. 227-229. Copies teen: Massnchusetts nisttorical clety. irarver(J.)— Co ■ Carver's tra From the j thir New-York : Brothers, | No. Pp. i-xxxil, 33-; Of tlieir hingnai Copietiten: Co At tlie Field sa brought *2.50. - Avontiires | Baiivages | de iiitio I cinqnifem Tour* I A* M libraiies | 1H52. Engraved titU : lesSanvages | de | ( Picture] | Tours I A* Man Engraved title I 12^. Dii langage, pp. Coiiiei teen : Ci> ISfsideM tlie edit there art', accordin tiT-Hrown Librar IdWs: I'hiladelph 1'.'^ Philadelphia Cliarlestown, 180: Wnl|M>le, N. H., 1 adtli* to the alMve Jouatli.>u Car\ wiiter, N. Y., iu 17 1780. In the Freii pany of provincij Cinatla, and in 17 the v!»»t. territory North America. Iiaving reached 1 eat English )>oat, goveiTior, for a nU] the radians on the ll'tving n-ceived ply, with the pron lie rtt'Dt lifter him he cimtiuued his . goodit did not rei uei'i>88ity of reti Thence, in the b northward, with I'litiun between tl HJppi and Lake Superior, and reti nioiiths on its nor exploring the bay lAke. Soon after bii. 1768, tttwhicl T.UOO miles, he i nouDcehisdiacov sented a petition t l)urseraent of the after undergoing of Trade, which i paper*, he receiv ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 71 Carver (J.)— Continued. . Carver's travels | in | Wisconsin. | Fro'ii the j third London edition. | New-Yorlt : | printed by Harper & Brothers, | No. 82 Cliff-street. | 1838. Pp. i-xxxii, 33-376, maps, 8°. Of tlieir langnax"' ^o- PP- 255-272. Copietieen: CongreM. At the Field aale, oaUUogue no. 285, a cojiy brouKlit $2-50. ■ Aventiires | de Carver | chez les sanvages | de rAoi^riqtie Septentrio- iiiile I cinqnifemo Edition | [Design] | Tour* I A"* Manie et C", imprimenrs- libraires | 1^5'2. Engraved titU: A ventures I do Carver | chez lesSanvages | de | TAm^rique Sttptentriouale. i [I'ictare] | Tours I A' Hamo & C' \ Sditours. Engraved title 1 1. printetl title 1 1. pp. 1-236, 12°. Dii langage, pp. 214-217. C(i)iie» *een : Ciinert-as. It<-sid«ii the etlitious of Carver given above, theie arc, according to the catalogue of the Car- tcrlirowu Library, editions in Euglieh as ful- liiws: Philadelphia, Joseph Crukshank, 1702, ]•«; Philadelphia, 1795, 8°; Edinburgh, 1798, 8°; Charlestown, 1802, 12=> ; Edinburgh, 1S07, 8°; Wiil|)ole, N. H., 1838, 12°. Sabins Dictionary adili* tu the above Edinburgh, ISOf. 8°. Jouathau Carver, traveller, born in Still- wiitvr, N. T., in IT.12; dium the sale were insufficient to relieve h'.s necessities, and in the winter of 1779 be obtained a subsist- ence by acting as clerk in a lottery-office, Hav. log sold his name to a historical compilation, which was published in a large folio volume, entitled "The New Universal Traveler" (Lon- don, 1779), containing an account of all the em- pires, kingdoms, and states in the known world, he was abandoned by those whose duty it was to 8up]H>rt him. In the early part of 178U he was reduced to poverty, and died in a state of destitution. The circumstances were made known to the public by the benevolent Dr. Lettsom, who brought out a new edition of his travels for the benebt of his widow and children, and maile such a representation of the author's sufferings as finally led to the institu. tution of the literary tand.—AppUtoH'B Cyclop, of Am. Biog. Caaa (Lewis). AddiMoual inqniries re- spectitig the Indian languages. [1H20 f ] No title-page, heading only ; text pp. 1-32, 16°. Contains examples of iuftoclion, compound- ing, etc. in the Delaware, Chippewa, and Wy- andot languages. CupUt leen; Boston Athena?um, Congress, Powell. Seprinted, with short "addenda," as the concluding portion, pp. 31-01, of the following: [ ] Inquiries respecting the j History, Traditions, Languages, Man- | nors, Customs, Religion, *&.c. | of the | In- dians, living within the United States. | Detroit, | Printed by Shelilon &, Reod. I 1823. Title verso not<' 1 1, text pp. 3-64, 16°. The vemo of the title-page says: "The following sheets were o.'<;inally printed in two separate pamphlets. They are now reprinted together, but no alteration has been made in the form first given to them." Copies teen : Powell. I have seen no copy of the first edition of the first portion of this little work. [ ] [Review of] Manners and cns- tonis uf several Indian trihes located westof the Mississippi, by John Hunter. In North American Review, vol. 22, pp. 53- 119, Boston, 1826, 8°. '.Powell.) The greater part of this article is a criticism of and extracts from Heckewelder's papers in the American Pliilosoph. Soc. Trans, of the Hist, and Lit. Cora, It was answered by Rawle (W.) in Pennsylvania Hist. Soc. Mem. vol. 1, pt, 3, pp. 238-275, Philadelphia. 1828, 8°; and by Kasstigatorskee in the U. S. Literary Gazette, vol. 4, pp. 362-374. Mr. Kawle's article was answered by Mr. Cass iq. v.) in the North ▲merioan Review, voI.2 Delaware, and took ubarge of the academy uf Wilmington. lu 1700 he went to Marietta, Ohio, where he atndied law, nml in 1802 he was admitted to the bar and begin to practice in Zauesville. In 1800 he was elected a member of the Ohio legislature. On Mareli 2, 1807, ho was appointed marshal of Ohiu. whiuh ofUon be held till 1813. lu the war ut 1812 he rose t« the rank of brigadier-general Ou tbf Otli uf Oc- tober, 1813, President Maalison appoiuttd him governor uf the Territory ul Michigan. He acted OM governor and ex-ojlcio as superintend ent of Indian affairs for eighteen year*. In 1820, in company with Schoolcraft and otherH, he explored the upper lakeH and the source of the Vississippi, with doul>le reference to tliu characterof the Indian population placed under his charge, nn4^ to tlie lesouroi'H and gei>,;riiph- ical feature^ of that immense and imkuowu region. In 1820 be was called tu Wa.ihiugton, with General Clark, of Missouri, to examine the laws relatini; U> Indian affairs, and prepare a condensed code for the lietter guvenimout uf that growing and complicated department. The report which he drew up ou this occasion exblbltH Ills full experience on this subject. In 1831 President Jackson called him to pre- Caaa (L.) — Continned. side over the Department of War. In 18114 tin entire Indian code was revised under his i\\n tion, on the basis of his prior report of I8a| and the new code enacted by CongresM. ij 1836 President Jackson tendered him the pwJ tion of minister to France. Thia he acceptt^l with the expreea privilege of visiting' ibi East In January, 1845, he was elected Unitei States senator fVom Michigan, which place li resigned on his nomination, May 23, 1848, i Democratic candidate for the Presidency, was Hubseqiiuntly returned to the Senate, au was made Secretary of State by PrpsideiJ Buchanan in 1857, which position he resigns in Decen ti^r, 1860. He died in Detroit, Mick| Tune 17, 1866. Catalogue | de | livres rares [ et pr^cieuil I manuscrits et imprimis ; priuci|iule-| nieut sur I'Am^riquc { et sur les laugnei du monde entier | eoiuposant la bi!)li» thfeque de| M Alph.-L. Pinart | et coiuJ prennat eu totality la bibliotLi'i|J mexico-gnat^malienne do | M. I'abl^ Brasseur do Boarbonrg | Paris I Y'o .4dolphe Labitte | librainl de la Bibliothbque nationale | 4, rue d(| Lille, 4 I 1883 Cover title as above, half-title verso adrcrl tlsement 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. \mU ace pp. v-viii, text pp. 1-244, table verso bla 1 1, order of sale pp. S47-248, S°. Contains titles of a number of works in i relating to the Algonquian languages. Oopiet letn : Congress, Eames, I'illing. Koehler, catalogue 465, nos. 36 and 384, pTic«<| copios 4 M. BO Pf ; Dufoss^, 1888, 4 fr. Catalogue des livres. See Leolerc (€.]■ Catalogue | of | one hundred and seveul teun I Indian Portraits, | represent inn { eighteen different tribes, | accompauieill by a ] few remarks | on the | charactor.r «&c. of must of them. | Price 12^ ct'ut^| [IK-iOf] No imprint; pp. 1-24,8°. A Hot of iirominent persons belonging til various Auieriouu triber,, whose portr,titN wriil painted by King, of Washington, ai;d copit^l by luniaii. The names of most of them unl given with the Knglish siguiflcatlon. Ann ii|| the triboH represented are the Sauk, SbawiiM| Fox, Chippewa, Menomiue, and Ottawa. Oopieti teen ; Powell, Wisconsin Hl»toric»!| Societ\ . Catalogue of tlio library of H. C. Mut-| phy. SeeBartiett (J. B.) Oatecbism : Abuaki SeoAbnaki. Abnnki Vetromile (E.) Algonquian Algonquian. Algonquian James (T.) ateohiam— Co Algonquian Algonquian lllac'kfoot Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cliippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree ("reo Croe Cree Cree Creo Cree Creo Cree Delaware Illinois niiuois lUimsia MoMsachusetta Menoiuonee Micniac Tiliomac Mit'inao ;\fii'iuitc AIuu agoais >t(intu:jiiais Mo.'itognais Mi'Hi.'i^nals Mimiee NipiHsiog Xipi.Hniug Ni|>is»iiig Nipi.''sing Xil)i»ning N'pissing Ni|ilsHiug Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa l>i>noli8cot Peiiobsi'Ol i'ottawutomi Pdttawotumi rottiiwotomi Quii'ipl Satechisme Alg A.; patechisme, reo t^o>) LaverlochJ M) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 78 Btechism— Continned. AUonqaltn Uaw (P.) Alt;onquUin White (A.) Hliickfoot Laoombe (A.) Chippewa Baraga e Thibault (J. B.) Delaware Oampaniua (J.) Illinola Allouea (C.) niiuois LeBoalaDK?r(J.L) IlllUlliii Mareet (O.) MaHiacbusetto Eliot (J.) | Mi'uoiiionee Zepbyrln Engelhardt NipiMsing D6p«rot (E.) Xipisitinji Niliiiua. N'pi.isiiijt Nibiua. Ni)ii88iug Niiua. Oitiiwa Baraga (F.) Ottawa D^ieau oaiiIller(L.E.) Pl'IlllbHfOt Wzolibilaiii (P. P.) i'xttawotomi Hueulcon (G.) I'dttnwotoiul PutuwaUiiue. l'(itt:k\Vutonil SimerwutI (K.) Qiiiripl PierHon (A.) atechiame A.i Algonqui . See Cuoq (J. atechisme, reoueil de prieres [Cree], Sv'i Lave7?oohire (J. N.) uudGarin ( A. M.) Cateohiuno | del miuionarl oattoliol | in lingaa algonohina | pubblioato | per oura di E. Teza | Pisa I tipografla Nistri | 1872 iSe0on4(i(I«; Catteblame Algonquin ! tradait] mot pour mot en Latin | et pbraae pour phraaft en Fron«aia | M OGCC YI [IBM] Half title on coyer, half.title verao blank 1 L title verso blank 1 L dedication " a Federioo Miiller" (in Itiilian, by Tesa) pp. ft-7, arverti> mento « in Italinn, by Tesa) pp. 9-12, aecoud title Teno blank 1 1. preface (in French, by the trana< later) pp. 3-i, text pp. 5-81, note verao blank 1 1. 8°. Printed from a manuaoript in the library of the Ubiveraity of Bologna. One hundred copies iaaued. Notions prdliminalrea [on the atmotora of the Algonquin Ian giiagej.pp. 5-10. —Cat^obiame, pp. U-17.— Annotazioni (by Teca, and includ- ing extracta n-om Cuoq, Peter Jones, Baraga, Rasles, etc.) pp. 4i>-53; extracts from the cate* ohism in Baraga'a Otchipwe anarale-masinai* gan, Paris 1837, pp. 54-58 ; Lord's prayer from Baraga, p. 58 ; Lord'a prayer from Blatchfurd'a new testament, p. 50.— Breve glossario algon« ohino, inedlto ((htm a manuaoript of the Car- dinal Muzzufanti, with notes by Texa, includ- ing extracts from Baraga, Howse, Mackensie, and others), pp. (B-81. This OHtfohiHni seems to have been in use at the Lake of Two Mountoins (Oka), Canada, in 1806. According to the tranalator's preface he nudertook the tranidatiun " in order to place before the eyea of the superior the doo- trine tuugbt in Algonquin." Probably not in- tended for publication, bnt a private oommani- cation by a missionary priest to the superior of his Older calling attention to the errors of a catechism oompctsed aud adopted by raissiona- I ies of anoiher order. It has the approval of Bishop Cadotte, himself well versed in the lao- guage. The Indian text is interlined with the Latin translation, the French paraphrase follows, aud at the bottom of the pa'ze the explanatory notes — all by thu translator. Diligent search by Tozn has failed to discover the author. The ulossary aUo is tfom a manuscript of the Ciirdinal MezKofantl, aud, accunlhig t-i) Teza, is uot by the same por.ioii as tln' tianitlation of the oatechisiii. ft is alphabetically ariangttd in Algonquin, with French defliiltion!*, aud con- tniuH :i01! wiirdH. The fout-uotoa are by Teza uuil iucliiile ostracts rroni various authon . Ciipiet Men: British Mumuiiiu, Congress, Eaiups. Leclerc, J878, oo. 2007, priced a copy 35 fr. ; Quaritch, no. SOWS, it., one lat«r for 7«. ; Da- fossA, 18t>7, no. 24543, 25 fr. i Koehler, catalogue 405, no. 323. 18 M. Cateohlamva Lutberi. See Campanlua (J.) Catherine Tekakoiata [Nipissing]. See Durooher (F.) 74 BIBLIOQBAPHT OF THE Catlln (Oeorge). Catalogue | of | Cat- lin'alndiau gallery { of | portraits, land- Bcapes, I mannors and ouHtoius, | cos- tumes, &.c.&c., I collected during seren years' travel amougst thirty-eight dif- I ferent tribes, speaking different lan- guages. I New- York : | Piercy & Reed, printers, 7 Theatre alley. | H37. Title yeno blank 1 1. text pp. 3-38, 13°. A list of prominent penonafiet qf difieront tribes, including a number of AlKonqaian dia- leotH, most of the names being arcom]ianied by tbe Ennlisb moaning: Sao (17), Fox (2), Blackfoot (13), Mnnomonie (18), Sbawnoe (7), Cbippeway (14), Klccaree (4;, Sbleniie (2), Poto- watomie (3), Piankesbaw (3), Kickapoo (2), Wea (2). Cri>o (3), Delaware (3). Copie$ teen : Uarvard, Powell, Pilling. — Catalogue | of | Catlin's Indian gal- lery I of I portraits, Inudscapua, | man- uerttaudoustonis, | oostuiuus, &c. t&c. | collected duriug seven years' travel amongst thirty-eight | different tribes, speaking different languages. | New York: | Piercy &, Ueed, printers, I 7 Theatre alloy. | IHiS. Title recto 1. 1, text pp. 2-40, 16°. Kamesof persons with EugllBhaientflcations M under previous title, with the addition of a few of the Peoria. Oopie$ teem Harvard, Wisconsin Historical Society. — A I descriptive catalogue | of | Cat- lin's Indian gallery ; | containing | por- traits, I landscapes, costumes, &c. | and I representations of the manners and customs | of the | North American Indians. | Collected and painted entirely by Mr. Catlin, | during seven years' travel amongst 48 tribes, mostly speak- ing different languages. | Exhibited for nearly three years, witli great succean, in the | Egyptian liall, Piccadilly, Lon- don. I Aduiittance One Shilling. Colophon: C. and J. Adiard, printers, Bartholomew close, Loudon. [1844.] Title verso printers 1 1. to the reader p. 3, oertiBcates pp. 4-6, text pp. 7-4R, 4°. Linguistic contents as iiudertitlenextabove. Copies eeeii : Boston Athenceum, British Mn. seam, Powell. Tht< descriptive catalogue is reprinted in the various editions of Catlin's Notes of eight years' travel and residence in Europe, for titles of which see below. — Catalogue raisonn^ | de | La Oalerie Indienne de M' Catlin, | renfermant | des portraits, | des paysages, des cos- Catlin (O.)— Continued, tumes, etc., | et | des seines de moDonl et cuutumes | des | Indians de I'Ain^ii que du Nord. | Collection entiireiiieoJ faite et peinte par M' Catlin | Peiulanil un s^Jour de 8 aus parmi 48 tribna sag. vages, parlant trente langnes difT^il rentes, et formant une population d'ni demi-million d'ames. | [Paris:] 1845. | Imprimerie de Wit] tersheim, | Rue Montmorency, 8. Title as above on cover, au lecteur p, 1, c(t| tiflcats pp. 2-fi, text pp. 6-48, 8°. Lingnistio contents as under 1838 title aboTi| Oopiti $etn! Powell. Some copies have title-page differing sliKht^ from above, (narrard.) — — A descriptive catalogue | of | Cat] lin's Indian collection, | containing { portrait«, landscapes, costumes, &u., ] and I representations of the maiineij and customs | of the | North Anu-ricail Indians. | Collected and painted eii( tirely byMr. Catlin, during eight yean travel amougst | forty eight trlbd mostly speaking different languagcH. Also I opinions of the press in EnglanilJ France, and the United States. | London : | puliliahed by the author, at hia Indian collection, No, 6, Waterf loo place. I 1848. Title verso printers 1 1. note and certiflctKij pp, 3-7, text pp. 8-92,8°. Proper naraos, with English signiflcatioti as under titles above, and with tbe addition! a few names in Moliegan. Oopiei teen : Uarvard, Powell. Priced by Maisonucuve in 1889, 2 tt, North and South American IndianiJ I Catalogue | descriptive and inHtnici| ive I of I Catliu'a | Indian Cartoons, Portraits, types, and cuatoma. | f^ paintings iii oil, | with | 20,000 fui length tigures | illustrating their vaiij oua games, religioua ceremonies, aud| other cuatoma, | and | 27 canvaa paint] inga I of I Laaulle'a diacoveries. | New York: | Baker & Godwin, Print'l era, | Printing-honae fquare, | 1871. Abridged title on cover, title as above ven blank 1 1. remarks verso note 1 1. text pp. o-!C| certiflcates pp. 93-99, 8°. Linguistic ccmtents as in the edition <>!' i with names in the Arapaho and Micmao nddH Copietteen: Astor, Congress, Eames. Po* ell, Wisconsin Historical Society. The Catlin Indian collection, cooj taiuing portraits, landscapes, oostumei ALGONQUIAN LANQUAQES. 75 JatUn (G.)— Continued. iVc, and represeutatious of the man- nera and custoius of the North American Inilians. Presented to the SniithBonian luNtitntion by Mrs. Thomas Harrison, of IMiiludelphia, in 1879. A desoriptive ciitalojtue. By George Catlin, theartist. In RhaM (W^. J.), Viattor's unlde to the Sriiiilisoiiian InstitntioD anil TTnlteil StateH N»- tiDiiiil MimeuiD, in Waabington, pp. 70-80, Wub- iuizton, 1887, 8". Lin;;ui«tloi« as under title next sbove. Vopiei nun : Pilling, Powell. I'lirt V. The George Catlin Indian );alit!ry in the National Museum (Smith- stoninn Institution), witli memoir and ! StitlltiuD. Igaued also with the following title: The I George Catlin | Indian gal- lery, I in the | U.S. National Museum, | (Smithsonian Institution.) | with me- inoiv and statistics. | By Thomas Dou- nlilNon. I Washington, D. C. | W. H. Lowder- uiilk & Co. I 1888. Tltio versu Itlank 1 1. contents pp. i-iii, illna- tratioQS pp. T-vii, text pp. 3-915, index pp. 017- «39, 8^. LniKuistins as undertitlenext butoneabove, Cnpietnen; Lowderuillk. Letters and notes | on the | manners, customs, and condition | of the | North American Indians. | By Geo. Catlin. | Written during eight years' travel amongst the wildest tribes of | Indians in North America, | In 18;«2, 33, 34, 35, Catlin (G.)— Continued. 36, 37, 38, and 3&, | In two volumes, | with four hundred illustrations, care- fully engraved from his original paint- ings. I Vol. I[-II]. I New-York : | Wiley and Putnam, 161 Broadway. | 1841. 2 ToU. : pp. i-Tiii, 1-264, slip of errata; pp. i-viii, 1-206 313 plates and maps, royal 8°. Comparative vnoabnlary of the Mandau, Blaokfoot, Rieoaree, Sioux, and Tnsoarura, vol. 2, pp. 262-266. Oopitsieeni Boston Athenieum, British Mu- seum, Lenox. According to Sabin'a Dictionary, no, 11530, some copies have the imprint London: Wiley and Putnam ; others, London : publlalied by the author, 1841. Second oditioo, N«w Tork, 1842; third edition, New York, 1842; fourth edition, 1843. Letters and notes | on the | manners, customs, and condition | of the | North American Indians. | By Geo. Catlin. | Written during eight gears' travel amongst the wildest tribes of | Indians in North America, | In 1832, :t3, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39. | In two volumes, | with four hundred illustrations, oarofnlly engraved from his original paintings. | Third edition. | Vol. I[-II]. | New- York : | Wiley and Putnam, 161 Broadway. | 1844. 2 vols. : title verso blank 1 L contents pp. iii- ▼iii, text pp. 1-264; title v<>rao blank 1 I. con- tents pp. iii-viii,text pp. 1-266 ; mapii, plittea, 8°. Comparative vocabulary aa under title next above, vol. 2, pp. 263-265. OopUi leeni Congress, Powell, Trumbnll. Letters and notes | on the | maU' ners, customs, and condition | of the | North American Indians. | By Geo. Cat- lin. I Written duringuight years' travel (1832-1839) aiuongs'c the wildest tribes I of ludiaus in North America. | In two volumes. | With several hundred illus- trations I from the | Author's Origiual Paintings. | Vol. I[-II]. | Fourth edi- tion. I London : | published for the author by I Duvid Bogue, 86, Fleet street, | late Tilt and Bogue. | 1844. 2 vols. : frontispiece 1 1. title verso printers 1 1. contents pp. iii-vili, text pp. l-36i; title verso printers 1 1. contents pp. lii-viii, text pp. 1-256, appendices pp. 257-266, largo 8°. Linguistic content.') as under previous titles. Oopiti teen : Bureau of Ethnology. Theflrat isaueof this etiition has the Imprint London: | Publislied for the Author by | Tilt and Bogue, FlMt Street. | 1842. (TrumbnlL*^ 1 r I 76 BIBLIOORAFHY OF THE Catlin (0.)— Continned. IlliiatratioiiB | of the | manners, ona- toina, aud condition | of the | North American Indiana: | in » aeriea of | let- ters aud notoa | writt«n during eight years of travel and adventure among the; wildcat and moat remarkable triliea now existing. | With three hundred and sixty engravings, | from the | Author's Original Paintings. | By Geo. Catlin. | In two volames. | Vol. I[-II]. | Fifth edition. | London : | Henry 0. Bohn, York street Covent garden. | MDCCCXLV[1845]. 2 ToU.: pp. 1-vlll, 1-214 , i-vill, l-2Mj maps •nil plate*, large 8°. Coniparalive yooabalsry of the Mandan, Blackruot, KIcoaree, Sluux, aud Tuakarora, vol. 2, pp. '.^02-205. CopiMBMH! Congress. At the Mnrpby sale a copy, no. 523, brought #12. Sabiu's Dictionary, no. 11530, lucntious a Sixth edition, London, 1610, aud titles an edi- tion IlritsHel iind Lelpxig, 1846-1848. A copy of this latter is priced by Tiilbner, 1868, no. lt>S5, U. l«,j another oupy, no. 1850, plain, 14*. Illnstratious | of the | manners, cm- toms, and condition | of the | North American Indians : | in a series of | let- ters aud notes | written during eight years of travel aud adventure among the I wildest and most remarkable tribes now existing. | With three hundred and sixty exgruvings | from the Author's Original Paintings. | By Geo'. Catlin. | In two volumes. Vol. I[-II]. | Seventh edition. | London : | Henry O. Bohn, York street, Covent garden. | M D COG XL VIII [18481. 2 vols.: frontispiece, title verso printers 1 1. contents pp. iit-vlii, text pp. 1-260; frontib- piece, title Torso printers II. contents pp. iii-viii, test pp. 1-256, nppendlci^s pp. 257-260, maps, 8°, Comparative vocabulary aa under title next above, vol. 2, pp. 202-266. Oopiet leen: Astor, Harvard. Maisonneuvu, no. 2H of catalogue no. 158 (1889), titles an edition London, Bohn, 1851, pricluK it 30 fr.; the date may bo an error for 1857. TiUbuer, in LudowiK, p. 228, titles the second edition iu Uoriuun BrUHsul, Miiquardt, 1851, and gives the vocabularies ns on pp. 348- 852. Sabln's Dictionary, no. 11537, ueations the eighth edition, London, Bohn, 1857. There is an edition Philadelphia, Hazard, 1857, a copy of which is in the library of the Minnesota Historical Society (*). A copy of the latter at the Fischer sale, no. 2213, brought 15«., and one at the Field sale, no. 310, #1.62. Catlin (G.) — Continued. Illustrations | of the | manners, cnij toms, and condition | of the | Nortij American Indians : | with | letterH udJ notes I written during eight yenrn travel and adveutnre among the wild est and most remarkable tribes noil existing. | With three hundred ani sixty engravings, | from the Autliorij Original Paintings, i By Geo. Catlin. : In two volumes. | Vol. If-H]- | Niotl| edition. | London : | Henry G. Bohn, York 8trcci| Covent garden. | 1857. 2 vols. 8°, maps. Comparative vocabulary of the Maiiiiu| Blaokfoot, Kiccarea, Sioux, and Tusoaroru, vol 2, pp. 262-265. OopUtieen: Lenox. Letters and notes | on the | inao' ners, customs, and condition | of the ; North American Indians. | Written dnfl ing eight years' travel amongst th wildest I tribes of Indians in Nortil America. [Picture.] | By Geo. Catliu, | Two vols, in one. | With one hnudr and fifty illustrations, on steel uoi wood. I Philailelphia: | J. W. Bradley, lij North Fourth St. | 1859. Pp. 1-792, 8°. Linguistics as under title next above, pp, T(7-| 781. CopUiteetn Lowdermilk. Some copies are dated 1860. (*) —— Illustrations | of the | maunen^l customs, aud condition | of the | Nortkl American ludians | with | letters uuill notes I written during eight yeatH oil travel and adventure among the | wilill est and most remarkable tribes iiofl existing. | With three hundred audi sixty engravings, | fVom the | Antlior'il Original Paintings. | By Geo. Catlin. |[ In two volumes. | Vol. I[-II]. | Tentlj edition. | London: | Henry G. Bohn, Yorl| street, Covent garden. | 18(i6. 2 vols. large 8°. Linguistics ns given under titles above. Copies $«en: Boston Atbenwum, Wi8C0D«ii| Historical Society. At the Field sale, no. 808, ( copy with colonJ| etchings, " worth nearly ten times the priie plain copies," brought $48. Illustrations | of the | maniien,! customs, &, condition | of the | Nortkl ALOONQUIAN LANOUAOEa. 77 Ratlin (0.)— Continned. American InOiaua. | With Ijottera and Nutes, I Writttm during Eight Yean of Travel and Altrenture among the | Wildest and ntoat Remarkable Tribes now ExiHting. | By Oeorge Catlio. | Witli I tliree hundred and sixty ool- ouretl engravings | flrom the author's original paintings. | [Design.] | In two volumes. Voi. IE-Ill. | London : | Chatto St, Windns, Piooa- (liily. I 1876. •i voU. : pp. 1-tUI, l-3Mi i-vUl, 1-2M ; pUtet, large 8°. MnKiiittloiM nnderprertons titles, toI. 2, pp. •idi-'M. OopittMtn: BrltUh MuMam, CongreM. guitritob,no.2M39,priee8»oopy"be*atifully prlDledlD0oloun"2i. 3«.,a(]uise8 h vn bou & parfait Naui- | ga- teiir pour cognoistre la diuersitd des ENtiiues qui ae font en la Nauigation : | L(\s tuarquea & euaeignemeua que la pi'uiiideuce do Dieu a mises dans les | Mcrs pour redresser les Mariniers en leur routte, aana lesquelles ila toiube- | roict en de grands dangers: £t la nianiere de bien dresser cartes marines, auec I leura Porta, Rades, Isles, Sondes, ALG 6 Champlain (S. de) — Continued. &, autres chosea necesaaires ik la Naui- gation. I Ensemble vue Carte generale de la description dudit Pays faite en aon Meridien, aelon | la declinaisou de la Guide- Aymant ; & vn Catechisme ou Instruction traiduite | du Francois au langage dea Peuplea Sauuages de quelque coutr^e : Auec | ce qui s'est pass6 en ladite Nouuelle France en I'ann^e 1631. | A monaeignevr le cardi- nal dvc de Richeliev. | [Scroll.] | A Paris. | Chez Clavde Collet, au mont saluct Hilaire, pr^a le Puits Cer- tain. I M.DC.XL [1640]. I Avec privi- lege dv roy. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication pp. 3-6, a poem pp. 7-8, table des cbapitres pp. 0-16, text pp. 1-308, 1-310, 1 blank leaf, table pp. 1-8, traitt6 de la marine pp. 1-54,1 blank leaf, doctrine cbrestienne etc. pp. 1-20, map, sm. 4°. Mass^'s article as in editions of 1633, titled above, pp. 16-20. Copies seen : Brown, Lenox. Quaritcb, no. 28810, priced a copy 552. and Haisonneiive, in 1889, 8U0 fr. The edition Paris, 1830, 2 vols. 8°, does not contain the linguistics. (Congress.) CEuvres | de | Champlain | publi^es I sous le patronage | de I'Universitd Laval I Par I'abb^ C.-H. Laverditire, M. A. I professeur d'bistoire a la faculty des arts | et bibliothdcaire de I'uni- versitd | Seconde Edition | TomeI[-V]| Quebec I Imprim^ au Sdminaire par Geo.-E. Desbarats | 1870 5 vols, (the fifth in two parts) paged con- secutively at bottom : 2 p. II. pp. i-lxxvi, 1- 1478, 1 I. The pagination of the original edition appears at the tup. Vol. 5 is a reprint, in fac- simile as to arrangement, of the 1632 edition of Les Voyages. Masai's article, as in edition of 1332, titled above, vol.5, pt. 2, pp. 16-20 (pp. 1408-1412 of the series). Copies seen: Boston Athenteum, British Museum, Brown, Congress, Dunbar, Lenox, ■Watkinson. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 320, a copy brought $21. 75; Quaritch, no. U872, priced it 31. 16«.; the Murphy copy, no. 543, half green morocco, brought $12.50; Gagnon, Quebec, 1888, no. 47, priced a copy $12.50, and another, no. 20, $12. The whole of the first edition, begun in 1865, was destroyed by fire. Chapin {Rev. AIouzo Bowen.) Glasten- bury I for | two handred years : | a | centenuial discourse, | May 18th, A. D. 1853. I With au Appendix, | coutaiu- iii I--'?: '^ ; i. 82 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Chapin (A. B.) — Continued, ing I historical andBtatiHticalpapcru of interettt. | By Kev. Alouzo B. CLapiu, D. ]>., I Rector of 8t. Luke's Church, [&c. three lines.] { [Quotation, three lines.] | Hartford: | press of Case, Tilfauy and company. | 1853. Title vorso copyright 1 1, prefatory note verso "collect" 1 1. text pp. 5-252, 8°. "Indian history and sale," pp. 9-24, gives the ctymolo>;y and siguiUcation of Indian names and places in various Algonquian lan- guages. Copies seen: British Museum, Congress, Trumbull. Chapman (Isaac A.) A | sketch | of the I history of Wyoming. | By the late Isaac A. Chapman, esq. | To which is added, | an | appendix, | containing a I statistical account | of the | valley, I and I adjacent country. | By a gen- tleman of Wilkesbarre. | Wilkesbarre, Penn. | Printed and published by Sharp D. Lewis. | 1830. Title verso copyright 1 1. preface verso blank 1 1. text pp. 5-209, errata p. [2101, 12°. " Signilication of several Indian names which are still retained at and near Wyoming, com- municated by Rev. John Heckewelder," pp. 172-173. Copies seen ; Boston Athenreum, British Mu- seum, Congress, Trumbull, Watkinson. Chappell (Lieut. Edward). Narrative | of a I voyage | to | Hudson's Bay | in | his majesty's ship Rosamond | contain- ing some account of | the north-eastern coast of America | and | of the tribes | inhabiting | that remote region. | By | Lieut. Edward Chappell, R.N. | [Two lines quotation.] | London: | printed for J. Mawman, Lndgate street : | By R. Watts, Crown Court, Temple Bar. | 1817. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. advertisement 3 11. list of engravings verso blank 1 1. text and appendices pp. 1-279, map, 8°. "A vocabulary of the Cree or Knlsteneaux Indians inhabiting the western shores of Hud- son's Bay, presented to the author by an Indian trader who had resided thirty years in that country," pp. 250-279. Copies seen : ARtor, Boston Athenaeum, Brit, ish Museum, Congress, Powell, Trumbull. A copy at the Brinley sale, catalogue no. 5647, brought $1.75, and one at the Murphy sale, catalogue no. 549, $1,25; priced by Quaritch, no. 21972, 5«. ; Clarke & co. 1880 catalogue, no. 305, price an edition with title differing slightly from above, $2.50. Charencey (Comte Hyacinthe de). Re- cherches sur los noma des points de | I'espace. In Academic nationale des sciences, art.s ri | belles-lettres de Caen, M6m. pp. 217-302, Caen. 1882, 8°. Terms for the cardinal points of the oom. pass in Algonquin and Cri, pp. 231-233. Issued separately as follows: Recherclies | sur les | noms des points I de I'espace \ par j M. le C" de Charencey | I ucmbre [&c. two lines.] | [Design.] \ Caen | imprimerie de t\ le Blanc- 1 Hardel | rue Froide, 2 et 4 | 1882 Cover title as above, title as above verso note | 1 1. text pp. 1-86, 8°. Famille algique : Algonquin et Cri, pp. 14-16. | Copies seen: Brinton, Pilling, Powell. Ethnograjihie euskarienne. Etude sur I'origine des Basques d'aprfes les donn^es de la linguistique par M. le| Conite H. de Charencey. In Soci6t6 de G6og. Bull, seventh series, vol. ] 10, pp. 445-456, Paris, 1889, 8°. A number of Delaware words compared witli I those of the Basque, pp. 450-451.— Algonkiu and | Iroquois words, p. 451. Issued separately also, without title-page | repaged 1-12. (Pilling.) Charlevoix (Pierre Fraugois Xavier ilc. Histoire | et | description geuerale { del la I Nouvelle France, | avec | le journal I historique | d'un Voyage fait parordrel du Roi dans | l'Am6rique Septentrio-[ uale. I Par le P. De Charlevoix, de lal Compaguie de J^sus. | Tome premie[| [-troisifeme]. | [Vignette. ] | A Paris, | Chez Nyou Fils, Libraire,| Quai des Augustins, h I'Occasion. j M.DCC.XLIV [1744]. | Avec approba-| tiou et privilege du roi. 3 vols. 4°, maps. The third volume has a difj ferent title-page, as follows: Journal I d'un | voyage | fait par onlre di| roi I dans I I'Amerique septentrionnale [sic]:' Adress^ a Madame la Duchesse | de Le8i1ij,'iii'l eres. | Par le P. De Charlevoix, de la Coiui*| gnie de J6su8. | Tome troisi^me. | A Paris, | Chez Nyon Fils, Libraire, Quaideil Augustins, Jk I'Occasion. | M.DCC.XUV| [1744]. I Avec approbation et privilfigedu r Onzidme lettre, containing comments upoil the distribution of the languages of Canad.i, tlitl Algonquin, Pouteouatamis, Ootagamis, Ma»l ooutius, Kiokapou, Miami, Illinois, and IIuroii.| vol. 3, pp. 176-189. Copies teen: British Museum, Brown, Cod-I gress, Lenox, Watkinson. The Fischer copy, no. 2221, waa bout^lit li'l Quaiitch for It. 11«. The Field copy, uu. 33)1 sold for $10.50. Quaritch prices a calf copvl Charlevoix (P. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 83 Charlevoix (P. F. X. de) — Continued. III). 11875, 21. 2«., and a "calf gilt" copy, no. 11876, 21, 15«. ; and again, no. 20813, he prices a citlf copy 21. 10«. At the Murphy sale, no. 550, li copy brought $8. — • Histoiro | ot | description generate I dela I Nouvelle France, | avec | le journal historique | d'un Voyage fait par ordre du Roi dans | I'Amerique Sep- tontrionale. | Par le P. De Charlevoix, du la compaguie de Jesus. | A Paris, | chez la Veuve Ganeau, Libraire, rue S. Jacques pr5s la rne | du PLItre, aux Amies de Dombes. | M.DCC.XLIV [1744]. | Avec approba- tion et privilege du Roi. ;i vols. 4°. Liuguistica as under previoas title. Copies seen: Harvard. Histoire | et | description generale | do la I Nouvelle France, | avec | le jourual historique | d'un Voyage fait par ordre du Roi | dans I'Aindrique Septeutrionnale. | Par le P. De Charle- voix, de la Compaguie | de Jesus. | Tome premier[-8ixi6me]. | [Printer's ornament.] | A Paris, | Chez Didot, Libraire, Quai doB Augustins, | j^ la Bible d'or. | M DCC XLIV [1744]. | Avec Approbation & Privilege du Roy. (*) 6 vols. 12°. Vols. 6 and 6 have title-pages as follows: •Journal | d'un | voyage | fait par ordre du r(ii I dans | I'Ameriqne | septeutrionnale; | Ad- , p. 289. — Caractdre de la langue algonquine, vol. 6, pp. 289-290.— Particularit^s de la langue hu- ronne, vol. 5, pp. 290-291.— Paiticularit^s de la langue algonquine, vol. 5, pp. 291-202. Title from Mr. Chas. H. Hull, from a copy in tku library of Cornell University. Histoire | et | description generale | do la I Nouvelle France, | avec | le journal historique | d'un Voyage fait par ordre du Roi | dans I'Amerique 8epteutrionuale. | Par le P. De Charle- voix, de la Compagnie | de Jesus. | Tome premier[-sixifeme]. | A Paris, | Chez Rollin Fils, Libraire, Quai des Augustins, | hi S. Athanase & au Palmier. | M DCC XLIV [1744]. | Charlevoix (P. F. X. de) — Continued. Avec Approbation & Privilege du Roy. I 6 vols. 12->. Vols. 5 and 6 have title-pages as follows: Journal | d'un | voyage | fait par nrdro du roi I dans | I'Amerique | soptentrionnaln; | Ad- dreHs6 & Madame la Duchesse | do Lesdigui- eres. I Par le P. De Charlevoix, de la Com- pagnie I de Jesua. | Tome cinqui6me[-si- xi6me]. I A Paris, | Chez Rollin Fils, Libraire, Quai des Augustins, | ^ S. Athanase &au Palmier. | •M DCC XLIV [1744]. ( Avec Approbation & Privilege du Roy. Linguistics as under title next above, vol. 5, pp. 289-202. Copies seen: Boston Athenicum, Brown, Congress. In the Triibner catalogue of 1856, a " full ruaaia, gilt edged, beautiful "copy, no. 10S7, was priced 3{. 3«. Leclerc, 1878, no. 608, prices a copy 45 fr. Some copies of this edition have the imprint Chez Pferre Franfois Giffart, | run Saint Jac- ques h Sainte Therese. I M DCC XLIV [1744]. | Avec Approbation & privilege du Roy. ( Astor, Boston Athena3um, Brown, Dunbar.) Sabin's Dictionary and Leclerc's Bib. Am. mention the following editions: A Paris, chez Pierre Francois Giffart, rue SaintJacques&SainteTherese,M. DCC. XLIV, 3 vols. 4°. A Paris, chez Rolin Fils, Libraire, Quai des Augustins, MDCCXLIV, 3 vols. 4°. Leclerc's supplement, no. 2706, prices a copy of this, 90 fr. Paris, Nyon, MDCCXLIV, 6 vols. 12°. Paris, Didot, MDCCXLIX, 6 vols. 12°. Paris, Kolin ais, MDCCXLIX, 6 vols. 12°. The Journal d'un voyage has been reprinted in English as follows: Journal | of a | voyage | to | North- America. I Undortalien by Order of the | French king. | Containing | The fjeo* graphical Description and Natural | History of that Country, particularly | Canada. | Together with | An Account of the Customs, Characters, | Religion, Manners and Traditions | of the orig- inal Inhabitants. | In a Series of Let- ters to the Duchess of Lesdiguieres. | Translated from the French of P. de Charlevoix. | In two volumes. | Vol. I [-11]- I Loudon : Printed for R. and J. Duds- ley, in Pail-Mall. | MDCCLXI [1761]. 2 vols. : half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso blank 1 I. contents pp. v-viii, text pp. 1-382 ; half-title verso blank 1 L title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. v-vlii, text pp. \-380, "book* ! t 1 ; ! ■ ■ 84 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Charlevoix (P. F. X. do) —Continued, printed fur B. and J. Dodsley" 2 11, index to both volumes 11 11. 8°. LinKuistics .a under titles above, vol, 1, pp. 206-303. Copies seen: Boston Athentcnm, Congress, MassaoliUBetts Historical Society. The Fischer copy, no. 2223, brought 6s. ; the Field copy, nu. 332, (5; the Menzies copy, no. 376, half calf, antique, $5.75; the Squier copy, no. 191, (2.25; the Brinley copy, uo. 78, (3.B0. Clarke, 1888, no. 5381, prices an old calf copy $4. Letters | to the | Dutchess [«io] of Lesdiguieres; | GiviuganAccountof a j voyage to Canada, | and { Travels through that vast Country, | and | Louisiana, to the Gulf of Mexico. | Undertaken | By Order of the present King of France, | By Father Charlevoix. | Being a more full and accurate De- 1 scription of Can- ada, and the neigh- | bouring Countries than has been j before published; the Character of | every Nation or Tribe in that vast | Tract being given; their Religion, | Customs, Manners, Tradi- tions, Go- I vernment. Languages, and Towns; | the Trade carried on with them, I and at what Places ; the Posts or I Forts, and Settlements, estab- lished I by the French; the great Lakes, | Water-Falls, and Rivers, with the I Mannerof navigating them; the | Mines, Fisheries, Plants, and Ani- | mals of these Countries. | With Reflec- tions on the Mistakes the | French have committed in carrying | on their Trade and Settlements ; | and the most proper Method of | proceeding pointed out. | Including also an Account of the Au- | thor's Shipwreck in the Channel of | Bahama, and Return in a Boat to | the Mississippi, along the Coast of | the Gulf of Mexico, with his Voy- 1 age from thence to St. Domingo, | and back to France. | [Device. ] | Printed for R. Goadby, and Sold by R. Baldwin in Pater- | Noster-Row, London. 1763. Title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. iii-xiv, errata verso advertisement 1 1. text pp. 1-381, 8°. Linguistics as under previous title8,pp. 120- 124. Copies seen: Astor, Boston Atbenseum, Brit- ish Museum, Brown, Congress. A "beautiful uncut copy" at the Menzies sale, no. 375, brought $5. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 12140, gome copies are dated 1764. Charlevoix (P. F. X. de) — Continued. A I voyage | to | North-Americu ; Undertaken by Command of the preml ent I king of Franco. Containing | tbel Geographical Description aud Natural | History | of | Cauari.* aud Louisiana, With I The Customs, Manners, Tnulel and Religion | of the Inhabitants; A Description of the Lakes and | Rivers,! with their Navigation and Manner of | passing | the Great Cataracts. | Dv| Father Charlevoix. | Also, | A Descrip- tion and Natural History of the Isliiiulii| in the | West Indies belonging to the I different Powers of 1 Europe. Illustriitwi I with a Number of curious Prints | audi Maps not in any other Edition. | In two I volumes. | Dublin : | Printed for John Exsbaw, and James Potts, in | Dame-Street. | MDCCLXVI [1766]. 2 vols, maps, 8°. The title of vol. 2 dilTcre I slightly from that of vol. 1, which Is girco | above. Linguistics as under previous titles, vol, 1, pp. 163-166. Copies seen .- British Museum, Brown, Con- 1 gress. Leclero, 1878, no. 690, prices a copy 25 fr, A | copy at the Briuley sale, no. 80, brought $17; the Murphy cop3', no. 653, sold for $9. I hare seen several partial reprints of Clinr- levoix which do not contain the linguistics, Pierre Francois XavierdeCharlevoix, French I traveller, born in Saint Quentin 29 Oct., 1082; died in La Fleche 1 Feb., 1701. Ho entered tlio I Jesuit society in 1698, and while a scholar was sent to Quebec in 1705, and during the four { years following his arrival taught in the lol- lege in that place. After completing his divin- ity studies, he became a professor of bcUe-s- 1 lettres in France, pnblished a history of Christianity in Japan, and returned to Canada. Foi' some time after his arrival he remained at Sault St Louis. Then he ascended the St. Lawrence, and, reaching the Mississippi by way of the Illinois, descended the river to Now Orleans, t hence proceeding to France by way of Santo Domingo, after an absence of two ycai-s. From 1733 till 1755 he was one of the directors of the "Journal de Trevoux." He pnblislied in succession histories of Santo Domingo nud Japan, and in 1744 his " Histoiro de la nouv>-lle France," which had been kept back for twenty years. Simultaneously with the latter appeared the Journal that be wrote while In America, which was addressed to the Duoliess de Lesdt- gui6re, and was soon translated into English. Though his history was praised and quoted as an authority by asholars, it was not translated until recently, when au edition in English was ALGONQUIAN LANOUAOES. 85 larlevoiz (P. F. X. de) —Continued. imlili.stiptl by Jobn Oilmary Shaa (New York, 6 IvoN., 18a5-'72). Tho last work wrlttoo by (ch iiU>voi\ was a bUtory of Paraguay (1758).— lAppletonnOuclop. (^f.Am. Biog. laae (I'liiiy Eiirle). On certain primi- tivo niiinos of tiie Supreme Being. Ill Aiiiorican Pliilosoph. Soc. Proo. vol. 9, pp. |4.>fl-42«, Philadelphia, 188!». 8°. T(M'in.'4 UHi'd by a nntnbnrof American poo- Ipli'H, iiiiiou); tboni the Alj;onkin, Cheyenne, (Bliickfout, ami Arapaho. ■ Oil the radical significance of na- |ni<>ral8. I'l Aiii«ricau Philosoph, Soo. Proc. vol. 10, pp. \M-Z\, Philadelphia, 1809, 8°. Kxaiii .)!»!< in several Indian lan(fna2us,includ- liDg the Abuaki from Rasles' dictionary. Iiateaubriand ( Vicomte Francois An- jiistode). Voyages |en Am^riqneieten Italic : I par I le Vicomte de Chatean- briand. | En deux volumea. | Tom« l[-"J- I Pivria I et Londres, chez Colburn, ^ibrairo, | New Burlington street. | Id2c3. 2 vols.: 2 p. 11. pp.i-lv, I 1. pp. 1-400; 3 p.U. pp. 1-423, 8°. y.oM (tea Cy pa waU | C hippewa] , laogoe algon- guine, with deSaitlons, vol. 1, p. 259. — Langues liiunnos, pp. 273-286, inoludes passing mention bf the Algonquian bat is principally devoted to |hc Hilton. Oopitt teen: Congress. ■ Travels { in | America and Italy, | by nHcuiiut de Cliateaubriand, : author of [•&C. two lines.] | In two volumes. | ,oi.i[-n]. I London : | Henry Colbnrn, New Bur- liugtuu Street. | 1828. 2 vol.s.: 3 p. 11. pp. 1-358 j 2 p. 11. pp. 1-429, 8°. M')iiths of tbe Chipaways, vol. 1, p. 244. — tndiau languages, as under title above, pp. 255- KA6. Oopiet teen: British Maseum, Congress, ^iHcouHiu ilistorical Society. Voyages I en Amdriqne | en Italie, btc. I par I M. De Chateaubriand | avec ie.s gravnres | Paris I Beruardiu-B^chet, Libraire | }1, (jiiai des Augustins [1885] Priufed cover, half-title 1 1. pp. 1-380, 8°. Laiitjaes indiennes, pp. 138-144. Copies teen: Bancroft. -(Eiivres completes | deM.lo Vicomte [I (lu Chateaubriand, | membre de ]'Acad6inie frangoise. | Tome premier -treute-sizi^me]. | Chateaubriand (F. A. de) — Continued. Paris. I Pourrat fr^res, dditenrs. | M. DCCC.XXXVl r-M.DCCC.XL] [1836- 1840]. 36 vols. 8°. Vol. 12, Voyage en Am6rlqne, contains: Moia dos Cypawais, p. 157.— Languos indiennes, pp. 167-176. Oopi»» tetn : British Museum, Watkinson. I have seen mention of an edition Paris, 1826- 1831,28 vols. 8°. (Euvrescumplbtes | de M. le Vicomte I de Chateaubriand, i membre de I'Acad^inie frangoise. | Tome premier [-treute-sixi^me]. | Essais sur la vie et les onvrages de M. de Chateaubriand. | [Picture.] | Paris. I Pourrat fr^res, ^diteurs. | M. DCCC.XXXVIII [1838]. 38 vols. 8°. Linguistics as under title next above, vol. 12, pp. 167, 167-176. Oopiet teen : Congress. 1 have seen mention of an edition Paris, 1859- 1861, 12 vols. 8°. Chateaubriand illustr€ | Voyages | en Italie et en Amerique. | Lagny — Imprimerie de Vialat et Cie. [1850t] No title-page, IHastrated heading only; voy. age e n Italie » p. 1-23, voyage en Am6rique pp. 24-103, melanges litt6raires pp. 103-112, folio. Imprint at bottom of p. 1. MoisdesCip iwais, p, 70. — Langues indiennes, pp . 72-76. Oopitt teen ■ Lenox. Atala, I Ren^, | les Abencerages, | suivis du I voyage en Amerique, | par M. le vicomte | de Chateaubriand. | Paris, I librairie de Firmin Didot fr^res, | imprimeurs de I'lnstitut, | rue Jacob, 56. I 1850. Half-title 1 I. title 1 1. half-title of Atala 1 1. prefaces pp. 3-17, text pp. 19-112, half-title of Rou6 1 1. text pp. 115-156, half-title of '*Les aventures du dernier Abencerage" 1 1. aver- • tissemuut pp. 159-160, text pp. 161-216, half-title of "Voyage eu Aintiriqae'' 1 1. avertissemont pp. 219-2i0, preface pp 221-259, introduction pp. 261-208, text pp. 267-525, table p. [526], 12°. Mois des Cipawoia, p. 392. — Langues indien- nes, pp. 400-4U9. Oopiet teen : Lenox, National Museum. Atala, I Rend, | les Abencdrages, | suivia du | voyage en Amdrique, | par M. le vicomte | de Chateaubriand. | Paris, I Librairie de Firmin Didot fr^res, fils et cie., | imprimeurs de I'ln- stitut de France, | rue Jacob, 56. | 18&7. 2 p. 11. pp. 1-635, 1 1. 120. t;: 86 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Chateaubriand (F. A. de) — Continned. Langaes iadlennes, pp. 400-400. Oopieinen: Shea. Thn UoKiilatio article does nut appear in other editions of the above work which I have seen. \\ ^ Chemin do la oroix [Oree]. See Oarin (A. M.) Cheyenne : Animal names See Hayden (P. V.) Oenernl discussion Abert (J, W.) Oeuoriil diaonsaion ,)omard (B. F.) Oeographic names Dodge (R. I.; Orammatio comments Haydou (F. V.) Numerals Abort (J. W.) Xumerals Flachnaoker (O.) Numonils Haines (B.M.) Numerals Pott (A. F.) Personal names Bent (O.) Personal names Blackmore (W.) Phrases Bellas (tl.H.) Proper names Catlin (G.) Proper names Hayden (F.V.) Proper names Indian. Pro or names Jackson (W. H.) Propitr names Smet ol{ of com. pri Cftb'udar ('alondar Caloiidar Catoclilsra Cate«hism Catechism Catvchism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Etymologies General discuss Oouoral discuss Gouorat discuss Guueral discuss General discussi General discuss General discuss Gouoral discuss General discuss General discuss General discuss General discuss General discuss General discnss ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES 87 bbippewa — Continued. Diblv.Acts Hall chtsra Citeehisra Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Di"iionary Dictionary Etymologies General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion General disoassion General discussion General discussion General discussioa General disonssion Chippewa — Continued. Gentcs Morgan (L. H.) Oentcs Schoolcraft (H.R.) Geutvs Warren (W.W.) Geography Ablnojl. Geographic names Boyd (S. a.) Geographic names Brunson (A.) (ioographic names Calkins (H.) Geographic names Connor (U.) Geographio names Gillillan (J. A.) Geographic names Hathaway (J.) Geograi'liic names Kelton (D. H.) Geographic names Kohl (J.G.) Geographic names Lannian (C.) Geographic names McLian (J.) Geoixraphlo names Morgan (L. H.) Geographic names Petitot(E. F.S.J.) Geographic names Schoolcraft (H.R.) Geographic names WithereiKB. F. H.) Grammar Baraga (F.) Grammar Baraga (F.) and Bel- court (G. A.) Grammar Barnard (A.) Grammar Blackbird (A.J.) Grammar Chippewa. Grammar HalKS.) Grammar Sumnierfleld (J.) Grammar Wilson (E. F.) Grammatic comments Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Grammatio comments Cass (L.) Grammatic comments Featherman (A.) Grammatic comments Gallatin (A.) Grammatic comments Uaiues(B.M.) Grammatic comments Hovelacque (A.) Grammatic comments James (E.) Grammatic comments Jones (P.) Grammatic comments Schoolcraft (H. R.) Grammatic comments Wilson (E.F.) Grammatio treatise Adam (L.) Grammatic treatise Belcourt (G. A.) Grammatic treatise Chippewa. Grammatic treatise Chronicles. Grammatic treatise Duponcean (P. S.) Grammatio treatise F^rard (M.) Grammatic treatise Hurlburt (T.) Grammatic treatise Schoolcraft (H. B.) Grammatic treatise Vater (J. S.) Grammatic treatise Verwyst (C.) Hymn hook Barnard (A.) Hymn book Chippewa. Hymn book Henry (G.) and Evans (J.) Hymn book Hordeu (J.) Hymn book Horden (J.) and San- ders (J.) Hymn book Jones r P.) Hymn book Jones ( P.)and others. Hymn book 0'Meara(F.A.) and Jacobs (P.) Hymn book Prftvost (M.) Hymn book Walker (W.) Hymn book Wilson (E. F.) Hymns Baierlein (E.) Hymns Baraga (F.) Hymns Belcourt (O. A.) 88 BIBLIOORAPHY OF THE Chippewa — Continaed. Hymns Uyinim HyiiiDi ^lyiiina Ilymiiii Hymn* Hymn* Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Lei{unor names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proi)er names Pgalms Pgalms Reader Reader Reader Reader Reader Reader Relationships Relationships Relationships Sermons Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Songs Spelling book Spelling book Spoiling book Spelling book Spelling book Spelling book Spelling book Spelling book Stories Stories Ten commandments Ten commandments Ten commandments Ten commandments Text Text Text Text Text Brinton (D,0 ) Catalogue. Cliainberlain (A.fl Fogter (J. W.) jj Whitney (J. Uj nalneg(E.M,) Indian. Jackson (W. II.) Morrig (A.) Nelll (E. D.) Report. Schoolcraft (H.Ki| SUnley (J. M.) Treaties. Warren (W. \V.) Wilson (E. F.) 0'.\Ieara(F. A.) Schoolcraft (J.) Baiorlein (E.) Barnard (A.) Dougherty (P.) i Rodd (O.) Oallandet's. James (E.) Spelling. Dougherty (P.) Jackor (E.) Morgan (L. H.) Baraja (F.) Baker (T.) Belden (G. P.) Brisbin (J. S.) Copway (G.) Faulmann (K,) Fletcher ( J. 0.) Goodrich (4.Q.) Hoffman (C.F.) Hoffman (W.J.) Jameson (A. M.) Johnston (Jane). Lanman (C.) McKenney (T. L.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Schoolcraft (J.) Strickland (W. P.) Ayer (F.) Baierlein (E.) Bingham (A.) Dencke (C. F.) Evaog (J.) Jameg (E.) Jones (P.) Spelling. Barnard (A.) Jacker (F.) Baraga (F.) Blackbird (A. J.) Enew.' Lord's. Adelung (J. C.) and| Vater (J.S.) Baraga (F.) GilflUan (J. A.) Hoffman (W.J.) Hovelacque (A,) Ihippewa — C( Text T.xt Text Text T.'Xt Text Text Text Text Trnet Triiot Tract Triiet Tmet Tract Tract Tiil),il names Trilml names Vnciibulary N'ocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocaliulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocaliulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabuliry Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 89 Ippewa — Continued. 1 Chippewa —Continued. IVxl Indian. Vocabulary M'Keevor (T.) Trxt Jontta (P.) Viioabulary McKenney (T. L.) Text Jonea (P.E.) Vocabulary M'Lean (J.) T.xt OsaKiltliiln. Vocabulary Ikladison (— ) T.'xt PItexel (J. n.) VocalHilary Mahan (1. L.) T.'xt FroiiilMHioneg, Vocabulary Maximilian (A. P.) 'IV xt 8i)linnl(^rart (H.n.) Vocabulary Morau (G.) T.xt Schoolcraft (J.) Vocabulary Notice. Tuxt Wrlgbt(8.T,) Vocabulary Pier/, (F.) Triiot Attend. Vocal>ulary Rird8 Haines (E.M.) Vocabulary Carver (J.) ^VCxIij Hale and Words Saudera (D. C.) Evans (J.) Words 8chomlmrgk(R.H.) Vocabulary Interpretation. Words Sencr (8. M.) Vocabulary Investigator. Words Slight (B.) Vocabulary James (E.) Words Smot (P. J. de). Vocabulary Johnston (G.) Words Smithsonian. Vocabulary Johnston (W.) Words Tyrrell (J. B.) Vocabulary Jones (E. F.) Words Vater (J. 8.) Vocabulary Jones (P.) Words Vetromile (E.) Vocabulary Keating (W. H.) Words Wilson (D.) Vocabulary Latham (R. G.) Words Wilson (E. F.) Vocabulary Long (J.) Words Wright (8. G.) Vocabulary Longfellow (H. W.) Words Tankiewitoh(F.M.) 11- 90 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Chone (Rev. —). [Catechism and short bible history in the Chippewa lan- guage.] (•) Manuscripts. Title famished by Bev. W. F. Gagnieur, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada. Chrestomathie Algonquine. See Cuoq (J. A.) Christian Covenanting Confession [Mas- sachusetts]. See Eliot (J.) Christiane OOnoowae Sampoowaonk [Massachnsetts]. See Eliot (J.) Christmas (Michael). See Kauder (C.) Chronicles of the Northamerican Sav- ages. 1 Vol. I. May, 1835. No. 1 [-Sep- tember, 1835, No. 5], Ko title-page, heading onl.T; text pp. 1-80, 8°. Contains a vocabulary of the Sawke and Mnskwawke Indian tongue, pp. 11-lA, 46-48, 80, 8°. Also : James (E.), Essay on the Chippeway lan- guage, no. 5, pp. 73-80, Oopiei teen : Congress. Church Missionary Gleaner. Languages of N. W. America. In Church Missionary Gleaner, no. 90, Lon- don, 1881, 4°. (Powell.) Contains St. John, iii, 16, in Western Cree (Roman characters). Eastern Cree (syllabic characters), and OJibbeway or Soto. Reprinted from the British and Foreign Bi- ble Society's Specimens, etc. Church Missionary Society: These words follow- ing a title or inclosed within parentheses after a note indicate that u copy of the work re- ferred to has been seen by the compiler in the library of that institution, Loudon, England. Chute (James Andrew). Vocabulary of the Dela wares of Missouri. In Maine Hist Soc. Coll. vol. 4, pp. 115-117, Portland, 1856, 8°. Included iu an article by Willis (W.), Language of the Abnaquis. See Lykins (J.) Cisulc uceluswocn [Micmac]. See Rand (S.T.) Clarke (Robert) <& co. Bibliotheoa ame- ricana, 1886. | Catalogue | of a valuable collection of | books and pamphlets | re- lating to I America. | With a | descrip- tive list of Robert Clarke & co's | his- torical publications. | For sale by | Robert Clarke & co. | Cincinnati. | 1886. Printed cover, title as above reverse blank 1 1. note verso blank 1 1. contents pp. v-vii, text pp. 1-280. catalogue of publications pp. 1-51,8°. Titles of books relatingto Indians and aroho)- ologyi pp. 236-254; to Indian languages (includ- ing a number of Algonquian), pp. 254-257. Oopiei teen : Bureau of Ethnology Eame«. Clarke (R.) & co. — Continued. 1 have seen copies of this house's catnlogml for the years 1873, 1875, 1876, 1878, 1879, and 18(i| and understand that thuve were issues for ISSil 1871, and 1877. In several of them wnrkx n.1 lating to the Indian languages are grouped vi-l der the heading "Indians aud American ai.| tiqulties." Clarkson (Thomas). Memoirs | of thell private and public life | of | Williaii| Penn. | By Thomas Clarkson, M. A, In two volumes. | Vol. I [-II]. | London : | printed by Richard Tajlotl and CO., Shoe-lane, | for LonginaD.! Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, | Pat«i'| noster-row. | 1813. 2 vols. : half title verso blank 1 1. title ventl blank 1 1. preface pp. vii-xii, text pp. 1-620 ; balfl title verso blank 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. teal pp. 1-488, contents pp. 489-500, 8°. Penn (W.), Letter, etc. vol. 1, pp. 375-406. Copiet teen : Boston Athenaeum. 1 have seen mention of an edition New Torkl 1813, 12°, containing Penn's Letter, vol. 1, p^l 292-315. Memoirs | of the | private and publiJ life I of I William Penn. | By Tliomail Clarkson, M. A. | In two volumes. | VoL| ir-ii]. I Philadelphia, | published by BradJ ford and Inskeep, | and Inskeep anJ Bradford, | New-York. | G. Paluierl printer. | 1813[-1814J. fj 2 vols.: 3 p. 11. pp. vii-xi, 1-403 ; 2 p. 11, pp.l.j 390, 12°. Penn's Letter, vol. 1, pp. 292-315. Title from Mr. Wilborforce Eames. Memoirs | of the | private and publiil 1 e I of I William Penn. | By Thomal Clarkson, M. A. | In two volumes, i VoL| I [-II]. I Philadelphia, | published by IsaatI Pierce, | No. 12, South Fourth Street, G. Palmer, Printer. I 1814. 2 vols.: half-title verso blank 1 1. title veml blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 l.prefinl pp. vii-viii, list of authorities pp. ix-xi, text pp| 1-403; half title verso blank 1 1. title ven blank 1 1. text pp. 1-374, Index pp. 375-390, \2 Penn's Letter, vol. 1, pp. 292-315. Copiet teen : Boston Public. Memoirs | of the | private and publit j life I of I William Penn ; | who settl»( I the state of Pennsylvania, | anil founded I the city of Philadelphia, 11 By Thomas Clarkson, M. A. | Two vclj umes in one. | Vol. I [-II]. | Dover, N, H. | Samuel C. SteveniJ Washington-street. | 1827. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. m Plarkaon (T.) —Continued. 2 vols. : title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 '• preface verso blank 1 1. list of author- iticapp. rii-viii, text pp. 9-194; half-title verso blank 11. text pp. 1-173, contents, pp. 174-181, 8°. r..iiii's Letter, vol. 1, pp. 142-153. Copiei leen: Congress. .Memoirs | of the | public and private life I of I William Penu. | By ThomaB Cliirksoii, M. A. | New edition, ' with a jiri-fiicL', I ill reply to the charges against his character made by | Mr. Macaiiley in his " History of England," By W. E. Forster. | Illustrated with an engraving of Penn's treaty with the I Iiulians, | a plau of the city of Phila- delphia, and a map of Pennsylvania. | London : | C. Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate Street without, and | W. J. Adums, 59, Fleet Street. | Manchester : | Bradshaw aiul Blacklock, 47, Brown Street. | New York: | .John Wiley, 161, Broadway. | Philadelphia: | Joseph Scattergood, Frieuils' Book Store, Arch Street; | and all booksellers. | 1849. Pp. i-lx, 1-367, 12°. Pfun's letter, pp. 137-148. Copies seen: Astor. British Mnaenm. Jlassical. The ' classical journal ; | for | September and December | 1811. | Vol. IV, I [Two lines quotation in Greek and a mouograramatio device. ] | London : | printed by A. J. Valpy, | look's court. Chancery lane; | sold by I Sherwood, Neely, | and Jones, Pater- noster row ; I and all other booksellers. I [1611] Title verso blank 1 1. contents (of no. rii) pp. iii-iv, text pp. 1-526, index pp. 527-537, verso p. 537 colophon giving date 1811, 8°. Xuinorals 1-10 in Kniatenaiix (from Macken- zie), in Nfttik (from Eliot), in E.stechemines (from Barton), in Algonquin (three separate lists, from Mackenzie, Am. Philosojh. Soc. Tr.ins. vol. 4, and Lahontan), and in Delaware (from Am. Philosoph. Soc. Trans, vol. 4), p. 116. Copies seen: Congress. Joata (.Captain William). The | geogra- phy I of I Hudson's bay: | being the | remarks of captain W, Coats, | iu many voyages to that locality, | between the years 1727 ami 1751. | With an Appen- dix, I containing | extracts from the log of capt. Middleton on his voyage for I the disco\ ery of the north-west passage, in | H. M. S. " Furnace", iu 174 1-2. I Edited by | John Barrow, Coats ( W. ) — Continued. Es(i.,F. R. S., F. S. A. I [Seven line» quotation.] | London : | printed for the Hakluyt society. | M.DCCC.LII [1852]. Hakluyt society's half-title verso blank 1 1. title vorao printeiii 1 1. deilic.ition verso blank 1 1. personnel of the society verso blank 1 1. in- troductory pp. i-x, text pp. 1-141, index pp. 143- 147, the Hakluyt society pp. 1-8, H°. Cree geograplilc names with meanings, p. 43. Oopien seen : Astor, Boston Athonienm, Brit- ish Museum, Congress, Lenox. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 392, an nncut copy brought $2. Coleworthy (— ). See Barton (B. 8. ) Collection of hymns [Delaware]. See Zeisberger (D.) Collection | of | Hymus | for | the use of native Christians | of | the Iroquois. | Tahkoopehahtawun kuya nahmiudt | ahnishenapa nahkahmoohweuun | ka- bahnekahuootabpeahkin | owh Kahke- wagwennaby [Peter Jones]. | New-York: | printed at the Confer- ence office, I by A. Hoyt. | 1827. Second title: Collection | of { Hymns | for | the use of Native Christians | of | the Iroquois. I To wliich are added a few Hymns | in the | Cliippeway tongue: | translated by Peter Jones. I New York : | printed at the Conference of- fice, I by A. Hoyt. i 1827. Iroquois title verso 1. 1 (p. 1), English title recto 1. 2 (p. It, text pp. 2-45, 2-45 (double num- bers), 46-54, 16°. Jones (P.), Hymns for the use of native Christians of the Chippeway nation, pp. 37-46, 37-45. Copies seen : Shea. See Ohippewa Hymn book. Collin (/fer. Nicholas). Philological view of some very ancient words in several languages. By the Rev. Nicholas Col- lin, D. D. In American Philosoph. Soc. Trans, vol. 4, pp 476-509, Pliiladelphia, 1799,4°. Numerals 1-10 of the Delaware and of the Chippewa, p. 486. Come for eternity urges you. — Pimadjan, kagigekamig kwishamigon. No title-page, heading only ; text in the Chip- pewa language 2 pp. 12°. Copies seen: Congress. Come for Jesus loves sinners. — Pimadjan, osagian gosha Jesus paiatatinidjin. No title-page, heading only ; text in the Chip- pe>va language 2 pp. 12°. Copies seen: Congress. 1 1: 1' 1 92 BIBLIOaRAPHY OP THE Commuck (Thomas). Sketch of the Uruthei'towii Indiaus. In Wiscunain Uiat. Soo. Coll. vol. 4, pp. 291- 298, MadUun, 1850. 8°. A fuw words of the N'arraganaett Indiana. Congress : This word followiug a tide or within pareutlieaes after a lote indicates that n copy of the work referred to has been seen by the compiler in the Library of Congress, Washing ton, D. C. £ Connelly {Bcv. James Martin).] The "Pater Noster" | written by | Students of the Propaganda (Rome) | in their va- rious tongues I Collection made by | Rev. J. M. C[onnelly]. | Rome, 1883-84. Manuscript, 62 U. %°, bonud, in the library of Rov. Jacob A. Walter, Wanhington, D. C. The above titular matter appears on 1. 3, where an index to the versions also bn<;ins, ending on 1. 6. The versions, 55 in all, occnpy the rectos of 11. 7-61. On the recto of 1. 1 is the following dedi- cation : "To Rev. Jacob A. Walter with the Affectionate Reganls of tlie Collector." The Lord's prayer in the Mexiran language (no. 52), 1.5g.— Mohigan* (no. 53), 1.59.— Sem- inole* (no. 54), 1. 60. In a note on I. 3 the collector remarks : " Lan- guages not marked (*) were written by those speaking the language as mother or adopted tongue." Connor ( Henry). Indian names of prom* inent points in Michigan. In Lanman (T. H.), History of Michigan, pp. 260-261, New York, 1839,8°. Chippewa names with English definitions. Cooke (William Wallace). Bird nomen- clature of the Chippewa Indians. In tho Auk, a quarterly journal of ornithol- ogy, vol. 1, no. 3, July, 1884, pp. 242-250, Boston, [1884J, 8°. Cooper (Or. J. G.) Vocabulary of the Gro8 Ventres or Minitaree (Atsina) and of the Silt-sik-ko or B'.ackfoot. Manuscript, 3 11. or C pp. folio (180 words), in the library of tho Bureau of Ethnology. Two parallel columns, Oroo Ventre and Blackfoot. The manuscript bears tlie date March, 18G1. A copy of tho niackfoot column has been made on anothor form, 7 pp. folio, and is to be found in the samo library. Cop^)7ay (George). Tho | lifo, history, and travels, | of ( Kah-go-ga-gah-bowh I (George Copway), | a young Indian chief of the O.jebwa nation, [ a convert to the christian faith, and a missionary I to his people for twelve years ; | with a I sketch of the present state of the Ojebwa nation, | in regard to \ Chris- tianity and their future prospects. | Also an appeal ; | with all the names of Copway (G.) —Continued, the chiefs now living, who have | bet christianized, and the missionaries uo| I laboring among them. | Written k himself. | Albany : | printed by Weed and pj sous. I 1847. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 j dedication verso blank 1 1. contents pp. r-vi word to the reader pp vii-viii, preface pp, text pp. 7-224, 8° Songs in Ojebwa, with English tranalatioj pp. 34, 03, 77. Oopiegieen: Congress. Clarke & co. 1880 catalogue, no. 6344, prin a copy $1.50. The I life, history, and travels | of j Kah ge-ga-gah-howh, | (George CoJ way) I a young Indian chief of J Ojebwa nation, | a convert to the chrij tian faith, and a mis- j sionary to people for twelve years; | withal Sketch of the Present State of tlJ Ojebwa Nation, | in regard to | chriij tianity and their future prospects. Also, an appeal ; | with all the namesc^ the chiefs now living, who have | betJ christianized, and the missionaries noif I laboring among them. | Writtea bl himself. | Second edition. | Philadelphia: | James Harmateadj no. 40 N. Fourth at. | 1847. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright ill dedication verso blank 1 1, contents verso blail{ 1 1. preface pp. vii-vlil, "a word to the rcadei'l pp. ix-x, text pp. 11-158. 12°. Ojebwa songs, with English translation, p J 20, 48, 57. Oopietteen: Astor, Boston Athenceum, BrhJ ish Museum, Bureau of Ethnology, CouKiesi. I Priced by Clarke it co. 1886 catalogue, ntl 6343, «1. Some copies with title-page otherwise i above are marked "Sixth edition." The I life, letters and speeches | I Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh. | Or, | G. CopJ way, I chief Ojibway nation. | A Mis'! sionary [&c. three lines.] | New York: | S. W. Benedict. | 1850 Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyriglit 1 ll dedication verso blank 1 1. contents verso l)lantl m. preface pp. vii-viii, "a word to tho reader"! pp. ix-x, text pp. 11-224, 12°. Songs in Ojibway, with English translatioil pp. 29, 48, 67. Copies seen: Boston Public, Brinton, ISriiiiil Museum, Bureau of Ethnology, MassachiiHeltl Historical Society, Pilling, Wiaconeln BiaM| ioal Society. ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. opway (O.) — Continued. The I traditional history | and | Ichanicteristic sketcbes | of the | Ojib- Kviiy nation. | By G. Cop way, | or, Kah- jge-jriv-gfth-bowh, Chief of tho Ojibway nation. | Loudon : | Charles Gilpin, 5, Bishops- Ignto without. | Edinburgh : Adam and jciiarles Black. | Dublin: James B. Gil- jpin. I 1850. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blanlc 1. [ireface pp. v-x, contents pp. xi-xii, text pj). ; -298. 16°. SdiiK in Ojibway, with translation, p. 106. — IcbaptiT X, Their languAge and writings, '^n- itaiiiin^ general remarks on language, a ohort Ivoiabiilnry, characters used in picture writing, jic. iii>. 123-139. Copies teen: Aster, British Museum, Shea, rrunibuU, Wisconsin Historical Society. At tliu Briuluy sale, catalogue no. 5373, an Itincui frt!»h copy i)rougbt $1.75 ; tho Murphy Itupy, DO. 671, 91.25. The I traditional history | and char- licteristic sketches | of the | Ojibway aation. | By G. Copway, | or, Kah-ge- ;i-i;ali-bowh, chief of the Ojibway na- tion. I Illustrated by Darly. | Boston : | Benjamin B. Mussey & co. •J'JCoruhill. I 1851. Fiontispiece, title verso blank 1 1. dedication iTsu lil.iiik 1 1. preface pp. vli-xi, text pp. 13- 166, 12°. Language and writings, pp. 123-139, contains kn Ojiltwiiy-English vocabulary of 24 words, jiud mmfiD in Ojibway. CniiU'n seen : British Museum, Congress, Dun- bar, Harvard, Shea. I'riciMl by Clarke & co. 1886 catalogue, no. 346, $1.50. Recollections of a Forest Life : | or, lie I Life and Travels | of | Kah-ge-ga- [abbowh, | or, | George Copway, | Jliief of the Ojibway Nation. | Many tears missionary [&c. two lines.] | Bcrond edition. | London: | C. Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate ritliont. I Edinburgh: Adam and ::iiarle.s Black. | Dublin: James B. Gil- fin. I 1851. I"l).i-xii, 1-248, 12°. Soii'js in Ojibv/ay and English, pp. 26, 50- II, 62. Coiiieigeen: British Museum, Wisconsin His- oriial Society. At tlie Brinley sale, catalogue no. S374, a bsb aacut copy brought $2. Copway (G.) — Continued. There is an edition with title-page as abov» except that the words "second edition" and the date are omitted. (British Museum.) Sabin's dictionary, no. 1C720, mentions an edi- tion London, H. Lea, 1850, 256 pp., 12° ; and an- other London, 1854, 256 pp., 12°. Recollections | of | o forest life; | or the I Life and Travels | of | George Copway, I or | Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh, | Chief of the Ojibway Nation. | London: | Henry Lea, | 22 Warwick Lane. | And all booksellers and Bailway Stations. [1855.] Pp. 1-xii, 1-248, 12°. Ojibway songs, pp. 25, 50-51, 62. Copies seen: British Huseum. [A hymn in the Ojibway language.] In Tnpper (M. F.), A hymn for all nations, p. 48, Loudon, 1851, 8°. Eight stanzas ; signed Eah-ge-ga-gah-bowh. Indian Life | and | Indian History, | by an Indian author. | Embracing the I traditions of the North American In- dians regarding | themselves, particu- larly of that most | important of all the tribes, I the Ojibways. { By the cele- brated Kahge-ga-gah-bowh, | Chief of the Ojibway Nation ; | known also by the English name of George Copway. | Boston : | Albert Colby and Company, I 20 Wasbiugton Street. | 1858. (•) 2 p. II. pp. vii-xi, 13-266, 2 plates, 12°. Title from Mr. Wilber force Eame.'i. Chapter X, Their language and writings, pp. 122-136, contains an Ujibway and English vo- cabulary (20 wurds), p. 124. — Picture writing, pp. 132-131. — Specimens of Ojibway songs, pp. 107, 120, 158. See Hall (S.) and Copway (G.) Georg • Copway, an Indian chief, was born, aci:ording to his own "Lil'e, " etc. (Albany, 1847), near the month of tho rivtr Trent (On- tario), in tho fall of 1818. His Ojibway namo was Ka-ge-ga-gnh-bowh. Mr. J. J. Enniegah- bowh, of White Earth Ueservation, Minnesota, who claims to be a first cousin of Mr. Copway, informs me that the latter, like himself, was a " pure and fullblood Indian from the right stock," that ho was educated in the state of Illinois and after acquiring considerable knowl- edge in English books returned to his own tribo as a missiouary, and died at Pontiac, Michigan, about 1803. Mr. Copway was for many years connected with the press of New York City, and lectured exteuBively in £urop» and the Unit-'* States. 94 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Coquart {Pere Claude-Godefroi). Ser- mons iiiuutagtiais. A Montagnaiii'French manuscript. Ot) un- numbered 11. 4°, preserved in the library of tbo archbishopric of Quebec. It i'- with others in a volume bound in red morocco. Tlio subjects treated In this collection are as follows: Ue nomine Jesu, 8 pp. — lu epipha- name Uoniini, pp. — Do nuptiis CaniD, 6 pp.— Do puriflcatione B. M. V. 9 pp. — In diem cine- rum, 6 pp.— Dominica prima) Quadragesima), 5 pp.— In Aunouciatioue B. M. Virgiuis, 8 pp. (iucouiplote translation) D>' 1 itioni) pedum, 3 pp. — Dd institutione sacrosanclio Eucharistiu), 6 pp.— I)ii passiono Domini, 9 pp. — Do resur- rectiono Domini, 5 pp. The following pages contain notes written with a lead pencil: Fragment of a sermon on the resurrection, 3 pp In adventum Spiritus Sancti, 5 pp. — Fragment of a sermon on the birth of John the Baptist, 2 pp. (textonly). — In honorum Stto. Annus (1761), 13 pp. — Another sermon on Ste. Anne (1762), pp.— Third ser- mon on Ste. Anne (1703), 20 pp. — Reprimands and complaints of the fathei' to Iii.s flock (1764), 4 pp. — In fe.strum Pafria Fraiicisci Xaverii, 6 pp. — In Couceptiono B. Mariu) S. Virgiis, 4 pp. —In Natalom Doniiui, 10 pp. Ptiro Coquart was missionary at Tadousac from 1746 to 1765. lie died at Chicoutimi July 4, 1765. Corcorau (Mrs. — ). See Gariu (A. M.) Cornell (William Mason). The | history of Pennsylvania | From the Earliest Discovery to the Present Time. | lu- clndinj^ | an account of the first settle- ments by the Dutch, Swedes, and | En- glish, and of the colony of William Ponn, his treaty | and pacific measures with the Indians; | and the | gradual udvancemeut of the stiite to its present aspect I of opulence, culture, and re- linement. | By | William Mason Cornell, D. D., LL. D., I late member [&c. three lines.] I Author of [&c. two lines]. | [Seal.] I Philadelphia: | Quaker City publish- ing house, I 217 & 219 Quince Street. | Boston : B. B. Kussell. | 1876. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyriglit 1 1. preface pp. 3-4, contents pp. 5-12, illustrations pp. 13-14, text pp. 15-565, index pp. 567-575, au- thors consulted p. [576), 8°. Penn (W.), Letter, etc. pp. 111-125. A Sachem's address to his warriors in the Delaware language, with English translation, p. 127. Copiei seen : Boston Athens urn, Boston Pub- lic, Congress. The I history of Pennsylvania, | From the Earliest Discovery to the Cornell (W. M.) — Continaed. Present Time. | Including | an accoid of the first settlements by the Duttj Swedes, and | English, and of the i ony of William Penn, his treaty pacific measures with the Indiiui3:| and the | gradual advancement ofij State to its present aspect | of opuleL-J culture, and reiiaement. | By | Williij Mason Cornell, D. D., LL. D. member [&c. eight lines.] | [Desij^u. I Philadelphia | John Sully & co.f 725 Sansom Street, [1876.] Portrait 1 1. title verso copyright I 1. pref^ pp. 3-4, contents pp. 5-12, list of illustratii pp. 13-14, text pp. 15-565, index pp. 567-575. !J of authors consulted p. 576, 8". Penn's letter, as under previous title, pp.lj 125. — A sachem's address, p. 127. Oopietseen: Harvard. The I History of Pennsylvania,! From the Earliest Discovery to Present Time. | Including | an accocj of the First settlements by the Outd Swedes, and | English, and of thoCJ ony of William Penn, his treaty | ai pacific measurei with the Indiansl and the | gradual advancement of if State to its present aspect | of opiileuJ culture, and refinement. | By | Willii Mason Cornell, D. D., LL. D., | [i five lines.] | New York: | Published by Cha^ Drew, I No. 9 Murray street. | 1879. 570 pp. 8°. Penn's letter, as under previous title9,|j 111-125, 127. Title from Mr. Wilberforce Eames. Correspondence. Document 512. | Cl respondence | on the subject of tlit| Emigration of Indians, | between | 30th November, 18JI, and 27tli cember, 1833, | with abstracts of i peuditures by disbursing agents, the I Removal and Subsistence of I diaus, t&c. &c. | Furnished | iu ausi to a Resolution of the Senate, of ' December, 1833, | by the Coiniiiii Hunter (J.> Hunter (J.) Mason (W.) Hunter (J.) ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 97 ee — Continued. Cree — Continued. Bil)lo, Colossians Hunter (J.) Hymn book Horden (J.) ]iiMn, Thesa. I, II Hunter (J.) Hymn book Hunter (Jean). liil.lc, Timothy I, II Hunter (J.) Hymn book McDougnll (J.) and liilile, TitUB Hunter (J.) Glass (E. B.) liililc, rhilemon Hunter (J.) Hymn book Mackay (J. A.) niblf, Potorl, H Hunter (J.) Hymn book Mason (W.) Bil>l(>, Ppter II Mason (W.) Hymn book Thibault (J.B.) Uil)l<>, James Mason (W.) Hymns Aiamie Nik»mo8> I!il>lc\ John I Unnter (Jean). inan. Bililc, John I Mason (W.) Hymns Bompas (W.C.) Hitilo history Hordeu (J.) Hymns Garin (A. M.) l(il)Io passages American Bible Soo. Hymns German (0.) I!il)lt' passages Bagstcr (J.) Hymns Gu6guen (J.P.) liibli' pivssages Bible Society. Hymns Hunter (J.) ilililo passages British and Foreign. Hymns Hunter (Jean). I!ibli< passages Church. Hymns Kirkby (W. W.) Hihhi passages Gilbert&Rivington. Hj'mns Lacombe (A.) lidok of com. prayer. Hordon (J.) Hymns Laverloch6re (J.N.) }{ook of com. prayer. Hunter (J.) and Garin (A. M.) Calendar Cree. Hj-mns Lebret (L. M.) Caleml.ir Lacorabo (A.) Hymns McDougall (J.) and (Jatccliism Bompas (W.C.) Glass (E.B.) Catechism Gu6guen (J. P.) Hymns Toung(E. R.) Catechism Horden (J.) Legend Petitot (E. F.S.J.) Catechism Hunter (Jean). Letter Papers. Catechism Lacombe (A.) Letter Rutan (D.) Catechism Lavorlooh6re (J.N.) Lord's prayer Bergholtz (G. F.> and6arin(A.M.) Lord's prayer Lord's. Catechism Lebret (L. M.) Lord's prayer McLean (.T.) Catechism Mason (S.) Lord's prayer Marietti (P.) Catechism Thibault (J. B.) Lord's prayer Smet (P.J.de). Dictionary Lacombe (A.) Numerals Classical. Dictionary V6gr6ville(V.T.) Numerals First. Dictionary Watkius (E.A.) Numerals Haines (E.M.) General discnssion Bond(J.\7.) Numerals Harmon (D.W.» Gcuiial discussion Brinton (D.G.) Numerals James (E.) General discnssion Faulmann (K.) Numerals Pott (A. F.) General discussion McLean (J.) I»rayer book Garin (A.M.) General discussion Nouvelle. Prayer book Gu6guen (J. P.) General discnssion Remas ( — ) Prayer book Horden (J.) General discussion Tach6 (A. A.) Prayer book Hunter (J.) Geof,'rapIiic names Coats (W.) Prayer book Kirkby (W. W.) Geograiihic names Kelton(D.H.) Prayer book Lacombe (A.) Geoi;raphic names LaflAche (L. F. R.) Prayer book Lebret (L.M.) Gen>;raphic names McLcn (J.) Prayer book Mackay (J. A.) Geojjraphic names Morgan (L. H.) Prayer book Thibault (J.B.) Gi'ofiraphic names Petitot(E. F.S.J.) Prayers Bompas (W.C.) G('o;;raphic names Stnnrt (A.) Prayers Gueguen (J. P.) Geographic names Tyrrell (J. B.) Prayers Hunter (J.) Grammar Horden (J.) Prayer* Lafliche (L. F. R.) Grammar Howse (J.) Prayers Laverlocb^re (J.N.) Grammar Hunter (J.) and Garin (A. M.) Grammar Lacombe (A.) Prayers Mackay (J. A.) Grammar Mackay (J. A.) Prayers Mason (S.) Grammar V6gr6villo (V. T.) Primer Bompas (W.C.) Grammntic comments Adelung (J. C.) and Primer D616age (F. R.) Vater (J.S.) Primer First. Granunatic comments Bastian (P. W. A.) Primer Glass (E.B.) (irainmatic comments Faraud (H.) Primer Gu6gnen(J.P.) Giammntic comments V6gr6ville (V. T.) Primer Lacombe (A.) Gninimatic comments ■Wilson (E. F.) Proper names Brinton (D. G.) Granunatic treatise Adam (L.) Proper names . Catlin (G.) Gram mat ic treatise Legal (E.) Proper names Chamberlain (A.F.) Granimatic treatise V«gT6viUe(V.T.) Proper names Morris (A.) Hymn boolc Oennan (0.) Proper names Petitot (E.F.S.J.) ALG 7 ii N i? m 5 Mi 98 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Cree — Contiuned. Paalra book Paaltn book Paaliu book PhuIiu book Paiiliu book KuaiU'r RnlntioDHhips Rulntlonships Sermoiig SfrriiouH Suriiioim Soujfs S.vllabary Syllabary Syllabary Syllabary Syllabary Syllabary Syllabary Tears ou I'oliimn of the texts of the foi 5, but are not n Ou pages 5 an iiicoiiiplete; tl goiikiu textap where the Mo players for Alguukin and lirayers: Ad 1 0. SS., i)age 1 niaiidements d songs, ])age 13, i Al<:onkiu aud Father CreHpie at the top of th praHtnnt Mont .sniiintra multia Tlio ilontagi: til the recto of le Muntagnais cha a Montaiiousibu panied l)y a Fre 18, whore, in tb Al^'onkin and A each other. Fur continual Crowfoot {Chi Tlie Hlackfool odj^iiieiit to tl In the Indiai ville, Uut. Marcl A letter of sis (J row loot to Mr tlio Canadian Pi ineiit of a perp lowed by an Enj ^uminingB (Ri< tlio Delaware In SchoolcrafI pp. 470-481, Phil Contains abou lieprinted in 1 ■■Vui rikas, p. 39, ; [Cuoq (P<^e J( kenstba | Kan siounal Iroqu( sion da Lac d Tiotaki [M kou John Lev Cover title as 108,120. Theine ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 99 |Crespieul(F.X.) — Continued. Imvins lour titles, from loft to right: Algonkin, Mimta(jnai», Abanaki, .Esquimaux. The first two columns only are in the handwriting of FatlM-r Croapleul. On pages 2 and 3 the first ciiliiiiiu and the comnienoement of the second are in Iii» handwriting ; the succeeding pages, iia far as leaf 13, have only the Algonkin col- iiimi by Father Cresploul. The text of the col- nni II devoted to the language of the Esquimaux ears ou the recto of leaf 3. The Ahnakl t'oliiiuu of the same loaf is Incompleto. The texts of the four oolunins occur on pages 4 and 5, but are not a translation of tlie same prayers. On paeos 5 and tho Montagnals column is iutdiiiplote; tho last two blank. Only the Al- (jniiliiu text appears from the 6th to the 9th leaf, wlieru tho Montagnals text reappears in tho prayers for the liviug and the dead. The Al;:()iikin and Houtagnais columns havo the Iiiaycrs: Ad SS. Angeloa, ad S. If ichaelein, ad 0. S.S., i)aijo 11; ad S. Josephum, et los com- iiiaiidoinents do Dieu, page 12. The religions sdiigs, page 13, recto, havo only two columns, the Al<:onkiii aud the Montaguais. Both are by Fallier Crespleul. The following note appears at the top of the page to tlie left: "Algouk— prastant Montan— et sunt magis in uso et HiMiintra multis — Suadeo ut uou immutoutur." The Montaguais text is nut again found un- til tlio recto of leaf nisreached, wheruaro found JIuiitaguals chants under this title: Cantiteniv a Moutniiousibns can! solitie. They are acoom- |iaiiiud by a French translation as far as page 18, wliore, iu the song for the communion, the AI;;onlbo Se- ndcal, I rue St. Vincent, 4. | 18(54. Cover title as above, title as above verso blank 1 1. t«xt pp. 3-23, 8'. A genoraldiscusslon of savage languages with theAlgonqulanandIro<|uoiana8abii.-tisofstudy, including on pp. 16-17 the Lord's prayer in both languages, and a few examples of long words ou p. 22, one of them divided into 32 syllables. The initials N. O. adopted by PAre Cuoq aud appearing upon the title-pages of a number of his works are the first lettors of the names given him by the Indians among whom he lived, the first, XiJ-kwe-nato-anlbIc, being a KIplssiug name meaning the beautiful double leaf; the second, Orakwanentakou, a Mohawk name meaning a fixed star. Copies teen: Laval. [ ] Jugement erron6 | de | M. Ernest Renan | sur los | languos sauvages | par I I'auteur des Etudes pbilologiques. | Deuxi^tne edition eutiisremeut refon- due. I [Four lines quotation.] | Montreal | Dawsou brothers, | 55, Grande rue St. Jacques, 55. | J. R. Rol- aud «& fils, I Vi &, 14, rue St. Vincent, 12 & 14. I 1869. Cover title asabovod.tted 1870. title as above verso dedication In Xipi.-tsing and Mohawk 1 U avertlssement vers i blank 1 L text pp. 5-112, table 1 p. verso blank, 8°. The Algonqulan and Iroquoian languages have been taken as the basis of discussion; the following are the chapter headings : Chap. I. Lingnistiqiie am6ricalne.— Son im. portance au point de vue ethnographlque oomme an point de vue philologlque, pp. 5-9. Chap. U. Les langues amdricaines compa- r6e8 aux langues s6mitiques et aux languos indo-europ4enne8, pp. 10-15. Chap. Ill Riohessedes laugneaam^ricaines, pp. 16-20. Chap. I v. Systftme phoniqne et graphiqaa des Ungaes »m6rloaines, pp. 21-25. Chap. y. Curieuses analogies entre les Un- gaes amdrioaines et lea langues des Noee oivi. liases, pp. 26-^0. ! 100 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Cuoq (J. A.) — Contlnueil. Chap. VI. Carnct6ro(leslun|{ue»Am6rioalne8, p. 31-3B. Clinp. VII. Formntion ties noma dans leg langues am^rioninus, pp. 30-44. Cliiip. VIII. Dos accidents dans oertnlnes espdcos de mots de la lanKUO alKonquine, pp. 45-51. Chap. IX. Des accidents verbaux et aiitros accidents de la Innguo iroquoise, pp. 52-60. Cliiip. X. Divorsos classlftcations des verbcs alKonquins, pp. 60-78. Chap. XI. Esp^cos partlcull6res do verbcs alKonquins, pp. 79-88. Chap. XII. Mots forratis par onoraatup6e, pp. 89-00. Cliap. XIII. Tour et construction des phra- 868 [Prodigal son and Lord's prayer In Mohawk and Kipissing], pp. 01-100. Chap. XIV. R6pou8o k dlvorses qaestions, pp. 101-112. Oopiet teen : Brinton, Eames, National Mu- seam, Powell, Trumbull. Koehler, catalogue 440, no. 952, prices a copy 7 M. Ctarko & co. 1880 catalogue, no. 6748, price a paper copy $1.50 ; Oagnon, Quebec, catalogue 40, no. 11, 60 cents. [ ] Catechisme algonquin | aveo | syllabaire et caatiques. | Niina aiamie kakBedjiiuliSiniiuaainaigaa | ate gaio | kekinoamagetnagak | masiuaigan gaie aiatuie uikaiuonan. | Kauactageng [Lake of Two Mountaius]. | Mouiang [Montreal] : | takSabik- ickote endatc John Lovell. | 186.'). Title verso approval of A. F. Trutoau, Vic. Gen. Adm., Montreal, 12 mai, 1865 1 1, text in the Xiplsslng language pp. 3-52, 18°. Primer lessons, pp. 1-10. — Catechism, pp. 11- 45.— Hymns, &c. pp. 46-52. Copitt seen : Brinley, Powell, Trumbull, Verreau. At the Brinley sale, catalogue no. 5658, a copy sold for 90 cents. [ 1 Tsiatak nihonondeutsiake | oukSe OQ8e I akoiatonsera, | louterenuaien- tak8a,teieri8ak8atlia,iontaterihonnieu- I uitha, iontateretsiaronkSa, iaken- tasetatha, | iekaratoukSatokentisonba oni. I Kabiatoiioiiitokara nikarennake erontakstieba. | Kaueshatake tiakoson. Le I livre des sept uatious | ou | Pa- roissien Iroquois, | Auqael on a ajout4, pour I'usage de la mission du | Lac des Deux-Montagnes, qnelques cantiqnes | en laugue algonquine. | [Design. 1 | Tiohtiake [Montreal] | tehoristora- rakon John Lovell. | 1865. Half-title in Mohawk verso in Latin 1 1. title . ^ AS above verso hymn in Mohawk 1 1. calendar (French and Mohawk) 4 IL followed by blank Cuoq (J. A.) — Continued. II. fur entries, title-page beginning " Icimn kenstha" (see flrst Cuoq title herein) vormililj 1 1, text pp. 3-452, table des matl^res pp. 433-1 12°. The flrst part of this work, pp. 3-108. hi, pied with the service for the mass in tlitlj hawk, many of the prayers having hendiutJ Latin and explanations in French, ami nmu the service is set to music. Tho secniid pJ pp. 100-294, Is heailud Livre de chant |iog:| messe et les v6i)ras. The third part, pp j 410, Formulaire de pri^^re8, is by K.itlifl Marcoux, the colophon being dated Kalinn [Caughnawaga] 15 Janvier 1852 and 8l>;iii'iU his Indian name, Sose Tharonhiakauvii'. fourth part, pp. 411-452, is headed SuppltnJ aux cantiqueu et anx pri6res. FollowiuH table are an alphabetic list of the caiiticlril Iroquois and a list of those in AlgoD(|uiuf latter, numbering SO, being scattered tliiui out parts 1, 2. and 4. In the copy belonging to Mi^or Powill 6 blank 11. are filled with hymns in the Mobil language, and, I think, in tho Abbo Cuif handwriting. Copies teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell, Slj Trumbull. Leclerc, 1878, no. 2355, prices a copy :'0 l't.| the Brinley sale two copies were sold, noii and 5737, one bringing 12.50 and the iitlinl A copy at tlio Murphy sale, no. 1316,' morocco, top edge gilt," brought $2.25. [ ] Etudes pbilologiques | sur qai ques I langues sauvages | de | I'Aiui que, I par N. O. | aucien missiouuaii [Four lines quotation.] Montreal | Dawson brotbera grande rue St. Jacques. | 1866 Cover title as above, half-title verso pri 1 1, title as above verso dedication in Xipii and Mohawk 1 I. text pp. 5-157, errata p table pp. 160-160, 8°. Avant propos, pp. 5-6. — Chapitre prtl naire, pp. 7-10. Premiere partie : Examen tique de quelques ouvrages [Scliooli Vuponceaul d'Indianologle, pp. 11-34. - xidme partle: Prinoipes de grammaire qulne, pp. 35-86 i Princlpes de grammaire quoise, pp. 87-122.— Troisidme partie; Lc grnphie compar6e des langues algunciuu»| iroquoise [from McKenzle, Duponceau, Scl craft, Catlin, and others], pp. 123-157. Oopiet teen: Astor, Boston Athonicutn, ton, Congress, Eames, National Museun, ling, Powell, Trumbull. The Fisher copy, no. 2462, brought 8«. (M.; Field copy, no. 473, half morocco, $3.12. l*i 1878, no. 2063, prices a copy 9 fr.; and Qua no. 12555, 12«., and again, no.?0062,9*. M\ Brinley sale, no. 5660, a copy sold for 70 ci and at the Murphy sale, no. 911*. a oop.v up with the same author's Jagement ci half morocco, top edge gilt, brought f '.'. 3qoI.A.)-( ^i, III liii) no. 44 i)|iy H Mi and Dpv,*1.50. Ki'viiwt'd in Iciiica, vol. 2, pp. QmU dtaio iitra Jacq. iiit-Laurent ' I'll iiiis.Hioniia In .Viiimlei do I, pp. l!iR~2i)4, Pf IriMliiiiinn aud iiiliciktiona. -] lrt7-.». Cal (ijliratoina.sina 1 I. lli '.— Cnlentl on (if Lac di'S D» 1(1 Muliawk. splicatidii de.H si nd Mdliuwk). Copii'tteen: Pil Cantique en IiiSocK'tfi PhiU Paris, 1872, 8^ Two Algonqiiia llanzan, one by P [CiKKil, e.icli wi I.ssued also with I aliove, repaged '. iipriniirio Jouaui |. (liiiutou, mil I'ragiuonts d aii^iiu uigonqi |U(l09. In Sncif'tfi Philo Palis, 1«73, 8=>. Iitsiicd Heparatol -] Actes I dt liqiio I Tome ] ]!hrestoiuatbie i Paris I Maisoi [ilittuirs I 15, qi (.'over title as e iLnoinHide title, 1 ||(|iu< (k>g accident Copies teen: Asl Priced by Triibi he Pinart sale, cal I fr. 50 c. -] Ocki aii | n 111 I ou I nouvi |uiu. I [Picture Moiiiaug [Mt |oto piidato Jol Printed cover, t f\t in the Nlpissl Primer lessons, ; litany, pp. 14-16. ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 101 (J. A.) — Continued. b)i, III hin no. MO ofttalogno, no. 051, prices a Liy H Mi null Clarke, 1880, no. n744, a papor Diiv,*l.!)0. Ki'vicwod in Le Hlr (.V. M.), fitudos bl- ili,|ii( 8, vol. 2, pp. 474-489, ParU, 1807, 8^. . Q.iols dtaioHi. lo.s Hauviiges que ren- [)iitiii Jacq. Cartier sur los rives du liiit-Liiurentf [Signed: N. 0., an- iii iiii.s.siomiairo. ] 111 .\iiiialos do pliilosoplilo olirC'tionne, vol, pp. UW 204, Paris, 1809, S\ InMiiKiian and Algonqulan examples, with illi'iUiona. ] Iri7-J. Calendrier d'Oka. 1872. | |jirati>ina.sinai|;an. == lalteutaaotatlia. 1 1. 10\— Calundar for the Indians at the mis- oil of Lac dos Doiix Moutaguea, In Nlpissing Dil Moliawk. The vorno of the leaf contains vplitatioii dea slgnea (in French, Nlpissing, 111 .Mohawk). ('iil)ii-siieen: Pilling, Powell, Triunball. Cantique on laugne algou Montreal | J. Cbapleau et ills, Im- primenrs-Editeurs | 31 rue Cottd. | 1886 Printed cover as above, half-title verso blank) 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. dedication. i f !l ■t 102 UIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ALOONQUIAN LANOUAOES. Cuoq (J. A.) — Continued. verao blniik 1 I. preface pp. vll-zil, text pp. 1-440, errata 1 p. H >. Alphahetloally •rrniiKotl b,v Atuiinqiiin word*, duiiblu oulumn, with COploilH Ill)te8. Oopin itfn : Eamut, PIIIInK, Powell. I'rloud by Koeliler, oataluKHo 46), no. 325, 18 M. l(evi«we:| mlHsioniiry to the Mohawks. Mr. Cuoq occupied himaelf at flrat only wiiJ tho study of the Nipisaing language, wliU'h litl ap<>aks and underatanda more perfectly thai I the Mohawk; but Mr, Dufreane having becil withdrawn from the miasiou in 1857, Mr. Cuw|| then applied himael f to the study of the Mohaiil I for the purpose of iiilniHtcriuginthatlan^iu^'^r also. About 1864 ho was sent to the College citl Montreal, whore bo waa charged with a c1a«ge. Hiil modesty has prevented me from carrying ni^il my desire to give a somewhat extended uotice| of his life and his mission work. I< • ( MATCHESEAENVOQI .vlouetoog^-awuttqoanatooq ' Uppevaononc CnRBTOH Kah ne YEUY TEANUK . Wonk, ahche nunpukquodt miffinninTvih uk- qu*hq enaouht wutaiuskoi^nAt.^mooongAnoo. K ih K<.keiOokAonk pApaiiine WUiSI Tl UM- WA£ kclukodtum ; k^h papanne nawhuccb or.kuogeh Wunnorawayeuonga/h. Naaipe INcTe'ITe M yi 7 H E R. - Kukkoototfiwehtcaenuh m oomoeuwohkomon^ anic at BofimHt^ ut ^w England. Erdef. tl- 1). Ktotitmutiuh ptthiitittuxat^ mMitu^e j#» kitnk»tnk^qufh Gtd kakr.ana-mehiemtijh rmisymttittiucmn^a}^ ncwHiihe ytu KMrmijJ't mtmtiliitnk tniJJbtiitinnMtg, Act z II, iiHltKtm*hhtmnc»» 7**f»g ksh ftrttt}t£, miukti»nt»mtmmk mjfw in Gtdut^ ktib mmtmftnamMift Wi^uc'kiua M»nimmmt$mt "Jfjicf Chrifi. ' iouUi kukKookootomwehteanngafli qu^hkinno- nii.nafhenWjflWPunn<)ntoowaonj»anitna(h'»jeS.Ar — I ■■.■!■ .1 ,.>,^ „ - I II ■ I ■ ■« ■ II, ' .. ■.-~--' ■■ ■ I II W M»W—^aP>— ^ ^'/.'i^M, Printuoop nalhps Bartholomtiif Grtiif^ Hah John MUn. i6^8. "nm I i Sii •^^^^ J FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF DANFORTH'S GREATEST SINNERS. ■I hJ SThe Woful tffeds — ^ O F A SERMON Preached at BrifiolyOiioi^i x.i 709, When Two INDIANS, f fo(ias and fofephf Were Executed for MURTHER, Occafioned By the Drunkennefs both of the Murthering & Murthered Parties. By *amttel 2>ftnf o?t5I Paitor of the Church otTaunton^ \ill . flo((a 1. 1. — Iti^ Lutitfimm •fiVint. BWS^^TQN in jMo'^ntlanQ : Frinced litjr' i* 6rM" : Sold by S4«m/ •ptiVl^ at hb Shop nekr the Old Mee. wHoufe, ia Corn Hiii. 1719 n ■» FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF DANFCHTH'S WOFUL EFFECTS. 1 Ul I ; , L. Moody, o "^ee German ( Uy (Eugene) Idigi'uesetsurl I Monde. Par I In So<;it't6 d'Ai [3, iP|>.:i74-ia, Pai Dcs Inngaea i I 395-399, iiicladea ' upon the works o : Picki'iing, and c( [from Xli'ckewelde lasiicd aeparat< Siir les ra( 1 1'iirclidologie ( Dally I nioml \ (Extrait des I d'anthropologi fascicule, 1862, Paris I L"bra I Place de I'dcolt Pp. 1-36, 8°. Liiiiniiistic cont Oiiilciitfen: Ba )alryiiiple {Sei tlif Piiiuiinkey In nistorical j p. 182, New York i Consists of 8 w "Till' following inj; in 18U, at tho Kini; William co lecteil by Rev. M copy of them.— C. )Lanforth] (8[ keeg I niatchi k a h wnttooa Cbristoh kali Wonk, aliobe v. mill uk- I quoh anatamoooDgai papaunie wuss iiiui: kah pap togeh Wunnon lucrease Math tcaenuh ut ooi ut Bostonut, ut 12.13. Nootam , L. Moody, 00 kukaskwawina fCreo]. I "^ee German (O.) lly (Eugene). Rapport snr les races in- I (ligiiies et sur I'archdologie du Noaveau- I Monde. Par M. E. Dally. In Soci6t6 d'Anthrop. do Paris, Bulletin, Tol. [3, |i|>'!"l-lll. Piiris, 1862, 8°. Dos langaes ancienncs de I'Am^rique, pp. { 395-309, includes a general diacuasion based upon tlio works of Haven, Gallatin, Barton, and Piclicrini;, and eontalna a few Delaware words [ from llfclcewelder, p. 397. Issued separately aa follbwa: Snr Ifis races ludigfcnes | et sur | I rarclidologio du Mexique | par M. E. Dally I niembre [&c. three lines. ] | (Extrait des bnlletius de la Socidtd I d'anthropologie de Paris, | t. Ill, 3" fascicule, 1862.) | Paris I Lbrairie de Victor Masson | ; Place ile I'dcole-de-m^declne. | 1862. Pp. i-:i6, 8°. Lin^'uistic contents as above, pp. 24-28. C"jii(')i teen : Bancroft. )alrymple {Eev. — ). [Vocabulary of till' Paiiiiiukey Indians.] In Historical Magazine, first series, vol. 2, p. 182, New Xork and London, 1858, am. 4°. Consists of 8 words and tlie numerals 1-10. ' ' Tin- following words were found still aurviv- ; inginlSU, at tbo Indian Pamnnkey town, in Ivin^' William county, Va. They were col- Ic'c'teil liy Rev. Mr. Ualrymple, who gave me a copy of them. -C. C." )Laiiforth] (8[amuelJ). Masukkenu- keeg I niatcheseaenvog | wequetoog kah wnttooanatoog | Uppeyaouont Cliristoh kali ne | yeuyeu | teanuk | Wonk, alicbe nr.nnukquodt missinnin- inih Ilk- I quohquenaount wntaiuskoi- aiiatamooonganoo. Kah Kekotookaonk papanmo wussittum- | wae kesukod- iiiai: kah papaume nawhntch | onka- togeh Wunnomwayeuongash. | Nashpe lucrease Mather. | Kukkootomweh- teaenuh ut uomoeuwehkomong- | anit nt Bostonut, ut New England. Eccles. 12. 13. Nootamuttnb [&c. six lines.] | Danforth (S.) — Continued. Y e n 8 h kukkookootomwehteaongash qushkinun- | munash en Indiane un- nontoowaonganit nashpe S. D. | Bostonut, Printuoop nashpe Bartho- lomew Green, | kah John Allen. 1698. Translation: 6reat«st sinners called and encouraged to come to Christ, and that now, quickly. Also, that it is very dangerous for people to delay their repentance, and a dis- course concerning the judgment day; and con- ccrning some other truths. By lucrease Mather, teacher of the church in Boston. * * * These discourses are translated into Indian language by S. D. Title verso blank 1 1. epistle dedicatory in English (signed Samuel Danforth, Taunton, 14th, 8, 1698) pp. 3-5, text entirely in the Massa- chusetts language pp. 7-162, postscript in En- glish pp. 163-164, sra. 8°. According to Dr. Trumbull, from whose "Booksnnd tracts in the Indian language" the above translation is taken, this is the first Indian book known to have been printed after the removal of tbo pressto Boston. See fac-similoof the tiile-page. Copies seen: A merican Antiquarian Society, Lenox, Yale. At the Brinley sale a copy, catalogue no. 801, was purchased by TaloColIege forWlO ; another copj', no. 5687, "best levant bi-own morocco, paneled sides, extra gilt," brought $115. The I Woful Effects | of | Drunken- ness I a sermon | Preached at Bristol, Octob. 12. 1709. I When Two Indians, | Josiasand Joseph, | Were Executed for niurther, | Occasioned | By the Drunk- enness both of the | Murtheriug »fe Murthered Parties. | By Samuel Dan- forth, I Pastor of the Church of Taun- ton. I [Two lines scripture. ] | Boston in New-England: | Printed by B. Green: Sold by Samuel | Gerrish at his Shop neai the Old Moe- | ting House, in Corn-Hill. 1710. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication "to the hon- onrable Commissioners of the Oospelling of the Indiana in America" pp. i-iv, text pp. 1-52, sm. 12°. See the fac-aimile of the title-page. On p. 42 it says: "I shall Conclude with a few Words directed to the poor Condemned 10:} 1! 104 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE I I Danforth (S.) — Continued. Malefactors, in their own Language", which occapies pp. 43-52, beginning with the words : "Oggnsaunasb Kattooonliash," etc. See the fac-8imile8 of pp. 42 and 43. Oopieiieen: Congress, Lenox. The Lenox copy has inserted a mannaoript translation of the Indian test by Dr. J. Ham- mond Trambnll. At the Brinley sale, catalogue no. 785, a copy brought $22. — [Vocabulary of the Massachusetts Indians.] Manuscript, 49 unnumbered II. (lacking be. ginning and end), sm. folio, in the library of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Mass. There is a small fragment of each of 2 leaves at the beginning, and of 1 leaf at the end. The vocabulary is in double columns, very fine and closely written, almost unreadable. It is al- phabetically arranged O to W, with spaces left between some words, presumably for additions. The two fragmentary leaves at the beginning contained words beginning with the letter N. The verso of the 31st leaf and the recto of the 32d are blank. The manuscript was presented to Bev. Jer- emy Belknap by Eliza Howard, great grand- daughter of Danforth, Aug. 9, 1796. Samuel Danforth, son of Samuel Danforth of Boxbnry, was bom in that town on the 10th of December, 1666, and baptized on the 16th of the same month. His father was the colleague of ilohn Eliot from 1650 to 1674. The son proba- bly learned the Indian language in his youth, nnder the directiou of Mr. Eliot. In 1683 he was graduated at Harvard College. His first publication appears to have been the New-Eng- land Almanack for 1686. In September, 1687, he was ordained as minister of the church in Taunton, Massachusetts, where he remained nntil his death. In 1698, Mr. Danforth and Mr. Grindall Raw- son were employed by the commissioners for the propagation of the gospel among the In- dians in Xew England, to visit and report on the "Plantations of the Indians within this Province." This labor they commenced on the 30th of May, and finished on the 24th of June. Their report was printed in the summer or au- tumn of the same year, as an appendix to Nich- olas Noyes's election sermon, entitled New-Eng- landi Duty and Inte'eit, pp. 89-99 (reprinted in volume 10 of the Ouiteetiontofthe Massaehu»ett» HUtorieat Soeiety). Mr. Danforth's translation into the Indian language of five sermons by Increase Mather was published soon after, prob- ably in October, as the dedication is dated on the 14th of that month. His labors for the wel- fare of the Indians in Taunton and its vioinity were considerable. On certain ' ' lecture days " he preached to them in their own language. He also prepared In manuscript an Indian dic- tionary, with references nnder each word to Eliot's translation of the bible. In 1701 he com- Danforth (S.) — Continned. menced a series of revival meetings in Taunto J and in the same year published his sermon tt.1 tille^| vertisement to third edition verso blank 111 ' I. I Edin-I ioatreall . and W| Tostranil ght llai| bUnk II i. I' >#■ / *-r ^ ' '■ 4t The'mfui Bffens,%ic. J JhaU ConcUtle with a few WcrJt Jireiice/to the poor Conelemned Mi- iefd^ors, h their own Language. Ogguffunafli K i tir kc If* ku ^1 noi M ho all ::-^.. FAC-SIMILE OF PAGES « DAN " ! I iw8, Massachc Trumbull. )e Forest (John the I Indians of I earliest know John W. De F the sanction of torical society, tion.] I Hartford : | \ 18.^j1. Title verso copy blank 1 1. preface i text pp. 1-490, app 490-509, map, 8°. "Languajje," be Massacliusetts, Na gua^es, antl conta Molipgan (from 6 Masaacliuaetts (fro Short vocabulary ( setts, Narragansett gatuck, appendix I Copies seen: Boa seuni, Bureau of B: Trumbull. At the Murphy s brou',bt$2.25r prlc aloc.ue, no. 6358, $2.i History | of necticut | tcom period I to 1850. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 105 Jawson (J. W.) —Continued. ,ii.(lii ation verso blank 1 1. preface etc. pp. v-xlv, Cdiiliiits pp. xv-xvUl, indexes and list of lllus- initimiH pp. xlx-xxv, errata verso blank 1 1. text n„il iippoudtx pp. l-«87, general Index pp. 689- 6U4, " supplement to the second edition " pp. 1- 102, 1 V- 8°. Lliijiiiistics as under previous title. Vopiet leen: Congress. )ay (Susan). See Qatschet (A. S.) 5ay-breaking (The). See Shepard (T.) Dearborn (Henry Alexander Soammell). A I sketch of the life | of the | apoHtle Eliot, I prefatory to a subscription | for I erectinga monument | to his memory. I [Quotation, six lines.] | By Henry A.S.Dearborn. | Roxbiiry: | Norfolk county journal press. I Over Central market. | 1850. Printed cover, frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. 2 other p. 11. proceedings of a meeting pp. 7-9, introductory p. 10, text pp. 11-32, 8°. Tlio two leaves ftUowlng the title-page con- tain a reprint of the title-page of Eliot's In- dian bible of 1683, and ten verses from the first chapter of Genesis in the Massachusetts lan- guage (from Eliot). Copies seen: British Mnseam, Congress, Eanips, Massachusetts Historical Society, Trumbull. )e Forest (John William). History | of the I Indians of Connecticut | from the I earliest known period | to 1850. | By John W. De Forest. | Published with the sanction of the | Connecticut his- torical society. | [Four lines quota- tion.] I Hartford: | Wm. Jas. Hamersley. | 1851. Title verso copyright 1 1. testimonial verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-x, contents pp. xi-xxvi, text (ip. 1-490, appendix pp. 491-498, index pp. 49il-509, map, 8='. "Langua>:e," being general remarks on the Massachusetts, Karragansett, and Pequot lan- guages, and containing the Lord's prayer in Mohegan (from Gov. Saltonstall) and in the Hassuclmsetts (from Eliot's bible), pp. 38-42. — Short vocabulary (31 words) of the Massachu- setts, Narragansett, Mohegan, Pequot, and Ifan- gntiick, appendix p. 491. Copies seen: Boston Athenienm, British Mu- seum, Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Eames, Trumbull. At the Murphy sale, catalogue no. 769, a copy brou',ht $2.25 ; priced by Clarke &. co. 1886 cat- alui'.ue, no. 6358, $2.50. History | of the | Indians of Con- necticut I ftaax the | earliest known period | to 1850. | By John W. De For- De Forest (J. W.) — Continned. est. I Published with the sanction of the I Connecticut historical society. | [Quotation, four lines.] | Hartford : | Wm. Jas. Hamersley. | 1852 Title verso copyright 1 1. testimonial pp. ill- iv, preface pp. v-x, contents pp. xi-xxvi, text pp. 1-400, appendix pp. 491-498, index pp. 499- S09, map, 8°. Linguistics as under previous title. Copies seen : Harvard, Pilling. At the Squier s.ile, catalogue no. 1839, a copy brought $1.50. History | of the | Indians of Con- necticut I from the | earliest known period | to 1850. | By John W. De For- est. I Published with the- sanction of the I Connecticut historical society. | [Four lines quotation.] | Hartford : | Wm. Jas. Hamersley. | 1853. Title verso copyright 1 1. testimonial verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-x, cou'ents ]>p. xi-xxvi, text pp. 1-190, appendix pp. 491-498, index pp. 499-509, map, 8°. Linguistics as under previous titles. Copiei seetx: Astor, Boston Public, Congress, . Massachusetts Historical Society, Wisconsin Historical Society. History | of the | Indians of Con- necticut I from I the earliest known period I to I A. D. 1850. | By John W. De Forest, j [Four lines quotation.] | [Monogram.] | Albany: | J.Mun8ell,82 State street. I inn. Title verso note 1 1. testimonial verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-x, contents pp. xi-xxvi, text pp. 1-490, appendix pp. 491-498, index pp. 499- 509, map, 8^. The sheets of a portion of an earlier edition fell into the bauds of Mr. Mnn- sell, who issueove title. Liugui.stics as uuder previous titles. Copies seen : Boston Public, Dunl>ar. John William De Forest, author and soldier, born in Unmphiey8vilie(now Seymour), Conn., 31 March, 1826. He attended no college, but pursued independent studies, mainly abroad ; was a student in Latin, and became a fluent speakerof French, Italian, andSpanish. While yet a youth, he pa.ssed four years travelling in Europe, and two years in the Levant, residing chiefly in Syria. Again, in 1850, he visited Europe, making extensive tours through Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Greece, and Asia Minor. From that time antil the civil war began he wrote short stories for periodic- als, having already become an author of sev- eral books. In 1861, as captain, he recruited a company for the 12th Conneoticat volunteers, i i 'V:v .;i^'f: • '■ "yf ■■ 106 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE De Forest (J. W.) — Continued. and lerved conttantly in the flold till January, 1666. From 1805 till 1868 he remained In the army at a(\)ntant|;eueral of the veteran reserve corps, and afterwii>rda as chief of a dis- trict under the Freedman's Bureau. Since then he has resided In New Haven, except when travelUnK In EurojjSe. The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred upon him by Amherst Collegelnl859.— ^ll>p2«ton'«C{/e(op. o/Ain. Biog. Dejean (Btv. Aug.) Auichauabek | amisinabaniwa, | kicheauameatchik, oatouik, Otawak j wakauakessi. | Dejean Macate ockonoyo. | [Picture.] | [One lino quotation.] | Wyastenong [Detroit] : | Geo, L. Whitney mauda mesinahken bauseton. I 1830. Title 1 1. text pp. 3-lOS, table p. 106, 18° ; in the Ottawa lanKuage, with French and occasionally Xatin headings to the pages. Prifires, pp. 3-9. —Catechism, pp. 10-19.— Ad- dition au Cat6oblsme (Instructions, hymns, chants), pp.19-94.— Pri^res, pp. 95-103.— Alpha- bet, words of one syllable, vocabulary in Ottawa ai)d French, pp. 104-105. Vopietseen: Maisonnenve. I have seen but the one copy of tliis little work, and know of the probable existence of but one other— that catalogued by the library of the Itoston Atheniuam, deposited there by Schoolcraft. This volume han been misplaced on the shelves, and though the library author- ities at ray request caused diligent search to be made. It has not been found. Leclerc in 1867, catalogue no. 427, sold a copy for 28 fr., and In 1878, catalogue no. 2382, priced one 40 fr. There may have been an earlier edition of this work. M. Dejean, in a letter to the Abb6 B , at Bordeaux, Jan. 10, 1829, mentions a manuscript that had been sent to France to be printed: "le livre de prldres qui est en usage parml les Algonklns, et qui a 6t6 approve par l'autorlt6 eccl^siaHtiqaedeHontn'al." (Annales de r Association de la Propagation de la Fol, vol. 4, p. 466, 1831.) A note, p. 468, of the same vol- ume, says this manuscript was being printed by the association. — — Lettre de M. Dejean, missionnaire apostoliqne. In Annales do la Propagation de la Foi, vol. 4, pp. 491-496, Paris, 1830, 8°. Dated from L'Ar- bre Creche, 29 octobre 1829. A few Ottawa words and phrases, with defi- nitions, pp. 494-495. In this letter M. Dejean says : " I know already enough of the language of the Ottawas to converse with them. I am engaged dally In compiling an Ottawa vocabulary. This lan- guage Is very poor; It has only enough words to express what falls under the senses. * * *." Dejean (A.) — Continued. Lettre des Ottawas an Conseil da Midi. In Annales de la Propagation de la Foi, vol. 4, pp. 541-546, Paris, 1830, 8°. Dated from L'ArbreCroche le 25 octobre 182S. This letter, which was written by the Otta- was in the absence of the missionary Dt'lcao, thanks the Council of Lyons for givlnir them the prayer-book in their own langiiuKe. The signatures are tot«mlc signs. It is rccoiu- panled by a translation In French by M. Dijpan " word for word, literally, to show the stylo of the barbarous language." DeKay (Jamea Ellsworth). (Not imb- lished.) Note. Colophon : Holman &. Gray, book mi job printers, 90 Fulton street, N. Y. [1851.] Ifo title-page, headingonly ; textpp. 1-12, 12°. Dated Jan. let, 1851. A list of Indian names of places on Long la]. and, sent out for the purpose of ellcltiug t'ur ther Information. Delafield (John), jr. and Lakey (J.) An inquiry | into the origin of the | an- tiquities of America. | By | John Dela- field, jr. I With I an appendix, | con- taining notes, and " a view of the causes of the superiority of the men of | the northern over those of the southern hemisphere." | By | James Lakey, M, D. I New-York : | published for subscrib- ers, by I Colt, Burgess «& Co., | Lon- don : I Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Greeu &. Longman. | Paris : | A. & W. Galignani <& co. | 1839. Title verso copyright 1 1. dedication vorso I blank 1 1. preface signed "C. P.M." pp. 5-11, | introduction p. 12, text pp. 13-102, appendix pp. 103-142, 10 plates and a long folded plate, 4^ Vocabulary of words in various American I dialects (among them tho Penobscot, lUiiioU. Delaware, Acadia, and New England) com]iared with those of various Asiatic dialects (from | Yater in Mithridates), p. 25. Copies teen; Congress, Eames, Lenox. Some copies differ slightly In title-page, m \ follows : An inquiry | into the origin of I the I antiquities of America. ! By John | Delafield, jr. | With | an appendix, containing notes, and "a view of the I causes of the superiority of the men | of I the northern over those of the southern hemisphere." | By I James Lakey, M. | D. I New York : | published for subscrib- 1 ers, by | J. C. Colt. | London: | Long- |i>elafield (J.) man, Rues, Loii);mau. I \-, CO. I i8;jy. Tltlo verso c lilaiik 1 I. prefa text pp. 13-102, anil fnldlng pUt Linuiiistics ai Cdinei Htm: ell, Trumbull. Another Issue — An UK tht! aiitiquitii Delittiuld Jr. containing no caimoMof thes the northern o hemisphere." D. I Cincinnati: gCHS tfe CO I Stc Shoiiard. | 1831 Title verso co] blank 1 I. preface ti'xt pp. 13-102, ap folding plate, 4°. LiDKuistios as i Copies seen : Bri Priced iu Steve At the Squier sa brought $5.50; att at till' Brinley salt $8; at the Murphj by Clarke & co. 18 Delaware : Auiniiil names Bible, Acts Bible, John l-ni Bible history Bible history Bible history Bible history Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible stories Bible stories Catechism Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary General discnasio General discusslo ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 107 |i;elafleld (J.) anA Lakey (J.) -Cont'd. mini, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, & LoiiKiuan. | Paris: | A. & W. Oalignani &, 10. I 1839. Tiiln vereo copyright 1 1. dedication verw blank 1 1. preface pp. 5-11, Introduction p. 12, text pp. 18-102. appendix pp. 105-142, plates anil foUlinu plate, 4°. Linmii«tlc8 aa under previous title. Copiei tern: Astor, Boston Atheoicum, Pow- ell, Trumbull. Aiiolher Issue with title-page as follows : . All inqul'-y | into the origin of tht! ! aiitiquitieHof America. | By | John Deliiflcltl Jr. I With | an appendix, | containing notes, and " A view of the causes of the superiority of the | men of the northern over those of the southern liemisphere." | By | James Lakey, M. D. I Cincinnati: | published by N. G. Bur- gess & CO I Stereotyped by Glezen and Shoi.ard. | 1839. Title verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 I. preface pp. 5-11, Introduction p. 12, tixt pp. 13-102, appendix pp. 105-142, plates and I'oUUng i)late, 4°. Linsuistlcs as under previous titles. Vopieg seen : British Museum. Priced iu Stevens's Nuggets, no. 887, 11. 10«. At tlio Stjuler sale, catalogue no. 278, a copy brouHlit $5.50 j at the Ramirez sale, no. 286, 14«. ; at till' Brinley sale, no. 5370, " gilt, fine copy," $8; at the Murphy sale, no. 2902, $7.50. Priced by Clarke & co. 1888 catalogue, no. 6360, $10. Delaware : Animal names Bible, Acts Bible, John l-lll Bible history Bible history Bible history Bible history Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible stories Bible stories Catechism Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary General discnsaion General discussion See Cass (L.) liuckenbaoh (A.) Oencke (C. F.) Grube (B.A.) Both (J.) Zelsberger (D.) Zetsberger (D.) and Blanchard (I. D.) American Bible Soc. Bagster (J.) Bible Society. Linaple. Denoke (C. F.) Luokeubach (A.) Campanius (iT.) Alexander ceau (P.S.) History. Humboldt (K. W> von). J6lian (L. F.) Kasstlgatorakee. Uaflnesquelouslilps UolatloDsbips Sentences Sermons Sermons SpelllnK book Spelling book Ten couimaudmenta Text Text Text Test Tract Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary • Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Thomas (O.) Vallaucuy (C.) WuUer (C.) Zelsberger (D.) Cass (L.) Linaplu. Vlancbanl (I. U.) Liuuple. Meeker (J.) Dollaert (W.) CorruHpondeuce. Indian. Jackson (W.U.) Smet (P. J. do). Stanley (J.M.) Thomas (M.) AdamH(\V.) MorKan (L. U.) FvatberniHU (A.) Luckunbach (A.) Zeisberxer (D,) Meeker (J.) ZnUberf{vr (D.) ZeiitberKur (U.) Brlnton (I). O.) Cornell (W. M.) Luckenbach (A.) Zelsl)orger (D.) ZeigberKer (D.) Adelnng (J, C.) and Vater (J. 8.) Allen (W.) Allgemeine. Balbl (A.) Barton (U.S.) Bland (T.) Brlnton (D.O.) Campbell (J.) Chute (J. A.) Clarkson (C ) Cornell (W.M.) Cummings (R. W.) Delafleld (J.) and Lakey (J.) Denny (G.) Duponceau (P. S.) Edwards (J.) Bichthal (G.d'). Ettwein (J.) Gallatin (A.) Oatscbet (A.S.) Orube (B. A.) "2alnes (E. M.) Harvey (H.) Heckewelder (J. O. E.) Henry (M. S.) Investigator. Janney (S. M.) Jefferson (T.) Jones (P.) Madison (J.) Parsons (S.H.) Pastorlns (F. D.) Penn (W.) Delaware — Continued Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabuliiry Vocabulary Voi^nbulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Wonis Words Words Words Words Wonls Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words "Words Words Words Preston (W.) Prichard (J.C.) Proud (K.) Roupe (I. D.) Ruttenber (E. M.) Scberer (J. It. I Schoolcraft (il. K.| Thomas (O.' UlrlcKE.) Vincent (E.n..r.i Wheeler (A. W.) Williamson (W. D) Wilson (E. F.) ZelsberKer (I).) Brlnton (D.O.) Cass (L.) Cliarunoey (H. do). Dally (E.) Orasserie (R, dn U|. Haldeman (S. S.) Hale (H.) Hovelacque (A.) Kovdr (E.) Latham (R.Q.) Lesley (J. P.) Loskiel (O. H. ) Mcintosh (J.) MacLean (J. I'.i Malte-Brun (M. K. B.) Merian (A, A. von). OrbiKnj (A.D.d), Oroal.yatekha. Sanders (D.C.) Sayce (A. H.) Sohomburgk (R.B.I Sener (S. M.) Shea(J.G.) Smet (P.J. de). Smithsonian. Threlkeld (L. £.) Umfiry (J.) Vail (E. A.) Vater (J. S.) "Warden (D. B.) Wilson (D.) Yankiewitch (F. de | M.) [D^l^age {P^re Francois R^giatc).] t { Masiuaigan | ka | patakaikatek. { Kal ako nikigobanen Jezos, j 1857 gaie 185^. I t ManadjitaganiSan. | P. Pakitaud-j jikenauiSan. | K. KiigocemouauiSau. | Moniang [Montreal]: | TakSabikic- kote eudato | John Lovell. | 1857. Cover title verso the crucifixion, no inside I title, text 6 11. narrow 18°. A calendar of fewt I and fast days for the Catholic church in the] Nipissing language. Copietieen: Pilling. For title of a similar calendar of 1862-3, teej Onoq (J. A.) and DtfMage (F. R.) Dek [Two limn tiriil, etc.)] Title In Rom iU<'i|iiivalentii riMlo 1.1 (p.l), Kvlliiliic charno iu^ Koman oqu rntiiiT lesso llyinnH, )ip. 11-! Capirt teen : I liuve place( upi'ii the autli iiii.i^tliin, P6re under the inipi )IM. Liivorloch ilUclaiiued its i|iumt, he comm M. I .superior o arclidiocese of (iiirin'M impress I J L. J. C iiiasjnaigau, diSini-niasina tinniiiFrencl Moniang [JM eiulatc John 1 Title as abo^ Tii'ii. Ti'uteau 1 1 ill tlie Cbippewfl Tlio cateohisn Iire^eding pages pliabot, Hcriptun la.st two pages (6 Biahop Lorraii if) the author of t lie is not sure ab it can be oredit( cessor in those m llcation. For a n (J. P.) C'opieiteen: Ei [ Primer cha A large sheet, ! taiuing the 18 1 capital and small E, I, O, to ack, e< on the left-hand si riglithand side, e linos. This donb printed on pp. 5-7 " Kikinoamati-ma pages of the parti logned herein unt or the other of whi Copietieen: Ea I have been unt concerning this i ALOONQUIAN LAN0UA0E8. 10» > I D^l^age (F. R.) — Contluuod. [ ] Kikinwaaniakowin mnaiiiuikaiis! kit.ilii iipatahitouiiwatH | kiwukaniank, pwnlH'iiiwunnuk, npitipl | kaio kotukiik lUioNliinupek. | [Healof theOblntoN.] | [Two lineH Hyllabio oharaotorH (Mou- tr.iil, etc.)] I 1H!»9. Titlii III Ttoraan i')iaracteri«(ea<:U word having itiii'i|iiivitl»DtlnaylUI>iocharaotor«umlorneatli) ri'i'to 1. 1 (p. 1), text In the Chlpiiewn IttDKUiiK" Hylliihio characters pp. 2-23 (pp. 1-11 and U hav- iii),' Itoinan oqiilTalenta interlluud), 16'^. rniiiiT lesBonit, pp. 2-5.— Prayurn, pp. 6-10. — llymnM, pp. 11-23. Viipiet teen : PIlHuT, Powell. I liavu placud tin > vrork under P6ro D6l6a((e upon the authority of his prpilucHSHor at the iiii^Hlon, P6re Oarln. KiRbop Lorrnln was iindiT the inipresHion it should bo credited to MM. LnvorlochtSre and Onrin until the hitter (lixulniiiied its authorship. Later, at my re- qiii^Ht, liu cominnnlcated with Father Plan, U. M. I , HUporlur of the Maniwaki mission in the arcliiliocose of Ottawa, who cnnllrrus P6ro Cailn'H impression that it was translated by [ J L. J. C. et M. I. I Kikinoamati- iiiUHinaiK»u, | ^aie | aiainiekakBedjin- (liSini-niasinaigaD. | [Funr liiieH quota- tion in Prenoh.] i [Seal of the Oblates.] | Mouiang [Montreal]: takSabikickoto endatc John Lovell | 18(36. Title as above verso imprlmatnr of Vic. nou. Tiutean 1 1, text pp. 3-64, 18^ Catechism ill tlie Chippewa language. Tlio catechism proper begins on p. 16, the ]ire^eding pages being occupied with the al- pliabot, scripture lessons, numerals, etc. The ln8t two pages (63-01) also contain hymns. Riflbop Lorrain says he does not know who is tlie author of this work. Father Garin says lie is not sure about the author, but supposes it can be credited to P^re D616age, his sue- ceggor In those missions at the date of its pub- lication. For a reprintof pp. 3-15, see Ou^gnen (J.P.I Copiet teen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. [Primer chart in the Cree laugaage.] A large sheet, 20 by 12) inches in size, con- taining the 18 letters of the alphabet, both capital and small, and easy syllables from A, K, I, 0, to aok, eck, ick, ock, in capital letters on the left-hand aide and in small letters on the right-band side, each of the two divisions in 53 lines. This double alphabet and syllabary are printed on pp. 5-7 of the work next preceding— "Kikinoamati-masinaigan," and on the same partes of the partial reprint of that work cata- logued herein nndor Outgaen (J. P.), from one or the other of which it was probably extract ed. Copietieen: Eames, Pilling. I have been unable to find anything definite concerning this anthor, except that he min- Otfltfage (F. K.) — Continnoit. IsteriMl for a number of yvars to the Indians of Maniwaki, Ht. James Hay, and St. Maurico HIver, and that he dle| fulj he was soon able to confess his peuiteniij in Abuaki, :ind wheu the bishop next visiitj the mission he could not withhold the exprfj sion of bis astonishment at the facility Tits which thefatlerpreached in hisnewly-»r(|nlm| language. Turning bis knowledge to accouEl Father Demilier drew up a new prayeibuotl the printed one being very erroucouii, aud a^ translated the Quebec catechism. ' ' Under bis care the mission took a now foril Many vices were abolished and some improvJ meut made in the social well-being of thitt ImUa>iC'atholics, while the regularity of divii worship dM much to restore their former pieitj "Notwithstanding the insignificance of I mission in uumbers, Mr, Demilier devoted hi self to it without a murmur till his death « the 23d of July, 1843, when his flock lost a kiif and self-sacrificing pastor."— iSiA«a. Deucke (Christian Frederick). Essay I of a I Chippuway-Iudiau | spelliun book, I by | Christian F. Denke [sic], ;[ Missionary among the Chipuway [«i(| •Indians. | Easton: | Printed by Samuel Lon,'| cope. I 1803. Title verso blank 1 L note (sounds, ^| verso blank 1 1. text pp. S-2B, sm. 8°. Copies teen: Trumbull. Nek I necbeuenawachgissitschik I bambiiak | naga | geschiochaiichsl Dencke (C.F.; paiina | Job Gischitak elh Deucke. | New-York can bible t Printer. | 1811 Second title : apostle John. | diiin, I by C. F. : Now- York: | ] society. | D. Fan Del,iw.'>re titl recto 1. 2 (p. 1), t bets, alternate I Copies men: Pilling, Powell, al Society. Priced by Tru 660. U.; at the F a copy brought 3 no. 512, $2. Pri: 40fr. ;nttheBrin copies brought $ logiio no. 2953, >t & < 0. 1886 catalc sonncuve, in 1888 Extnicts from Home (T. H.), M Bupp (S. 1).), His aud Lebanon. In mentioning Bible in every 1 furnished a versi and St. Matthew tions, printed in ] version, was publ L J Elliwiwu lekliii.sik I Laii giscbelondasik undiieh li aha tsclii Pataraaii raelitschik, en kikliigan elew towoagauii | h wdelekbamene petschi enda line Scripture cbink Manialel Manu.-(cripti til preface signed "1 niii)pcquo Outarit liiwaiumizaiik A 1814 11 Ib-a!ikl ver.'*o of the thin tlio Delaware Ian piescrvi'd; buund Delawpr.i languagi Mission Fairfield Mr. J. W. Jordan 8oc. who kindly al ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. Ill Dencke (C.F.) — Continued, paiina | Johannessa I elekhangup. | Gischitak elleniechsink, | untschi C. F. Deucke. | New-York : | printed for the Ameri- can bible society. | D. Faushaw, Printer. | 1818. Second title: The | three epistles | of tbo | apostle John. | Translated into Delaware In- n, I by C. F. Dencke. | New- York : | printed for the American bible society. I D. Fanshaw, Printer. | 1818. Polawnre title vorso 1. 1 (p. 1), English title recto 1. 2 (p. 1), text pp. 2-21, 2-21, double num- bers, alternate Delaware and Enjilish, 18='. Copies leen: Congress, Dunbar, Eames, PiUinj;, Powell, Trumbull, Wisconsin Historic- al Society. I'riced by Triibner & co. IBM catalogue, no. 660, U. ; at the Fischer sale, catalogue no. 2298, n cn))y brought 3s. ; at the Field sale, catalogue 111). 512, $2. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 2525, 40 fr. ; ftt the Brinley sale, catalogue no. 5704, (ive copie.s brought $1.50 ; at the Murphy sale, cata- logue 110. 2953, it brought 91. Priced by Clarke &: (1). 1886 catalogue, no. 6739, $1 ; and by Mai- .soniicuve, in 1889, 50 fr. Extracts from this work will be found in Home (T. H.), Manual of bibliography; also in Bupp (S. 1).), History uf the counties of Berks aiul Lebanon. In mentioning the above work, Bagster's Bilile in every land adds: "He afterwards funiiithed a version of the gospels of St. Joliu and St. Mattliew, and an edition of those por- tions, printed in parallel columns, with English version, was published by that society. ' [ J Eluwiwulikil Elekhasigil | enda Ickliasik | Lamoeulimtscbi elekil, | eki giscbelcndasike Pembakaiuigek, uaue undacb li abanboqui | elekil teek pe- tsclii Pataiuauet Meuiecbiuk nek Is- raelitscbik, enda | pacbtlt poniameek kikliif^an elewundasik wundamawach- townagauii | liaki Cauann, nane abaki wilelekbamencp uoga Moschisclia. | {ict.scbi enda allalebellechet. | [One line Scripture quotation.] | Netamie- chiiik Mamalekhikau. j I. Manuscript; title verso scripture verses 1 1. preface signed "Kimacbitowa Denke Scbeyja- nii])pc(]UA Ontario enda potschimuijauk enda liiwunamizaiik Aulkii giscbooch (Jany.) 20, 18U " 1 1 1 b'aiik 1. t'vxt pp. 1-387, contents 3 11. verso of the (bird blank, sm. 4°. Entirely in the Delaware language; nicely written, well preserved; bound. Scripture narratives iu the Delawf r.t language. It belongs to the Moravlar. Mission Fairfleld, Canwia, and was loaned m Mr. J. W, Jordan of the Pennsylvania Hijt. 6oc. who kindly allowed me to inspect it Dencke (C.F.) — Continued. [Dictionary of the Delaware lan- guage.] (*) Manuscript, oblong octavo, comprising about 37U0 words, in the Moravian archives at Beth- lehem, Pa. Mr. John W. Jonlan, of the Penn. Hist. Soc. Philadelphia, some time since called my attention to this manuscript. He informs me that the handwriting of the manuscript is the Rev. L. F. Kampmau's, but that that gen- tleman said he did not prepare it, but must have made the copy from the original manuscript when a missionary to the Indians at Fairtlold, Canada, and that it was probably prepared by Dencke or Luckeubach. This is since con- firmed by Dr. Brinton in the following note in his work entitled "The Len&pb and their legends," p. 84: "After the war of 1812, the Moravian brother, Eov. C. P. Dencke, who ten years before had at- tempted to teach the Qospel to the Chipewnys, gathered touetlier the scattered converts among the Delawares at New Fairtield, Canada West. In 1818 he completed and forwarded to the Publication Board of the American Bible So- ciety a translation of the Epistles of John, which was published the same year. " He also stated to the Board that at that time (1818) he had iiuished a translation of John's Gospel and commenced that of Matthew, both of which he expected to send to the Board iu that year. A donation of one hundred dollars was made to him to onzourage him in his work, but for some reason the prosecution of his work was suspended and the translation of the Gos- pels never appeared (contrary to the statements in some bibUogr.tphiea). "It is probable that Mr. Dencke was the compiler of the Delaware Dictionary which is preserved in the Moravian Archives at Beth- lehem. The M8. is an oblontr octavo in a iins but beautifully clear band, and comprises about 3700 words. The handwriting is that of the late Rev. Mr. Kampnia i, from 1840 to 1842 mission- ary to the Delawaro.-t on the Canada Reserva- tion. On inquiring the circumstances connected with this MS., he stated to me that it was writ- ten at the period named and was a copy ot some older work, probably by Mr. Dencke, butof thi<« be was not certain. " While the greater part of this dictionary in identical in words and rendering with the sec- ond edition of Zeisberger's ' Spelling Book ' (with which T have carefully compared it), it also includes a number of other words, and the whole is "-' .i\-{< 1 in accurate alphabetical or- der. "Mr. Dencke also prepared a grammar of the Delaware, aa I atn informed by his old per- sonal friend, Rev. F. R. Holland, of Hope, In- diana; but the most persistent inquiry through residents at Salem, N. C, where he died in 1839, and at the Missionary Archives at Bethleliem, Pa., anil Moraviantown, Canada, have failed to furnish me a clue to its whereabouts. I fear 112 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Denoke (C. F.) — Continued. that this precious ctocuraent was ' gold as paper stock,' as I am informed were most of the mhb. which be left at liis decease; a sad instance of the total absence of intelligent interest in such subjects in our country." This manuscript has been published, with ad- ditions from a number of sources, under the edi- torship of Brinton (O.6.) and Anthony (A. S.) Denig (£. T. ) Vocabulary of tlie Black- foot, by E. T. Denig, Indian agent, Fort Union. Manuscript, 7 pp. folio, in the library of the Bureau of Ethnology. " From a manuscript in possession of Dr. Hayden." Contains about 70 words. Denny ( Major Ebenezer). Military jour- nal of Major Ebenezer Denny. In Pennsylvania Hist Soo. Mem. vol. 7, pp. 237-483, Philadelphia, 1860, 8°. Vocabulary of words in use with the Dela- ware Indians (Fort Mcintosh, Jan. 1785), pp. 478-481. — Vocabulary of the Shawaneso (Fort Finne.y,Jan. 1786), pp. 481-485. Issued separately as follows: Military journal | of | Major Ebe- nezer Denny, | An Officer in the Revo- lutionary and Indian Wars. | With an I introductory memoir. | [Quotation, three lines.] | Philadelphia: | J. B. Lippincott S. CO. ! for the Historical Society of Penn- sylvania. I 1859. Portrait 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. text pp. a-205,appendice8j)p. 207-281, notes pp.282-288,8°. Linguistics as under title above, pp. 274-281. Copies seen; Boston Athenicum. Denton (Daniel). A | brief description I of I New York, | formerly called | New Netherlands | with the places thereunto adjoining. Likewise . a brief relation | of the customs of the Indians there | by Daniel Denton. | A new edi- tion with an introduction and copious historical notes. | By Gabriel nrman, I Member of the New York historical society. | [Qnotations, eighteen lines. ] New York : | William Gowans. | 1845. 4 p. 11. pp. 10-17, 2 11. pp. 1-57, 8°. Forms vol. 1 of Gowans's Bibliotheca Americana. Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian names of the islands and bay of New York, pp. 23-27. Copies se«n: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Dunbar, Fames, Watkinson. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 515, a copy brought 91.68. The original edition, London, 1670, contains no lingnistics. (British Museum, Lenox.) D wonlsj. [ pp. 271-277.— In the notes to the mi8ceUimiet| are many Indian words with translation. Copies seen : Trumbull. Derenthal (Rev. Odoric). [Sermons fori Sundays and holidays, in Meuuiuo-I nee.] ol Manuscript; 120 sermons, sketched audi elaborat<>d. aggregating over 300 quarto pngeil jDerenthalCO.)- 1^ . [Vocabnliirj gnage.] Manuscript, 71 to lK8.i. .[Vocabularj giiasje. 1886? Manuscript, 32 . [Bible histo pewa into Men Manuscript, above are in jws kindly furnished i of them. Father Odoric at Rooflcbeck, We studios in bis ni America in the su studies utQuincy, dained . riest in li missions around gust, 1881, and lal ing a number of n< to Keshena, Wisct since liad charge o seph's Indian indo place. 3e Schweinitz ( lile and times | the western pic Indians. By i Ed Philadelphia : CO, I 1870. Title verso copy abbreviations p. v pp. 13-697, appendi glossary pp. 701-711 The literary wo list of printed and 692. Copies seen; Coi JeSmet (Rev. Pi (P.J.de). Dexter {Rtv. Her Eii!;!and Indiai Dexter, D. D. In the Sabbath Boston [1868], 6°. List of garment! liaiua), p. 197. — Nn: Williams), p. 203.- Eiirly missioi Iiiilians of the By Rev. Henry In the Sabbath 332-339, 385-397, (Powell.) Two short pra English, p. 280.-11 with English trat ALG ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 113 Irerenthal (0.) — Continued. 1^ [Vocabnlary of the Chippewa lan- guage.] (*) Jl.imiscript, 71 pp. 4°. Compiled previous to 11*85. [Vocabulary of the Meuomouee lan- guage. 1886 1] (*) Mnnuscript, 32 pp. 4°. [IJible history translated from Chip- pewa into Menomonee. 1887f] (•) Slaiinscript. The four manuscripts titled above (ire in possession of their author, wlio liindly furnished me these meager descriptions of tlicin. Father Odoric Derenthal, O. S. F., was born at Rooacbeck, Westphalia, Germany j beganliis stnilics in his native country, and came to America in the summer of 1875! completed his gtudiesat Quincy, III., and St. Louis, Mo. Or- dained rie-st in 1880, he wont to the Chippewa missions around Superior, Wisconsin, in Au- gnat, 1881, and labored there four years, open- ing a number of new missions ; was transferred to Keshena, Wisconsin, in July, 1885, and has since liad charge of the mission and of St. Jo- seph's Indian industrial boarding school at that place. )eSchweinitz(i?t8A(>p Edmund.) The | life and times | of | David Zeisberger | tlio western pioneer and apostle of the Indians. By] Edmund De Schweinitz. | Pliiladelphia : | J. B. Lippincott & CO. I 1870. Title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. lii-vi, abbreviations p. vli, contents pp. ix-xii, text pp. 13-697, appendix pp. 698-700, geographical glossary pp. 701-715, index pp. 717-747,8°. The literary works of David Zeisberger (a list of printed and manuscript works), pp. 686- 692. Copies seen: Congress. }eSmet (Rev. Peter John). See Smet (P.J.de). )exter {Etv. Henry Martyn). The New England Indians. By Rev. Henry M. Dexter, D. D. In the Sabbath at Home, vol. 2, pp. 103-200, Boston [1868], 8'. (Powell.) List of garments (7 words from Roger VTil- liams), p. 197.— Numerals 1-20 (from Wood and Williams), p. 203.— Native terms passim. Karly missionary labors among the Indians of the Massachusetts Colony. By I?ev. Henry M. Dexter, D. D. In the Sabbath at Home, vol. 2, pp. 272-281, 3,TJ-339, 385-397, 461-474, Boston [1868J, 8°. (Powell.) Two short prayers in Massachusetts and En<;liHh, p. 280. -Indian title of Eliot's bible, with English translation (from O'Callagban), ALG 8 Dexter (H. M.)— Continued. p. t73.— On p. 472 is given a list (not purporting to be complete) of 21 Indian works i.ssued from the Cambridge press at the expense of the Propagation Society. Dictionary of the Hudson Bay Indian language. See Bowrey (T.) Dictionary: Abnakl See Abnaki. Abnaki Aub6ry (J.) Abnaki Lesueur (F.E.) Abnaki Mathevct (J. C.) Abnaki NudC'uans (J. B.) Abnaki Kasles (S.) Abnaki "Vetromilo (E.) Algonquian Algonquian. Algonquian Andr6 (L.) Algonquian Cuoq (J. A.) Algonquiau Lahontan (A. L. de). Algonquian Schoolcraft (H.R.) Algonquian Thavenet (— ) Algonquian White (A.) Blackfoot Lacumbe (A.) Blackfoot McLean (J.) Blackfoot Tims (J. AV.) Chippewa Baraga (R) Chippewa Baraga ( F. ) and Bel- oourt (G. A.) Chippewa ' Uelcourt (G. A.) Chippewa F£rai-d(M.) Chippewa Wilson (E. F.) Cree Lncombe (A.) Cree Vfigrfiville (V. T.) Cree AVatkins (E. A.) Delaware Alexander (J. U.) Delaware Brinton (D.G. ) and Anthony (A. S.) Delaware Carapanius (J.) Delaware Dencke (C. F.) Delaware Ettwein (J.) Delaware Henry (M.S.) Delaware Zeisberger (D.) Etchemin . Demilller (L. E.) Hudson Bay Bowrey (T.) Illinois Gravier (J.) Illinois ■ • Lo Boulanger (J. I.) Massachusetts , Trumbull (J. H.) Menomonee . Krake (B.) Micmao Band (S. X.) Montagnais Favre(B.) Montagnais Laure(P.) Montagnais Silvy (A.) Ottawa Jaunay (P. dn). Pottawotomi _ Bourassa (J. N.) Pottawotoml Oailland (M.) Pottawotomi Pottawotoml. Virginia Strachey (W.) Dictionnaire et giammaire * * Crii"). See Lacombe (A.) Dodge (J. Richards). Red men of the Ohio valley : | an | aboriginal history | of the I period oomraencing A. D. 1650, and ending at the treaty of | Greenville, ■>i ' 114 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Dodge (J. R.) — Continued. A. D. 1795; embracing notable facts and I thrilling incidents in the settle- ment by the | whites of the states of Kentucky, Ohio, | Indiana and Illinois. I By J. d. Dodge. | Editorof the Amer- ican Runilist. I Springfield, O. : | Ruralist publishing company. | 1860. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyriglit 1 1. pre- face pp. v-vi, coiitcntH pp. vii-x, text pp. 13-435, advertisement p. 436, 12°. Vocabulary of the Shawnee language (from Johnston (J.) in American Art. Soc. Trans, vol. 2), pp. 51-60. Copies seen; Astnr, Coiigresa, Dunbar. Dodge (Col. Richard Irving). Our wild Indians: | thirty-three years' personal experience | among the | Red Men of the Great West. | A popular account of I their social life, religion, habita, traits, customs, exploits, etc. | with | Thrill- ing Adventures and Experiences | ou lii'i groat plains and in the mountains j of our wide frontier. | By | colonel Ri< ".L-rd Irving Do^ge, | United States army. | Aid-de-camp to general Sher- man. I With an introduction | By gen- eral Sherman. | Fully Illustrated with Portraits on Steel, Full-page Engrav- ings on Wood, I and Fine Chromo-Litho- graph Plates. | Hartford, Conn. : | A. D. Worthing- ton and company. | A. G. Nettleton & CO., Chicago, 111. N. D. Thompson & CO., St. Louis, Mo. I C. C. Wick & co., Cleveland, O. W. E. Dibble & co., Cin- cinnali, O. | A. L. Bancroft &. co., San Francisco, Cal. | 1882. Frontispiece 1 I. title verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-yi, il- lustrations pp. vii-xii, contents pp. xiii-xxxiii, introduction by Gen. Sherman pp. xxxv-xxxix, text pp. 29-650, 8°. Wonderful diversity of the Indian languages, pp. 44-48.— Indian uames, their meaning and significance, pp. 226-228.— Cheyenne names of the larger streams of the Plains, p. 231.— Chey- enne songs, with English translation, pp. 362- 353.— Dance songs with music, pp. 354-355. — The sign language with vocabulary, pp. 379-391. Copies seen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Geological Survey, National Museum, Powell. Richard Irving Dodge, soldier, bom io Hunts- ville, N. C, 19 May, 1827. He was graduated at the IT. S. Military Academy in 1848. assigned to the 8th infantry, and after serving at various posts waa promoted to captain, 8 May, 1861. Dodge(R. I.)— Continued, He commanded the canp of instruotiun at tM mira, X. Y., in August and Septembei-, i((i| and served as mustering and disbursiuj; ollic.J at various places during the civil war. II,' v^l assistant inspector-general of the 4tlj anntl corps in 1863, and promoted to mi^or, 21 .h»\ 1864. He was member of a lioard to pcrtVci i system of army regulations in New York (.'jiti in 1871-2 J was promoted to lientenantcolunn on 29 Oct., 1873, and since that time has ner\;-t\ against hostile Indians in the west. I1i-m;,| made colonel of the llth infantry on 2ti Juiit| 18S2.—Applelon's Cyclop, of Am.Biog. Domenech {Abh4 Emanuel Henri Dienl doun6). Seven years' residence | '\\ the great | deserts of North America i by the | Abb6 Em. Domenech | Apos-I tulical Missionary : Canon of Moiit]id<[ lier: Member of the Pontifical Acad I emy Tiberina, | and of the Geogriiptl ical and Ethnographical Societies ofl France, &c. I Illustrated with fifty-eigttl woodcuts by A. Joliet, three | phites ofl ancient Indian music, and a map tihow | ing the actual situation of | the In(ltaii| tribes and the country described l>ythe| author | In Two Volumes | Vol. I[-II], London | Longman, Green, Longiuuu.l and Roberts | 1860. | The right of trau<-| lation is reserved. 2 vols. 8=". List of Indian tribes of North America, voll 1, pp. 440-445. — Vocabularies &c. vol. 2, pp, l$l-| 189, contain 84 words of Menomouee, Miami | Ojibbeway, Riccaree, Shawnee, and Shypune, Copiesseen: Astor, Boston Atheneeuiu, Britj ish Museum, Congress, Watkinson. At the Field galea copy, no. 550, brought fi.X. I and at the Pinart sale, no. 328, 6 fr. Clarke i| CO. 1886, no. 5415, price a copy $5. Emanuel Henri Dieudonn6Domenech,Frenc!i| author, born in Lyons, France, November 4 1 1825 ; died in France in June, 1886. He l)ucaiii(| a priest in the Roman Catholic ohnrcli, ajiil was sent as a missionary to Texas and Mexico.! During Maximilian's residence in Anioricil Domenech acted as private chaplain to tlie em I peror, and he waa also almoner to the Frecctl army during its occupation of Mexico. On lii![ return to France he was made honorary cacoLl of Montpellier. His "Mannscrit picto^rapliiJ qne Am^ricain, pr£c£d6 d'une notice sur rid(»| graphie des Peaux Rouges" (1860), wa.s pub-l lishe[ Paris arsenal, relating, as he claimed, to tb«| American Indians t but the German oiieiitaliit.! Julius Petzholdt, declared that it consisted odKI of scribbling and incoherent illustrations of il local German dialect. Domenech maintaiueJ tbil authenticity of the manuscript in a panipbleil entitled "La vMib sur le Uvre des sanvai^i'l h' 1 1 oil, Frenckl eiiiliiT if e bocaiiif | urch, Mexico.! Aiiiorial to tlieeu'l xe Frencll On lii-r ary canoi otofiraplii-l sarl'idcol wa.s pub-l itb a t'sC'l ,ry of tbH d, to tb<| iieiitali$i[ igtcdoalil tionsofil taiueillkJ painplili^l lUvageaT \ ti M 1 i u. Beschryvinge NIEUVV- NEDERLANtI Begi'ijpende de Nature, A ert, gelegentKeyt en vrucl baeAcytvanhet felvcLant i mitigadersdeproffijtclqckecii degewenftetoevallen, diealdaer tot onderhout derMeiifchen ,i(rou I uythaerfdvcn als vanbuytenitigebracbC) geyoaden worden. A X. s M E D s oBnue £en byfonder verhael vanden wonderlijcken Aert ende het Weelea der 6 E Y C R. S , Daek Nocb By Gevoecht Is ^^nt^iftotttjSOtotieQtlegnttfaipttUtlNreuwNederlandtj tUffcgcn cot Nederlandts Patriot , etlttt C(tl Nieaw Nederlander. Vefchrevett dotnf A D R I A E N vander D O N C Beyder Rechten Do£boor> die teghenwoo^ digh nochin Nieaw Nedcriant is. JF^ |V _fAE MSTELDAM, ^p Evett Nieawenhof> S^otdt-terltoopei;/ tDOOtttOtiei FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF DONCK'S NIEUVV-NEOERLANT. Be Inieu m |Be§njpended< vannetfelvcL: aldlaertotondei hradit) gcvom penvandeWilt vandenwondei A D R. I Beydc Mrtec jBp Evert IN FAC-SIMILE OF THE T . \ Bbschryvin g.e Van> INIEUVV NEDERLANT. (<0dPr Set i^mt&m^sil^ in ^(aetis) |Begnjpende(IeKaeure,Aeit^g;eIegetitheytetivruchthaeili^ I van iiei^lve Landt', micigadevsdepcofEjtdtjeke ende ge\RienfbtDeval]en die aldaertot qndevhoudtdctMen(chea , (foo uyt h^aerfekcnalsvaTi bnytetnnge- hnicfat) gevonden^vQcden. Als medcdexnanieteenongemeyneEygiinlcbap. pen vande'Wilden ofteKaturellen vanden Lande. Ende eeiiOTibndlsrveiiiacj vandenv?ondeiitjckcjiAert endehet Wceloi der^BIiiVBRS. €m^ilteure(oi»erOec{dej[m%^t)anNiemv-NeaerIandt, tufli^nteenNedeiiandtsPatriot, enl^emtNieuwNcderlandei: BtJchrtVM Aotr iA D R I A_B N vanckr D O N C Kj BeydetRechten Doftour , Jie te^wooidigh nocti inNieuw.NcdeilBncltis. ^ ^if ^iV aehtev lypvat^ l>ett«fjWOeW|lllwnt?«tNicuwN«dedan(Rr MetecnpcitmetitKaeitievan'tzclvcJuaiidt -ver^iert, «€nvanveeldiMck«fotitengefiiyvert. t'AEMSTE AM j8p Evert Nieuwcnhof ^oe(i(4ieritoooer/tM(meirt)^ 'tfttin!WU>t/eH'e.$f*jfif Boerf^/^A»No 1 655. ^ FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF A COPY OF 60NCK'S NIEUVV NEDERLANT IN THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. ?! ■' " Domeneoh (E. (IriGl), which dr translated into livru ilea saura satiun Fran9,(i8 (.)/elop. of Am. . Donaldson (Tl Donck (Adriae I Vau I Nieu' bet togenwoo peiido de Nat vriicht- I baei ulitsgaders d gowenste toe' derlioiit der 1 selvou aU vai vouden worde en ou^^heineyi Wildeu ofte K I Eude I Eeu wondorlijcken der lievers, | Is I Eeu Disco van Nieuw N« Nuderlaiidts F Noderlander. |: vander Douck toor, die tegb Nieuw Noderlt t'Aenisteldai liof, Hoeck-vei Kuslundt iu 't i Title verso li( Imrfioniasters of the West ludia ( poem 1 1, text pp the fac-aimile of ( Couimeuts o i ( noo9, and Wappai Copies geen: L' At the Brinley of, DOS. 2718 and 21 $62.50. The Mui rocco, brought $5£ a "Hue, large, clei 181., a note stating have usually sold An edition of tl differing from the Beschry ving laut. I (Gelijch Staet is) ( Begt gelegentheyt e bet selve Laud telijcke ende g( iildaer tot end (soo uyt haer iuge- I bracht) j ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 115 Domeneoh (E. H. D.)— Continued. ( 1 HGl ), which drew forth a reply from Petzholdt, translated into French under the title of " Le livru (les suuTages au point de viie de la civill- mitiuii Fian9.iige" (Brassels, 1861).— AppUton't dyclop. of Am. Biog, DonaldBon (Thomas). Seo CatUn (G.) Donck (Adriaen van der). Beschryviuge I Villi I Nieuvv-Nederlant | (Ghelijck liet togenwoordigb in Staet is) | Begrij- peiido de Nature, Aert, gelegeutheyt en vruclit- I baerbeyt van bet selve Lant; mitsgaders de proffijtelijcke en- | de goweiiste toevallen, die aldaer tot on- dt'ihout der Menscben, (soo | nyt haer selvou als van bnyton lugebracbt) ge- vonden worden. | Als Medo ! Do mauiere en ou;;beineyne eygeuscbappeu ) vaude Wilduii ofte Naturelleu vanden Lande. I Elide I Eeu bysonder verbael vanden woiulerlijckeu Aert | ondo bet Weesen der bevers, | Daer Noch By Gevoegbt Is I Een Discoiirs over de gelegentbcyt van Nieuw Nederlandt, | tiisscbeii een Ntdeilaiidts Patriot, ende een | Nioiiw Nederiander. | Bescbreveu door i Adriaen vander Douck, | Beydor Kechten Doc- tour, die tegbenwoor- | digb noch in Nifiiw Nederlant is. j [Design.] | t'Aenmteldani, | By Evert Nieuwen- liiif. Hoeck-verkooper, woouende op't | Kusliindt iu 't Schrijf-boeck, Anno IG.'iS. Title vorau licenaea 1 1. dedication to the liiiriioniastera of Amsterdam 1 1. dedication to tlie Wust India Company 1 1. Inleydingo and Iiot'in 1 1. text pp. 1-100, legiater 3 pp. 4°. See tlic fau-aimile of the title-page. Couiineuta o i the Manhatten, Hinqua, Sava- nooa, and Wappanooa, p. 67. Copii'S seen: Lenox. At the Brinley sale two copies were disposed of, 1108. 2718 and 2719, one bringing $85, the other $G'2.50. The Murphy copy, no. 2569, halfmo- rucco, brought $55. Quaritch, no. 29635, pricea a "Hue, large, clean, and perfect copy, vellum " M., a note stating : "Copies for the last 40 years have usually sold from 121. to 21t." An edition of the same date with title-page (lilferiug from the above as follows: — Beschry vinge | Van | Nieuw Neder- lant. I (Gelijck bet tegeuwoordigh in Staet is) | Begcijpende de Nature, Aert, gelegeutheyt en vrnchtbaerheyt | van bet Helve Laudt; mitsgaders de profflj- telijcke ende gewenste toevalleu die | aldaer tot onderhoudt der Menscben, (soo uyt haer aelven als van buyten iuge- I bracht) gevonden worden. Also Donok (A. vander) — Continued, medo de maniere en ongemej'ne Eygen- scuap- I pen vande Wilden ofte Natu- relleu vauden Lande. Endee en byson- der verbael ; vauden wonderlijcken Aert ende bet Weesen der bevers. | Daer noch by-gevoeght is | Een Discoursover de gelogonthey t van Nieuw-Nederlandt, I tnsscbeu een Nederlandts Patriot, ende eeu Nieuw Nederlander. | Bescbre- veu door I Adriaen vander Donck, | Beyder Recbten Doctour,die togenwoor- digb I noob iu Niouw-Nederlandt is | En bier acbter by gevoegbt | Hot voor- detligh Reglenicnt vande Ed: Hoog, Achtbare | Heereu de Hoeron Bnrger- meesteren deser Stede, | betreffonde de saken van Nieuw Nederlandt. | Met een pertinent Kaertje van 't zelve Laudt vergiert, | en van veel druok-fouten ge- suyvert. | [Design.] | t'Aemsteldaui | By EvertNieuweubof Boeck-verkooper, woonende op | 'tRus- tandt [8jc], iu 't Scbrijf-Boeck, Anno 1655. 4 p. 11. pp. 1-100, register 3 pp. map, 4°. See the fac-similo of the title-page. CommcntH on the Manhattan, Minqua, Sava- nooB, and Wappanooa, p. 67. Probably a fictitious title-page made by pen or lithograpliy from that of the 1650 edition, title of which is given below. Copiemeen: Congress. Beschryviuge i Van | Nieuw-Neder- lant, I (Gelijck bet tegeuwoordigh iu Staet is) | Begrijpende de Nature, Aert, gelegentbeyt en vrucbtbaerbeyt | van het solve Landt; mitsgaders de prof- fijtelijcke ende gowensto toevallen, die I aldaer tot onderhoudt der Menscben, (soo uyt haer sol ven als van buyten inge- I bracbt)gevondeu worden. Als roede de maniere on ongemoyne Eygenschap- I pen vande Wilden ofte Natnrellen vauden Lande. Ende een bysonder verbael | vanden wonderlijcken Aert ende bet Weesen der bevers. | Daer noch by-gevoeght is | Een Discoursover de gelegentbeyt van N'euw-Nederlandt, I tusschen een Nederlandts Patriot, ende een Nieaw Nederlander. | Beschre- ven door | Adriaen vander Douck, | Beyder Reohteu Dootoor, die tegenwoor- digb I nooh iu Nieuw-Nederlandt is. | En bier acbter by gevoegbt | Het voor- deeligh Reglemeut vande Ed: Hoog. ^^: 116 BIBLIOGliAPllY OF THE Donok (A. Tun der) — Continued. Acbtbare | Iloeron de Hooreii Bnrgor- ineesteron doser Htede, | hetroffondo do sakon vau Nieiiw Noderlandl. | Don tweodou Druck. | Met eon pertinent Kaortjo van 't zolvo Lundt ver^iert, | on van veei driick-fouton gosnyvert. | [Design.] ) t' Aemateldam, | By Evert Nieuweu- Lof, Boeck-vorkoopor, woouondo op | 't Ruslandt, In't Sclirijf-boock, Anno 1650. I Met Privilegio voor 15 Jaren. 4 p. 11 pp. 1-100, register 4 pp. Conditien 4 II. map, 4°. Linguistics as under provioux titles. Copies seen.- British Museum, Congress, Lenox. The Fischer copy, no. 2318, sold for 171. 6«. ; the Field copy, no. 2420, $05 ; tlio Menzles copy, no. 000, "crushed rod levant morocco, gilt top, uncut, excessively rare in uncut condition, "$00. Leclerc, 1878, no. 806, prices a copy 200 tr. The Brinley copy, no. 2720, brought $100, and the Murphy copy, no. 2750, $50. Quaritch, no. 29630, prices a fine, largo, clean, vellum copy 121. Leclerc, 1878, no. 866, titles an edition of 1657. This, he informs me, is a typographic error. Description of tho New Netherlands, by Adriaen van der Donck, J. U. D. Translated from tbe original Dutch [of the 16^6 edition], by Hon. Jeremiah Johnson, of Brooklyn, N. Y. In New York Hist. Soc. Coll. second series, vol. 1, pp. 125-242, New York, 1841, 8°. Of the different nations and languages, pp. 205-206. Issued separately, also, with a title-page, which is a translation of that of the 1656 edi- tion. (*) At the Menzies sale, no. 610, a copy of the separate, half green morocco, gilt top, brought $18. Dorsey: This word following a title or within parentheses after a note indicates that a copy of the work referred to has been seen by the compiler in the possession of Rev. J. Owen Dor- sey, Washington, D. C. Doty (James D.) Vocabulary of the Menomenies. In Oallatin (A.), Synopsis of Indian tribes, in American Ant Soc. Trans, vol. 2, pp. 305-367, Cambridge, 1836, 8°. Doublet de Boisthibault (Francois Jules). Lesvcoux | des | Huronsetdes Abnaquis | a notre-dame de Chartres | publics poar la premiere fois | d'apres les manuscrits des archives d'Eure-et- Loir I avec | les lettres des mission- naires oatholiques i^u Canada, | une Doublet de Boisthibault (F. J. )— ConM. introduction et des notes | par { M. Doublet de Boisthibault. | [Figure ami live lines quotation.] | Chartres | Noury-Coquard, libmiro I rue du Cheval-blano, 20. | MDCCC LVII [1857] Half-title verso printers 1 1, title verso Munk 11. introduction pp. i-'ili, 1 1. text pp. l-5ii. notes pp. 51-80, table pp. 81-82, "ouvragcs ilii m6mo autour " 1 p. colored plate, 12°. OSalutaris in Abnakl (from Kasles), p. 70. Copiet teen; British Museum, Lenox, .Slii>a, Trumbull. Doucet (/fct>. C.) See Laoombe (A.) Dougherty {Rev. Peter). A | Chippewa primer. | Compiled by tbe | Rev. Peter Dougherty. | Printed for the Board of foreign missions of the | Presbyterian church. I New- York: | John Westall, priuter, 29 Anu-street. | 1844. Title verso blank 1 1. a key to the spelling of the Indian pp. 3-4, t«xt (generally in double columns and consisting for the most part of a vocab\flary of words and phrases) pp. 5-84, 12^ Copies seen : Boston Athenicum, Congre.ss. A I Chippewa primer. | Compiled liy the I Rev. Peter Dougherty. | Printed for the Board of foreign missions uf the I Presbyterian church. | Secoud edition — enlarged. | New-York: | John Westall & co., printers, 11 Spruce street. | 1847. Title verso blank 1 1. a key to tbe spelliiij; of the Indian pp. 3-4, text pp. 1-123, 12°. Includes a comprehensive Chippewa-£ng. lish vocabulary of words, phrases, and .sen- tences. Copies seen: Boston Athenicum, Congross, Massachusetts Historical Society. The first | initiatory catechism, | By James Oall ; | with the | ten command- meuts, I and the Lord's prayer : | tr-ius- lated into Ojibwa, | By the Rev. P, Dougherty. | Printed for the Board of foreign missions of the | Presbyterian church. I New York : | John Westall, printer, 29, Ann-Street. | 1844. Title recto 1. 1 (p. 1), text (beginning on rerso I of title-page) pp. 2-24, alternate pages Eu<;li8li | and Qjibwa, 12°. Oopifs seen .- Boston Athennsum. For title of a later edition see Dongherty (P.) | and Rodd (D.) on next page. Dougherty (P. — - \()i-iil>uluri Tr.nt'iHK Bay. Ill Schooloraf |i|i.4:>H KiU, Thiiii ('(iiitHiiis alM)u Ki'iirinted in I Aiiii'i-ikuM, p. 39, Terms of r» (if i.ako Michi by Kev. P. Doi pewa and Olti er.s(' Hay, Mid III Morgan ([.. mill iiDiiiity of tli liiu-.s 41, WoMliin ami Rodd I scripture h laii^'uagu : | t l)(Mi};herty, | Printed for th bions of the | ] (iiaud Trav Westall and c street, Now-Yo Frontispiece 1 tiou |i. 3, t»-xt (a O.jiliwa) pp. 4-09, 1 Cujiien ei'en: B The lirs I by James (in iiiaiuliiieuts ] au the I Ojibwa la I Rev. P. Doi Kodd. I Printed ims.sioim of the | Grand Trave Westall and ci street, New-Yoi FiiintLspieco 1 ' '(bfyiiiuin); on tlie alti'iiiiUti paj^us El CiitecliLsni pp. 4- Cullies sei'n: Bo For au earlier ei .Short re Ojiliwa laiiguujii P. Dougherty, Printed for the sions of tho | Pi Grand Trave Westall and co street, New Yor Title verso key paries Knglisli and Copies seen: Bi CoLgress, O'Callag ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 117 Dougherty (T.) —Continued, \ ()cahulnry of the O.iibwft of Grand TiMst'iHt) Bay. Ill Schoolcraft (H. R ), Iiidinn I'ribtM, vol.2, pp. »-,n KiU, I'liiliiil«lpliia, 1852, 4a. I'diil^iiiiH about .'160 woiiU. l!i'|irint('d In Ulrlcl (K.), I>io Imlianer NorJ- AiiK iikiiH, p. 39, Dresden, 1807, 8°, rcriim of relationsliip of the Ojibwu of l-akt) Michigan (Ojibwank) collected liy l\iv. P. Dougherty, missionary, Chip- pewa and Ottawa uiiHHiou, Grand Trav- ei»n Hay, Mich. Ill Morgan(L. II.), SyoteniHofronHanKuinity niid iillinity of the ■iinunn family, pp. 203-3H2, lints 41, WaHhiuKtou, 1871, 4". . — and Rodd (D.) Easy lessons | on I scripture history : | in the | Ojibwa laiij;iiagi): | translated by | Rov. P. l)iiiij;herty, | aided by | D. Rodd. | Printed for the Board of foreign mis- sions of the I Presbyterian church. | (iiand Traverse Bay. | 1847. | John Wi'stall and co., printers, | 11 Spruce street, New- York. KrontiHpiece 1 1. title verao key 1 1. tUustra- tion ji. 3, ti'xt (nltnruate pageH En);ligh and 0.iiliwn)pii.4-69, 12°. Coiiien seen: Boaton Atlir.nicuiu. Congress. Tlie first I initiatory catechism ; I iiy James Gall ; | with the | ten coni- niandinents '. and the j Lord's prayer | in tlie I Ojibwa language: | translated by I Rev. P. Dougherty, | aided by | D. Koild. I Printed for the Board of foreign iiiissioiis of the | Presbyterian church. | Grand Traverse Bay. | 1847. | John We.stall and co., printers, | 11 Spruce street, New- York. Friintispieco 1 1. title recto 1. 2 (p. 3), text Vbt-Kiiiiiing on the verao of title-page) pp. 4-4)9, alti'iiialo paj;es English and Ojibwa, 16°. Catccliisni jip. 4-67.— Lord's prayer, i>p. 68-69. Cupies seen: iioston Atheui(!uni, Congress. F(ir an earlier edition see Dougherty (P.) Short reading lessons | in the | Ojibwa language ; j translated by ] Rev. P. Dougherty, | aided by | D. Rodd. | Printed for the Board of foreign mis- sions of the I Presbyterian church. | Grand Traverse Bay. | 1847. ] John We.stall and co., printers, | 11 Spruce street, New York. Title verso key 1 1. p. 3 blank, text alternate ■pollen Kuglisli and Ojibwa pp. 4-95, 16°. Copieg seen: Boston Athcunum, Brinley, Congress, O'Callaghan, Yale. Dousman (George G.) See Lapham (L A.) and others. Drake (Francis S.),e({ifoi-. See School- craft (H. R.) Drake (Samuel Gardner). The | book of the In | first peopling of America. | [Pi • '" of an Indian and six lines quotation.] | By Samuel G. Drake, | memberof the New Hampshire historical society. | Third Edition, | With large Additions and Corrections, and numerous Engravings. | Boston : I O. L. Perkins, 56 Cornhill, and Hilliard, Gray & Co. | New York : tl It : 118 BIBLTOORAPHY OF THE Drake (8. O.)— Continned. a. & C. «& N. Carvill. | Pbiladelphia : Origg dc Elliot. | 1834. EtikCTAveil tltlo "The book of the Indians of North America" ) 1. priiituil title I I. (liMllcn- tlun 1 1. prof.kce etc. pp, v-vlli, text pp. 1-28, 1-120, 1-132, 1-72, 1-108, 1 I. IndexeH pp. 1-lH, 1-12, plftttm, 8°. Lonl'H proror in the Mubhoknnoow InnKiiago (frnni Edwarili), book 2, p. HO; in Wiiinpiinnax (from Eliot), book 8, |i. 40.— Specimen of thx TarratlnpH, book S, p. 129. Cupiti teem Antor, British Museum, Con- KTesN, Leuox, Wisconsin Hlstoricnl Socioty. ' Some copies have the nuuiesColllns, llannay Si. Co. HuliHtitutod for O. & C. &. N. Carvill In the imprint. (Astor, Congress.) Sabin'i Diotiouary, no. 2U868, mentions the fifth edition, Boston, 1835, 8°. — — Biography aud history | of the | In- • diaiiHof North America; | ooinpriaing | a general account of them, | and | de- tails of the lives of all the most distin- guished chiefs, and | others, who have been noted, among the various | Indian nations upon the continent. | Also, | a history of their wars; | their manners and customs ; and the nio.st celebrated speeches | of their orators, from their first being known to | Europeans to the present time. | Likewise | exhibiting an analysis | of the most distinguished, as well as absurb authors, who | have written upou the great (iiiestion of the | first peopling of America. | [Picture of an Indian and six lines quotation.] I By Sauiuel G. Drake, | member of the New Hampshire historical society. | Fourth edition, | with large additions and corrections, and numerous engrav- ings. I Boston : | J. Drake, 56 Cornhill, | at the Antiquarian Institute. | 183G. Engraved title 1 1. pp. i-vl, 1 1. pp. 1-4, 1-28, 1-120, 1-132, 1-72, 1-158, 1-18, 1-12. plates, 8°. Lingnistics as under title next preceding. Copies teen : British MuHeum. — — Biography and history | of the | In- dians of North America. | From its first discovery to the present time ; | com- prising I details in the lives of all the most distinguished chiefs and | counsel- lors, exploits of warriors, and the cele- brated I speeches of their orators ; | also, I a history of their wars, | massa- cres and depredations, as well na the wrongs and | sufferings which the Europeans and their | descendants have Drake (S. O.) — Continned. done them; | with an accountof their { Antiquities, Manners and CustoniN, | Religion and Laws; | likewise | exiiil). iting an analysis of tlie most dint in- guishe I, as well as absurd | autliorH, who have written upou the great qiii'i- tion of the , first peopling of Americii. { [Monogram and six lines quotation. ] { Ky Samuel 0. Drake. | Fifth Edition, | With large Additions and Correctionn, and numerous Engravings. | Boston : | Antiquarian institute, iiti Cornhill. | 183fi. Frontispiece '" verso copyright 1 I. dedication vorh . tisement 1 I. preface |i|i. v-viii, Uble pp. ix-xil, text pp. 1-48, 1-120, 1 144, 1-90, 1-188,80. Lonl's prayer In Mnhhekaneew, book 2. |i. 87; In Wampanoag, book 3, p. 45. — Speciiinn of theTarratlnos, book:), p. 137.— Lord's pravt-r in Shawnee (from American Museum), book .' p. 127. Copies teen: Astor, British Museum. Cim grcss. A copy is priced by Quaritch, no. 11908. \"i. and aga'u, no. 29911, 7«.6d. At the Murphy aiiU', no. 831, a copy, "calf extra, gilt edgus, with portrait of Mr. Drake inserted, "brought $:i.T'. Some copies are dated 1837. (Astor, Bun :ui of Ethnology.) The "Seventh edition," " lUliT, ' has title-page otherwise similar to theal"'vi<. (Astor, Congress.) The I book he Indians ; | or, | biography an ry | of the j ludiiius of North Amei.. , | from its first dis- covery I to the year 1841. | [Nine lines quotations.] | By Samuel G. Drake, | Fellow [&c. two lines.] | Eighth edi- tion, I With large Additions and Cor- rections. I Boston : | Antiquarian Bookstore, 56 Cornhill. | M.DCCC.XLI [1841]. * Pp. i-xil, 1-48, 1-120, 1-156, 1-156, 1-200, and index pp. 1-16, 8°. Linguistics as in fifth edition, titled neit above. Oopietteen; Boston Athenicum, British Mu- seum, Congress. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 20C88, there was a ninth edition, Boston, 1845, 748 ]ip. 8°, aud a tenth edition, Boston, MDCCCXL I Vim, 8°. Biography and history | of the | In- dians of North America, | from its first discovery. | [Quotation, nine lines.] { By Samuel 6. Drake. | Eleventh edi- tion, j n Drake (8. O.) HoHton: | I .M.DCCC.L Title vtTso ( tents pp. 6-8,11 pp. 1) 1(1, text I index pp. 701-7 LiiiKiilstlcs, I 2.10. ;i2 1-322, 023 Ciij'ieii uren cliiiii'ttH liistor ioiil Society History | o AniiTlca, I an |rviiii8. I With Indians of No niiio lines.] | Hostun : | K.I. I'p. 1 720, plat l.inu'iiistit'H, a« 2:iii,aJl -322, 6211. Title iViim Mi- .According to tlieru i.s an edit! Sanborn, Carter lioston, 1858. Tilt) I abori, AintU'ii'a; | cc ski'li'liesofem I an historica ti'i ill's, I from | continent | to witli a dissen Antii|iiities, ^1 illustrative na and a | copioii Samuel G. Dr I ri'vised, witl J. W. O'Neill. I oils Colored Si [(jni>tatiou,si} riiiladelphii No. 714 Chestn Title verso cop ttut,s pp. 5-8, alpl H-TIO, index pp. of the ludiuns wi Linguistics as Copiet seen : A ■ The I Aborij America; | co sketches of em an historical i tribes, | from | continent | to with a disserl ALGONQUIAN LANGIAGES. 119 Drake (S. G.) — Continued. KoHton: | nenjnniin H. Mnssoy <& co. I M.DCCC.Ll [lHr>l]. Tltlo v«T»o (t 1 1. prcfnccB 1 1. oon- tciitH |ii>. S-8, IlHtof Iniliitn tl'ilx'H aiiil iiiiliiiiiit |i|i. !) Ill, toxt lip. 17 fiOfl, nppciiilix pp. 897 700. iiulix pp. 701-720, pliUcH, H'\ LliiKuiHtic*, M lu fifth uilition, pp. 151, 220- 2ni),;i2 1-322, 02.3. Ciipifii Mfrn: Kritlah MiiHt>uin, KanicH, Mflsi«a' cliiiHcttH IIJHtorlcal Socii'ty, WiscdiiHln llUtur- ical Sdcli'ty. History I of the | Early Uiscovory of Aiiu'iifii, I iintl I Landing of th« Pil- g'iiiiH. I With a I Hlography | of tlio | Indiiumof Nortli America. [Qnotatiou, niiio IliieM.] I liy Sumnul G. Drake. | Itn.ston : | Higgina and Bradley. | 1854. (•) Pp. 1-72U, plates, 8°. l.iii;.'iii.ilicH, uii in ftftb ndttlon, pp. 151,320- 230, :)j 1-322, 62:1. Title rriini Mr. Wilberforco Knmeg. .Accordiiij; to Sabtu'it Uictiooary, no. 208G8, tliLTu i.s nil edition with tho imprint Boston, Saiiboi'o, Carter & Bazin, 1857; uud another liuston, 1858. Tho I aboriginal races | of | North Aiiitu'iia; | comprising | biographical ski'tchesof eminent inilividualti, | and I an historical account of tho ditt'urent tvilit'H, I from | the lirst discovery of tho (.'oiitineiit I to | tho present period | with a dissertation on their | Origin, Aiitiijiiities, Manners and Customs, | ilhistrative narratives and anecdotes, and a | copious analytical index ( By Samuel G. Drake. | Fifteenth edition, I revised, with valuable additions, j by J.W.O'Xeill. I Illustrated with Numer- ous Colored Steel-plate Engravings. | [(^iiotaiiou, six lines.] | I'iiiladelphia : | Charles Desilver, | So. 714 Chestnut street. | IStiO, Title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. 3-4, con- tfuts pp. 5-8, alphabetic list pp. 9-10, text pp. IT-TlO, index pp. 7)7-736, 8°. The Biography of tlie luuiuns with a new title-page. LingiiiHtics as nnder titles above. Viipiet seen : Aster, Congress, • — The I Aboriginal races | of | North America; | comprising | biographical sketchesof eminent individuals, { and | an historical account of the different tribes, ( from | the first discovery of the continent | to | the present period | with a dissertation on their | Origin, Drake (S. 0.> — Continued. Aiitiiiiiititw, Manners and ruHtoms, | illustrative narrativesand nnecdote«, I and a { copious analytical in, sm. 4°. Keprint of the Present state of New England, pp. 119-109. Copift seen : Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Eames, Massachusetts Historical Society. li; 120 BIBLIOOBAPHY OP THE m: Dtyasdust (Dr.) pseud. Indian uames along the southern border of Washing- ton County [New York]. In Washington Coanty IN. T.] Post, voL 16, no. 24, AnguBt 22, 1850. (Powell.) Karnes of creeks, towns, etc. their etymol- ogy and meaning. Dudley (Paul). English definitions of Indian terms from Paal Dudley's pa- pers ; furnished by J. Wingate Thorn- ton. In Maine Hist. Soc. Col. vol. 5, pp. 425-420, Portland, 1857, 0°. The Lord's prayer in the Indian tongue, viz: The Indiansof Norridgewock and Penobscot in New England and Nova Scotia, pp. 427-428.— Description of Indian words TAlgoukin, Nam- gauck, and Natick] from Paul Dudley's mss. pp. 428-429. Dufos8€(E.) Americana | Catalogue de livres | relatifs it I'Am^rique | Europe, Asie, Afrique | et Oceania | [&c. thirty- four lines. ] I Librairie aucienne et moderue de E. Dufoss^ I 27, rue Gu€u6gaud, 27 | prfes le Pont-neuf | Paris [1887] Printed caver as above, table des divisions 1 L text pp. 175-422, 8°. Contains, pa.ssim, titles of works in various Algonquian languages. Copies seen : Eames, Pilling. This series of catalogues was begun in 1876. Dunbar: This word following a title or within parentheses after a note indicates that a copj- of the work referred to has been seen by the com- piler in the library of Mr. John B. Dunbar, Bloomflold, N. J. Duncan (David). American races. Com- piled and abstracted by Professor Dun- can, M. A. Forms Fart 8 of Spencer (H.), Descriptive sociology, London, 1878, folio. (Congress. ) Under tLe heading "Language," pp. 40-42, tbei3are given comments aud extracts from various authors upon native tribes, including examples of the Crse and Chippeway. Some copies have the imprint New York, D. Appleton & oo. [n. d.J (Powell.) Dunne (John ). Notices relative to some of the native tribes of North America, by John Dunne, esq. In Royal Irish Acad. Trans, vol. 9, pp. 101- 137, Dublin, 1803, 4°. (Congress.) "Some imperfect strictures on Indian lan- guage," pp. 130-137, contains, in foot-notes, var- ious Algonkln place names, with derivations, and "some lines [Algonkin] which I wrote In Can- ada, not as Indian poetry, but as an arrangement of Indian words with iiome regard to measure, which will, at all events, flemish the ground- Dunne (J.) — Continued. work for a few remarks on the language. " The lines are accompanied hy a literal translation and followed by remarks on the derivation of the individual words. Duponoeau (Peter Stephen). Report of the correspoFding secretary to the com- mittee, of his progress in the investiga- tion committed to him of the general charact-ar and forms of the languages of the American Indians. In American Philosopli. Soc. Trans, of the Hist, and Lit. Com. vol. 1, pp. xvii-xlvi, Phila. delphia, 1819, 8°. Treats of American languages generally. particular mention being made of the Karalit (Greenland), Eskimaux, Delaware, and Iro- qnois. A few examples of the last are given. Issued sep.irately as follows : Report I made | to the Historical & literary committee | of the | American philosophical society, | held at Phila- delphia, for promoting | useful knowl- edge, I By their Corresponding Secre- tary, I stating I His Progress in the Investigation committed to Him, of the I General Character aud Forms | of the I langaagesof the American Indians, | Read in committee, | 12th January, 1819. Pp. 1-34, 8°. Linguistics as under title nest above. Copies seen: Boston Athenieum, Eames. Beviewed by Pickering (J.) in North Amer lean Review, vol 9, pp. 179-187, Boston, 1819, 8^; and in the Analectic Magazine, vol. 13, pp. 243- 254, Philadelphia, 1819, 8°. (Congress.) Reprinted in Buchanan (J.), Sketches of the History of the North American Lidiaua, pp. 269-306, London, 1824, 8° ; end in the American reprint of the same, vol. 2, pp. 48-77, New York, 1824, 2 vol.>i. 8°. M6moire h, I'eflfet de determiner le caract^re grammatical des Hngujs de I'Am^rique Septentrionale, coniiues sous les noms de Lenni Lenapd, Moh6- gan Chippeway, qui a obtenu le \n\i de linguistique h I'Institut de Frauce | fonde par M. de Volney. Par M. Pierre S. Du Ponceau. Paris. 1836. (*) 8<>. Title from Sabin's Dictionary, no. 2138!. M^moire | sur | lesystiimegramtuati- cal I deslangues { de | quelques nations | indiennes de I'Am^rique | du nord ; I ouvrage qui, a la stance publiqne an- uuelle I de | I'Institut I'lyal de Frauce, I le 2 mat 1835, | a remport^ le prii I Snponoeau (P fondd par M. M. P.-fit. Du deni [&c. six Paris, I a 1 la Forest | rui braire, | rue d libraire | au I Half-title 1 1. 1 nient pp. v-: i, 1 1-73, text pp. 75- M^moiresurlt gues do I'Am^ri Doms du Lcnni- way (uhaptera v goDkin), pp. 75-2f coiuparatif des I from Heckewek from Zcisbcrger) Vocabulaire com de lu faiuille Alg 411.— Rapport 8« foriuBB grammatii fait au comit6 d'l f^oci^'td philosopl crt'taire correspoi Copies seen: D EanicB, Harvard, TrUbner, 1856, The Fiacher copy, copy, no. 2686, 1». lialf morocco, gilt cleic, 1878, no. 20i prices the work bound, 7«. 6d. ; n( 12«. ; no. 30060, aei large paper, aewo( 283, brought 8«. J t levant morocco, f 1882, p. 3, prices it : 1800, 10 M. ; Maiac Notes and ol (liau grammar, eiiiig, esq., by In Maasachuset ries, vol. 9, pp. l-xl Supplementary diau grammar, whi tory observations ' — See Hecke Duponceau (P Peter Stephen 1 France in 1760; d 1844. Ho landed a and was attached t became a citizen o Btudied'law, and ^ aion translated sev lished legal essays, attention of sohola ethnological labori ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 121 Snponoeau (P. S.) — Continued, fondd par M. le comte de Volney ; | par M. P.-fit. Du Poncean, LL. D. | Presi- dent [&c. six lines.] | Paris, I a la librairie d'A. Piban de la Forest | rue des Noyers, 37. | Gide, li- braire, | rue de Seine s. g. 6 bis. | Dentu, libraire | au Palais-Royal. | 1838. Half-title 1 1, title verso blank 1 ]. avertisse- ment pp. t-: i, table pp. xiii-i.vl, preface pp. 1-73, text pp. 75-464, 8°. M^uioire sur lu caractdre grammatical doa Ian- gues do I'Aui^rique du nord, conuues sous los Domg du LcnDi-L6n&p6, Mob6gan et Cbipp^j- way (chaptera v-sx beiog devoted to tbe Al- gonkiu), pp. 75-256. — Appendix A. Vooabulaire coiuparatif des lauguea Algonquines (Lenapi, from Heckewelder) et Iroquuisen (Onondaga, from Zi'isbcrger), pp. 257-269.— Appendix B. Voeabiiluire comparatif etraisonnd des languca de la faiuille Algonqaine (with notes), pp. 271- 411.— Rapport sur le carnct^re g6u6ral et leg formes grammaticalesdes langues Am^rioainea, fait au comity d'Uistoire et do littdruture de la 80Ci£t£ philosopUiqiie Am^ricaine, par son se- cretaire correapoudant, pp. 413-4H4. Copies seen: Boston Athenfoum, Congreaa, Eaiiics, Harvard, Lenox. Triibuer, 1856, no. 632, pricea a copy 10*. 6d. The Fiacher copy, no. 2327, bronght9«. ; another cupy, no. 2686, 1«. The Squire copy, no. 1051, hitlf morocco, gilt top, uncut, sold fur$2.50. Le- cleic, 1878, no. 2067, prices it 10 fr. Quaritch prices the work as follows: no. 12S53, half bouud, 7«. 6(2. ; no. 12554, large paper, sewed, 12«. ; no. 30060, sewed, 5«., boards, 6«. ; no. 30061, large paper, aewod, 9«. The Ramirez copy, no. 293, brought 8«. ; tbe Brinley copy, n*. 5627, half k'vnut morocco, gilt, uncut, $2.25. Triibner, 1S82, p. 3, prices it 1U«. 9d.; Hioraoinann, Leipsic, 1890, 10 M. ; MaibOuneuvo, 1889, 10 fr. Notes and observations on Eliot's In- (liau |rramtnar, addressed to Jobu Pick- ering, e.sq., by Peter S. Dii Poaceau. In Mtiaaachusiitta Hiat. Soc. Coll. second ae riea, vol. 9, pp. i-xlvii [313-359], Boaton, 1822, 8^. Supplementary to the reprint of Eliot's In- dian grammar, which ia preceded by "Introduc- tory observations" by Pickering (J.) - — See Heokewelder (J. G. E.) and Duponceau (P. S.) Peter Stephen Duponceau, author, bom in France in 1760; died in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1 8U. Ho landed at Portsmouth, N. H., in 1777, and was attached to Baron Steuben's staff. Ho became a citizen of the Uulted States in 1781, studied*law, and while practicing his profra- aion translated several works on law, and pub- lished legal essays. He was the first to draw the attention of scholars to the philosophical and ethnological labors of early Catholic missiona- Duponoeau (P. S.) — Continued. rles in this country. — Appltton't Oyelop. of Am. Biog. Duranquet {Rev. D.) [Translation of the first part of Canon Schmidt's bible his- tory into the Chippewa language.] (*) ManuBoript. Title from the Rev. W. F. Gagniear, S. J. Wikwemikung, Manitouiin Island, Ontario. Canada, March 15, 1890. Ki>t having it in hand he was unable to give me a detailed deacription. Duret (Claude). Thr^^or de | I'histoire des I langves de cest | Vnivera. | Conte- uaut lusOrigines, Beaut6s, Perfections, Decadences, Mutations, | Chaugeuiens, Couuorsions, &, Ruines des langues | Hebraiqiie, Chanan^enue, [<&c. four columns containing the names of 56 languages, ending with] Indienne des Torres nouucs, &c. Les Langues des Animaux & Oiseaux. | Par M. Clavde Dvret Bourbonuois, | President [&o. two lines.] | [Design.] | Imprime a Cologuy, Par Matth. Ber- fou, I Pour society Caldoriene CIO. IOC. XIII [1613]. I Auec Priuilege du Roy Tres-Cbrestien. Title verso blank 1 1. 15 other p. IL pp. 1-1030, large 8°. Kumerals 1-10 de I'ancien [Huron] et nonveaa [ Algonquianjlangage de Canada, and of the Sou- riquois and Btchemin (from Lesoarbot), p. 955. Copies teen : British Museum. Threaor de | I'histoire des | langves de cest | vnivers, | Contenaut les Ori- gines, Beautez,Perfections, Decadences, Mutations, | Changements, Conuersions, &, Ruines des Langues | Hebraique, Chanaueenne, [&c. four columns con- taining the names of 56 languages, end- ing with] Indienne des Terres neufues, «&c. Les langues des Animaux &. Oise- aux. I Par M. Clavde Dvret Bovrbon- nois, I President a Movlins. | Nous auons adioust6 Devx Indices: L'vn des Chapitros: L'autre des principales | matieres de tout ce Thresor. | Secoade edition. | [Design.] | A Yverdou, | De I'lmprimerie de la Society Helvetiale Caldoresqvi. | M. DC. XIX [1619]. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. approba- tion 1 p. indioe deschapltrea4 pp. indice alpha- b^tique 7 pp. 8 other p. 11. textpp. 1-1030, sm. 4°. Linguistics as under title next above. Copiet teen: British Mnseom, Congress, Harvard. i^ ^^ E^^^^^v-'ij ^^^K ^^^H ^^^^^^'^ ^^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^Hk' -. ilVHIilH HH^Ku'! '«;•?>- ■ 1'' \ i : it , . ^ ■ ■ i 122 BIBLIOOBAPHY OF THE r' .,<'■ /cRAl [Durooher {Rev. Flsvien).] L. J. C. et M. I. I Aiaiuie | kaahknshkntu | inishi- naigan. | [Oblate seal.] | Ka iakonigants, | nto Opishtikoiats [Quebec]: | nte etat William Neilson. | 1847. Frontispiece 1 L title verso 6 lines of mnsic 1 1. text in MontaKOi^B (most of which i^ let to music) pp. 3-67, 12°. Religioaa songs, introit, kjrie, Agnns Dei, credo, etc.; printed at Quebec for the use of the Indians of the missions on the Saguenay and the north bank of the St. Lawrence below Tadoussac. Oopiet teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell, Shea. Reprinted as follows : [ ] L. J. C. et M. I. I Aiainieu | knsh- kushknta | inishiDaigau. | [Oblate seal.] I Kaiakonigants nte Opistikotats [Qaebeo]. | Nte etat Ang. CotdetCie. | 1856. Title (verso approval of Kil t Joseph [Bishop of Quebec) followed by 5 lines of music) 1 1. text pp. 3-104, 16°. Chants for mass with words in the Hontagnais language and headings in Latin. Copvetfeen: Laval, Verreau. B«printed as the concluding irartion (pp. 1- 126) of the same author's Ir mishiniigin, 1867, for title of which see next column. [ ] L. J. C. et M. 1. 1 Aiamiea | knknet- sbiniitnu { inisinaigau. \ [Oblate seal.] { Kaiakonigants nte opisti koiats [Quebec]. | Nte etat Augustin C6t6 et C'«. I 1848. Title verso blank 1 1. text in Montagnais with French headings pp. 3-63, approbation in Hon- tagnais of Nil t •Tos>ph 1 L verso blank, 12°. Catechism, pp. 3-4^ — TsitsUepaost kie ota- kuBsit aiamianots (patiT, ave, credo, oonflteor, commandements, etc.) pp. 43-53. Copiet »een: Boston Athentcnm, Kames, Verreau. Revised, enlarged, and reprinted as follows : [ ]L. J. C. etM.I. I Aiamieu | kukuet- shimitum | misinaigan. | [Oblate seal.] | Kaiakonigants nte Opistikoiats [Quebec]. | Nte etat Aug. CotdetCie. | 1856. Title verso blank 1 I. test in Montagnais with a few Latin headings pp. 3-72, 16°. Catechism, pp. 3-46. — TsitsUepoost kre otak UB.>!t aiamianats (pater, ave, credo, etc. les Cimmandements de Diea, commandements de I'dglise, etc.), pp. 47-58.— Tshipiatiku mesh- kanakan tts (way of the cross), pp. 50-72. Oopiei»€«ni Laval, Verreaa. Durooher (F.) — Continued. Reprinted as the first portion (pp. 1-54) of the same author's Ir mishiniigin, 1867, for title of which see below. [ ] Ir mishiniigiD. | Eku omern | tshe apatstats Ishknamishkomuts, Uiapo- komnts, Uashaomnts, Ekuandjornuts, I Masbkuarornuts, Shikotimiornuts | kie Piokuakmiornuts. | [Oroya.] | Moniants [Montreal] : | akonikauo nte etat Louis Perrault. | 1853. Title (verso approval of Nir l^l Pierre Fla vien [Bishop of Quebec] in Moutagnais in wbicli Durocher's name is mentioned) 1 1. text in Montagnais with Latin and French heaUiugs pp. 3-164, table in Montagnais fip. 165-168, 16^ Prayers for the mass, pp. 3-':i.— Songs for the mass, pp. 21-44. — Hymns, pp. 44-160.— Lita- nies, pp. 151-155. — Te Deum, pp. 155-166.- Prayers, pp. 167-163.— Picture of the Virgin with "' ntagnais inscriptions, p. 164. rinted for the use of the Indians at the jading posts of the Hudson Bay Co. along the northern shore of the St. Lawrence, and on the Saguenay River, Rskoumun River, Mash- kuaro, Chiooutimi, Lake St. John, etc. Copies teen .< Laval, Verreau. Father Garin, formerly missionary at Manl- waki, and now (1800) pastor of a Romao Catholic church in Lowell, Mass., tells me that this is a second edition, revised and enlargidof the original Aiamieu Nikarauiu, publisht^d in Quebec by Wm. Neilson, in 1847, of wliuh I have seen no copy, nor any other mention. Ac- cording to the same antbority, a few of the cantiques were composed by Piire Amaurl. The original work is reprinted aspp- 65-144 of the saa«B author's Ir mishiniigin, 1807, as fol- lows: [ ] L. J. C. et M. I. I Ir mishiniigin. | Eknomern tshe apatstats ilnuts. | [De- sign.] I Kaiakonigants nte opistikoiats [Quebec] | nte etat Augustin Cotd et C>' j 1867. Title verso approbation of Bishop Pierre Flavien 1 1. text In the Montagnais language (with occasional btadlngs in Latin and French) pp. 3-144, 1-126, tables pp. 127-131, 12°. Aiamieu-kukuetshimitun (catechism), pp. 3-35.— TsitsUipaost, etc. (morning and eveuing prayers), pp. 36-44. — Tshipiatiku nieshknna- kanuts (way of the cross), pp. 44-54- — Aiaiiiieo nikamun (hymns), pp. 65-144.— Eushknslikntn misbinaigan (mass, vespers, hymns, etc- with music), pp. 1-111. —Hymns, prayers, litauies, etc. p. 112-126. A reprint by Fathers Oatin and /maud of I several works by Father Durooher, for title) | and descriptions of which see above. Copies teen: Pilling, PowelL Durocher (F.)— [ — ] Catherine (liiction Algom Tiohtiake [M kon J. Chapleii Printed cover, I text entirely in tl S-52, 24°. A translation 1 P. C'holleuce, prim carivuses. Prepa Ciioq- The same Maroonx into li same year, and by (Tiohtiake tehorii title-page. Copiet teen: La' ! — AuicinAbe ai nsiij aiamiArte aiainie-kakw6(^ Manuscript, 115 language. Title f stiidi del Thavcnei as follows : " Un chiDo. senza tradu (nelle carte della " nis. ^ in ottavo gro; 115 pagine. T. Ma foglio, ha 12 pagi nelmi." I — Mauuel du sat Manuscript, 12 p] guage. Title from del Thavenet, p. 2. These manuscrip from Lac des Deui to the Abb6 Thavc them printe8 grammatically peculiarities, anc analogy between 1 are pointed out. I i Couneoticnt Sot BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 125 Edwards (J. ) — Continued. Iietweeu that and the | Hebrew are pointed out. | Communicated to the | Connecticut Society of Arts and Sci- euces, I And published at the request of the society. | By Jonathan Edwards, D. D. I pastor of a church in New Haven, and member of the | Connecticut Soci- ety of arts and sciences. | New-Haven, printed by Josiah Meigs, 1787 Isic] ; | London reprinted by W. Jtistins, I Shoemaker-Row, Blackfriais. I M,DCC,LXXXVIII [1788]. First title: A | sermon I al tlio execution of I Moses Paul, an Indian ; | Wlioliad been guilty of murder, | Preached at New Haven in America. By Samson Occom, | A native Indian, and Mis- sionary to the Indians, who was in England | in 1776 [He for 1766] and 1777 [gic for 1767], col- lecting for the Indian Charity Schools. | To which is added { a short account of the | Late spread of the gospel, | among the | Indians. | Also I Observations on the Language of the | Muhhelianeew Indians; | communicated to the I Connecticnt Society of arts and sciences, | By Jonathan Edwards, D. D. | New Haven, Connecticut: Printed 1788. | London: Beprinted, 1788, and Sold by Buck- land, Pater- | noster-rowj DiUy, Poultry;; Otridge, Strand ; J. Lepard, | No. 91, Newgate- street ; T. Pitcher, No. 44, Barbican ; Brown, | on the Tolzey Bristol; Binns, at Leeds; and Woolmer, at Exeter. First title verso advertisement and Mr. Oc- cam's preface 1 1. introduction pp. iii-iv, text pp. S-24 ; title to Edwards' Observations verso note 1 1. preface (verso numbered iv) 1 1. text pp. 5-15, appendix (an anecdote followed by au advertisement of a hymn book at the bottom of the page) p. 16, 3°. It is probable that all the copies of the two English editions of the Observations as Utued were attached to Occom's sermon, but they are now often found apart Linguistics as in the first edition. Copiet seen : Boston Atheneeum, Boston Pub- lic, British Museum, Dunbar, Eames. The first mentioned copy does not contain Occom's ser- mon. Stevens's Nngpets, no. 2044, prices a copy 5«. 61. At the Field sale, no. 170S, a copy brought $2.12. Stevens, 1887, no. 2841, prices it 8«.6 Indian Charity Schools. I 'I'o which is added | a si ort account of the | Late spread of the gos «!. | among the | Indians. | Also | Observations ou the Language of the | Muhhekaueew Indians ; I communicated to tlie | Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences. | By Jonathan Edwards, D.D.I New Haven, Connecticut: Printed 1788. | London : Reprinted, 1789, and Sold by Buck- laud, Pater- 1 noster-row ; Dilly, Poultry ; Ot- ridge, Strand; J. Lepard, | No. 91, Newgate- street ; T. Pitcher, No. 44 Barbican ; Brown, | ou the Tolzey Bristol; Binns, at Leetis; and Woolmer, at Exeter. First title verso atlvertisement and Mr. Oc- com's x>reface 1 1. introduction pp. iii-iv, text pp. 5-24; title to Edwards' Observations versO' note 1 1. preface (verso numbered v) 1 1. text pp. 5-IS, advertisement of a hymn book in the center of the page p. 16, 8°. Linguistics as in the first edition. Copies seen: Boston Public, British Museum, Brown, Congress, I.enox, Powell, Shea, Trum- bull, Wisconsin Historical .Society. Some of these copies are separate from Occom's sermon. At the Squier sale a copy, no. 1926, brought 30 cents. Beprinted in American Museum or Reposi- tory of . . . fugitive pieces, M. Carey, editor, vol" 5, pp. 21-25, 141-144, Fhjladelphia, 1789, 8°. ( Astor, British Museum, Congress, Tale.) Observations | on the | language | of the I Muhhekaueew Indiaus; | in which the extent of that language in N'^rth America is shewn ; | its genins is gram- matically traced : someof itspeculia- | rities, and some instances of anology between | that and the Hebrew are pointed out. | Commuuicated to the Connecticut Society of Arts and | Sci- ences, and published at the request of the Society. | By Jonathan Edwards^ D. D. I Pastor of a Church in New-Ha- veu, aud Member of the Con- | necticut Society of Arts and Soienoes. | :■; i f» 126 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Edwards (J.) — Continned. New- York : | printed by M. L. & W. A. Davis. I IbOl. Tltlu verso note 1 1, preface 1 1. text pp. 6-16, 12°. Lin|{ui8tic8 as under previous titles. Copieiteen: Bostou Public, Congress, Pilling. Doctor Edwards' observations on the Mobegau language. In Massachusetts Hist. Soo. Coll. second se- ries, vol. 10, pp. 81-160, Boston, 1823, 8°. This volume of the "Collections " was reprinted at Boston in 1843. This edition is preceded by an advertisement signed John Pickering and dated Salem, Mass., May IS, li-22, which occupies pp. 81-84 The contents of the Observations are the same as in the original edition and occupy pp. 84-98. "Notes, by the editor," occupy pp. 98-160, the contents of which, in addition to comments and remarks on afflnities, grammatic struct- ure, etc., are as follows : Numerals 1-10 of the Minsi and Unami (from Heckewelder), p. 101. " Comparative vocabulary [45 words] of vari- onr dialects of the Lenape (or Delaware) stock of North American languages: together with a specimen of the Winnebago (or Nipegon) lan- guage,'' which includes the following: Mohegau (from Edwards), p. 136; Mohegan (from Jeuks), p. 137 ; Lenape or Delaware (from Heckewelder), p. 137; Munsee or Minsi (from Barton), p. 138; Shawanese (from Edwards), p. 138; Shawanese (from Arohaiologia Ameri- cana),p.l38; Nanticoke(from Murray and Hecke- welder) p. 139 ; Naragansoi. (from Williams), p. 139 ; Massachusetts (from Eliot), p. 140; Penob- scot (from French missionaries' MB.), p. 140; Abnaki (from Father Rule's MB. dictionary), p. 141; St. Francis Indians (from Holmes and Noyes), p. 141 ; Messisaugas (from Barton), p. 142 ; Algonkin (from Lahontan), p. 142 ; Al- gonkin (from McEenrie), p. 143; Chippeway (from Edwards), p. 143; Chippeway (from Long's Travels), p. 144 ; Knisteueanx (from Mc- Kenzie), p. 144:.Knisteneaus (from Harmon), p. 145; Explanatory remarks on the preceding comparative vocabulary, pp. 146-148. Postscript. Translation of the 19th Psalm into tbe Muh-he-con-nuk language, done at the Cornwall School, under the superintendence of Rev. John Sergeant, Missionary (from Rev. Dr. Morse's Report on Indian Affairs), pp. 152-154. Index of Mohegan and other Indian words, explained in Edwards' Observations, pp. 165- 187. Index of tbe principal matters in Edwards' Observations and the editor's notes, pp. 158-160. This reprint was also published as a separate paper, repaged and with addition of title-page, but otherwise unchanged, as follows: — Observations | on the | language | of the I Muhhekaneew Indians. | By Edwards (J.) —Continned. Jonathan Edwards, D. D. | A new edi- tion : I with notes, | by | John Picker- 1 ing. I As published in the Massnchu- 1 setts historical collections. | Boston : | printed by Phelps and Farn- ham. I 1823. Title verso blank 1 1. advertisement to tht | present edition pp. 3-6, reprint of Edwards Observations pp. 6-20, notes by the editor p;i. 20-56, comparative vocabulary pp. 67-07, n- phinatory remarks pp. 68-73, postscript pp. 74-76, indexes pp. 77-82, 8°. Linguistics as under next preceding title, Copieg seen ; Boston Athenoium, Eamea. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 219!1 there was an edition Boston, Little, Brown i CO. 1843. A t the Sqnier sale, no. 319, a half-morocco, gilt-top copy of an 1843 edition sold for $2.37, Tbe Works | of | Jonathan Edwards, D. D. I late president of Union College. I With a I memoir of bis life and char- 1 acter, | by | Tryon Edwards. | In two | volumes. | Vol.'l[-II]. | Andover : | printed and published bj I Allen, Morrill & Wardwell. j New York: Dayton and Newman. | Pbiladelpliin; Henry Perkins. | Boston: Crocker and| Brewster, ! Gould, Kendall and LincolD, Tappanand Dennett. | Hartford: Tyler] and Porter. | ld42. 2 vols. : frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright I 1 1. preface pp. iil-iv, contents pp. v-vii, niemoit I pp. ix-lx, text pp. 1-518, 11.; title verso copv' right 1 1. contents pp. iii-vii, half.title 1 1. test | pp. 11-548, general index pp. 549-656, 8°. Observations on the language of tbe Mubhe- 1 kaneew Indians, vol. 1, pp. 460-480, Onpietseen: Congress. Another edition : Boston, 1850, 2 vols, 8^ CI I Jonathan Edwards, Jr., theologian, second I son of Jonathan, sr., born in KorthauipioD. [ Mass., 26 May, 1745, died in Schenectady, X. I T., 1 Aug., 1801. When he was six years old I the family removed to Stockbridge, at that I time almost solely inhabited by Indians. Hetf he became so proficient in the Indian lanKua^'e as to surpass in the thoroughness of his Kcbol- arship all other Anglo-Americans of that day. As it was his father's wish that he should bf j come a missionary to the abo. igines, he wai I sent, in 1756, to the Rev. Gideon Hawley, who I was stationed on the Susquehanna River, ttl lear.-i the dialect of the Oneidas. In cods» I quence of the breaking out of war between I England and France, in which tbe colonieil were involved, young Edwards remained tliei« I only six months, and act f ] The earliest pr setLs Indian laugi; been found. No i In a letter to Mi 1649, Mr. Eliot wr< " I do very much c of tliu Scriptures print some Primei initiate and teach the men do much i a tiling will be tro 1 having j-ct but (having little leas my continual attci ovrn Church) I mi may be other help and vxamine Trai sacred and holy \i much fear, care, t chargable theref matter on which t Lord pro vide meai own for it." Agai he wrote: "forth book ; my desire t to write, and rek< with pains taking Scriptures in theii already who can v writing well, and teaching) can reac The native hei doubt Job Nesuti of the Long Isia structor in the Ian ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 127 Eiclithal (Gastav d'). Etudes anr I'liis- toire primitive dea races oc^aniennes, ot luu^ricaines, par Gustav D'Eichthal, secr(Staire-adJoiut de la Soci^t^ etliuo- logique. In Sooi6t£ EthDologiqne, M6moirea, toI. 2, pp. 151-320, Paris, 1845, 8°. Xeuviime 6tade, Rapports entre qnelques lan);nes am^rioaines etlu copte, relates in largo parttothe"langue 16nap6-algonquin,"and con- tains vocabnlarles of that langnaKe (princi- pally from Daponcean) on pp. 280, 281, 283-284, 286. KkristowarBlsts Jesus Christ [Black- fuut]. See Legal (E). Elder (William). The Aborigines of Nova Scotia. Ill North American Review, vol. 112, pp. 1- 30, Xew York, 1871, 8°. Terms and fragments of song in Micmao, pna.sim. Elekup nihillalquonk [Delaware]. See Zeiaberger (D.) Eliot (.John). [A primer or catechism in the Massachusetts Indian language. Cambridge : printed by Samuel Green. ir,r,.i f] (•) The oarlieat printed book in the Massacbu- SPtt.s ladian language of whloh any record has been found. No copy is known to be extant. In a letter to Hr. Winalow, dated July 8th, 1649, Mr. Eliot wrote oonoeming the Indians : " I (111 very mach desire to translate some parts of the Scriptures into their language, and to print Home Primer in their language wherein to initiate and teach tham to read, which some of the men do much &lso desire ; and printing such a thing will be troublesome and chargable, and I liariug yet but little skill in their language (Imriug little Icasnre to attend it by reason of my continual attcndanceon my Ministry in our own Church) I must have some Indians, and it may be other help continually about me to try and examine Translations, which I look at as a sacred and holy work, and to be regarded with much fear, care, and reverence ; and all this is chArgable therefore I look at that as a special matter on which cost is to be bestowed, if the Lord provide means, for I have not means of my own for it." Again, on the2l8t of October, 1650, he wrote : " for their own Language we have no book ; my desire therefore is to teach them all to write, and reKi written hand, and thereby with pains taking, they may have some of the Scriptures in tbeii own Language ; I have one already who can wtite, so that I can read his writing well, and lie (with some paines and teaching) can read mine." The native here referred to was without doubt Job Nesntan, who had taken the place of the Long Iitand Indian, Eliot's flrst in- structor in the language. He is mentioned by Eliot (J. ) — Continued. Gookin in the Hutory of the OhrUtian Indiatu as follows: "In this expedition [July, 1075] one of our principal soldiers of the praying In- dians was slain, a valiant and stout man, named Job Nesutan ; he was a very good lin- guist in tbeBnglish tongue, and was Mr. Eliot's assistant and interpreter in his translations of the Bible, and other books of the Indian lan- guage." Another letter of Eliot's, dated April 28th, 1651, relates that "it hath pleased Ood this winter much to inlarge the abilitie of him whose hclpe I use in translating the Scriptures, which I account a great furtherance of that which I most desire, namely, to communicate unto them as much of the Scriptures in their owne language as I am able. Besides, it hath pleased God to stir up the hearts of many of them this winter to learn to read and write, wherein they doe very much profit with a very little help, especially some of them, for they are very ingenious. And whereas I had thoujiht that we must have an Eugllahman to be their Schoole-Master, I now hope that the Lord will rui.se up some of themselves, and en- able them unto that work, with my care to teach them well in the reason of the sounds of Letters and spelling, I trust in the Lord that wee shall have sumiry of them able to read and write, who shall write every man for himselfe so much of the Bible as the Lord shall please to enable me to Translate." In the latter part of the same year (1631), he wrote in another letter: "And thus we order the Schoole: The Master daily prayeth among his SchoUers, and instrncteth them in Cateohisme, for which purpose I have compiled a short Catecbisme, anu Mrrote it in the Masters Book, which he can read, and teach them ; and also all the Cop- pies he settoth his SchoUers when he teacheth them to write, are the Questions and Answers of the Catecbisme, that bo the children may be the more prompt and ready therein: we aspire to no higher learning yet, but to spell, read, and write that so they may be able to write for themselves such Scriptures as I havo al- ready, or hereafter may. (b.v the blessing of God) translate for them for I have no hope to see the Bible Translated, much lesse Printed in my dayes. Therefore my chiefe care is to communicate as much of the Scriptures as I can by writing." The Commissioners of the XTnited Colonies, in a letter to Mr. Winslow, dated "Boston this 24th of September 1653," wrote: "M' Eliot is preparing to print a Cattichisme of the Indian langwige which woe shall further (as wee may) by disbursing the charge of paper and print- ing out of the stock but by some due allow- ance shall Indeavor to Incurrage Thomas Stanton to assist in the worke ; whoe is the most able Interpreter wee hane in the conn- trey for that Langwige that the worke may bee the more pfeotly carried on ; Wee baue ad- nised M' Eliot Btoet: that if beerafter they !! 128 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE BlIot( J.) — Continued. publlali anytliinge about the worke of God ypon. the IndinnH they semi it to the Corpora- tion and It'ane the dedication to tliem which wee hope wilbeo attended." They also re- •olved that " It is left to the two Comniisgion- era for the MaHsachnsets to gtne order for the printing of fine hundred or a Thonsand Cate- ohismes in the Indian langwlge and to allow paper and the Charge of ptintinK ; and that the worke may bee carried on the more exactly and to better Satisfaction It is ordered that Thomas Stanton's healpbee used in the same." One year later, on the 25th of September, 1654, they wrote to the Corporation in Loudon : "one Cattaohesme is alreddy printed and M' Person is preparing another to sute these southwest ptes whore thelangaige differs from theires who lino about the Massacheuesetts." It appears that Mr. Eliot did not avail himself of Stanton's knowledge of the Indian tongue, as suggested by the Commissioners, for on the 18th of September, 1664, they wrote to him : " Wee desired that Thomas Stanton's help might hano been vsed In the Cattaohisme printed and wish that noe Inconvenience bee found through the want thereof; And shall now advise that before you proceed in Trans- lating the Scriptures or any pte of them you Improue the best healpes the Countroy af- foards for the Indian Langnige that if it may bee these southwest Indians (some of whome as wee are now Informed desire healp both for Reading and to bee Instructed in the things of Ood and Christ) may vnderstand and haue the benifltt of what is printed." Seven years after the appearance of this edi- tion a new impression was begun, as follows : — [A primer or catechism in the Mas- sachnsetts Indian langurge. Second impression. Cambridge : printed by Samuel Oreen and Marmaduke Johnson. 1662.] (*) The Commissioners of the United Colonies wrote from Plymouth to Mr. Richard Hutchin. son and Mr. William Ashurst, in England, September 12,1661: "By the account you will find wee haue remaining 41416:4:4 stocke a great part wherof wiibee expended in print- ing the bible and a new Impression of a Cati- nhisme." They also wrote to Mr. Usher in Boston, September 13th, 1661 : "Alsoe wee pray you take order for the printing of a t'.ionsand ooppyes of Mr. Elliotts Catichismes which wee vnderstand are much wanting amongst the In- dians i which being finished Receiue from the presse and dispose of them according to order abouesaid." The account presented to the Commissioners by Mr. Usher in September, 1662, contains a uharge: "To printing 1500 Cattaohismes," 151. Another reference to the book occurs in the account of disbursements sent by the Commissioners to England, Septem- ber 13ih, 1667, a« follow*: "To Indian biblM Bliot (J.)— Continued. primers deliuered to Mr. Elliott and Mr. lohn Cotton and to ScoUers," 21. 10*. 3d. No copy of this edition is known to be extant, The following note by Dr. Trumbull on the edition of 1662 requires a slight corri'dinn: " The cost of printing, at this period, was about£2. 10 porsheet, for 1000 copies (exclusive of paper, which was supplied by the Coi'pi>ra- tion), and this would not be increased more than twenty per cent, (to £3) by thepress-wnilt on 500 additional copies. xVt £3 per sheet, the Catechism must have required five sheots (80 pages sm. 8vo.), to bring the cost of the eiUtioD to £15. This agrees nearly with the uharKO of paper for printing the first edition in 1G54; when 'for the two Catechisms,' Eliot'H and Peirson's, Green used 30 reams. Kot more than 14} reams was required for PeirsoD!) (H sheets per copy, edition of 1500), leaving at least 15} for Eliot's or suHlcient for a xinall 8vo. of 70 to 78 pages." The reference here to the edition of 1654 must be a mistake. Tlio ac- count of Samuel Green, the printer, whicli con- tains the entries "for printing two C.ttta- ohismes 30 Reame," and " for printing the Bible 308 Reame " was rendered in Septoniber, 1663, and the catechisms referred to were without doubt Pierson's of 1658, and the seeuud impression of Eliot's made in 1662. [ ]The I Indian Primer; | or, | The wayof training up of our | Indian Yotith in the good | knowledge of God, in the | knowledge of .the Scriptures | and in an ability to Reade. | Composed by J. E. I 2 Tim. 3 14, 15. Qut ken na<;- 1 wntteansh. nish nahtuhtauanish | kah pohkontamanish, waheadt | nob n.ih- tuhtanonadt | 15. Kah wntch kum- mukkiesuin- | neat kcowahteo wnnuee- tupana- 1 tamwe wussukwhongash, &c. Cambridge, Printed [by Marmaduke Johnson] 1669. (") 64 unnumbered leaves, 32°. Signatures A, B, C, and D in sizteens. In the Massachusettt Indian language. See the fao-simileof the title- page. The first leaf, recto blank, contains on the verso a cut of the royal arms. The title, sur- rounded by an ornamental border, is on the recto of thp second leaf, on the verso of which, also surrounded by a border, and between tiro horizontal rules, is the following text in tire lines : Prov. 22.6. | Vehtuhpeh pelsses ut | mayut ne woh ayont: | kah kehchisnit matta pish I wnnnnkkodtumooun [t. «. "Train npa child in the way he should go : and when he is old, he will not depart f^om it "J. The redo of the third leaf, which is marked A3, has a ))or der of small fleur-de-lis shaped ornaments, nsd contains two alphabets, small and capital, the five "Unnontoowaash" or vowels, and the nine " Keeaontoowaaah " or diphthongs. Spelling i » ■P mnmrt^ knowledge orC^tl, in the; knowledge ofthc Sciii and in an tMlitY to Be 1^ ' i^^m* 'ffi Priniid i^j^:, ^ : The wgy nf mining U|» of ^^ IndisH Ytttk In the giDil ! i^. \ ^.; FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF THE PRIMER OF 1669. i;/;u4 r tti Tbi l4fg9 CatnUfmi, X abcchdefgh i j klmal X opqtftt ov wxyzt XABChDEfGHIKlJ 2 NO PQaiT UVW i XYZ. 2 i c i • II. •^ Hcefoatoowaifli. •1 tU Cl ^.^ftOOlOOOD CU, I T fWJMrii'iriirthfm, ■ act trunnntuffntngig \ ' Kdmp. Moc« ponitttofle jco ot millio'T* kit fa Ttbbith dif** noto% kth it' 2a f<» •ntimvpfi fam|Ksaog « •jittwsf fr.oeii«ch> Iromoalr » hab mint aacawthkooioqgaat nanBcfconpfli n(r4«| lab ktnaonhlaog hab WRtoomve aMomaNeh ftMtair.o« luo^ogi bab •igwoticae «oniO'>itiuo(. Nat. 4 TtbHMnntumw0bia»atMm0tiiiiCMk m*Hhtf*ong»Jb i Namfr WtiDf •iadiolintainoe qiii-iuppc« cht|enGi. Ood naroovt' a^uoniimaaiof - wane am- ■atdlffconfaOi.' . . CATECHJZAONK. S^lahboDtaamokf aeof rMip«» nQb-Chtif<» liant poBunramoonb kab ngk* Cbriftbne n«ppaco*k. VUt g^Htapit UamthWtmtMt»ky V/ "Mif W4inran<«c kab «rarr2 Mraptnatamwe - ukkufakenfMnwehteaonBaA Cfcrift, papaMi nnk. chriftiane pomttiimA^ .diki. C'rftiltie ruprooonk t, kih riih aruhlai »R.'» UU-Romu-B e i John «.i.«TktC 4,17. M.ti I. II. ,, » . 11 , bcaonk l«*at Ct rift nappob<)aobM0Hi jd •» WA Ihl8lt«» ^^porr xam nalbanopli c,- fehkcficOttnih i(|' "tan 'ii> iiomnn t, taaaie jakitadk : pa- fu ^d /, qut nti**«D gil w^anoaatnoAitn j Na&>ao*nit. ; « F I 90«<. < Jo(m4*>4> tft^ 1. 1. ¥trA «. >^. MM. >•. a» /* <«9r.8.4t f t Jobns r- iniot(J.)— coiij lenitniia of one •> the third leaf fuiirlh, foUowtMl| TuailiiiK leMonit, flftli I«af. " riiol TrumbuU ronmik| wiM lUo oourHU icUooli." It nay! cUlitm. FlMt, re peiitance CallliiKl rend Bible." "Tlf flllH the recto of \\ ludlan on the ve poundea, In queati the r«o(o of the ■! TcfHO of the ninth EnglUli, begins oJ •uil «iidii on the r^ lu Indian boKlna 1 and ond» on tho Crimed expoundwl begins on tho ret endH on the veri»( leaf begins with Dutit)B for several holy Scripture," twenty-fourth lea chi»ni," in six cha erhizaonk," begin fourth leaf and er eighth (DIO). T included in the se« ecbium," with th« chiznonk," beglni eighth leaf and en< ninth with "Flnli and Figures, whicl of any Chapter, Pi or elsewhere," In : IBO. with their nai »ix pakies, beglnn tleth leaf and endl second. "TheNi of tho Old and N begin on the reot( end on the verso fourth leaf, verso the game cat of tl the first leaf. The text Is in poTtiuns in Englii Prayer, the Anc heading to the " ' the running held of numerals and Tlio only copy V 1 Tniversity of Kd tion on the blanl by Mr Jo. Kirto title is from a 1 with reproduced librarian, the la tiou and descrip made ftrom Dr. 5 act reproductior pagu and line fo ALG — FAC-SIMILES FROM THE PRIMER OF 1687. W) ALOONQUIAN LANQUAQEH. 129 iniot (J.) — Continued. Imhoiis of oue ayllablu begin on the vemo of the tliird leaf and end on tlie vurao of the fuiirih, followed on the mhia page by short ruitiliiiK loMona, which end on the voritu of t!ie Urtli luaf. "The flntt reading lesson, " Dr. Trumbull remarks, " tells us (lu Indian) what witH the course of iostructiuu in the Indian (chouls." It says: " Wise doing to rea):in on the re.^to of the sixty -third leaf and end on the verso with "Finis." The sixty- fnnrth leaf, verso blank, contains on the recto th« game cut of the royal arms that appears on the first leaf. The text is in Indian thronghont, the only portions in English being the title, the Lord's Prayer, the Ancient Creed, the introdnctory heading to the " Degrees of ChristUn Duties," the running he.idings to the pages, and the lists of numerals and books of the bible at the end. The only copy 1 nown is in the library of the riiiverHity of Edinburgh. It bears an Inscrip- tion on the blank leaf: "Gifted to the Library by Mr Jo. Kirton, Aprile 19, 1675." Theabove title is from a photographic fao-simile, here- with reproduced, which was furnished me by the lilirarian, the late Dr. John Small. The colla- tion and description of the contents have been made from Dr. Small's reprint, which is an ex- act reprodaction of the original work, page for page and line for line. ALG ^9 Eliot (J.) — Conttnned. fTho Indian primer. Cninbridge: printed by Samael Oreen. l«H7r] On the 2Bth of Angnst, 1886, Mr. Eliot wrote to the Hon, liolxtrt Boy to : "My humble re- quest to your honour Is, that wo may again re- Impose the primer and catechism ; for though the last Impression be not quite spent, yet quickly they will) and I am old, ready to be gone, and de.iire to leave as many books as I can," In the library of the Massachusetts Hislo. rical Society Is a copy of Eliot's primer, in the Massachusetts Indian language, supposed to bo unique, whioli mny be of this edition. It Is without title, name of place or printer, and also without date, but uppearit to have been com- plete in forty leaver, Mign:kturos A, B, C, D, and E in eights. Size of the loaf, 3^ inches high by nearly 2} inches wide. In contonts it seems to agree closely with the edition of 1009, as far as It goes, for the "Degrees of Christian Duties ' and the names of the books of the bible aru omitted. The ailditlons comprise a few refer. oncus to bible texts under some of the answers. The first six loaves and the recto of the seventh are unpaged, hut on the verso of the latter the numbering begins withl, and continues in that order, the odd numbers on the Infthaud side and the even numbers on the right, to the verso of the thirty-seventh leaf, which Is marked 61, and followe;li8h, begins on the recto of the sixth leaf and ends on tho verso. Tho same in Tndian begins ou the verso ot the sixth loaf and ends on the reuto of the seventh. The Ancient Creed ei;pounded, in questions nnd answers, bei;ins on the recto of the sPTitnth leaf and ends on the verso, which is paged 1. " Tlie large Catechism," with thccap- tion "Catechizaonk," commences ou page 1 (tho ver.so of the seventh leaf) and ends on page 59 (flio verso of tho thirty-sixth leaf). Sco the fa4;-siniiles of pages I and 2. The whole of signature B, comprising pages 4-10, is lack- ing in this copy. "A short Catechisu>" fills pages 00 and 61, ending on the next (unnum- bered) page with "Finis." "The Numeral Letters and Figures." etc., in roman and ara- hic, from 1 to 150, All the last four pages, be- ginning on tlie verso of the thirty -eighth leaf and ending with "Finis" on the recto of tho fortieth leal, verso blank. The only portions in Bnglisli ere tlio Ltmi's Prayer, the Ancient Creed, tho running lieadings to the pages, and the introfluctory heading to the numerals. The quotntiim in Indian from Proverbs 22. 6, wViich appears on the first leaf, is also found in the primer of 1669, on the verso of the title. Another Tndian primer, differing almost en- tirely in contents, was printed at Boston in 1720, and again probably twenty years later. For a description of these two editions, which are sometimes wrongly a8cribeui Indian Youth in | the good kiioW'dge of God. Iij69. | By John Eliot, | To which is Prefixed j The Indian Covenanting Cuufessiou. | Reprinted ft'om the Originals iu the Eliot (J.) — Continned. Library of | the University of Edin- burgh. I With an introduction { By John .Small, M. A., F. S. A. Sot. [ [Small printer's ornament.] | Edinburgh: Andrew Elliot. ( 1880. Title 1 leaf on the verso of which aru the Words "Tumholl & Spears, Printers, Ediii' burgh," introduction pp. i-xl, bail-title of " The Indian cnvensnting confession " 1 leaf veno blank, iut Uictiou to the same pp. xHii-xlvi, re- print of the same pp. xlvii-Iiv, folded pho- to-lithographic far-simile of theoriginal broitd- side containing the "Christian Covepantin^ Conf'jssion" verso blank, reprint of tho !669 pi-imer, nearly in fac-simile, 64 unnumbered leaves, 16°, The original introduction of forty pages and the sixty-four leaves of the primer are from the edition of 1877, without being reprinted. Onpiei leen : Congress, Dunbar, Eames, Mat. saohusetts Historical Society, National Mu- seum, Pilling, Trumbull. [Tho Assembly's shorter catechism, translated into the Massachusetts In- dian language.] () On the 30tb of Koveraber, 1663, Kichard Baxter wrote to Eliot: "Methinks the Atteix- bliei CatechUm should be next the holy Sirirt ores, most worthy of your Labours." Iii the narrative entitled The Pretent State of Nm- /England, printed at London In 167.5, "th« Assemblies Catechism" is mentioned with other books tr.inslated by Mr. Elint and printed in the Indian language. Increase Mather, in his letter to Dr. Lensden iu lCi)T. als» mentions the Assembly's catechism an ime which the Indian children learned by iieart. No copy of this translation has been f.mnd. It sesms that Mr. Eliot translated serend | catechisms into the Indian language. Ac- cording to Daniel Gookin, " he framed two cate- 1 chisms in the Indiau tongne.containing tlic prin- cip^esof the christian religion ; a lessor for chil- dreu, and a larger for older persons." The same | writer also nientioi:.'! " Indian catechianis, grammar, primer," and other works, as liuvin; I ',>een translated by Mr. Eliot, and printed it I the expense of tho Corporation. In another jilace Gookin relates that ' Indian bible* primers, catechisms, and other books, trans' I lated into the Indian language," were rnrried for d:slribution by the Christian Indians wbii I started from Natick, ahont tho year 1672. m I missionarj- expedition to the southern trihei. I The following pnssage in Mr. Eliot's letter It I th« Hon. Kobert Buyle, dated August 2». 16% I may also refer to a catechism separate fno I the primor. "M^ humble request to yoarl honour is that we .- ore de- scription lias beini mude. The fac-simile given herewith is copied from au electmiype kindly furnished me by Dr. Small. lu ru|>roduciug it by another process the size of the sheet has been made a little smaller than the original. The year in which the covenanting confession was Itrst priute)pG nutiunihouifPin aim 19. Ntoii«iiifN4a '»tmc woh outoootkimiaaa liiui«j£ k 15. Bank vcr« Good. <#<»•. ij|i> ^ ,_^ . .. i Us aadc AdMB t» nU^lkb UMt «WM» 4. AJm iricklf tedk m4 «m ff«dftc4i '** '1. /iim coMclfkcd C* M Mc •■ t wd < * P Awt-Nite { t. AftMll «M. ifffMSJfi; 9i By tktf* Mt Mim W mmi Ib i to N>« ftr tnr, R/m.4*t§, ^. . ». I bclcifc «t OmB an tib a|Ma M Jwlf j acr.r at ike Uft (| 7 > s- 9«^ Q^ofltodlawyacnam. |ai< K«UaflD(«tamunji S.bbatb , knaoat t(»hibl>ke pomti larnoK. Wank nukkiA- VHimon mo6n4r Si S !>V»rh d«rkill> ( M inis ) ufletai w»me 3«fc'-uK d«y«< -pcan- i«tIfonf»(b, nc4ui»ik wot' Tiwaoak Goa, ki)b aa-pne poiauthotwt tofoSke ponfianmaog. t aS^vonianor. |ani Jifaa Cb'ift^ ketiraraoaiuntliab i. aao8anitUa<« ailactat AUtst: / fku wuM ftaA «ffea*i, " ' ~ " jHt* I' olMytd pitftftif fw m. He I vbaa Hr ift* inr «|i^ «i4 ttdtto fitc all MK fM. A#*.l« (• 1 Erst Cbrift b tkt t«l of 0«». Tfi. S.C.fS He btCHBt aaaaik aod la k«lh Go* tit 09e perioo. He*, s, !<• 1 7s. *.. JcIms Cbrift feaib Thn* «>iictti Pfcift» Propbcc, Kiagt ' Mk7.a,a,««.. •><■«« aa* l/^r l).ta. «t Ten.* Cbrift payed hia Death fur aa ^cnby He dertrrtd puion fitc all •« tM.Mf9,M^ f . Mait f.is* 4. Now by aba Ooipat Ntv-CavcaanC le^ Tut Cbrift rillct;i ua all to rtpem, aaj betief»t ■"t'y (o turn aaco Goa* «dtfa I7. fo. f For ibafa caafrs, ••••tbil d«^li >« tfki:f Trarie cjllcd ~—.-m.m— ant fl^W **> '(V *" kiaal out relf cs to Coa , o R«m«4(r ahc Sabbub dav to keep II bolv» fo loog at *t livct Am afio to bind our Uhot — aacb mbat , 10 awct Tpgeiber «v*ry Mbbaafe aiiy( «Wb Is may ht lane > to do* ail our StWioift day Sttficaa • ptaytta 8tc> word of 6o»t tho bolf Xpirtt gCCord'^i^ to tke cf Goa hclpiog at. By tbttCnipcl c a n aaa i , «e 4m fht oor (Ufa and oor Cbildreia c« kftia Chriftt * «*tft 9im Wai ia Oiarch a.drr to laag « «• IN«. ^^ O £«ri Vf/«f Cbfiji. %f tif 9uim' [fKc aad atnty Quntatf narfaa at. WMCOaMMTlMtlM •M%ai|ftfHi i * FAC-SIMILE OF THE CHRISTIAN COVENANTING CONFESSION. 166-?. III! ^ • Chijliatt ir» f I. tufnl Qii itMacbi V t. Wu phkc abdier w ^•uilio' keN (;< 4'> AJai nltc^c^u kd « 5. AJii koak , k«b «te «. Ncoi C I. w {■"J tWikarrppinio 1 •uOiiiunifvic k: I. TEl-i Ch l Qtif w. k<(om^ p4lu mr J. Wu:« Ml |. 2> Kfi ;. J-fM ( ^Di , kal ku.io'u *. r //.!/, J. If. 4. Veoyrj W"m7)w.o.-k, }*'. fi< ) UlffdlC W4n •ngif)) , neiuoik n '1 N» ii*r4>|v wild |linono|j ||(H fit-n loiwicliojiortittc r 'oi Lord Jcri :"i 1 •j>f>>^*4<*>'<4'H>^^f -HUiiU ♦'H4U4^'44^ii4-HHi''44H% ■\ • ^f Kill hifie Nil ptirritm k>h iruiia>na c ruA I. h '-vf »i h ml ttfir , "I Co M; V 'th ai *■•*'«<, Jon, H Ifiprii //<;// jS 15 i Jf.** j ' t. Wulkc fcoirfi'-k, afum God Kf luk k.h |i Ntpjwunn jwjhe^j Adam yeu igreycne !•Ultt«>''ke^ C('< 1. :«.!ir One ititd? Hf3«ea 4i 5 Hf '. srf^Ajiin lo ?v'e i' •'"«.««. It I 4-. Ai.m p.n„.rr^««-:w,«r.., qui t„n„k i ^* ''^'if' '\ /', '^; V^!' '^V;'^"; ^^'L^i;^ 5. AJim rafCfrj;! I wiinukun u 1 u i mj ■: i t ! , ' i ', - "W^Jl-,! •• i » '. rt /.. -. f i if f- <. Nc«i) ncctimun it tati:t\tUongtn\t, ?fil, < I. Wutch»Bl'a)iki;e nut". ) ■" I. U.Tuwje m»tchrl«o V. /.f.ii. i-j- •(;• i ^ 1. U.Tuwje mMChrUo V. /f,.M. i-J-iC | / s ;. v I , »ff't,'.«i- •uffiiiumwi* kjlolkoilti.t. i ; rr. 15. j act: »| ,;^ j^,; ,;,y. , t ,^_ ,.. " * 1 ; ;^ui Jft oi« Vrvvn. '-'i, ;.id, 7 Jt.tK V t. * 'I.'; Ji, ft'.. ..J 1' -.liii, JvilJf » ).«i',7. «,' j, ;. ^«. r,. 41. Sfrhnif'iweru'ki I'i'.b.i, 1.5, ?. Q I'lii^ ^o/r |, J« Kei » i j,t (iitnti .'ji. »■).<' qBiilui Ifu.io'ijff t-!ur. ' i;. '.'.in roj'T r-^'n .I'iffu ■ » p?y' ' •■'« P^if' f."j» HtJ.^iHf »>v<''"r t » , irj •nrtjVijicig I kio •.•0 '1 w.'^ luttuni "'^-'H';'..!- |un \ ^ iy ihf f( "^rcl Nf 'i Ci vetiJBt Jts! wnmDWio.-k, ;«r , t'T.l ';a;**«".>!i'.i:q';rt i«.-t'- Cf /if: c.lli'h t» »'l iv « f.ra. ji'I bcBeTelrpij I »i>iik9!.nun\u-'if kti- v.;j,-.i jnirit-'J^J'"- V"«.' '""••it to 'isrft uii •■^».^'iftt%'f,\9.tj». j'^ »i-«9i4i5/5?^ Biro»t(«TUi wsiutittrrc**' n;kVi': piT"' u** "Bk h/j^ 'v'tirct c;!' d ; . n ■ »e cl-J'r •••'•I/i-'u 10 ';: j f iHktteiuntt to'if.i^Vc pr»"-»iM»t'.f^; 'Vn^'ik oukk?/h 10 kre? !r Ixijy , (u !<»■ -»% y re ii»t A > filTon-'itiomun r.'ifUT ->•. .>.!•'•**■ dlV. I'l-. ( re voV klfo 10 blrj rrf f. Uf5 • ■ f ch r.il'r , •!> rrtti n ,in>« ) uiffnit wimi *^*bb»t!i bj«i« peiMii.o* ffi- jctlu-. cfny ' .►.^rh ; y ^^ »••! ■ It t»i-. h: •(. •ogiQi, neauaik wuJiinnrD^w.t ok tj,- d, lainnnnnit* :o doe j|I tv\jr Sihl'i 1 v * «ic»|, ''rivfr v jBeoi «rp'«fle(tvUn«lirow( Ni(h«U£'ii£. Nf a«fl>l«! wunaa>«ii3'k • nu rrn!ipi\u'; Jkiroicfj ||4ii ronnfcrtunoE tn ]'(^tC'i |^iiiHr(el>0)ier|ati( po^pCbonti trro'.*ic ]^mj (oi UrJ jcAlfCbril^ < kr-eimontcial ^f.CCcMlrf! '^ ihc M»-'' :i fr.; ■•^T"!. •♦J. ■.;i'*'- "^X^ Mt FAC-8IMILE OF THE CHRISTIAN COVENANTINa CONFESSION, 167-t. — Ill II ^npi III iv-^ B ^n^nnni T «^ •I 7 ■ix; ^ «^ «s «€: •«i SI COK •as Fc ••« ^s «« «QS •0^ •OS •OS «0S •«>S «s •1>S •oc $S •^ IN Oi'darec Prit .,*«■ :)■." FAC- " I ' *m ' "^"^Npw wpw ' >:" "r '■■ r *Sn*^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^*^S^SBS^^^XXXSS M^ . •^ •>^ «^ «>^ •j: ■iK-; •:: «e *»« «»« 416 •0« ^s «Q6 •OS •OS •OS •OS •OS OS •OS $s ••s THE NEW T E S T A M E NT O F OUR ' tORD AN D S A V I O U R &«» JESUS CHRIST. Trannatcd into thi INDIAN LANGUAGE> AND Oi'dered to be Pnnted by the C'mmtlfmen of tht Vnittd Coknitt in N£fV'£NGLJND, At the Charge, and with tbe Confsot of tbc CORPORATION IN ENG L J N D FcrtkeTropagatim ef th* Gojptl amenift ibt Indians in lTew-£%''tff(i^ X C A M B R i D C: Printed by Samtitl Gretn and Marmadttl^t ftbufm, MDCLXl. '?^^^^I^$'$?^V$I¥$?$|¥?| : y- ^f,\ ^^S^-il-:^'^^ ^ ^ . A -• ■■ ■ FAC-SIMILE OF THE ENGLISH TITLE-PAGE OF THE NEW TESTAMENT OF 1661. l^ T I • :'V i EUot(J.)— C 130priDt«)dIi 2 blank 'loares, leaf, the title o on 1 luuf vorao toHtanient to C the new testa blank, Matthe and 1 blank lea A (repeated), 1 lib, Co, D(l, E Nn, Oo, Pp, Q(] fmirs. Matthe Kevclatioo eiiil Indian Inuguag title-pages. It is worthy i is dated 1601, tl nieot was tlnisl it was generally on a leaf of the ouo is, to give ii the priutiug wa thjw was first p of John (which with Aa), then ally printed wil year of Its ooinn I)i'tntod with the ecus. However which I have ex on the original not an iuaertioi Dr. Trumbull no nii-nt, that "the printed on a she< left blank, wor (lilauk) and seco originiilly printi repciitod." In a which good des( tlio English title I between any of th are placed b^ore firitt sheet as or properly called a Indian title, and Uy a typograph chapters 21 and 2 recto of leaves L2 "Chap. 10 "and ' Lenox copies of tl alious are found testament and me ol the bible with di'diontion, thedii ou the Indian tit the errors occur i on Li and L4. In bible, which have lioudiugsofLuke, in the Indian ne between the two fac»imilea. Inotl so much alike thi printed from the a II ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 133 Eliot (J.)— Continued. ! ISO printed leaves without page numbei*, and 2 bliuilt 'loaves, Id the followluit order: 1 blank ' leaf, the title of the new tostament in EusUiili i on I luaf verso blanli, tbe dedication of the new | tvHtanient to Charles II. In 2 leaves, the title of tliu new testament in Indian on 1 leaf verso | blank, Matthew to Itovt>lation in 126 Laves, { and 1 blank leaf at the end, 4°. Sldnatures A, | A (repeated), B, C, D, E, F, Q, II, I, K, L, Aa, I III), Co, Dd, Ee, Ff, Og. Hh, II, Kk, LI, Mm, { Nn, Oo, Pp, Q<|, Rr, Ss, Tt, TTu, and Xx, all In | fiiiirs. Matthew bogins on tbe second A2, and KevflatloneudHon Xx3. In the Massachusetts Iniliau language. See the ravslmilosof thetwo | title-pages. It is worthy of remark that the Indian title is dated 1001, the year in which the new testa- niont was finished at the press. At that time it was generally the custom, when the title was on a leaf of the first shout of the test, as this ouo Ih, to give it the date of the year in which the printing wm begun. If the gospel of Mat- thew was first put in type, instead of the goitpel of John (which begins a new set of signatares wUh Aa), then the title may have boon origin- ally printed with the date of 1659 or 1000, the yuar of its commencement, and afterwards re- printed with the whole sheet for particular rea- 80US. Ilowever that may bo, lu all the copies which I have ezaminnd, this title appears to bo CD tbo original first leaf of signature A, and not an insertion in place of a canceled leaf. Dr. Trumbull mudt be mistaken in his state- ment, tliat "the English title and the Epistle, printed on a sheet of which the first leaf was loft blank, were inserted between tbe first (blank) and second leaves of the first shoot as originally printed,— and the signature A3 is repeated." In all the copies examined, and of which good descriptions have been obtained, the English title and dedication are not insertetl between any of the leaves of the first sheet, but are placed b^ore it; and tlie first leaf of " the fli'iit sheet as originally printed" can not be ]iroporly called a blank leaf, as it contains the Indian title, and is blank only on the vorso. Uy a typographical error, the page headings of chapters 21 and 24 of the gospel of Luke, on the recto of leaves L2and Lt, wore wrongly printed "Chap. 10" and "Chap. 15," as in both of tho Louox copies of the separate issue. Other vari- atiuus are found in copies iwund with tho old testament and metrical psalms. In most copies ul' the bible with the English general title and di'ilicntiou, the diamond-shaped figure is found ou tho Indian title of the new testament, ad the terrors occur in the page headings of Luke ou Vi and L4. In a few dedication copies of the bible, which have the same errata in the page boaiiingsof Luke, the diamond flgare is omitted { in the Indian new testament title, the space j between the two linea being blank. See the I fac-similus. In other respects the two titles are I su much alike that they appear to have been { printed ft-oni tbe same type, witboiit reaetting. j BUot (J.) — Continued. Some biblea with the general title in Indian only, and with the diamond figure on the Indian new testament title, have the page headings of Luke 21 and 24 correctly printed. Mr. U'Cal- laghan lLi§t q/ Sdition* ctf the Holy Seripturei . . , printed in America, p. 2) has called attention to the fact that "each verse forms a distinct paragraph until wo come to Luko xv. (verso of K3) ; between that and the end of the Gospel, more than one, sometimes six verses are crowded occasionally into a paragraph, in order apparently to close that gospel and sig. L at tlie same time." It lit probable that sheet* A to L (Matthew to Luke) wore printed by Green alone, and that Johnson began the gospel of John with sheet Aa, before the printing of Qenesis had lieeu commouced. For remarks on the typography and other features of the work, see the note to the whole bible of 1663. Tho above translation of the Indian title is from Dr. Trumbull's Origin and Early Progret* of Indian Mittiont in Sete England. In a letter to Mr. Kichard Floyd, tbe treas- urer of the Corporation in England, dated from Roxbury, December 2iitb, 1658, Mr. Eliot wrote as follows: "I shall not trouble you with any thing at present save this one businesse of moment, touching tbe Printing of the Bible in the Indian LanguaKe, touch- ing which busines.e sundry of the Elders did pi-tition unto the Commissioners, moving Ihem to further it, as a principall means of promoting Religion among them. And God so guided (without mans contrivance) that I was there when it came in. They moved this doubt whether the Translation I had made was generally understood i to which I answered, that upon my knowledge it was understood as farre as Conecticot: for there I did read some part of my Translation be- fore many hundred English WitnoMea, and the Indians manifested that they did under- stand what I read, perfectly, in respect of the language, they further questioned whether I had expressed the Translation in true language? I answered that I feared after times will find many infirmities in it, all humane woiks are sulvject to infirmity, yet those pieces that were printed, viz. Genesis and Matthew, I had sent to such as I thought had best skill in the language, and iutreated their animadversions, but I hoard not of any faults they found. When the Commissioners ended their meeting, they did commit tho further consideration of this matter to our Com- missioners, as I understand, of whom our Got- emour is president. Therefore at the coming away of this Ship, I repaired to the Governonr about it. I proposed this expedient, for the more eaaie prosecution of this work, vis. that yourselves might be moved to hire some honest young man, who hath skill to compose, (and the more skill in other parts of the work, the better) send him over as your servant, pay him there to hhi content, or ingage payment, pr-r 134 BIBLIOQRAPUY OF THE Bllot (J.) — Continaed. let him serve yo.. here In New-BnuUnd »t the preMo in UarvanI Culled){e, nnd work nnd«r the Culletlg Printer, in impreMlng the Bible in the Indian lanKuuKe, and with him ■end It oon veniout atook of Paper to beKiu with- all. The Ooveruour was pluaaed to send for Mr. Norton to advise in it, who oitino and did heartily further it, wherenpon the Oovernuur promised to write unto your selves, and pro- pose the matter, which uUo I doe, and doe earnestly iutreat your assistance lierein." In a postscript he ailded: "They have uono of the Scriptures printed in their own Lau;;uago, auvH Ueuexis, and Matthew, and a few Psalues in Meeter, and I blesse tlio Lord tliey liave so much, and such as see those Notes may easily observe that thoy read them, and improve them, which putteth my soiilo into an earnest longinx that they might have more leal. I blesse the Lord, that the whole book of Qod is translated into their own language, it wanteth but revising, transcribing, and printing. Oh that the Lord would so move, tliat by some means or other it may bo printed." According to bis promise, Oovornor Endicott wrote to Floyd, December 28tb, 1S58: "I have been move necessary to provide paper and letters and such things as may further the work, as also a Journey man Printer to be helpefull under Mr. Greene onr Printer to expedite the work . . . Mr. Kliot will be ready at all times to correct the sbeetsas fast as thoy are Printed, and desiroth nothing for his paines." In reply to these letters, the Corporation wrote to the Commissioners in New England, May 7tli, 1650, as follows : " As to the printing of the bible in the Indian language; mensioned in Mr. Endicotts letter; which wee vnder- stand is alreddy translated into the Indian tounge ; wee couceiue will not onely bee accept- able vnto god; but uery protBtable to the poor heathen and will much tend to the promotion of the sperituall parte of this worko amongst them ; and therfor wee offer it not onely as our owne but as the judgment of others that the New Testament bee first printed in the Indian language ; nnd due desire to vuderstoud by the next what uuml)er of them you intend to haue printed ; and how much paper the number will take vp and that you send oucr one sheet of pa- per which might agree with that, alreddy printed; and whether yon haue luatterialls snffloient to carry on the same; and because wee would hane noe f.iile theriu haue thought Bliot (J.) — Continued. good to send you ouer a oattalogae of the mnt- terialls tttt for printing with the charge of lhi>m according to information gluen vs; becauHo wee are aduertised that if any of them beo wanting it may prejudice the linnishing of thn worke and as for a printer if you want one wie desire you to wud vs word how bee must be quallifyed whether a Composer or letttT printer." To this letter the Commissioners roplietring as our.jud);- ments that It is butter to print fliteeu hundred then but a thousand ; hopeing that by incitr- ragement from Sion Collidgo, with whom wee haue late conference, you may bee enabled to print fifteen hundred of the ould Testament likewise; knowing that the foundation of true religion is from the bible the ould and new Testament and that the furtherance therof is of principle consernment ; and further consid- ering the mutablones of the times and tlio lines of those whose hartes are stired vp in that worke especially Mr. Elliott whoe wee Bllot (J.) — Coi besre hath trai the Indian lang desire to furtbe aerniiieut hausil bee collected in the printing of tl an iible Printer tearmus and ooi iti-:!);ieHae made by the rotiirue of the next Bhiiipt which may much further contribution Willi rulation to It; and altlu>U)(h wee haue by our I'oriiier Inttors ile«ired that for the reaitoua tlii'iiu uiuncioned tlie auuie of Hue hundred lioiiudx per unuuiu ouuly may l>ue charged on VK vdtt with respect t.tyoiier pienent imergen- tii'.t In relation to the printlugof the XewTes- turnout; wee hnue bine willing to comply with yiiiicr di'sirea iu payiu;; the hill iif eight bun- drill puundstliiayeHredr.iwneouvs, which wee liii|it< tOi;uther wltb theouehiinilred twenty flue puiiuiU twelue ahllllngs and tuu peuoe reraaiu- lii^ of the stocke in Mr. Vnhers bandit will more tlii'ii liiiUh the worke of printiug the same ; . . . wt't< ilt'Hlre you att the uurneHt rei)ueitt of Mr. JoliUHon tilt) PrintiT and for lii.t liiciirragi'ment in lliis vndurtakelug of printing the bible iu the Iinlian language his name may bee wenoiuued with others as a printer and person that hath hint' Iiistrumentall theriu." The now printer, Mr. Johnson, arrived in Ni'w England in tbu summer of 1060. Before Si'|iteinher of the same year six sheets of the mnv testament had been printed, as appears IVuiii a charge of 24 I. in the treasurer's account fill that ye.ir, " To Mr. Oreeu for distributing tlu> fontt of letters and printing six sheets of till' new Te-.tament in Indian act four pounds jitT ."licet." At the next meeting of the Com- nii»Hiouers in Xew Haven, they wrote to the Coi'iKiiation, September 10, 1600, as follows: " in (ienerall wee haue bin eiiformed that about out' hundred of Mr. Elliotts Indians can read liitliK bible and mauy other al>out Plymouth Mai tins vinyarda and other places; . . . wee Hliall attend youer ailnlse for the Impression of the whole bible without which we should have ri'Hted in our former deterniiu;itlon that the ciippy might haue bine fully pcrusiHl and per- ft'ctvd by the most skilfiilest healpns in the Count rey ; and such order is taken by the adnise nud consent of Mr. Eliott Mr. VTshor Mr. Ori-en and Mr. Johnson that the Impression of theouldand New Testament shalbee carry ed nn together which they haue alreddy begun and Kesolue to prosecute with all diligence ; a sheet of Genesea wee haue seen which wee haue ordered shalbee Transmitted vnto yoa; the Bliot (J.)— Continued. printers doubt not but to print • sheet euery weeke anil compute the whole to amouut to a hundred and llfty sheets Mr. Johnson wllbue gratifye' above letter, there is a charge of I'JOt. 1« 8d., " For two hiindreil Ui^aiue of pap r bought since our last acciiumpt letters Inke setting them in the presse w.th mattorlalls to worke as by bill ap- peers." At the s.uue meeting (September, lOliO), "The Ooiiilssloners for the Massachu- setts are ileslrod and Impowered . . , alsiiutocall on Mr. Ureen for an uccuumpt or Inventory of all the letters fur piloting, and all other Instru- nieuts in his hands belonging to the Corpora- tion that It may heo Keturued tothenuxtmtet- ing of the L'omissioners ; anil to agree with him for the printing of the biblo." The printing of the new testament was com- pleted prol>ably in thesiimmvi'of 1001. before the next meeting of the I 'oininissiouers. Go the IHth of May, 1661, the Corporation wrote to the Com- missioners that they had paid the bill for 8001. drawn on them, " bopeing that the same to- gether 'H lb. which weo vndoistand by youer account sent reinaines in stocke will bee sutB- cient to defray the Charge of printing the bible aud the Jisbursraonts there for the present yeare." They also added In relatioo to the changeof governiuont caused by the restoration of Charles II: "woo suppose you are not strangers to the condition of affaires; and par- ticularly with respect vnto oursoliies being now noo Corporation; though nut withimt good hopes that the same wllbee renewed aiul confeirmed by his m;ijestie though possibly the business may bee acted by other persons ; . . . howeuer wee desii'o that the printing of the bible may not bee rotaurded." Upon the reading of this letter at their meeting in Plymouth, in Septem- ber, 1661. the Coniiiiissloners resolved: " Vpon thiaenformatlou of the Desidution of the Cor- poration ' intimation of liopes that his ma- Jestie wouluoor ()irnie the same &c. TheCom- issioners thought meet to present his Mnjes- tie with the New Testament printed in the In- dian language with these presents following &c.," namely, the dedication as printed in front of the new testament, of which the following is an extract: "There are divers of them that can and do reaile somu part^ of the .Scripture, aud some Catechisms, which formerly have -:} I M 136 BIULlOQBAPIiY OF THE \.'\ Bliot( J.) — Continued. b4MmTraniiUt«dlntotbolrownL«nKnaK«, which hitth occanlonMl tbo iin(lnrtakiii|{ of a gr«at«r Work, vlt: Thn Printiii|r of the whole lllhin, which (ImIuk TraiiitlntoU by • painful Labuiircr •iiioiiKHtthein, who WM(li!Hirouii toaeetheAVork •cciiiiipliiilicil in bin (layun) bath alroiuly pro- covdftl to the flniithinK of the Now ToHtaiuent, wliii'h w«horohiinilil.v pn-HonttoTuurMuJfiity, M the llrst nriiltii ami acc'orapllHbmunt of the Ploii« Doitign of your Koyal AncoatorH. Tint OM Teitariiuut U uow undiir the I'reia, wititliiK anil craving your niynl Favour anil Aaalatance fur the perfectiDK tberuof." The Couimiaaionera aJMi wrote to Mr. Rich- ard IlatohinaoD aini Mr. William Aahurat in Bugliind, Septumbcr 12, liMl: " ynuur dealru that thn priutliig of the bible may not bou Re- tarded wilboe atteiiilvd according an wee ahall ■ee HuituUlu. The Xuw Teatument la alreddy flniahed and of all thn old the liuo bookea of Moaea; wee haue het-rsTltb aent you 20 pnecoa of the New Tuatameul wlilch wee deaire may beetbuaediapoaod vis: thattwoofthe apeciall beiuK uery well bound vp the onu may bee pre- B«nl(td to hia Mi\)u.ee preaeuted to Docter Roynolda Mr. Carrill Mr. Baxter and thetwoviaobancel- lera of the vnlueraitiita wboe woe vuderataud baiiii greatly Incurrageil the worke j thn Roat wee leauHto beediapo!, the Coniiii,« aioners wrote to the Hon. Robert Boyli-. :||, chief otBoer of the Corporation In Knulaml "Wee haue beer with sent twenty Copphnif the new Testament to bee diapoaed of aa y>iiii.r honors ahall sen meet." In acoordauce witii this letter they directed Mr. ITaher "to H.nil ouer to Ml . Boyle twenty of the Indian Ti'^t«. mentswitli thn preface or Bplatle." ThnemirK etlition may have consisted of only 1,000 cii|i{i.||, aapropoaed by theComroiaslnnerslnSepteiiilier, 1069; but if l.nOO were printed, as was rrcdin. nieniled by the Corporation in April, 1680. llinn 490 or more were prol>ably bound up aeparHtnly. Fi'oui the preceding extracta of the rec unls It appeara that forty ooplea In all were ai'iit to England with the Engllah title and dediculioD prefixed. It la probable that not many mnr« were iaaued in tliia form. In the ilrat lut u( twenty copies sent over in 1661, seven were spociRed for particular persona. The firat u u for King Charles II; the second for the Lonl High Chauoellor, Edward Hyde, Brat Earl of Clarendon (liorn 1608, died 1674) ; the tbir'l loj I)r. Edward Roynolda, bishop of Norwich (Imrn 1590, died 1670) ; the fourth for tbo Rev. Josuplj Caryl, an eminent nonconformist divine (Imrn 1Q02, diml 1673)1 the Bfth for the Rev. Richard Baxter (born 1615, died 1601); the sixth m\ seventh for the vice chancellors of the two iiui. veraities, Oxford and Cambridge. The renmin' Ing thirteen, and the second lot of twenty Kent over In 1662, were left tw Turk, 1H85), nu. S60. At the Mtle of Mr. Barlow's library In New York, February, 1800 (no. 8S2), the tentaiiiput «.ii bnu;;ht fur the (irt'iioiit owner by Mr. Ch.irleH It. Hilf{ut( of this hhr.try printed in 1874, but It lit atlU there. CI) Library of the Britliih and Foreign Bible So<'iiT Kliot; and Henry St<:vcui.'ri Hataloijuc i.f thf Aunriean liookiin . , . ths Britith Mu$eu)n (Liiiidon, 1806), p. 59. (.'>) Library of the British Mnaeum, London. A rti'cond copy, in the Qrenville collection, boniid In blue morocco. No description has been iibtalne^ diamond shaped flguru on the Indian title. It ix accompanied by the old testament and met- rical psalms In a separate volume, uniformly biiiiiid, for a description of which see no. 37 of tiK-listof biblesoflOOS. The two volnmes were foMii»rly owned by £dward Kinj;, viscount Kiiiiinliorough (born 1705, died 18:i7), and at the Hale of his library in Diiblio, announced for June, but postponed to November, 1842 (no. .V;i. bruu({ht 31. 3«. Tliey afterwards came into the possession iif Mr. E. B. Corwin of Now York. Acconling to one account, he paid 4{. for them in 1842, but there is a statement in tlio l',iblisher§' Circular for 1856, that " We be- lieve this same copy was sold Horae years since by liartlftt St. Welford for ♦40." At the sale o!" Mr. Corwin's library in New York, Novom- h.r, 18.">6 (no. 2552), the two volumes brought ' t2w, being purchased by Mr. John R. Bartlett for the Brown collection. This copy of the testament was described in the catalogue of the Brown libraiy printed In 1866 (part 2, no. 669). Information furnished by Mr. John Nich- olas Brown, in letter* of November 27th and December 2d, 1888. Bllot(J.) — Continiind. (7) Library of the late John Carter Brown, Provldenre, R. I. A st-coud copy. In the orig- inal binding of blue morocco. With the dia- mond shaped flgnre on the Indian title. It was described by Mr. John It. Bartlett iu the enlargedmlalogueof the Brownlibrary printed in 1882 (part 2, no. 888). Inserted is a slip on which Is written: "Sunday 25 Jan. ITINS. I took this Teslament from the Prlnca of Orange's Library In bis Palace at Loo, which was ulmudon'd to Pillage, as a iiemorial to the mehincholy scene.— II. Turner." The palace of the Loo, the summer rosidenoe of the king of Holland, Is near the village of Appeldoom, about midway between Zutphen ami the Zui- der Zee, It was tukeii by the French In their Invasion of Holland In D«ceml>er and January, 1704 05. Informntion furnished by the late Mr. John K. Bartlett, in letter of August 81b, 1882. (8) Library of Edinburgh University, Edin- burgh. Bound with a copy of Ktiot's Indian Oratnmar, 1606. No description has been ob- tained of this copy. It is brirlly mentbined by Dr Trumbull In the Mtmorial Uiitory of Uo$- ton (Boston, 1880), vol. 1, p. 474, note. (9) Library of Harvard University, Cam- bridge, Mass. In vellum binding. With the diamond shaped flguro on the Indian title. It was presented to the library by Middleco't Cooke of Boston, 1764-65, whose autograph la on the front cover. See the t'atalogtit of tht JAbrary of Harvard t'niFtrtity ((;anibridge, I'':>'>i inches. With the diamond shaped flgniv: on the Indian title. Mr. Lenox's descrii>tlon «> t)iis copy was printed in the Jliitorieal Jfui/.irliie ^October, I8S8), vol. 2, p. 807. (11) Lenox Librarv, New York. A 8<'Cond copy, a;>p<>reatly in Lie original calf binding (repaired), gilt edges. Size of the leaf, 7| by 5} inches. With the diamond shaped figure on the Indian title. On the inside of the front cover, with a blank leaf pasted over it, is a name in niiinuscript which appears to be "W" I'latel." On a blank louf iu front of the title is written: " Presente. (born 17t!8, died 1844), a native of Birmingham, England, vicar of St. Stephen's Church in Lomlon, and for twenty-one year* ■ecretary of the Church Missionary Society. Among bis writings are a prospectus of a poly- glot bible issued in 1797, and a life of the Rev. David Brainerd, missionary to the North Amer- ican Indians, published in 1834. The testament subsequently came into tue possession of Mr. George Brinley. of Hartfoni, Connecticut, and at the sale of the first portion of his collection in New York, March. 1879 (no. 786), it brought w 138 BIBUOQRAPHY OF THE Eliot (J.) — Continued. 1700, being parohasMi by Dr. George II. Moore for the Lenox Library. (12) Library of the lato George Livermore, Cambridge, MaM. Wltli the diamond shaped figure on the Indian title. Aoconling to Mr. Livermore'a mannscript description of this copy, it la "quite large, cluan and perruut,— ■8 bright apparently as whun printed. " It was purchasod in London, from Thomas Kodd, the iMioksoller, in 1845. luforniation furuitthwl by Mrs. Livermore, in letter of January Kth, 1890. (13) A copy atlvertiited by Dernartl Quaritch, in April, 1881 (352 Catalogue, no. 15996), as a "beautiful copy in the original rebackod culf, gilt Oilges," for 105{; again in April, 1887 (373 Catalogue, no. 37867), for 95 {; and in December, 1887 (86 Rough LUt, no. 109), for 00<. The book has siuoo been sold. (U) Library of Trinity Cullego, Dublin. Press mark kk. o. 8. No description has been obtuiufd of this copy. See tlin Oatalogut Li- broruin Impremoruin gui inliiMiotheea Collegii Saero$anctm et Individual Trinitalit . adtervantiir (Dublin, 1801), vol. 1, p. 315, whore it is entered under the heatllng of version Americana, as "The Now Testament, transl. into the Indian language. Cambridgu (U. S.), 1661, 4°." Sue also no. 14 of the list of copies of the bible of 1663. A copy was priced by Mr. Obadiah Ricli, in his chroiiological Catalogue of JUooke relat- ing . . . to Atuenca (Limdou, 183L'), no. 320, at 21. 2t. A ('.>py is almi (Mitfred in C. J. Stew- art's Catalogue of ths Library collected by 3Iiu Hiehanhon Currer, at tUhton Hall, Craven, Torkuhire (Tendon, 1833), p. S, but it does nut appear in tlio catalogue of the portion of her libriiry sold at auction in London, July, 1862. According to a writer in the Jlietorieal ilaga- tine (October, 1858), vol. 2, p. 308, a good copy of the testament was tlien in the library of Pelliam Priory, a seminary for vuimg ladies •t Pulham, N. Y. The priory was the resi- dence of the late Kov. Kobt -t Boltun, and the supposed testament, whic: vas merely a copy of Mnyhew's Maemchuiet Ptalter, lack- ing beginning and end, was sold under its prop- er title by auction in New York, June, 1887 {OataUigue, of the Pene Du Boii Collection, no. 1754), for $4. The copy desicribod in the sale catalug'ie of the library of Mr. Uenry C. Murphy (no, 887), was not of this issue, and did not contain the English title and dedication. [ ] Wi.jkn I wtittestaraentnin | ntil- lordumun | JeHiia ChriHt | Nnppo- qnohwiiH8naon(M'tinnn. | [Diamond sha- ped fi^rure of 32 picccii between two lineH.] I Cambridge: j Printed by Snninel Orern and Marmadnke Johnson. | MDCLXI tlCGl]. 127 printed leaves without page numbers, and 1 blank leaf, as follows : the title of the new Eliot (J.) — Continued. testament iu Indian on one leaf yerso blank, Matthew to Revelation in 126 leaves, and 1 blank leaf at the end, 4°. Signatures A, li, c, D, E, F,G. H, I, K, L, Aa. Bb.Oc, Dd, Eo, ft, (ig, Hb, li, Kk, LI, Mm, Nn, Oo, Pp. Q(i, Kr, H*. Tt, Uu, and Xx, all in fours. In the Massachuxi^tt* Indian language. Thenew testament as issued for theuse ot'thu Indians prubbbly did not contain the KiiKlish title and dedication, for when the ComuiiKnion. ers directed Mr. Usher to send the secuiiil lut of twenty copies to England in 1662, they wito careful to add : "with the preface or EpiNilc." The nn nl)er of copies bound up in this I'lnni is not known with certainty. It was the iiiti.'u- tion of the ComniiH8ioner4 to prUit 1, 000 cu]im, but the Corporation advised them to print 1,500. If the eilition consisted of the latter iiuin))i>r, then 400 copies or more may have been hnnnd separately. On the 13th of September, iWl, the Commissioners ordered 200 of them to lie bound "strongly and as speedily as may bee with leather or as may l)ee must set uieablit fur the ludians," as is related in the note to the preceding title. Copiet : Some of these perhaps contained the other variety of the Indian title, without tlie diamond shaped flguro. (See no. 31 uf the lint of bibles of 1663.) The English title and the dedication are omitted in the copies desciil^d below. (15) Uodleinn Library, Oxford. With the dianiund shap^'Hl flguro on the title. It wuh Sam- uei Ponumpam'i* book in 1062. This was pniliu- biy the Ponampam whose coiifessions of faitb were printed in the Teare of Uepentance (Lon- don, 1053), in A. further Account (London, 1600), and whose name, spelled Pouanpaiii. up. pears iu the records of the CommisHiuueiH tor September, 1061, as one of the four Iiidiun Bchooluiastei'H, assistants to Mr, Eliot, w, " were allowed an annual salary of 10<. each. In the same reeorus for September, 1662, the ih.iiie is spelled Tananpum. Samuel was his liaptis- mal name. In 1074, there was a teacher niiinc^h9. (18) Mr. Frederick F.Thompson, New Yolk. Bound in red morocco, gilt edges, by llrad- street. With the diamond shaped figure uu ink, 111 1 i,Tt, 8l!tt* ftho lUut «llc lltl.'U- i|ile8, 1,300. iniind 1661, til be ,y lieo )li< fur to the I'll the lit the 111' lint III the i;iil)eil h the » Sam- liriiliu- faith ( Lull- iniloii, III. ap- fi's fur tiiliun h. In liplW. iioi'th I till' lii'i'U ! iiiuu ivrito, 1)111' iif hai'iie e li'S- Diiiiu tncil Ti'H- 11 lor- I'lirk. [liiiil- •^ Hm^.mmmp^fkmmum^^^ ^Z ! my I ^: my\ I? w u s K u VV Un E S Tx^ME NT UMi^ N U L-L O R. D U M U N jESUS CHRIST ( r j, ?*** SO'. 41 5IIB C A M B K i D G E: Printed by 5uww< ^ru(l g>mailHkf JohtfoK,, MDCLXIIU u>eit mrnm^i^m^m. f InUot (.J.) — Contii the title. It is occo meDt iinil nietrivnl unic, iiiiiforinly boiiu teataiiii'iit A»loof blHlib IW, the new teHtan wriiiii;l.v dt'Bcribcd tilli . Mm! the old tcstii (IMP. KHCi', were imrclii ;'i4il I'lir cacb Toliiiiiu iiiiiipiiiiiiiu volume t otJHT part of the Trir ig;iiinihrnlK: | I'niiti MiiiiimiliikeJoliDHoii. h'mirlhtitli WunKii loidiiuiuk 'esu8 Cl> FAC-SIMILE OF THE ENGLISH TITLE-PAOE OF THE WHOLi •WkE OF 1«C^ ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 139 I Eliot (.1.) — Continued. I the title. It U accompanied by the old testa- ' meDt iind niutrivnl pHalinii in a separate vol- I nnic, iiiiifonnly bound. This copy of the new i tMtatiM'iit i-oiitairi8 ou tlio last pai;« tliir stamp i of tlu' library of Trinity Collpge, Dublin, and ' ippi'iirH to have been taken out of a copy of the whole bible formerly in the library of that I iuatitiitiou, which wim sold as a duplicate, ad- ' nrtisi d by Mr. nornard Qunritch in March ' ■ml April, 1870(2.50 Catolof/uo, no. 277), and in : July, 1H70 (200 Catalogue, no. 1171), ut 801., and \ finally iiurchased by Mr. Henry C. Murphy, of j Ilro(ilortion of it to go with his other (better) copy of the old ■ tentiiiiicnt and nictrical psalms, which iio hail ]Miri.'linso(l many years before. The two Toliiiiii'S were then rebounii, in 1H70 or 1871. At the nale of his lil>rary in New York, March IRi^, the new testament (nn. 887), which was wniuKl.v described ns contaiuinf; the English titli'. iiml tile old testament and metrical psulms (nil. KKii\ were purclmHed for Mr. Thompson at C<40 fur each volume. For descriptions of the r«iiiiiniiiiiu volume to the testament and the othiT pal t of tlie Trinity Collej;e bible, see na*. ig ;iiicl :ig of the list of bibles of 1063. Informa- tion ruinished by Mr. Thompson, iu letters of Xovcnibor liith and 23d, 1889. — Tile I holy bible: | containing the | old ti'stanu-iit | nud the new. | Trunn- lated into the | Indian Innt^nage, | and I Ordered to be Printwl by the CoinniiH- sioners of the United Colonies | in Now- Eiif;iaiid, | At the Clnirye, and with the Coimeiifcof the j eorporation in England I For the Pro[t!.;!;ation of the OoHpel 8niiiti;;st the IndiaiiH i in New-England. Caiiibridge : | Printed l)y Samuel Green and Marniadiike Jobnaou. | MD- CLX1II[U5()31. Sfconil title : uiauiiissn ' v. uiineetupanntamwe jup-liililum Uod I uanecswe | iiiilikone testa- ment { kah wonk j wusku testament. | Ne qiioshkiiinuniuk nashpe Wuttinneuuioh Christ I noli iimxiwesit j John Eliot. | I'^inihridge: | I'rinteuuop nashpo Samuel Grcin k.ih Marnmduke Johnson. I 1603. Irainlation : Tlie-whole ' holy liLsliible Go^ jlioili I old testament ! and also nowtestamen. I Tlimtiirned by the-servunt-of Christ | who is- calliil I J.iliii Eliot. Tilt, il title: The new i testament of our | lord and !<;ivinuv Jesus Christ. Transliiicl iin.i the ' Iniliiin liiri;;uaee, | and j Ordered to l> i iiit- eUbv theCommisHiiiiiirsot tiie ITuiteil Culonit-s I ill NHW-Kngiand, i At theCharce, and with tile I ..nsent ot the | corporation In EDi;land ' For till- Propagation of tiie Uospel amoUi:.st the Imli.iii* I III XeW'KiiKland. | I'.niilinilK! I I'niited by Snniiicl Qrt^en and Miiiiimilnke.rnhnsoii. j MIH'LXl |I(MSI|. Finirihtiil, WiicMi | wuttestiimentiiiii niil- loiilipiiiu. eaus Christ j Niipiioiiuohwniuut- EUot (J. ) — Continnod. aenedniun. | [Diamond shaped flfnire of 32 pieces between two lines.] | Cambridge: | Trinted by Samnel Orcen and MarmaJuko Johnson. | MDCLXI |1061]. Caption of metrical ptalmt: VVame j Ketoohoinae uketoohomaonKasli | David. Trannlation: Ail | the-sinsing souss-of | David. Caption of leaf of rults: Noo women Wnt- tinuiowaonk [«ie] (iod, Gen. 5. 22. Enoch weeclie | jiomushau God nishwiidt pasukoco kutltuiiiwaeu. Wonk | nti womoo Prov. 23. 17. qush Jehovah neteagu: newi^jjkeuutCDtoiuoush. OOu printed leaves without page numbers, undl blank leaves, in the folluwiugorder: 1 blank leaf, the titleof the whole bilde in English on 1 leaf verso blank, the dedication of the whole bible to Cliailes II. iu 2 leaves, the title of the wliolo bible iu Ik:diun on 1 leaf verso blank, thelistof tho books in both testamen'.j on 1 leaf recto blank. Genesis to Malaehi in 414 leaves, 1 blank leaf, the title of the new testament in English on ) leaf verso blank, tliodedicutionuf tlienew tettameut to ('liailes II. in 2 leaves, the titli) of tlie new testanient in Indian on 1 leaf verso blank, Matthew to Uovelation in 120 leaves, 1 blank leaf, the metrical version of the pKulius in .'iO leaves, rules for Christian living on 1 h-uf, and 1 blank leaf at the end, 4°. Signatures A in four, two other loaves without mark, A (re- peated), IJ, C, D, E, F, G, n, I. K, L, M, N, O, l>, Q, K, S, T, U, X, Y, 7., Auto Zz, Aaato Zzz, Aaaa to Zzz/., Aaiia;. to LlUl, all in fours, and Mnimnuii iu two, fur tlie old testament i Aj A (repeated), 11, C, D, E, F. G, H, I, K, L, Aa, Bb, Ci-, I)d, Ee, Ff, Gg, Uh, li, Kk, LI, Mm, Nn, Oo, Tp, Qi|, Itr, Ss, Tt, Uii, and Xx, all iu lours, for the new testament ; A B, C, D, E, F, (;, II, I, K, L, M, and N. all in fours, for tliii nielrical psalms and filial leaves. Iu the Massat^husetts Indian language. See tlie facsiuiilesof the two gener- al titles, the tirst page of the metrical psalms, aud (lie lirst page of tlie leaf of rules. The bible is printed iu double columns, each column witii references at the side and headings ill Indian at the top. There are no HUiiimarics at the lieginniugs of the chapters, a.s in tlie sco- oiid editiofi. A lull page of text nieaHUres 0} by 4g inches, including headings, catchwords, and '.efeienees. "The paper used lor this BibU," 1)1. Triuiilmll remarks, "w:is of excel- lent iiuality, of the .si/.e known to old printers as 'pot' (from its oiiginal water-mark, u tank- ard), which should nie;'siire I'JJ by 15 inches, giving Hi by "J lor the iniiirlo fold." Accord- ing to Mr. Thomas (//u/on/ of Vrintiiuj in America, vol. 1, p. 25.i), 'This work was print- ed with new types, full faced bourgeois on a brevier body, east fcr llio purpose [.'J, and ou goisi paper." In lfiO.'>, l>r. TnimbuU caused to be printed a few copies (3j) of his translation from Indian into English of the leaf of rules for holy living ippended to the metrical pxalnis. 'I'he above translations of the Indian titles are from bisos- ■i 140 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE BUot (J.) — Coutinnnd. say on tbo Origin and Early Progrtii cif Indian Minium in Ntv' England. The two dedica- tioiia huv« butin ropiiuted In tlio ColUetion$ nf the llatiachuteltt Ilitforical Society, vol. 7 ; In Tb"iiia»'8 Ilittory of Printing in A ineriea, vol. 1; and iu O'CiiIluKliun'a Amtriean liiblti. A fow copieH of tliu uuw tosUiinent dedication uloni>, tranHcrlbvd from tlie teatameut In Mr. Llverinore'R |ioa8(«Mion, were rvprinted iiepa- ratoly for Mr. Uavid I'uUlfur In XilJi. It has iilri-ttily buou niuntiounl above, In the note to Ibe now toittaiuont, that tbe printluK of tlii'oM tcataniont waa bef{iiu in Suptember, 1600, and that buforo Supteniber, 1001, tbo five booka of MoHi'H lind bvttn llnUbod. In tbe nivantinio tbo (Corporation in England bad rei'olved n nt>w clmrtvr, and tbo Hon. Kobt>rt Hoybt bad been appointed its cbief olllvor. To bim tbe Com- niiHaionerH wrote from IloHton, September 10, 1002, aH folIowH: "the bil)le Ih now almiit halfo done; and mnatunt procreHfie tberin is inado; the other bairolHliko to beo ttuiithed iu ii yeare; the full' I e charge U vnveitaine, by eattniato liot le.tiie then 200 lb ; wee liaue beor with aunt twenty <'o]>piea of the new 'I'l'alHment to Itee diapoaed ot aa youer bonora Hball aee niuot; . . . Wee oni ly eraue leaue att preaent for the preuenlluK of an objection tliat may arise converuinK tbe partlculara cbarged for the printing wborin you will ttnd 21 abeeta at three pounda ten abillinga a about and tbe reat but att 50 HliillingH a alieot the Reason wherof lyes beer: It pleased tbo honored (Corporation to send tiller one Marmadnke Johnson a printer to attend the wnrke on Condition aa they will cnfornio yuu: wboe bath Caryed beer very vn- wortiiyly of which boo bath bine openly Con- vit'ted and aencured in some of our Courta alliiougb as yett noe execution of sentence againat hliu; puculiave fauor baiieing liiue sliowed hint with respect to tbe Corporation that sent liim ouer; but notwltbatanding all ' patience and leiiltie vaod towartla him liee bath proueil iiery idle and nougbt and absented liliu- selfe Iroin tbe worke moro than balfe a yeare att one time; for want of wboMi aaaiatance tbe printer by bia agreement with va was to haiio tlie allowance of 21 lb. tbe which la to beo do- fallcatcil out of bia sallci-y In England by tbe hoiiiircd Cor|M>ration there." Amonfc tbo ciiai'gca iu the trcaaiirer'a account submitted in Septoiubcr, 1002, ia one: "To sundry Diaburg- niontM for printing the bible by bill of parliuu- larrt JBj;i7. 0,^ 00." A few of the Items included III tlila charge are aa followa: 'To 160 Keain <ruig< Ihlarniedulte Jobuaon the Triuter wei' ari'Mirrv I bee bath aoe misoarryed by which iiicihoa ii,^ | printingof tbobibluhatb bin retarded uciir'-tr. solved todofaull tbo 21 lb. youinentiiiiiiiiiiuriut I aallary ; Mr. Elliott whoso letter in an-it due three monthes after youcrs writes tbiit >loliii«ja ia ugainu Returned Into tbe worku wboHr limtbcr | nlaoe bath bine with va and givea vs ^Tcai u- siirance of bia brothers Reformation and I'.il. I lowing bia bualues dllllgeutly for tlic tiriu' lo come ; and bee boing (aa Mr. Ellloll wrllciii w I able and vsefiill man In the pruaae wihi blue I thought lltt further to make tryall ol liini U\ I ouo yeare longer and tbe rathur beciiiiHit r|»jn| Mr. Elliotts motion and tbo goodiies uf ihtl worke; wee bauo thought tilt and ordcri'iltluil tbe Paalmea of Uauld in muter sballtee iiriiiMl in the Indian language; and aoe wee Iiii|m' ihu I tbo said Jobiiaon purforming Ills pnnnim: oil amendement for time lo come may bee v.^full Ig I the fui'tbering of this worke which wo«ioe| nincli deairu tbo flnnisblug of." The printing of tlio old testament wm lii. I ished beforo tbe next meeting of tlie (.'iimiiiit'| slonera, when they wrote to the Corpunitiuu :ii | England, .Se|itember 18, 1603, as follown : " Sont I time atlur our btat letter Marmeduli<' Idlml son Returned to the Presse and bath curried I btmsulfe Inditl'ereutly well since soo fun lu wn I know but tbu bible being finished uiul liltlil other worke presenting ; wee dlsmlacd liiiii tit I tbe end of the tearmo you had conlructuil villi I him for; but vuderstauding youer bunural/ltl Corporation bath agreud with him for uuutli«t I yeare; wee aball Indeavour to Impluv iiiiiiul wee can by printing tbo psalraes and auulli''t| little Treatise of Mr. Itaxtcrs which Mr. Elliott I is traualateing into tbe Indian langiiaiic wlnikl is thought may beo vaefuU andprofltulilti tuthcl Indians; . . . Woe baue ordered .Mr. Vshrt I to present youer honors by tbe iiuxtalii|i|i wiitl 20 Coppyua of the biblo and as many ol' tlul Paaliuua if printed of beforethe sblppes cli'iiartl uro from hence." It was also nwnlvitl tliil| "Mr. Simon liradatreet and Mr. Daurnitlunl Re(|ueated to take care for the prepiiratidnofi an epiatle to the Indian liiblo dedlcalniv tolm| MiOi'Stie and citiiae tlie same to bee priiiltK! wbiob was nccnniiuiily done. After tlie Inuiisl vuraiou of tbu pi.ilms in metre had Ihmd Co- I iahud at tbo press, probably iu Noviiiilier otl Becembor of the same year, it was appfuil'ill to tbe bildu, and tbo work was ready liir liiuiil Ing. Twenty copies of tlie completeil biMikiil aheola were then sent to the Corpuraliou ml England, where mouiu of tbein (or perlia|i.sa£jl were bound uniformly in dark-blnu iiinriK-c&l On the 7th of March, 1664, the CoiiHirali"il wrote to the ('ommissloners: " Woo diMiivb;! youer next to Inl'ornie vshow many bibli'sbnaij bino printed in the Indian Language It >>^| ing that which wee Judge might bee ufpub'l licke Repute vnto the worke." One copy oil Bliot (J.) — Cont the iiilile was pre* ccrniii); which Mr. Mfol! ...»: "I wai with V'lurtraualati I iM'ekd I pretty wliile vpon it, St. «hewd Nome thiiiKs III it III those that liitd the honour to bo alioiit bliii in hlH bed-cbanilier, into whieh ho cnrryd it,yt't tlio Vnespeoted cuiniulii)! iiiof itn Extra- oiiliiiiiry £nuuy6 I'roiu the Uniperour hiudrod Dii> IVoiii recvutiiug that fuller expreisiun of his Kraci' tiiwardi the Iranxlatorit and Dedicators that niiiiht otherwiHe have been expected." Ill Sxptoniber, 1004, the Coniiiiiiiaioiiurii wrote totliu Corporation in EuKhiud: "the uuinl>or of IlilileA with PwUin iMHikii prictcd were vp- wai'il.t of a tliousaiid ; of Daxteni Call lUOt) and of I'Haltem 600 diners wheruf nil sortH are dis- ]Hiiie.; "To printing the Indian I'salmoH 13 elini'tH at2 lb. |ier sheet," 261.; " To printing the t\ii»tUi dedicatory to the liible," U.: " To print- iu)! U Hheets of the Psalter at 20«. pur sheet," 91.; "To Puckthre I'snlnisin Metre) Mr. Green used 368 reams of jiapiT. With the U.SU11I iilloww Test's, of 32 sheets. Sheets, 16,000 500 1'salters, 9 " " 4,500 1040 Bibles, 130 " " 141,440 101,940 Bliot (J. ) — Coutinnetl. sheets, within a single quire of the .108 ream* charged. The flrst edition of the Bible was 'upwards of a thousand,' but, probably, not quite 1,050." The records of the Commissioners contain, undrr the dale of September 13,1607, the fol- lowing charges: " Tu two hundred Indlnr. Bibles Ixiund and claspetl 2s.M.,'' S.V; nn(i "To Indian bibles primers deliurred to Mr. Elliott and Mr. lohn Cotton and toSrollors, " 21. 10«. O.'Id. At H meeting held In Plymouth, Sep- temlier \ 1672, it was tohoIvimI that "Thomas Danforth, Ksi|r. is onlered to take care tliat all the Bibles and other prints lielunging to tlio Indians Ih< Ixiund vp and not lust ; and fur that end is t» call for the sainu where they are now Kesting and dispose tberuf." It appears that the above-mentioned charge of 2<. M. for binding and clasping eat'h bllilo was nut satisfactory to the hinder, ,Julin Kat- llfe, who iu 1064 addressed the following letter tu the (^'oinniiitsloneis: "For The nonniiurotl The Coniissionors of the anltess- ing himselfe but tu bee your worships' steward) in that behulfe, have Inforced mc to»p|>eal from him untu yourselves in this matter and huiiibiy to acipiaint you that under 'it. id. or 'it. 6d. p. book I can not binilc them tu live comfortably up), who was minister of the same church from lOriO until his death. A memo- randum on a blank leaf at the front shows that it was once owned by Thomas Nixon of Frani- ingham, uftorwanis of Southboroiigh, Massa- chusetts (l)orn 1730, dietl 1800), who was an ensign in the French and Indian war of 1760, and colonel of the sixth MassachuHetts regi- ment during tho revolution. From him It passed to his son. Thomas Xixon Junior (liorn 1762, died 184?), who left it to Ills son, A^arren Nixon. At the end of the volume is the foUow- Bllot (J.) — Continnod. ing note In manuscript: "This ediiinn of Eliot's Indian Bible owned by Mr. Mxim i,i Framlngham is more valuable on acroniii nriit having the epistles dedicatory, than liilnTof the two copiea of thi* work now In the (mimiki. sion of narvurd College, It la the saino iilitjoo it would aeum as the copy of the Rev. Ductdr Harris, which was purchased by Mr. Crown' inahleld after the Doctor's death tor tlfiy doUara. ... If the owner of this voliinii> should ever feel willing to part with it «>• an> aaaurmi that the donation would bo thaiikrully Acknowledged by the College at C[aiiiliriilu'i'|. ' The bible wnsafterwanls deposited In llie libra. ry of the American Bible Union of Ni-w Tnrli, and ill 1877 or 1878 was offered for sale to the Aator Library and other Inatitntlons for :ib«at $500. It was purchased by Mr. J. W. IIouIod. the New York bookseller, who priced it at I7S0. From him Mr. Irwin bought It and sent it to London to be reboand. See tho prlratclj printed Oatalogu€ oj tht Library . . . btlo^j- inj to Theodore Irwin (New Tork, 1887), no. lU Additional information fumlahed by Mr. IrKto. In letter of April 25th, 1889. It la related In Francis's life of Elint, tbit the Rev. Thaddeus Mason Ilarris of Dorchei- ter "diaooverud in a barbei''8 ahop Eliot'iito' dlan Bible of the flrat ele l/iu- tory of Printing in A fneriea, Worcester. 181*. vol. 1, p. 476), says: "I recollect to hnv^ iten, many years since, a copy that cootatnoil tbi-ra: that which I possess is withoat thoni. »i an all others which I have lately examini'il" Copies of the eeeond variety: Contaiiiln;;ll4 English general title, the de.v Bernard Quarit Biirifonl.Conn., at Xtw York, March, cliaocd for Mr. Moi (1) Library of tl fuceH (Zeenwsch soliappen), Middk lenllior, with rwl c priilmlily contains on tlu> Indian new ( aliHiii* tier liibliotht ifli.ip (MIddlebnrg, "The Holy Bible lanaiinge.Cambr. II al"i.'iie of the same tlo8( rihed with the tillcH and the Indli report on the two c the library of this a its meetings In Deoe F. Nagtglas, and i gi^ ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 143 ttii nii- 1 in liii I »(. .SlK. I (if lb( lie jf* I arbfr 1 1 liiteiiiltHi I li.V lh( I relieit.' urtliiil note ill liove «■ Ilarri-ij leafo(l Ifigan.! Xniot (J.) — Continnod. Hotthnw to RevelatioD, md the roetrloAl pHiklnm with tlie flnnl luaf of mlea. 597 prtntoil Ipii v«!*, and n blank loaveH. The Rnsllsh new tfiHlninent title and the di'dlvation of the new teitliinicnt are omitted In theiie copies. (2) Library of lirown Unlvontlty, Provl- drnee, It. I. A well prniervnd copy, with the nxfli-ptlon that the diamond nhapod flitnre liaa bron cut oat of tho Indian new tpRtament title. U cnnlaius mannKcHpt notoa In EnsltHh, In- illiin and shorthand on the maruinH, nnil many o( tho passaites and versos are marked, espe- cially in the new testament. At the end are fuiirpiKesof manasorlpt, In shorthand, Kngllah ami Indian. Dr. Reuben A. Guild, the libra rial), supposes for various reasons that this copy of (ho bible belonged to Roger Williams (bom isno, died 1883), who was known to be " a pro- flcii>nt in shorthand," and that tho notes and aiinotntions are in his handwritin);. On one of tbn pages is written "Culloge Library," in the hand of James Manning, tho president of the (Tniversity (then called the College of Rhode Ixland), from 1705 to 1701. "Durinc the war of the Revolution the book was one of tho 500 in the library which were removed to Wren- thani, Mass., for safety. In the care of the Hev. Wllliiini Williams, a momborof tho first gratl- uatini; class," See tho Catalogue of the Library nf ItroiBH Unitter$ity (Provldonoe, 1843), pp. 130, UO. Information fnrnislier dated April 25tb, 1880, and in an article prlntod in the yew-Fork Timet for May 1st, 18«9. W Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, Kew York. Bound In brown lerant morocco by F. Bedford, proHorving all of the original blank leaves. Sizn of the leaf, 7g by 5) inches. The Indian ni'w tnstnment title contains the diamond filmpod Hgnre. This bible was once owned by AVIiito Kennelt, bishop of PeterlMrough from ITIK until his death In 1*28, and bta his name nil tliu lower part of tho English general title. In 1860. according to Dr. Trnmbnll. it was sold liy Hi'rnnnl Qiiarltch to Mr. George Brinley, of nunfonliOonn., at the sale of whose library In Ni'w York, March, 1870 (no. 787), it was pur- cliaiti-d for Mr. Morgan for $1,000. (i) Librnry of the Zealand Academy of Sci. tneex (Zeeuwsch Gpnootschap der Weton- srliiippnn), Middloburg, Holland. Bound In Ivnihor. with red edges, in lino condition. It proliiibly contains the diamond shaped figure on tlM> Indian new testament title. In the Cat- a'",'/i/« (ler Bibliotheek van htt Zeeuveeh Qenoot- tfli.ip (MIddlebnrg, 1845), p. 3, it is entered as "Tlu> Iluly Bible translated into the Indian lanijiiRgcCambr. 1663." In the enlarged cat- aloifiie nf the same library, p. 260, no. 1087, it is iloHiribed with the English and Indian general tilli'H Rud the Indian new testament title. A rfport nn the two copies of the Indian biltle in the library of this academy was reail at one of it!4 mpntings in December, 1873, by the librarian, F. Xagtglas, and anbaeqaently printed in a Eliot (J.)— Contintied. separate pamphlet. An English translation of It In given In the Vroftedingi of the Mateaehu- ttttt lliitnrieal Soeitly for l87:i-76, pp. 307-31)9, in which It is stated that this copy of the bible contains "the double title and the dedlration toCharies II." See no. 30 of this list for an account of the other copy. Copire of the third variety : Containing the English general title, the dedication of the whole bible, the leaf of contents. Genesis to Malachi, the Indian new testament titlu with the diamond shaped flgnro, Matthew to Revela- tion, and the metrical psalms with the final leaf of rules. SOe printed leaves, and 3 blank leaves. The Indian general title, the English new testament title, and the dedication of the new testament are omitted In these copies. Several of the biblea put under tills heading (nos. 6, 7, 8, and 14), of which full ilescriptUms have not been obtained, ma" perhaps belong to the second or fourth variety. (5) Astor Library, New York. Bound In morocco by F. Bem the library of Trinity College, Dublin, and contains the stamp of thai Instltutlun. In March and April, 1870 (200 Catalogue, no. 376), and In July, 1870 (260 Catalogve, no 1170), it was advertised for sale by Mr. Bernard Quaritch at 250< ; In January, 1873 (286 Catalogue, no. 0026), and In October, 1873 (201 Catalogue, no. 18660), at 2251.; and In August, 1875 (208 Catalogue, no. 7543), at 200i. It was purchased by Mr. Alph. L. PInart, whose book plate was added, and at the sale of bia library in Paris, January, 1884 (no. 113), wsa bought again by Mr. Quaritch for 2700 francs. He advertised it in April, 1884 (352 Catalogue, no. 15007), at 2252., when It was purchased by Mr. AHtor. See the supplementary Catitliigue n/ the Aetiir Library (Cambridge, 1880), vol.1, p. 402. Fur the description of another dupli- cate from Trinity College of the Hiiine edition, bit with Indian titles only, which also came into the market in 1870, see no. 88 of this list. (6) Umlleian Library, Oxford. See the Cat. aloijue Lihrnium Imprettorum Bibliothecie Hod- leinnm (Oxonii, 1843). vol. 1, p,2,')0, where it Is entered under the bunding of version Virgin, ianof. as: "llie holy Bible In the langusgo of tho Indians In Virginia by John Eliot. *P. Cambridge, in New England. 1663." It is sup- posed to be of this variety, but in the absence of a more particular description it can not be determined exactly what kind of a copy It Is. (7) Library of the British Museum, London. Press mark C. 10. a. 1. With a colored frontis- piece of the royal arms of England inserted. This is probably the copy descrilied in theitib- liothecir lUqia- Cntalonue (London, 1820), vol. 1, p. 270. See the Itritish Uueeiim Catalogue of I'rinUd Book* (London, 1887), under Eliot; and Henry Stevens's Catalogue of th< .1 meriean Book* in ... the Hrilith Jfu(«nin(L> 144 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Eliot (J.) — Continued. the (liaiDond shaped figure on the Indian new tegtament title. See also no. 23 of this list. (8) Library of William Cavendish, second earl of Burlington and seventh duke of Devon- ahire, Chatsworth, England. Bound in purple morocco. The commencement of this collec- .. tion of books dates back to the reign of Queen Elizabeth, but the greatest additions vere made by 'WilJiam George Spencer Cavendish, the sixth duke of Devonshire (born 1790, died 1858), "who is justly entitled to be called the founder of the Chatsworth library in its pres- ent form." Hepurchascd thelihrary of Thomas Dampier, bishop of Ely, in 1812, and bought largely at the sales of the Stanley, Eorne Tuoke, Townley, Edwards, and Koxburghe libraries. Host of his books, which Wbre scat- tered among his several houses, w«ro removed to Chatsworth in 1815. See the Catalogue o/tlie Library al Chatiworth (Loudon, i879), vol. 1, p. 180. In the absence of a more particular de- scription, the bible is supposed to be of this variety, with the diamond shaped figure on the Indian new testament title. (9) Library of Congress, ■Washington, D. C. lu the original binding of dark blue morocco, gilt edges. W ith the diamond shaped figure on the ludiannew testament title. Some of the leaves are loose and stained. The price mark of 7«. 6(2. is written on the first title. On the verso of the new testament title is written: "Rachel Gaither Daughter of John Gaither and Ruth his Wife was born April 19th, 1687," and below it a list of the children of "Rich* Tucker and Su- sanna his Wife," Rachel, Susanna, Elizabeth, Richard, and Rebeacker, who were born in tbe years 1714, 1746, '748, 1750, and 1752, respect- ively. On the blank leaf between the new test- ament and metrical psalms is written : " David Whittle the Son of John Whittle and Rachel his Wife was Born . . . July 4th, 1760." The bible was purchased for the Library of Congress from a Maryland family about tho year 1872. It is mentioned in Mr. KathanielPaine'slist, printed in his Urief Notice of the Library of the A merican Antiquarian Society (Worcester, 1873), p. 55. See the Alphabetical Catalogue of the Library of Congrest (Washington, 1878), vol. 1, p, 701. (10) Mrs. Ralph L. Cutter (Laura M. Eliot), Drooklyn, N. T. In the original dark blue morocco binding, gilt edges, containing all of tbe original blank leaves. Size of the leaf, 7i by 5g iuches. With the diamond sliaped fig- ure on the Indian ni!W testameut title. An uu- nsually large and fine copy, with m.iny rough leave:). It may have been a presentation copy to Henry Ashurst, Est]., the treasurer to the Corporation for propagating the gospel among the Indians in Xew Eng and, who died in 1680. At tbe top of the first title is tbe partially de- faced signature of "Wm. Ashhurst," sup- ' posed by Dr. Moore and Dr. Trumbull to be 81r William Ashurst, the son of Henry, h uo T was lord mayor of London in 1603, a proraineut member, and afterwards governor, of the Eliot (J. ) — Continued. above named Corporatibn, and who died in 1720. There wau another "AVm. Ashhurst," liow- ever, an elder brother of Henry, whosn sig. nature is found in the oopy described muler no. 17 of this list. It afterwards cumu into the possession of Mr. John Allan, of Xtw York, the well known antiquarian and Imok collector (born 1777, died 1863). According; to Mr. George T. Philes, Mr. Allan told him lluit he bought it for $10 from a person who hroiight it to him. At the sale of Mr. Allan's lilirai-y in New York, May, 1804 (no. 1013), it was ]iur. chased by Mr. J. W. Bouton, the bookseller, for $826. It next came into tho posseasiim uf Mr. George Brinley, of Hartford, Conn., ami at the sale of tho th' rd portion of his library in New York, April, 1881 (No. 5682), it was pur- chased for $900 by Dr. Ellsworth Eliot fur lils sister, the jireseut owner, who is a dir< ct de- Bceudant of John Eliot. A description of this copy, made by Mr. Peter Hastie, while in Mr. Alia s possession, was printed in the Uintori- cal Magazine (March, 1869), vol. 3, pp. 87, 88. (11) Mr. John Lyon Gardiner, Gardiuer'9 Island, N. Y. In the original calf binding; willi gilt tooling, lacking the clasps and showing; the marks of much use. With tho diamond shaped figure on the Indian new testameut title. The first leaf of the dedication is lacking. Tlie second leaf is loose, together with the En<;li!'i- hantio tribe in Lyme, ' Quonehtaueutt ' by means of Daniel Wuuheat, this vj May ;813. It is said to bo presented to the tribe by a Sa- cheui ofthe Moheags in Norwich, "etc. Dated; " Monchongonuo, Gardiners Island, May vj, 1813." This copy was mentioned in the Wat- Chester Xew», in August, 1855, according to an article in tho Historical Magazine (April, 18,)9), vol. 3, p. 124. Information furnished by Mr. Gardiner, in letter of January 9th, 1883, and by Mr.Wm. Wallace Tooker, in letter of February 12th, 1890. See also The Papers and lUvgraithy of Lion Gardiner (St. Louis, 1883), p. 100. (12) Mr. Braj-ton Ives, New York. An nii- usually large and fine copy, with many rnugh leaves. It remained In the original binding' of dark blue morocco, gilt edges, and "in the finest condition," until after 1870, when it was rebound in olive levant gros grained nionxcu, by F. Bedford. Sizeof tbe leaf, 7/o by Sj inc his. With the diamond shaped figure on the Indian new testament title. As originally bound, tuis copy did not contain the leaf of contents, and therefore was like no. 17 of this list, described Eliot (J.) — as a fifth V afterwards ii it conforms third variety stamp of th( which instit It came to tl 1863, and wi James T.Bru at tho sale o 1868 (no. 287 George Brinl the eoUectioi who supplio' perfect copy the sale of 1870 (no. 602) W. Bouton, th AVilliam Men learned tbat been inserted of 1685. See edition. This by inserting copy of tho fii also had the b( inal size. At York, Novemb by Mr. Joseph $900. Whentl library was sol {Americana, nc the bible for$l (13) Lenox L inal binding of rontainiug all Size of the lea diamond shape tarii.^nttitle. 1 (itti.ics over th tliH it's* blank of ai ly owr Si)uiorlBi,o. nua tlie ina"''i of tl ofthe S.i tishi Clialmoi orn possessiu , M aniiued by am his History ' tl (•<>!. 1, p. 280. Ii auction in Lon Clialniers. I;- 1 of .Mr. Bernard nieimirandura o of that year, is o end. In July, : Catalogue, no. ( chased by Mr. Luke 21 and 24, 1.4. are correotlj Uds. 16 and 30 of (14) Library Seethe Catalogs in liiblintheea < i((^ TrirAtatii. . .< ALG — ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 145 Eliot (J.) — Continued. 118 a fifth variety. The leaf, however, was aftorwards inserted from another copy, bo that it conforms now with the description of tlio third variety. On the verso of tlie title is the stamp of the Bodleian Library of Oxford, by which institution it was sold as a duplicate. It came to the United States about the year 1803, and was offered for sale at 100!. Mr. James T. Bruce, of New York, purchased it, and at the sale of his lil>rary in New York, April, 1868 (no. 287), it brou^jht $1130— against Mr. George Brinley's bid of $1127.30— passing into tlie oolleotion of Mr. John A. Rice, of Chicago, who supplie'l the leaf of contents from au im- perfect copy of the bible in his possession. A.t the sale of his books in New York, March, 1870 (no. 662), it was bought for $1050 by Mr. J. W. Bouton, the bookseller, who sold it to Mr. AVilliam Menzies, of New York. It was then leained that the leaf of contents which had been inserted by Mr. Rice, wivs from the edition of 1685. See no. 23 of the list of bibles of that edition. This mistake Mr. Menzies rectified by inserting a genuine leaf from an imperfect copy of the first edition in his possession. He also had the book rebound, preserving its orig- inal size. At the sale of his library in New York, November, 1876 (no. 665), it was bought by Mr. Joseph J. Cooke, of Providence, R. l.,for $900. When the third portion of Mr. Cooke's library was sold in New York, December, 1883 {Americana, no. 789), the present owner secured the bible for*l,250. (13) Lenox Library, New York. In the orig- inal bin'ling of dark blue morocco, gilt edges, roiitaining all of the original blank leaves. ?\z6 of the leaf, 7/gby 5J4 inches. "With the diamond sliaped figure on the Indian new tes- taiii.,^nt title. Tlie number 18 is written in large tigi.ies over the gilt on the Ijottom edges. On the ti'-s*^ blank leaf is the name in manuscript of ai 'y owner, " Ashurst AUin, Rector of S(Muerlei,u. near Yarmouth in Suffolk." On the ins"''! of the front cover is the b lokplate of the Si. tish antiquary and historian George Chalmoi nu 1742, died 1825). While in the possessiu . Mr. Chalmers it was seen and ex- amined b.^ ames Grahame, who refers to it in his History 'the United States (London, 1830), vol. I, p. 280. In 1811 it. was probably sold by auction In London, with the library of Mr. Clialiuers. Ii' 1861 it came into the possession of .Mr. Bernard Qnaritch, the bookseller, whose miMiicirandam of collation, dated 2l8t Marcli of that year, is on one of the blank leaves at the end. In July, 1862, he offered it for sale (185 Catalogue, no. 626), at 631, when it was pur- chased by Mr. Lenox. The jtage headings of Luke 21 and 24, on the recto of leaves L2 and L4. are correctly printed in this copy. See also Dm. 16 and 30 of this list. (14) Library of Trinity College, Dublin. Seethe Gatologiu Lihrorum rmpresioruin qui in Bibliotheca ColUgii Saeromncta et Individ- ua- TrivXtatU. . .adiervantur (Dublin, 1861), vol. ALG 10 Eliot (J.) — Coutiuued. 1, p. 303, where it is entered under the heading of vert !on i mericana, as follows : " The Holy Uilile, translated into the Indian language (by John Eliot). Cambridgo (New Engl.), 1003. 4°. (Y.T.) A.f. 13." Belowitis the additional en- try, "Cambridge, 1681 [«ic]. 4°. (NT.) a. k. 42 and 46." This second press mark may refer perhaps to two copies of the now tes- tament of 1661, bound separately. The bible is probably of this variety, but in the ab- sence of a better description it can not be de- termined exactly what kind of a copy it is. See also no. 14 of the list of copies of the new testament of 1601. Copies of the fourth varit'.ty : Containing the English general title, the dedication of the whole bible, the leaf of contents. Genesis to Mttlachi, the Indian now t.jstament title with- out the diamond shaped liguro, Matthew to Revelation, and the metrical psalms with the final leaf of rules. 696 printed leaves, and throe blank leaves. The Indian general title, tlie English new testament title, and the dedication of the now testament are omitted in these cop- ies, which differ from those of tlietliird variety only in the variation of the Indian now testa- ment title. (15) Mr. Charles H. Kalbrteisoh, New York. In the original binding of dark lilue morocco, giltedges. Size of the leaf, 7fi by SJ inches. The Indian uh-. testament title does notcoiitain the diamond shaped figure. This copy is consid- ered to be one of the largest and finest known. Many of tlie leaves have not been touched by the binde"'? knife on the front and bottom edges. It came from the library of Philip Yorke, first earl of Hardwicke and bird chancellor of Eng- land from 1737 to 1756. After the death of the Right Hon. Charles Philip Yorke, the fourth earl of Hardwicke, a portion of the library was removed from Wimpole House to London, and sold by auction Juno 29'.h, 1888, when the bible (no. 45) was purchased for the present owner by Mr. Qnaritch for 580!. luformatiou fur- nished by Mr. Kalb'.leisch, in letters of July 22d, 1888, and April 15th, 1880. (16) Lenox Lilvrary, New York. In red morocco binding of the present century (about 1837), gilt edges, containing all of the original blank leaves. Size of the leaf, 74 by 5^';, inches. The Indian new testament title does not con- tain the diamond shaped figure. This copy of the bible was purchased liyMr. Lenox probably some time between 1840 and 1850. It cost hira 211. His description of it was printed in the Historical Magazine, (t)ctober, 1868), vol. 2, p. 307. It has the page headings of Luke 21 and 24 on the recto of leaves L2 and L4, correctly printed. See also nos. 13 and 30 of this list. Copieg of the fifth variety: Containing the En- glish general title, the dedication of the whole bible. Genesis to Malachi, the Indian new tes- taniont title with the diamond shaped flgnre, Matthew to Revelation, and the metrical psalm» with the final leaf of rules. 695 printed leaves. 146 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE f'WL'I Wl Eliot (J. ) — Continued. and 3 blauk leaves. The Indian general title, the leaf of contents, the English new testament title, and the dedication of the new testament aie omitted. (17) Library of Andover Theological Semi- nary, Andover, Mass. In the original leather binding (apparcntij), paneled sides, gilt edges. With the diauiond shaped figure on the Indian new testament title. At the top of the English title is written the name of "Wm. Ashhurst 1663," au eldbi' biothtir of Henry Ashurst, Esq., the treasnrer to theCorporation for propagating the gospel among the Indians in New England. Be was a member of parliament in 1611, again in 1651, and the author of several political tracts printed at London. Another copy of the bible containing the signature of " Wm. Ashhurst," perhaps a nephew of the above, is described under no, 10 of this Mst. On the blank leaf at the beginning of the volume is iusci.bed tlie following: "ApresenttotheSociety of Inquiry on the Subject of Missions from Jas. Chater, Baptist Atissionary, Colombo, Ceylon, April 1S18." The Kev. Mr. Chater was the first mis- sionary sent to Ceylon from England by the English Baptist Missionary Society in 1812. He was one of the translators of the bible into Sing- halese, and the author of several grammatical works on that language. He died in 1829. The books belonging to the "Society of Inquiry" were deposited in the library of Andover Theo- logical Seminary about the year 1860. informa- tion furnished by the librarian, William L. Bopes, in letters of December 20th, 1889, and January 23d, 1890. Another copy, which was originally of this variety, was made to conform with the descrip- tion of the third varietv by the insertion of the leaf of contents from another copy, and is de- scribed under no. 12 of this list. Copiei of the sixth variety: Containing the English general title, the leaf of contents, Genesis to Malachi, the English new testament title, the Indian new testament title with the diamond shaped figure, Matthew to Revelation, and the metrical psalms with the final leaf of rules. 595 printed leaves, and 2 blank leaves. The dedication of the whole bible, the Indian general title, and the dedication of the new tes- tament are omitted. (18) Library of the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. In the original calf binding. With the diamond shaped figure on the Indian new testament title. It contains the inscription "The propeity of Isaiah Thomas, of Boston and Worcester, Printer, 1791," and is without doubt the copy referred to by Mr. Thomas in his History of Printing in America (Worcester, 1810), vol, 1, pp. 255, 476. The bible was probably given by bim to the Society at the time of its foundation in 1812, or some time be- fore his death in 1831. See the Catalogue of Jiooks in the Library of the Ameriean Antiquar- ian Society (WoroeateT, 1837), where it is entered in two places, with the English title under Bible, Eliot (J.) — Continued. and with the Indian title under Eliot. A fac- simile of the Indian general title is inserted at the front. Information furnished by the lilira- rian, Mr. Edmund M, Barton, Copies of the seventh variety; Containiii}: tlio English general title, the Indian general tiili>. the leaf of contents. Genesis to Malachi, and tlu' metrical psalms with the final leaf of rules. 4ii8 printed leaves. The dedication of the wliule bible and the whole of the new t«8tameut mv omitted. For other copies of the old testiiiniMit and metrical psalms, without the Englisli title. see nos. 37-39 of this list. (19) Mr. Frederick F. Thompson, New York. The old testament and metrical psalius mdy, bound together in one volume, in red raoroccu, gilt edges, by Bradstreet (about 1870). It in accompanied by a copy of the new testament in a separate volume, uniformly bound, for a di>, scription of which see no, 16 of the list of tenia- meuts of 1061. The English and Indian general titles face each other, and are followed b.y the leaf of contents, with the text on the recto, veiso blank. This is probably the copy of "Eliot's translation of the Old Testament and Pflalm Book into the Indian tongue, " briefiy desciibed with the Indian general title, in Mr. Henry C. M.virphy'8Vatalogueof an American Library {i\o, 130), printed at Brooklyn about the year 1831, It is said that he bought it in London from Mr. Obadiah Rich, the bookseller, for about 21. A copy of the old testament and metrical p.salni9, but perhaps with the Indian title only, wa.s ad- vertised for sale in Rivington and Cocliraii'a Catalogue (London, 1824), no. 2219, at 18 Rliill- iugs; and also in Rich's chronological Cata- logue (London, 1832), no. 331, at 22. 2s. The latter may be the copy which Mr. Murphy boii^bt. At the sale of his library in New York, March, 1884, this copy of the old testament and metrical psalms (no. 886), and the new testament (no, 887), were purchased for the present owner fur $680, or $340 for each volume. Informatiou fur- nished by Mr. Thompson, in lettersof November 18th and 23d, 1889. A copy of the Indian bible with the Eii^'Iisb title and dedication, probably one of the pre- sentation copies, brought 19 shillings at the .sale of the library of the Rev, Lazarns Seaniau io Loudon in 1676, Dr, Seaman was rector of .Vil- hallows Church in London, one of the members of the Westminster Assembly of Divines id 1613-47, and also a prominent member of the Corporation for propagating the gospel anioog the Indians in New England. His name is sub- scribed with others to one of the addresses pre- fixed to Strength out of Weaknesse, London, 1662. The library belonging to hiiu was vue of the earliest, if not the first, that wa.s sold by auction in England. The sale catalogue of the library of O, and J, Meermau {Catalogm Librorum Impressorum, vol, I , p, 20), sold at tbe Hague in .rune, 1824, contains the title (un, 1'): " Tbe holy Bible, translated into the Iiidias Language, Cambridge, 1663, mar. ^erte dor6,'' I ia sub- sses pre- Loiuloo. as I'Ui' d' ,s Bold i)y ilopue o( Oatalvgut loltlattlie H (III). 1')' le IiKliaB te dort," W7^ f'v'"' *^." 1 ; ( • •1*^ - 1 •o^ «x; ! •]K4> m6(;]' 1- mad I •cv;^ «(ia •ot; m^'i 0iy.l «»*nth century. It was be- queathed by Prince's will to the Old South Church, in the steeple chamber of which it was deposited. During the siege of Boston in 1775-76, the church was use;e headings of Luke 21 and 2t, on the recto of leaves 1^2 and L4, are cor- rectly printed in this copy. See the OataUgne of the American Portion of the Library of the Sev. Thomag Prince (Boston, 1888), no. 110; and the complete catalogue of The Prince Li- brary (Boston, 1870), p. 6. (22) Library of Bowdoln College, Brunswick, Maine. An imperfect copy, lacking the first forty-two leaves or all before signature L (Ex- odus XXX, 24), six leaves between the old and new testaments or leaves L1U13 to A2 (Zechariali viii, 8, to Matthew iii, lU), and the last five loaves of the new testament or leaves TTu3 to Xx3 (Revelation x, 8, to the end). The metrical psalms are also lacking, except a small fragment (leaf A4). Five leaves in the old testament, between chapters x and xxii of 1st Chronicles (Ccc4 to Ddd4), are badly mutilated. The book was presented to the library some time previous to the year 1821. It is mentioned in the Histor- ical Magazine (May, 1850), vol. 3, pp. 167, 168. See the Catalogue of the Library of liowdoin College (Brunswick, 1803), p. 05. Information furnished by the librarian, Mr. Georgf T. Little, in lett. rs of December 16 and 27, 1889. (23) Library of the British Museum, London. In the Grenville collection. Bound in blue mo- rocco. This copy was formerly owned by the Hon. Edward Everett, while minister of th>4 United States to Great Britain, 1841-1845, and was presented by bim to the Hon. Thomas Grenville (born 1755, died 1846). No exact de- scription of the book has been obtained. See che Bibliotheca Qrenvilliana (London, 1848), part 2, p. 451, where it is entered with the Indian title. * See also uo. 7 of this list. (24) United Congregational Church, New- port, K. I. Inclosed in a Japanned tin box, and deposited in tlie safe of one of the banks. It is iu tlie original dark calf binding, with clasps, somewhat stniued, and probably crntaius ihe diamond shaped tigure on the Indian new testa- ment title. On the recto of the second leaf is written, "Ezra Stiles. Bot out of the Library of Kev' Joseph Noyes of New Haven, 1761." The liev. Joseph Noyes was graduated at Tale College in 1700, ordained pastor of the first chiiroh in New Haven iu 1716, and died in 1761, aged 73 years. His son, Mr. John Noyes, was graduated at Yale College in 1763, and died in 1767. On the recto of the fiist blank leaf is wiitten: "Ezra Stiles Ex douo D. Jobannis Noyes, de Novo Portu, Conuecticuttsis." On the title is written, "Ezra Stiles. Y. C. ;" on one of the blank leaves, "Ezra Stiles, Praeses;" on the first page of the text, "Ecclesiastical Library Newport Rhode Island, Ezra Stiles;" and on the inside of the front cover, "Ecclesi- astical Library in the Care of the Association Eliot (.T.) — Continued. of Congregational Pastors, Rhode Island, Ezra Stiles." The Rev. Ezra Stiles was born in 1727, and from 1756 to 1777 was pastor of the Sccoml Congregational Church in Newport. In 1778 he was elected president of Yale College, wliich office ho held until his death iu 1705. This topy of the bible is mentioned in Mr. Bartlett'H liHt. printed in the Historical Magazine (Septenilifr, 1858), vol. 2, p. 277 ; and also in Mr. O'CallaKlian >t American IiibUe{^.\\ia,ny, 1861), p. 12. Informn- tion furnished by Dr. Ellsworth Eiiot. (25) Library of tlie late Joseph W. Drcxel. New York. Bound in russia extra, back cilt. sides filleted. Size of the leaf, 7/a by 5} inclinA. With the diamond shaped figure on the Inilhm new testament title. On the title is written t liu name of "H. Ilobart." The book was after. wards iu the possession of Louis Hayes Pel it, Esq., at the sale of whose library in London, April, 1800 (no. 638), it was purchased by Mr. Quaritch the bookseller. He advertised it fur sale in July, 1869 (252 Catalogue, no. 12), at 2U(iI. Mr. George Brinley, of Hartford, bought it, niul at the sale of the first portion of his library iu New York, March, 1879 (no. 788), it wr.3 pur- chased by Mr. Drexel for $550. (26) Rev. William Everett, Ph. D., Quincy, Mass. In modern binding. The Indian iii'w testament title probably once contained tin' diamond shaped figure, "for there is a rouud spot in the blank space, about the size of tlie ornament, which has been skilfully repaired, but is evident." This copy was once owned by the Rev. Edward Craven Hawtrey (bora 1780, died 1862), head master of Eton School and afterwards provost of the College, and cou- tains bis autograph. It was presented by bim to the father of the present owner, the Hon. Edward Everett (born 1704, died 1865), tlien United States minister to England, whoso at- testation of the gift is dated June 4, 1842. Tliis copy is mentioned in Mr. Bartlett's list, printed in the Historical Magazine (September, 1858), vol. 2, p. 277. Information furnished by Dr. Everett, in letter of December 7, 1889. (27) Library of Glasgow University, Glasgow. No description has been obtained of this copy, which may perhaps be of one of the other va- rieties. See Dr. John Small's introduction to his reprint of Eliot's Indian Primer (Edinburgh, 1877), p. xxviii, note. (28) Library of Harvard University, Cam- bridge, Mass. In leather binding. With tbe diamond shaped figure on the Indian new tcHta- ment title. It contains the inscription : " Tliis Book belonged to the late Rev'd Jn° Fox of Woburn, and is presented by his Son, Jon' Fox i»f Woburn to Harvard College Library. Feb'y 26th, A. D. 1765." There are also the names of several of the Fox family written on the blank leaves. The Rev. John Fox was bom in 1679, was graduated at Harvard College in 1698, suc- ceeded his father Jabez Fox as minister of the Congregational church in Woburn in 1703, a'jd died in 1756. See the Catalogue of the Library / ' m VV A M E Ketoo^omae ukctoohomaongi*(h DAVID. P S A L. I. Ichrm ooninumau miflin n noh aont nutclug Maichit wuitinn4ui<{>.mit maich*! woikttoiBfing, Mat neep-uiouuM ummaycu nutctlcCcaeiiuoc Mat app^in wutapuonk I- bahaau^iiuog. I Que wuttaiKneaumuofllt Cod quihiiiinUDiiganit lUb wonk ffliiriniaiiiyauyatcheh quihtamuunganit. 5 MehtugutkiiJkefepimt pilhog^aeneunkquirii . Kulleh nepaudcurik meetfoonk nilh noh utl«nitche wunneetooogt Wonkmatchefeaenuog .,.•"*»" neopauujo'g Micftem mnkkliinartnginit wunnomwaenutu. ' 'te«*J«|«>vaha.wahteouiimif .. wnnnomwaeieinnoh Ummaymatpcantatnwaenio P>!i>»w«kompimii. PS A L. It. J "^ Mnp* ""^ P««nw«bteache«. •WMftUmraoheuiu • "' 3 Obker hctalfnutimwog ayi'uulikuiic Gi il> Kufftli wonk J>t"i,lifcone nai; kcnuuniiiu'jg. 9 Uppemunncohteanooalh kalipaikul kun.uttuht Wuttalii4gkuprk.oiigai)alh kah ainauhte duh. ^ N t^iiknax ktfukok. 8 Wehquetumean kittinttuinouD^ , ohke oMauunut : KaH ut noadt uta.i'itche^ k'ukoiiipuhchafuift 9 Nallpcn-<'6t.lhui>quehcugiii9 kuH'ohqueuhwhoog, Kah onatuh ohkee wifq pith kulUjutiquobkonog. to Yowutch kenaatt irianraibac^ Wot keht^fToulamwog, KehtuhtauoLik kcnaau obkic • outlttumwaenung. ti W.1 u i ittoKi/k Wonk Jeliovah n.ub^tanuinoncheg ' neit uuitaiiuffloog. f S A t. III. ;■, KOOtikcbtfie td!) nuttin ManiC NegWidtimmekitchea, , Kah wonk '•uflch mo1tao« on .: ' V, aytuuhjtauatchtg^ "* Ti .V .^. '». %■: iCfl Nat 1, luhnnkkfi . . »• **« kah koiui Bufluppe^, •wkkebk^, quanuthwM AiKuhwhofi MqDjiu Juadchilt, , kahjnoNtHv kahnaofsp 5'"Waf,< «Booko«Ht,; Katiht» {iO(ij|iio»ekaH <>'(%fteprea 'ilaimtnl afii^attokaf Ndt aTqi Wonkaiahc4i ncickaHaiMir nrtkplfli kum '^a'ppeaal FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST PAGE OF THE METRICAL PSALMS, 1663. "TT ^m^Mii^ig^^ii&ssw ^eoTforaeik^ \V^ttinnooj*^(>nk Got! , Cett, f • ii, .jEr. och wcrOm ijl^ufl|iu Gpd niftjwudt pafakoos^H dtumv^'aei^. W#K h^ u • ;i.^' ■*» ■ 9. Ifotti'ftiCf hah kqtuirei kui^4^i;h(Coptou nukkefali«i;heCM>i>k^iiiuci quinviQimon aiwitmB aikubwhoGrdWg» naim '^■^' ' "**if«{h nehcnwipiich-- kut»4b, ' lUlij^lnMfcjOO^ .f;a/ 17. V (fSk aqookCK1d.li7ji.vi- nPiilpbifU kufiimpwiinoumauunuii nu{ KaHhrit^,iiecfitnom|w aiektefntokUh nilck. niinompnak nofiipojwItaliwiQoiikfbe ^ph^uriionk, ExoJ.jq- zHt^o- Fi(h kukquaquafltwuKMimm iruog1^rp(eaieff>|4r«keluiMk>in: .pafoktwrnpaJeU] onkatuk \ ■i !LerJk4D*H^ nc^QmiijtjfVoilvwceKu oiik'irkirg w|k;i4i>o'0iP peantamau kemu. Gen 24>69. ohK IfaaKfoihlum en ohtcottmit wuniwMMtiaeui'nacwonta'iioe p^ranianotunat. ^^i^i^ii- 35* kahinoHtKnp^gi) onnwluStn%MilcuiuiniMK; ' ^ .'.';'^S ■ ,'' ' ••'■':;" -.r'' j/MitidfieQmobkcb'ett^rwam^iteiiiltabfhincog, weckom waina^ kaH mocv^-pnotaaii.- ' ~ ' ' "" ' ■ nauuoun nuppcantarooonk* -.■7' nunompuakVahwanonktuonkt N'fatMk ") kukquaquafltwuKMimm net* wanonlKur.cu j kab NMha8,.|f^-|' ItotnMnA nij^wiadtn^ml-e pafuk keOikqut pcanUmtiuk.j ne iitlmVltf Daitidli^i^ :J. 'hS. Nett n?lwn;|n»^ i Cor. 10. at. Mc«tfe6g afi*h wimaHagrabutt:muT.ne prantamau«i>lt dd, nc afinip C«Hi^ '4f«lkf^^4$4- Worikiiiahd)CYtiM>ft'Pgne nan u lek, X>(«t. 8«.<°> M'bche niectrean^ lull' li||in9]|^>M«R^ neirkaDoaaum J^nKkum Manhtcuro. . ^<^ - 1 7/Kui(k^et<»kloneafl).k9hkukKatrd>izao«ir'a(lt) nc annwomoouki Dm4!i(j[i^if0'': niftflfli kummehuhke kuhkOjtoowr^tnwulJv kenecrnam p, kah piOiiiaOi kckrtW^Bia^oiiik T^. v,'^ ^^>*rt^kckU,|iomuiliMOi^'Ut, fcepiiriaok»honK>t,kea«j. "?• ^./ ; jK^ .,.!!i.U.A^^.,.^ff.. ^<..A».>*.t.^ ""-■ FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST PAGE OF THE LEAF OF RULES, 1663. ■Jlt Bllot(J.) — n/ Harvard I. |>. 2»0. Ill JI. TilllMKliiii (20) Davii lliiiiiiil ill " lliii'il, Hmontli in n iii'iit caHi iiiu (III tlie Ii liliink luaf lit SiiiiiliM'H, Bro Kiiltlniid. Ci llio hiiIm of tl llarrlH, of Pri and lullowiiii briiiiKlit $80, I liooltmdlur. ] I'imr lenvtiH ii: V, VOIHB 22, t whole of tlie litil'ore cliap. 3 loavos (»lg. Ai crbs and four agod, Aftnr nimaing loavei from another ( Bold by auotio Ko^i^rs and tl Fisko Harris ( and 25, 1888 (n by tbe iireson by Dr. Hunt, i (30) Lonox ] blue inoiocco ford. .Size of tlie diamond si testament titli 21 and 24, ou I are wrongly pi of this copy b; llintoricalMagi Si»e also DOS. 13 (31) Library Cambridge, Mi nioro's maDusci is bound In tv contains: the 1 tion of the wh two loaves, th( ond Genesis to contains: the I out tbe diaiuoi Mrs. Livermon metrical psalm These two vol Livermore by Crowniushleld, bible Is mention in the Uiatoriet vol. 2, p. 277. It livermore, inl< (32) Library c Society, Boston, binding. With tbe Indian new 1 blank leaves is ALGONQUIAN LANOUAOKS. 149 Eliot (J.) — Coiitiniiml. 0/ Harvard Uniuer$ity (Cnmhrliluc, 1830), vol. I, \i,'i!>0. Inroiiiiiitliin riiiiilnhnl by Mr. Wni. II. TilliiiKliiiHt, III letter nf Novt-mlixr 21, IHHQ. I'.>0) David limit, M. 13., Rimtoii, Muhm. Ildiinil ill "Hoiinil old cnll', with u oliiiiiiiitH. lliii'il, Rmontli DKiroccu niitHldo covor, tlii^ whole ill It ni-itt oaHO." WItli IlKMUiviiiuiid iilmpiMl Ok- (110 on the Iiiillnn new toiitiiiuont tltlr. On 11 hliiiik luuf lit the hitKiiinint; U written, "Sniniiol Siiniliirx, Umiight hy John l)i'i){liton lioiii New Knclniid. (.'imt n or (l« in ItoNton, 1081." At tlui Hiile of till) llliraiy ol' the liite Cahih FiHki' llaniH, of Provlilenci', in New York, Aiirll notli mid lollowiu)! iliiyn, 1881 i|mrt 1, no. 827), it lii'oiiKht $80, lieliii; piirchiiMi'd hy Mr. ItidiT the liiiokmdlur. It was thrii doHcribed im lurking I'liiir leuvi-H in the KOHpcl of Murk, froiii chap. V, voiHe 'J2, to chap, xl, vei'HO 10 (nig. F); the whole of the gOHpel of John, and of Acta nil ho fore chap, xxi, veiHo 10, niakioK twenty-four loaves (»lg. Aa to Kf) ; with two leaves in Trov- erhsand four leaves in PMalnia (hat were dam- aged. After all but one (Cc in John) of the iiilHaing leaves had been supplied by Mr. Klder from another copy (00. 30), the bible \«as neain Hold by auction, lu the library of Geu. Horatio Koj{i>rs and the roniaiuin); portion of the V. Fiske Harris collection, in lioston, January '.M and 25, 1888 (no. 350), for $210, beluK pnichase by the present owner. Information furnished by Dr. Hunt, in letter of December 27, 1881). (30) Tionox Library, New Vork. In modern blue inoi occo bindine, gilt edges, by F. Bed- ford. .Size of the loaf, 7 ,\ by 6,'l, inches. AVith tlie diamond shaped llgure on the Indian now testament title. The page lieadiiigs of Luke 21 and 24, on the recto of leaves L2 and L4, are wrongly printed 10 and 15. A description of this copy by Mr. Lenox was printed in the llintorical Magazine (October, 1858), vol. 2,p, 307. Site also nos. 13 and 16 of this list. (31) Library of the late George Livermore, Cambridge, Mass. According to Mr. Liver- nioro's manuscript description of this copy, it is bound in two volumes. The first volume contains: the Indian general title, the dedica- tion of the whole bible to King Charles II. in two loaves, the leaf of contents recto blank, and Genesis to Malacbi. The second volume contains: the Indian new testament title (ji'iMi- oiit the diamond shaped figure, according to Mrs. Livermore), Matthew to Kovelation, the metrical psalms, and the final leaf of rules. These two volumes were presented to Mr. Livermore by his friend, Mr. Edward A. Crowuiushleld, of Boston. This copy of the hilile Is mentioned in Mr. Bartlett's list, printed ill the Historical Magazine (September, 1858), vol. 2, p. 277. Information furnished by Mrs. Livermore, in letter of j anuary 14th, 1890. (32) Library of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Mass. In the original leather binding. With the diamond shaped figure on the Indian new test-ament title. On one of the blank leaves la written, "Enoch Greenlefe BUot (J.) — Coiitirni^d. His boolie 1072." This may be the signature of KiiiH'li Oreeiileaf, the sun of Kilniiiud Green- loaf, n'lKieame to New KiiKhiiid with Ills fattier about the year lUll.t, wiih of Malilni, Maxs., In 100.1, and soon 'titer roiiioveil to lloHtnn ; or of his eldest son, Biiocli Greeiili'al', who died In 17U5. This copy is iiieiilloiied in .Mr. Biirtlett'i list, printed in the Jlltturical M(i;/iizinf (Sep- tember, IH.W), vol. 2, p 277. Si'H the Cilaloijue 0/ till' Librur;/ 0/ thi' Maniiachiiietlt llintorical Suciety (MiMton, IH.'iO), vol. 1, pp. 127, r>H. In the Oi>Ue'!tii)nt of this Soelety for 1801 (lioHton, 18U2), vol, 8, p. ;i:i, Is the I'lilldwing st.ite- ment: "In the files of the lliHtoricnl Sneioty there Is a leaf of the Indian Mllile wliirli lie- bulged to Ills IKIiiit'.^l eiillea;;iie, the Rev. Samuel Daiifiiitli, in wliicli tlu'reare sov ral corrections I'roni the liitiid of this worthy gentle- man, lie was settled iit Koxbiiry alioiit the year 100.' [er rather lOriO) and died 1074, age.l 40. He was tlie brother of the Deputy-Governor of the same name." (:i;t) Library (!ompany of Phlladelphln. Ph 1- nOidphia, Pa. Belonging to tlie Loganiaii Li- > II °. AVIth the diamond shaped finure on the Iiiii'U new testament title. On the first title i 1 vritten thenaiiM) " J. Logan." James l.ogan was born In 1074. 'vinieto Peiiusylvai.iu a< the secretary of \''illiiiii Penn in 1009, was a meni- ber of tlir ,>nivincial council from 1702 to 1747, mn of Philailelpliia In 1723, chief liistlce of the pK'iiio court from 1731 .0 1730, and aetin'^ go.i-riior of Pennsylvania from 1730 to 1738. On his death In 1751 ho bequeathed hisvalualde llbr: v of 2,000 volumes to tlie city of Pliila- delphia. They were kept in a separate biiihl- lug erected for the piiiji ••■ .mtll 1792. wlien theentire collection was annexed to 'be Library Company of Phi'adelpliia, of whicli it forms a separate division. Catalogues of the Lo;;aiiian Library were printed in 1760, 179.'), m28, .mil 1837. Fnc similes of the (general title of this copy and of the first page of Psalin.s are given in Smith and Watson's Am'riean Hintnrical and Literary Curiosities (New Yoik, I8.'>0), plate 48. This copy is also mentioned in Mr. Bartlett's list, printed in the Historical Maga- zine (September, 1858), vol. 2, p. 277. Informa- tion furnished by Mr. Charles U. Hildebiirn, lu letter of December 10th, 1889. (34) Library of J. Poynt/. Spencer, fifih earl Spencer, Althorp, Enuland. According to DIbdin's Aedes Althorpianae (London, 1822), p. 92, where the Indian title is given in full, " This copy was in the library of Colbert," — refeTing probalily to Jean Baptlste Colbert, the eminent French state man and financier (horn 1619, died 1083). The famous collection of books known as theBibllotheca Spencerinna was formed mainly by George .lohn Spencer, the second earl (born 1758, died 1834). No exact description has been obtained of this copy. (35) J. Hammond Trumbull, LL.D., Hait- ford. Conn. No description has bden obtained w 150 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE w iii':. Eliot (J.) — Continued. of this copy. It is mentioned In Mr. T. W. FieM's Eitay towardt an Indian Bibliogra- phy (Xew York, 1873), p. 120 ; and in a letter written by Dr. Trumbull in 1879. (36) Mr. E. P. Vinlng, St. LouIh, Mo. In old calf binding. With the diamond shaped figure on the Indian new testament title. It lacks all before siKuaturo C (Genesis xxi), 28 leaves in the new testament (sig. F and Aa to Ff). and all after signature E of the metrical psalms. An interesting feature of this copy is the pres- ence of the whole of the last sheet c '' the old testament as originally printed, containing : first, leaf Mrommm ; second, the leaf of contents, recto blank; third, the Indian general title, verso blank ; fourth, the final leaf of the old testament. As the binder liud neglected to re- move the inner half of the sheet, the title and leaf of contents were therefore originally in duplicate. On the verso of this leaf of con- tents is wriUen, " Henery Newman His Book, Anno domny 1608. 1710." On the verso of the Indian title is written, "Samuell Newman and DavTdl.Nowmantholr Book May: d: 9: 1717!" and in another hand, "The property of Anna Pecke presented to hir by her grandfather." On another leaf is written, "Angelina Peck — Pawtucknt, 1831." It also contains the memor- andum: "Rebound by Joseph Peck Son of Cyrial Peck, Seokonk." The bible was after- wards in the possession of Mr. Klder, the booksellor of Providence, who took out 28 leaves of the new testament, and two other leaves, to put into another copy (no. 29). It was then sold by auction, in tlio library of Gen, Horatio Rogers and the remaining portion of the C. Fisko Harris coUertion, in Boston, January 24 and 2,">, 1888 (no. 357), for $45, Mr. Viniug being the purchaser. luformatiou fur- nished by Mr. Viuing. From a letter printed in the Doctiments relat- ing to the Colonial History of . . . Neiv York (Albany, 1881), vul. 13, p. 520, it appears that a copy of the bible was brought to Albany by a Natick Indian in the time of Governor NicoUs, 1664-1668. According to Williamson's History of the Stateof Maine, "a copy of Mr. Eliot's Indian Bible, printed A. U. 1664, was obtained by Rev. Daniel Little, missionary to the In- dians of Penol)80ot and St. John, since the rev- olution, which he carried with him; but he said, ' not one word of their language could be found in it.'" A copj' of this edition, with the Indian general title, was in the possession of Dr. JohannSeverinVater, the eminent professor of theology and librarian at Kouigsberg (born 1771, died 1826), and is referred toby him in his continuation of Adelung's itithridates (Berlin, 1818), Th. 3, Abtli. 3, S. 379. lu Henry G. Bohn's Catalogue of Books (London, 1841), no. 5606, a copy is described under tlie heading Virginian, as follows : " Blblia Indica.— The Old and New Testaments, with a metrical version of the Psalms, by J. Eliot, sra. 4to. very rare, injured by damp, 12«. Cambridge, (New Eng.) 1663." Eliot (J.) — Continned. The copy formerly owned by Angnstns Fred- erick, duke of Sussex, the sixth son of king George III. (born 1773. died 1843), and which i.^ described under the Ii.dian title in Pettigrew s Bibliotheca Suttexiana (Londoi], 1839), vol.2, p. 432, was sold by auction with the duke'slil>raiy, in London, in July, 1844 (no. 1158). A ninti- lated copy, lacking the titles and many leave.<) at the beginning and end, was sold with tlic third portion of the library of the late Josepli J. Cooke, of Providence, in New York, Decem- ber, 1883 {Americana, no. 790), for $,5, Mr. I), (i. Francis, the bookseller, being the purchaser. Copies of the old testatnent: Contnining tlio Indian general title, the leaf of contents. Gene- sis to Malachi, and the metrical psalms with the final leaf of rules. 467 printed leaves, and 1 blank leaf at the end. (37) Library of the late John Carter Brown, Providence, R. I. The old testament and met- rical psalius only, bound together in one vol- ume, in brown calf. It is accompanied by a copy of the new testament with the English title and dedication in a separate volume, uni- formly bound, for a description of which see no. 6 of the listof testaments of 166i. The two volumes were once owned by Edward King, viscount Kingsborough (bom 179.5, died 1837), and at the sale of his library in Dublin, nu- nouuced for June, but pjstponed to Noveml)pr, 1842 (no. 56), brought il. 3s. Not long after, according to one account, Mr. E. B. Corwin,or New York, purchased them in London for 4!. There is another statement, however, that tliey were sold to Mr. Corwin by Bartlctt and Wel- ford, the New York booksellers, for $40. At the sale of his library in New York, Novembor, 1856 (no. 2552), the two volumes were pu''cha.sed for «200 by Mr. John R. Bartlett for Mr. Brown. Thi. copy is mentioned in Mr. Bartlett's li.st, printed in the Historical Magazine (September, 18.58), vol. 2, p. 277. tt is also described by Mr. Bartiott, but not with sufBcieut exactness, in the catalogue of the Brown library printeil in 1866 (part 2, no. 688), and again in the enlarged edition of the same catalogue printed in 1882 (part 2, no. 920). Information furnished by Mr. John Nicholas Brown, in letters of November 27lh and December 2d, 1889. (38) Mr. C. F. Gunther, Chicago, 111. The old testament and metrical psalms only, bound together in one volume, in crushed levant mo- rocco, gilt top and back, by R. W. Smith (about 1885). The old testament is complete, with the Indian general title and leaf of contents, but four loaves (signature E) are lacking In tlio metrical psalms, from the middle of Psalm LI to the first part of Psalm LXVI, and many of the leaves have been repaired. On the bnel; of the title is the stamp of the library of Trinity College, Dublin, as a "duplicate sold." The history of this copy, gathered from scattered liotices and memoranda, appears to be as fol- lows. In March and April, 187U (250 Catalogue, no. 277), and in July, 1870 (260 Catalogue, no. Eliot (J.) — 1171), Mr.B( at 801, a cop dian titles, li 9 to xiii, 22) 19) in the o the metrical the original duplicate fr chased by M who took on ho sent toth acumpauiou of the old tei no. 16 of the liiit of bible library in Nt reiiiamder o testament ai "without bi wanting in m David G. Fn supplied the out of anothe probably the $.') at the sale ofJosephJ. C December, 18 unus was thei otTered for si again in Julj 18HU (79 Catal purchased bj tinnof anoth( from Trinity title and dedii ket with this (30) Librai Sciences (Zee schappon), M tament and i gi'ther in one ^rei'n silk on gilt edges." )ilace is a m wliich the foil Bibles of the ( destroyed by alune was sa' with iniprovei lalion of the ? I saw at Roi hour's ride fr pruited, and printing-otilce ride from Bot to the borders dents of anotli are added in dwelt Mr. Hai Eliot), a very nt this time a son was a pret man was one t to settle in t worship. He ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 151 Eliot (J. ) — Continued. 1171), Mr.Bernard Quaritcb advertised for sale at 801, a copy of the wbole bihle with the In- (liuD titles, lacking signature Pp (3d Samuel iv, to xiii, 22) and Uoo (Esther iv. 14 to Job vi. 10) in the old testament, and signature E in the metrical paaluis, but otherwise perfect, iu the original calf binding, and without doubt a duplicate from Trinity College. It was pur- chased by Mr. Henry C. Murphy, of Brooklyn, who took out the newtestament portion, which hi) sent to the binder to bo bound separately as acumpauion volume to bis other (better) copy of the old testament and metrical psalms. Sec no. 16 of the list of testaments, and no. 19 of the li^t of bibles. At the sale of Mr. Murphy's libiaiy in New York, March, 1884 (no. 885), the remainder of the volume, containing the old testament and metiical psalms, described us "without binding, quite imperfect; leaves wanting in many places," was bought b.v Mr. David G. Francis, the bookseller, for $5. Me supplied the imperfections of the old testament on t of another impnrfect copy in his possession , pi obiibly the one which bo bad purchased for $.j at the sale of the third portion of the library of Joseph J. Cooke, of Providence, in New York, December, 1883 (Americana, no. 790). The vol- ume was then put into its present binding, and otfered for sale by Mr. Francis, flist at $125, again in Jul.\ , 1885, at $150, and in February, 1880 (79 Catalogue, p. 1), at $2"i0, when it was purciia.sed by Mr Gunther. For the descrip- tion of another duplicate of the edition of 1063 from Trinity College, but with the English title and dedication, which came into the mar- ket with this copy in 1870, see no. 5 of this list. (30) Library of the Zealand Academy of Sciences (Zeeuw.sch Genootschap der AVeten- Heli.ippen), Middleburg, Holland. The old tes- tament and metrical psalms onl}', bound to- gi'tlier in one volume, " in red morocco, with fireim silk on the inner covers, and tooled with gilt edges." The title is lacking, but iu its ))iace is a manuscript account in Dutch, of which the following is a translation: "All the Bibles of the Christian Indians were burned or (iestruyed by the heathen savages. ThiN one alone was saved; and from it h ucw edition, with improvement, and an entirely new trans- lation of tlie New Testament, was undertaken. 1 saw at Roesberrl (Roccsbury 1), about an hour's ride from Boston, this Old Testament piinted, and some sheets of the New. The printing-office was at Cambridge, three hours' ride from Boston, where also there was, close to the borders of the savages, a college of stu- dents of another nation. The Psalms of David are added in the same metre. At Roesberrl dwelt Mr. Huilot [X. B.— The Zealand sound of Eliot], a very godly preacher there. He was at this time about seventy years old, and bis son was a preacher at Boston. This good old man was one of the first Independent preachers to settle in these parts, seeking freedom to worship. He was the principal translator and Eliot (J.) — Continued. director of the printing of both the first and second editions of this Indian Bible- Out of special zeal and love he gave mo this copy of the first edition, for which I am, and shall continue, grateful. This was in June, 1680. Jasper Danekaerts." An account of the visit of Jasper Dankers or Danekaerts and Peter Slayter to Mr. Eliot in the summer of 1680, when this copy was presented to them, is given in the note to the second edition of tlio bible. Some time after, the book came into the pos- session of Mr. H.J. Bosschaert of Middleburg, and at the sale of his library in April, 1757, in the catalogue of which it was marked as extra rare, was bought by the bookseller Gillissen for/. 23.40, according to one account. It nest appeared in the library of Professor Willemsen, whose books were sold by auction in Middle- burg, in April, 1781. In the sale catalogue of his library it was described as containing the whole old testament and the ps.ilms iu metre, lucking the title and some few leaves iu the psalm book. The book was not oil'ered at the sale, however, but was withdrawn, and came into the hands of Professor do Fremery, who, iu February, 1807, presented it to the Zealand Academy of Sciences. It was then remarked as someth ing curious that the letter r does not once occur in the whole book. In the CatahijUH der liibliotheek van het Zeeuwich Genoottchap (Mid- dleburg, 1845), p. 2, it is entered as " Het Oude Testament in de Americaansch-Iudiaansche of Wiltsche taal; " and iu the enlarged cata- logue of the same library, p. 2C9, no. 1980, it is described us containing the old te.sta, lent and psalms in the American Indian Language, 4to, full morocco gilt. A report on the two copies of the Indian bible iu the library of this acad- emy was presented at its meeting in December, 1873, by the librarian F. Nagtglus, and ])rinted as a separate pamphlet in January, 1874. An English translation of it is in the Proceeding* of the Masgachunetta Historical Society fur 1873- 75, pp. 307-309, from which the above particu- lars have been taken. The other copy is de- scribed under no. 4 of this list. Another copy of the old testameni/ and metri- cal psalms, but with the addition of the En- glisli general title, is described under no. 19 of this list. A copy was advertised for sale by Riviugton and Cochran of London, iu their Catalogue for 1824 (no. 2219), as " The Old Tes- tament, with a metrical version of the psalms," translated liy .John Eliot, Cambridge (New Englond), 1663, 4to, calf neat, 18s. In Mr. 0. Rich's chronological Catalogue of hooks re- lating to . . . America (London, 1832), no. 331, a copy of "the Indian translation of the Old Testament, and of the Psalms in verse," with the Indian general title, was offered for sale for 21. 2«. There is no copy of the edition of 1663 in the library of the American Philosophical Society at Philadelphia, as mentioned in the lists of Mr. Bartlett, Mr. O'CallaghaD, Mr. Field, and Mr. Vi 152 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Eliot (J.) — Continued. Paiiie, and as niiglit be iuferred from the pe- culiar way iu which the second edition is en- tered in the catalogue of tliat society's library printed iu 1824. According to Mr. Field and Mr Paine the Now York Uistorical Society and the Long Island Historical Society each possessed a copy of the first edition of the bible. This is a mistake, however, as the only copies ever owned by these societies are of the second edition. Mr. Field also includes in Lis list of owners of the first edition the name of "Hr. John H. King (deceased), Jamaica, L. I." This refers without doubt to the Hon. John A. Kinf^, of Jamaica, N. Y., who owned a copy of the second edition only. The copy owned by Col. George W. Pratt was not of the edition of 1603, as statoil by a writer in tlie Ilutorical Magazine (October, 1858), vol, 2, p. 308, butof the edition of 1U85. [Up-Bookiim psalmes. Cambridge: printed by Samuel Green and Mjiniiad like Johnson. 1663.] (*) 32 (?) leaves, iP. Tlio psalter or book of psalms, translated into the Massachusetts Indian language, by John Eliut. At their meeting on the lOtli of September, 1664, the Commissioners wrote to the Corporation iu England: "The number of Bibles with Psulni books printed werovpwards of a tiiousnnd j of Baxters Call 1000 and of Psalters 500 diuurs wlierof all sorts are dis- posed to the Indians and the rest reddy for theire vse as they can be bound vp and there may ben occatiou." In the treasurer's account presented to tlie (voiumissiouers at the same meeting, was one item: "To printing 9 sheets of the Pcalter at 20«. per sheet," 01. Kine full sheets would contain 36 leaves. As printed in the old testament, the psalter fills nearly 32 leaves, beginning on the verso of leaf Rrr 4, about two inches from the top, and endinj; on the verso of Cccc 1, at the bottom. Dr. Trum- bull says: "From sign. Ttt 3 to Aaaa 1, with blank verso," which is a mistake, as that would comprise only nineteen leaves, from Psalm sxxiii. 13 to cix. 22. lie a))tly remarks, how- ever, that "Tliis Charlie is too small to include componilion, and it is probable that tliese 500 copies of the Psalms were worked from the forms used in printing the Old Testament and were bound up separately." In another place ho adds: "Five hundred copies of a Psalter were printed ; that is, probiibly, 500 extra copies of the Psalms w>'re struck off from the forms used in printing the Old Testament, and these — with a special title-page perliaps — were sepa- rately bound." No copy of this separate issue appears to be extant. Mr. Thomas, iu his History of Printing in America (Worcester, 1810), vol. 1, pp. 479, 480, says: "The Newengbind Version of the Psalms was printed with the Bible ; but I can- not find that the Indian Orammar was pub- lished with either of the editions. It accom- Eliot ( J. ) — Continued. panied some copies of the Psalter; i. e. tliey were occasionally bound together in one vol- ume small octavo [sic]." [VVanie Ketoohomao uketooboma- ougash David. Cambridge : printed by Samiicl Green and Marmaduke Johnson. 166;$.] (•) 52 (?) leaves, 4°. Eliot's complete translation of the metiioal psalms ("AUthe-singing songs-of David") into the Massachusetts Indian language. Iu its preparation he probably used, to a certain i x- tent, the New England version or " Bay I'salra Book," which was a translation into Eiijilisli from the Hebrew, originally made by hiinat'lf, Thomas AVelde, and Richard Mather, lirst printed in 1640, and iu a new form, thoroughly revised, by Henry Dunsler and Richard Lyon, in 1651. On the 9th of April, 1663, Mr. Boyle wrote to the Commissioners from Linidon ; ' 'vpoii ilr. ElUntts motion and the goodncs of the wnrkc; wee haue thought fitt and ordered that the Psalmes of Dauid in meter shalbee printed in the Indiau langimge." Mr. Eliot also wrote, in a letter to Richard Baxter, dated from " Kox- bury, this 6th of the 5th [July 6ih), 1663," con- cerning the Indian work: "The Psalms of David in Metre in their Liinguage, are going now to the Press, which will bo some Diversion of me, from a present Attention upon the,se other proposed Works." The CommissioniTS accordingly replied to Mr. Boyle's letter ou the 18th of September, 1663, as follnws: "The bible being finished . . . wee shall In- deavour to Imploy him [Marmaduko Johns(]n] as wee can by printing the psalmes and another little Treatise of Mr. Baxters which Mr. Elliott is trauslateing into the Indiau langniige . . . AVee haue ordered Mr. Vsher to i)rt!- sent youer honors by the next shipp with 20 Cnppyes of the bible and as nmny of the Psalincs if printed of before tkeshippes depart- ure from hence." They were finished at the press, probably, in November or Decembei' of the same year. In the treasurer's account ]ire- sented at the meeting of the Commi.ssioiiei.s in September, 1664, was the charge: "Tuprinliiig the Indian Psalmes 13sheetsat 2 lb. pershert," 261, As appended to the bible, they fill .just thirteen sheets, including the leaf of rules and the final blank loaf, or 52 leaves in all, signn- tures A to N In fours. For a fuller description see the collation of the Indian bible with the English title. Although no separate copies have been found, it is probable that some were bound up in that form, and perhaps with special titles. [ ] VViisku 1 wuttestameutnm | nnl-lor- dnmiin | lesus Christ | Nuppoqnohwus- snaenenmnn. | Cambridge, | Printed for the Right pi n n il M lit I •^Hjjwiw j«?^«(W:^''^": WW*'W?i'4*?'f'W!f-"''' isiinj iiiotlicr Mr. ;:iiiige pro- til 20 f the ppart- It the bev of t lire- fi.i in ntiiig ICfl," 111 .just sniid »if!im- riiifiiin th the found, lu that ll-lor- 9I11 ' rr V s X v WUTTEST AMENTUM MU L-LOR D UM UM IE S US CHRIST KQppoqooli%a0uaciiiamiMk c A ii 6 H I D OB, Trinted for the ^ght Honourable COKTO kJtIO^TsC ^'« London, for the fropogatim of the ^ojpel among the In^ dians m S^eVP-^England i 680. yo» FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAQE OF THE NEW TESTAMENT OF 1680. ■if' |r m :i» lIMI^^i^^M^im JiBfl SI m s§ -^1i M A M V S S E WOr^NEETUPANATAMWE yP-BIBLyM GOD V A'; naneesWe ^I^titKONE ^ TESTAMENTr KAH WONR W USKU TESTAMENT. K« quoftikionuoiuk niflipf Wut inncumoh Ci^J^^F^T iwh afioDwefit * fOHS^ : ELIOT. l^hob^tttt ontchttde PciitcaQDmuk, ll*«mp nt^c smml ^m. M D CLXXXV* ?| ili Nn I I • I i l il j'.i i, ,^ i li li ^i i ii fi l l ' i |! | .r i« « 1 m FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF THE WHOLE BIBLE OF 1685. i.m ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 163 Bllot (J. ) ^ Continued. Honourable | corporation in London, forthe I propogation [«ic] of the Gospel among the In- | dians in ITew-Englaud KWO. 130 leaves, 4°. Signatures A, B, C, D, E, y, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, X, Y, Z, Aa, Bb, Co, Dd, Ee, Ff, Gg, Ilh, and li, all in fours, and Kk in two. In the Maaaaohn- setts Indian languugo. Vopie»: After tliu completion of tile new tes- tument in the autuiiiu or winter of 1081, sumo copies may have been bound separately for im- mediate use. The metrical psalms, which were iluisbed in 1683, may also have been appended. (1) Mr. W. G. Shillaber, Boston, Mass. In modern binding of red morocco, gilt edges. Tills seems to be the copy which is described aninng the books belonging to Mr. Henry Ste- vens, in thi) catalogue of Mr. Edward A. Crowniufhield's library, sold in London, July, IKCO (no. 649), as bound in "crimson morocco extra, gilt t^dges, the corner of one leaf mended and .,up|>Iied in fac-simile." It was bought by "Miller" for 0Z.15*. Mr. Henry C. Murphy, of Brooklyn, was probably the next owner. At the sale of his library in New Turk, March, 1884 (no. 888), it was bought for $75 by Mr. Joseph F. Sabin, the bookseller, in the name of "Brevoort." It remained in his possession nntil June, 1887, when it was sold for $80, through Mr. Charles L. Woodward, to the present owner. This testament was probably taken out of an imperfect copy of the bible. At the sale of the library of Mr. W. Elliot Woodward, in New York, April, 1809 (no. 6452) "a portion of Eliot's Indian Bible, Second Edi- tion, comprising title page to the New Testa- ment, and the Book of Matthew," bound in brown calf, antique, brought $20. Mamusse | wunneetupanatamwe [ up- bibliimGod | naneoswej nukkone testa- uieut kahwouk; wnsku tnstament. | Ne qnoahkiunumuk uashpeWuttinueuniob Christ I noh asoowesit | John Eliot. | NaliohtAeu ontchet6e Printencomuk, | Cambridge. | Printenoopnasbpe Sam- uel Green. M D C LXXXV [1(585]. Translation: The- whole | holy | his-biblo God I liotli I old testament | and also | new testa- ment. I This turned by 1 he-servant of Christ I who is-called | John Eliot. | Second-time amended impression. Second title: VVusku | wuttestaraentum | nuMordumun | lesus Christ | Nuppoquohwus- suanneuinun. | Cambridge, | Printed for the Kight Honour- able I corporation in London, for the | propoga- tion [sic] of the Gospel among the In> | dians in New-England 1680. Oaptiono/rnttricalpsalmi:'WAme \ Ketooho- mac nketrohomaongash | David. Caption of U w° the wares w flnishd, Sc y' returp jd to y places y' w' greatly impov'ished, b' ', j«i especially bewailed y want of Bibles, > made me medi- tate upon a 2'' imp'ssion of o' Bible, & accord- ingly tooke pains to revise the first edition. I also intreated m' John Cotton to help in yt work, he having obtained some ability so to doe. he read over the whole bible, & whatever donbts he had, he writ y> downe in order, & gave y" to me, to try y" & file y" over among o' Indians. I obteined the favor to reprint the Kew testam' it psalmes, but I met w^ much ob- Bllot (J.) — Continued. stmotion for reprinting the old teatam*, yot by prayre to Ood, Patience Si intreatye, I at last obteined y< also, praised be the Lord." The desired authority having been obtained, the printing of the new testament was ut oik e begun. This was probably early in 108(i. In the summerof the same year the twoLabadlHtit, Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter, vislttMl ]\m. ton and Cambridge, on their return from New Ketherland to Holland. Thefollowingcxtract of their Journal for July 7th and 8tb, ICsii, ig item the translation made by Mr. fluniv C, Murphy : " The best of the ministers whom we have yet heard, is a very old man, named ,Julin Eliot, who has charge of the instruction of tlie Indians in the Christian religion, llt^ \m translated the Bible into their language. We had already made inquiries of the iMokHi'lk-rA for a copy of it, but it was notto be obtaiiicd in Boston. They told us if one was to bo lmd,it would be from Mr. Eliot. We determiiicd to go on Monday to the village where he resided, and was the minister, called Roxbury. . . . 6th, Monday, We went accordingly, ab'out eight o'clock in the morning, to Roxbury, which is three-quarters of an hour from the city. ... On arriving at his house, lie was not there, and we, therefore, went to look around the village, and the vicinity. W« foiiud it Justly called Rockibury, for it was very rocky, and had hills entirely of rocks. Returniiig to his bouse we spoke to him, and he received us politely. Although he could speak ncitber Dutch nor French, and we spoke but little English, and were unable tu express oui. solves in it always, we managed, by means of I.alln and English, to understand each other. lie was seventy-seven years old, and liiid been forty -eight years in these parts. Hi- bad learned very well the language of the Indians, who lived about there. We asked him lor an Indian B ible. He said in the late Indir.n war, all the Bibles and Testaments were carried away, and burnt or destroyed, so that he bad not been able to save any for himself ; but a new edition was in press, which be hoped wniild be much better than the first one, though that was not to be despised. We inqnired whether any part of the old or new edition could be obtained by purchase, and whether there was any gram- mar of that language in English. Tberetipon he went and bronght us the Old Testament, and also the Kew Testament, made up witli some sheets of the new edition, so that we had the Old and New Testaments comjilete. He also bronght us two or three small .speci- mens of the grammar. We asked him what vre should pay him for them ; but be desired noth- ing." The later history of this copy of tbe old testament is given in the list of copies of tbe first edition, under no. 39. On November 4th, 1080, Eliot wrote to the Hon. Robert Boyle: "Our praying Indians, both in the islands, and on the main, are, con- sidered together, numerous; thousands of ^■ip.j|i*"f<|U'««tl#U I » ^t > ^" " ." T V ' «iAift*iC^^><'>tuftA;fr^>iA^-e<*A^^ tS'A'^A'S >B ^ii Kctwhomsc ukctw'iomaongafh. DAVID PSALM I. Icficm dDn»num>?t milfia nn'-h aorit mafcfjag Tl^ Matfhit wuftiiinji ,^;afiit TJTj miichit woikttompjoj, ' - Mat neepauouun uinm»jft.u inatihefcicnuog Mat «i'poin wui^puonk hahanuifnaog* S qni wuttapeiifaumuop.k jKah wonk mUlintiin yiuyatcftelj quihunauor.ganir. a Mehtug ur kithko f^\}mt jpiftogquwcunkqu.iu Kutwhncpaailtunk mcetluonb niflj toh urtojwutdiu. Kah matti ntrim concepcc uppajpohfano pish tqilh noh wnttanakiufuonk ihdhe wunncgcn pijho 4 MatU pezfUaiTiwacn-.Ji niaiU nctatuppu, JWcbe wonidfeaumunit »gquencunkquffu> Uttiyf tt tfBunDontogkus onk rcafiontogkus W<^nut woni«cheohkit taikaureantOi. %. Yo«futchmattapeantogig matU nfepaiicuog'' Koadlc wuniicctyaog. Wonk matfhcfeafnT'g matta necpaQaoog llidicffl mukliJftju'OH-ginic wannomwienutu. < Kewutch Gob ODvvahteQun nuy,- Wunnomwaenuflioh Umrna* m-^t-pcamamwacnia pifii awakompaiuu. PSA I. 11; *T^Ohwutfh nag.rtneewo)iteachcg> J, Murqurntamwtkstih ? lohwutrh tahnoichc teagMS nit uaatBummohetiiC I Ohkce kci^fl jitafTwog 3)d, Kuflsli w.,n''. ayruui-kvnc (-.iVi4ih ka!i aniaLtKcaci'Mi. 4 N'..h a;)it kelul-qut jhir.ou', God an niorr,o!)tit( ': ; J Muftiijiiiog rr.Oici ckc kuttcUi wpUlu'piLth nil.oii- tf Qin onch niikketittiutirr.om nc nutiiigkup Minir. Kui'i^ch Jijut nontui.inoa ken jebt»vi«h ne ni>wop : Kih wonk ken k'^unaurnoniyedmfll kuil'ch yeu kcfukob 8 \7e!iquv.|ual'Unte Goi>, rjtti mclr* I qitflumkinon ut nut4ppiiiit(:ai,>iV«/'>'ii4V>nuikcluli(iua(hncBoancwc8)WfmnQ 00k nfg; iikihwhotiichf); ohli wolt nuiinaiwoiium kuttinuuvFiunk. , • Mu.nuilk pc«nufli« 'I'/r/ ^t-?! nukkuiucu naho(|if!in«im, liih milta nutdlt^ung AfpUj r7J<.tif,(it, r.6utilpukdkiicC!Ciitohl^«tn WohkntubutcinunaoaRi. ; Ncit contpf>i« ". toiVketn no nin i.riibtPftl, 1 j-^.ig, rgaJiflioaini tcawcetorolTrJJ 4.Mj'Kh«ombhkfan,neilkf!au»yeuonc»ntt pctuttr^Q), ariih wettnomui «fuh p«i^ .;4.69. oim 'Itiak fohhiiw en oht?a«;f/uU ttunrionV«juac«l.narwoiU4rn'jf punttmntat. /•f.irt |. }f<.' kih mohtcmfop, paiohyci'. nf(;oni';;i nc niohtonii^aa, fohhanii kab «u albniptimuiiuojl^ «h na ut'peahuim'.i!. I. Mahche ombhk»^httticw»ire nett'.tahfti|ot«B, wc'ikoja i»tmu,kah moeu pelniam- (iUDkGciD)'Tp/.f.9. m>nipoa«ukuiri(»|iwunnufnaut]naa Ruppcacitatnoonk • . K^ti nc nan, iifclit iiompc afekcfukokiib u(Ick,nanumpozk kah wanonkjQOlktNcaarialb! lum,iiit MoTrm>)T» n'.niwaat lo.Tirc palak kcfiik^jut pca'u,m(uk i nc a{"eheueupX>Ua'jn|ifh, nc «n«>woinoDak/i,i^il^*5i&i <■>•,■'.■- . r 9i!«'i,b, jppeaa keku, pomiiUwaa n y jr ^ /ccpfi »a i kau vroahkcao. 1 lf.«tt{ff(''V ..ii^Vi FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST PAGE OF THE LEAF OF RULES, 1686. Bllot (J.)— Co Doulrt, of whom I iM'H, and aoiuo nri liKi;. ur.v, eutruut Juyi'd I hat bliiHHl . . . Wo am nt when w» havu I our I'iMiiiiiiaiiiou am! Iiiiprewinjt niniit wan fluiHbt ur wiult^r of 108 Inipru.iMiuu of th CDiiipluttHl In 168 may Ihon have b bi'caiiHO, accordli two yt'iirs biifoi'i cTyin;{, ttud cutroi well) in "great ever, Hiippones th " iiiitdu up separn Till) priutloK ( Ifiiii ill 1682, ttftur iliijiliud. On the Kliot wrote to Bo, travel utioiit, is, t meiit, timt they ' 1 1 y have had tl '.Kn, uid some o ^auvf tlio worth i tlioy are iiuportu I ilexiro to gee it (] ilei4> in years tl hwi ; bosldos, we luiliau printe''^ t sheutH, and correc iujij. For such n the Muiu of near 4C cntly set the work or near ia done : ^ aililed gome part i work, and many i roaaoiia of my iirg moutlig later, on wrote again: "X' cry unto your hoo iu the whole book life, which they 1 biliU), and are very aud importunately bonk of God. . . portunate. I shall leave the biblo ami of lil'o; and there them, that live thi great iucumbermc Oil the 27t,h of Noi ter to Boyle, he w yeiituring to begit testament before I have moved (as boi yet I gee that you (ioth still breath oi work, liy siippliea which I do return i your honour, and ta for two requests. 1 ALGONQUIAN LANOUAOES. 155 BUot (J.) — Continued. kouIa, of whom Roiuu true b«lleTen, aoni* learn- (MX, and Miuo itre Htill iufmiu, itiitl all of thuiu lit'u'. •!>'>'< eutruMt Tor bililua, liuviux alraatly en- Jii\<', and I am so (Iui-|) in years that I cannot ozpuut to live lull;;: besides, we have but one man {viz. tho luillau printe''^ that is able to compose the slu-etH, and correct the pre^it, witli understand- ill);. For such reasous, so soon as I received tbo sum of near 401. for the bible work, I pros- ontly Het the work on foot ; anil one tenth part, or near la done : we are in Leviticus. I have added some part of my salary to keep np tho work, nnd many more things I might add, an rea»i)iia of my urgency in this matter." Three niiiiitim later, on tho 21st of June, 1683, he wrote again: "Tour hungry alumns do still cry imto your honour for tho milk of the word iu the whole book of Ood, and for tho bread of life, which they have fed npon in the wholu bible, and are very thankful for what they have, ami importunately desirous to eiyoy the whole book of Qud. . . . My age makes me im- portunate. I shall depart joyfully, may I but leiivo the bible among them, for it is the woril oI'lH'o; and there bo some godly souls among them, that live thereby. Tho work is under great iucumberments and diacourageraents." On tho 27th of November, 1083, in another let- ter to Boylo, he wrote: "Although my hasty venturing to begin the impression of the old testament before I had your honour's (fiat) may have moveth on now, with more comfort, though we have had tunny im- peillnionta, partly liy sickness of the workmen, for It is a very sickly and mortal time with us, as also tlie rigour of tho winter doth now ob- struct us. The work gooth on, I praiao Ood| tho aabb.ith Is sanctlHed in many places, aud they have still fragments of their old bibles, which thuy make conntitnt use of." The pro- gross of the work ia related in another letter to Boyle, dated -Vprll 23, 1084 : "Tho last gift of 4001. for tho relmpresaiim of tho Indian bible doth sot a diadem of beauty upon all your former acts uf pious charity, and commandeth us to return unto your honours all thankful uo- knowlodgmonts, according to our abilities. It pleased tho worshipful Mr. Stoiighton, to give me an intimation, that your honours dosirod to know tho particular present estate of tho pray- ing Indiana; as aUo, when Moses's pontatoiioh la printed, to have some copies sent over, to evidence the real and goot'. progress of tho work. ... As for tho sending any num- bers of Mosoa's Pentateuoh, I beseech your honours to spare iia in that ; because so many as we send, au many bibles are maimed, and made iucumplote, booauae thoy want the live books of Moses. We present your honours with one book, so far as we have gono in the work, and humbly beseech, that it may be ac- ceptable, until tho whole be Snished ; and then tho wliolo iniprcsaion (which la two thousand) Is at your honours command. Our slow pro- gress iiBodeth an apology. We have been much hindered by the sickness this year. Our work- men have beou all sick, and we have but few hands, one Englishman, and a boy, and one Indian; and many interruptions and diversions do be fat us; -and we could do but little thl» very hard winter." The old testament appears to have been com- pleted in tho autumn of 1085. A brief aildreaa was then prepared, " To tho Honourable Robert Boyle Esq: Governour, And to the Company, for the Propagation of tho Gospel to the In- dians in New-England, aud Parts adjacent in America," dedicating to them " this second Edition of the Holy Bible" in the ludian lan- guage, "much corrected and amended." Tins dedication, dated "Boston Ootob. 23. 1685," and signed by William Stoughton, Joseph Dud- ley, Peter Bulkley and Thomas Hinckley, was priuted on one side of a single leaf, and inserted after the first title in the few presentation copies sent abroiul. A contemporary referenoo to the bible is found in a letter from Samuel Sewalt to Stephen Dummer, written from Bos- 156 BIULIOGKAPHY OP THE Eliot (J.) — Continued. ton, February IStb, 168} : " The best Kews that I cau ibiuk to speak of from America, is, tbat Mr. Jobn Eliot, through the good band of God upon bini, bath procured a second Edition of the Bible in the Indian Language; so that many Hundreds of them may read the Scrip- tures." In the summer of 1680, Mr. John Dun- ton, the London booksuUur, made a visit to Mr. Eliot, an account of which bo gave in bis Life and Errors, as follows : " My next ramble waa to Roxbury, in order to visit the Rov. Mr. Elliot, the great Apostle of the Indians. Ho was pleased to receive me with abundance of re- spect; and inquired very kindly after Dr. An- nesley, my Fathcr-iu-law, and then broke out with a world of seeming satisfaction, ' Is my brotber Amesley yet alive ? Is he yet con verting souls to God I Blessed be God for this information before I die.' He presented mo with twelve Indian Biblos, and desired me to bring one of tbera over to Dr. Auuesley ; as also with twelve 'Spcecbos of converted In- dians,' which himself had published." In a letter to Boyle, dated "Koxbury, August 20, 1686, in the third mouth of our overthrow," Mr. Eliot wrote: "Our Indian work yet liveth, praised bo God ; the bi))lo Is come forth, many hundreds bound up, and dispersed to the In- dians, whose thankfulness I intimate and tes- tify to your honour." From the preceding extracts of Mr. Eliot's letters it appears that 2,000 copies were printed of this edition. Mr. Eliot acknowledged the receipt of 900Z., in three separate payments, for defriij log the cost of the work. One of the persons employed on this edition was the In- dian called James Printer. He was educated at the ludian school in Cambridge, and bad worked as an apprentice on the first edition. Mr. Eliot refers to him as the only man they lind who was able to compose the sheets and correct the press with understanding. In 1700 bis name appears as Joint printer with B. Green of Mayliew's Indian translation of the psalter. About the year 1855, Mr. George Livernioro hadafewcopiesof the dedication leaf reprinted separately, nearly in iac-siniile; for insertion in the ordiuary copies of the bil)le. The dedica- tion was also reprinted in O'Callaghuu's Amer- ican Jiiblea, p. 17. Dr. Jobn G. Shea has furnished the following note relating to the ludian bible; " The vol- ume excited interest in Rome, and a brief of Pope Clement XI. to tlie archbishop of Sara- gossa, Aug. 31, 1700, written to excite him to prevent the introduction into Spanish America of a Bible recently translated into an American language by Protestants, evidently refers to this, although it is spoken of as printed in London." About twenty-five years after the publica- tion (if this edition of the bible, certain letters were addressed to the Society in England, rec- ommending that a new edition be printed. The proposition, however, was not received with Eliot (J.) — Continued. faror, and in 1710 a report was drawn up show. ing the inexpediency of such an undertultini;. Myatteutlon has been called to this iuteresiing document by Dr. Ellsworth Eliotof Kew Yorli, and it is given below in full: '^Hi'Ub'" Sir, — Tour Stewards and Serv'' tbe Cofuissiouers, to whom the hen'''' Corpoiation for propagating the Gospel among our IniliaDa have conritted a more iiuediat and suburdiiiat management of that Affai.", wo hope du, and shall observe most exactly all your Directions and with all possible conformity. Among yoar Directions you have been pleased to propunt a Kew Edition of the Indian Bible, in wliicb your orders, if thej' be continued, will bo relj. giously complied withall. But because it can hardly bo well ontred upon before we may liave some Answer to the Address we now uialie unto you. We improve the present Oppoitunity hutably to lay before you the Sentiments wliich your Coiiiissioners here generally bavc of ilie matter; and not they only, but wo sujipose, the Generality of the more considerat Gentlemen through the Countrey. Indeed the considera- tions which wo have already and almost una- wares insinuated, may be of some weight in the matter. For if the printing of the Paaltei with the Gospel of John, in so correct a inaner as may bo for Satisfaction, have takeu up so long a time, as above a year ; how much time will necessarily go to so great a Work as that Of the whole Biblo 1 For the doing of wliioh also, it will be necessary to take oflf those per- sons from their Ministry among the Indians, who are of all men the most essential to the In- dian Service. In the mean time 'tis the o|:.aion of many. That as little Money as would be ex- pended on a new Edition of the Bible (and not much more time) would go very far towards bringing themtobeasortof fni/JwA Oeneration. It is very sure. The best thing we can do for our Indians is to Anglicise them in all agree.ible Instances; and in that of Language, us well m others. They can scarce retain their Lan- guage, without a Tincture of other Salvage Inclinations, which do but ill suit, either with the Honor, or with the design of Christianity. The Indians themselves are Divided iu the Desires upon this matter. Though some of their aged men are teuacious enough of Iiuiian- ismo (which is notall tobe wondred at) Others of them as earnestly wish that their poopl* may be made English as fast as they can. The Reasons they assign for it are very weighty ones; and this among the rest. That tbeir Indian Tongue is a very penurious one (though the Words aie long enough !) and the great things of our Holy Religion brought unto them in it, unavoidably arrive in Terms tliat are scarcely more intelligible to them than if they wore entirely English. But the Euglish Tongue would presently give them a Key to all our Treasures and make them the Masters of another sort of Library than any that ever will be seen in their Barbarona Lingao. And sacb Bliot(J.)— C of them as oai va.stly aocoino coinmnnicatin they wore b( by good Engl and some other of Anglicisin plishod. The count the cost, go tbrourr'a th< yet supporting be born on ot gelical work ground. Tbat unto the Seal Indians, ihoug tanco be now so their Dialect. Bible were in doue in the Ni suit the most ^ Indians, those would not undo The Books wrii iu their Tongue feienco in tbei Language is a words wearing And a discreet p in a visitation i this as one art particular matU '" There are forming which tliey sayisa grii in their Bibles, i in ours, they se there seems to 1 them untoacom] tures, as it wouli auco with the Et "Your Comm .icquaitited with certain particula the Representat excellent charit; New Edition for 'oro thought it ( Keprosontatiou < more consuHlat ^ Corporation may thereupon to th thu.so are made h shall be, we sbal witli them, and ] "Being alway pauy's) most fait Serv'. "That noneol our number, Sig Indisposition up it proper for th< eiuptorily one wj "The foregoing Tas written by ^ ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES'. 157 Eliot (J.) — Continnod. of thorn aa can gpoak Engli^li. find themselves Tastly accoiiiodated for the entertaining and coininunioating of Knowledge, beyond what they were before. And it is hoped, That by good English Schools among thn Indians, and some other fit methods, the grand intention of Anglicising them would be soon accom- plished. The Trtith is, when we sit down and count the coct, we much snspect our Ability to go throufrU theCo;,tof printing the Bible; and yet supporting the aTInal exptnces which must be born on other Aoconnts, or else the Evan- gelical work among tho Indians full lo the gi'ouud. That which adds a very great weight unto the Scale we are upon, is this: The Indians, (hoagh their number and their dis- tance be now so small, do considerably differ in their Dialect. The former Editions of tho Biblo wore in the Natick Diivlect. But if it be done in the Noop Dialect, which would best suit the most valuable body of our surviving Indians, those on the Main, and at Nunt ticket would not understand it so well as they should. Tho Books written by two eminent Preachers in their Tongue, tho Indians complain of a Dif- ference in them that is considerable. Their Language is also continually changing; old words wearing out, and new ones coming on. Andadiscreetperson whom we lately employd in a visitation of the Indian Village."", inserts this as one article of his Report, about this particular matter. "'There are many words of Mr. Elliott's funning which thoy never understood. This tlioy say is a grief lu them. Such a knowledge in their Bibles, as our English ordinarily have in ours, they seldom any of them have ; and there seems to be as much difficulty to bring theui unto a competent knowledge of the Scrip- tures, as it would be to get a sensible acquaint- ance with the English Tongue.' "Tour Oommissioners in general were not jcquainted with the Letters that went from certain particular Oentlemen here, which gave the Representation that has sollicited your excellent charity to run into that Chanel of a New Edition for the Indian Bible. We there- 'oro thought it our Duty to throw in our own Kepresentation on tho other side, that so tho more consuniat Wisdom and Judgment of tho Corporiition may weigh all things, and proceed thereupon to their final Resolutions. When those are made known unto us, what ever thoy shall be, we shall thluk it our Duty to fall in with them, and pursue them to the utt«rmost. "Being always Tour Honor's (and the Com- pauy's) most faithfuU most sincere and humble Serv<. "That none of the Ministers who belong to our number, Sign with us, is owing to their Inilisposition upon weighty Reasons, to think it proper for them to declare themselves per- emptorily one way or other on the subject."— " The foregoing Representation, the original was written by Mr. Cotton Mather. Mr. Brom- Bllot (J.) — Continued. field had it of his Brother Fitch, who gave it him to shew Mr. Sergeant, which he did in the Council-Chamber 9'. U'"., 1710. I accidentally heard Mr. Sergeant and Foster talking upon it, ask'd it of them, and Copied it out. S. S."— Samuel Sewall's Letter Book, in the Collections of the itassaehusetti Uistorioal Society, sixth series, vol. 1, pp. 400-<03. TUename Virginiceor Virginian w, ,s wrongly applied, by several European writers of tho seventeenth century, to Mr. Eliot's version of the biblo in the Massachusetts Indian language, and tho error has been repeated in many cata- logues and other works. Tho same term was also used in tho polyglot collections of the Lord's pray or or Oratio Dominica published by Andreas MUllerin 1680, Benjamin Motte in 1700, Johann Ulrich Krauso in 1712, John Charaber- layno in 1715, and by others. Tlio ussignment of this version of the Lord's prayer to Virginia did not pass w'.hout criticism from a New England scholar. Paul Dudley, tho attorney- general of the province of Massachusetts, wrote to John Chamborlayne soon after receiving his work, as follows : "Ton shall now allow me as a N. E. man to Expostulate with you concerning one of your versions of the Lord's prayer, viz. that which you call Virginiee. "First Ihavenoe [knowledge] that anything of that nature was done either by or in that colony. "2. The Whole Bible (besides other small Religiou.s pieces) was Translated by famous M' Eliot into the Indian Language, and upon Examination I find yours to bo literatim the same and it must be taken from Mr. Eliot's bible, for the Viginia Indians, the Albany In- dians at New Tork or the Mohawks and our Indians of this province nse very different Dialects and hardly understand one another, and therefore if I had happened to have been with you when you had Entitled that Transla- tion it should not have run Virginiee [but] Indice nt inter ludos Novangliw loquitur Ex versione Johannls Elloti." The above extract of Dud- ley's letter has been furnished by Dr. George H. Moore. Copies: Nine of these (nos. 6, 9, 13, 15, 32, 35, 40, 47, and 51) contain the original dedication to the Hon. Robert Boyle, printed on a igle leaf, which was inserted in the few presentation copies sent abroad. Several others (nos. 1, 6, 12, 21, 20, 36, 50, and 53), of which no particnlai de- scriptions have been obtained, perhaps contain the dedication also. The copies issued for the use of the Indians are without it. (1) Library of the Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh. No description has been obtained of this copy. See the Catalogue of the Printed Book* in the Library of the Faculty of Advocate* (Edinburgh, 1867), vol. 1, p. 404. (2) Library of the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. In modern morocco binding by F. Bedford (about 1873). At the ead i. ^|■■ , j i ■ Y 1, 158 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Eliot (J.) — Continued. ig the following manuseript note: "American Antiquarian Societj from Col: James VV. Sever, Dec. 4. 1858." Areprintof the leaf of dedication to the Hon. Bobert Boyle i» inserted. Informa- tion famished by the librarian, Mr. Kdmund H. Barton. (3) Library of the American Antiquarian So- ciety, Worcester, Mass. A second copy, in old calf binding, lackinp; the general title, the first leaf of Genesis, 38 loaves at the end of the new testament or all after signature Z (2d Corin- thians xiii. 4 to the end of Revelation), and the whole of the metrical psalms. It contains the autographof an Indian owner, " Josiah Spotsher his Bible," who was perhaps a relative of Daniel Spotso, one of the Indian preachers at Kan tucket in 1698. Kumorous mannscrip. notes in the same band are scattered through the volume. This copy is not mentioned in the catalogue of the society's library printed in 1837, but it is probably the one referred to in Mr. Bartlett's list, printed in the Hutorical Magazine (Sep- tember, 1858), vol 2, p. 277. Information fur- nished by thellbrarian, Mr. Edmund M. Barton, (4) Library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. In old leather bind- ing, lacking the general title and some other leaves, but containing the leaf of contents, the Indian new testament title, and the final leaf of rules. At the front of the volume is bound a copy of Eliot's Indian Orammar (Cambridge, 1006), pp. 66, on the title of which is the auto- graph of Ebenezer Hazard, the historian (born 1744, died 1817), who perhaps gave it to the library of the society. Other manuscri pt names have been erased from the title. See the Cata- logue of the Library of the American Philosophi- cal Society (Philadulphla, 1821), p. 72, where it is entered as follows: "537 Q. Mamusse Wun- netupanatamwe, &c. The Bible and New Testament, translated into the Massachus tts Indian language, by John Eliot. With an In- dian grammar prefixed. CambrMge, (Mass.) 1666." Below this is another entry; "538. The same,- second edition. Cambridge, (Mass.) 1680. " This is the only copy of the Indian bible in the library of the society. Information fur- nished by the librarian, Mr. Henry Phillips, jr., iu letter of December 13, 1889. (5) Library of Andover Theolcjical Semin- ary, Andover, Mass. Xn the origina,' calf bind- ing, lettered on the back: 83. uiiilia '• isuica n. | ANOL. This copy also contnins the original dedication to the Hon, Hubert Boyle, printed on a single leaf, verso blank. At the top of the first title is written the name, " Thomas Fayer- weather's 1773," which has been crossed through with ink. Below it is written, in a ditt'ereut hand, apparently, " Bo>. at Vendue." On the blank leaf preceding the title is written : " E. Pearson's, Presented by Thomas Fayer- weather, Esq'. 1800." This was probably the Rev. Elipbalot Pearson, LL. D. (born 1752, died 1826), preceptor of Phillips Academy at An- dover tnom 1778 to 1786, professor of Hebrew and Eliot (J.) — Continued. oriental languages in Harvard College from 1786 to 1806, and from 1808 to 1809 professor of sacred literature in the Theological Soiniiiary at Andover, of which be was one of the fouiiderii. See the Catalogue of the Library of the Tlieol Seminary (Andover, 1838), p. 146, whtiru tlie title of this copy is given. Informal idii fur- nished by the librarian, William L. Riipes, in letters of December 20, 1889, and January 2a, 1890. (6) Rodleian Library, Oxford. No description has been obtained of this copy. See tlio Catalogut Librorum Impresnorum Bibliulhecft Bodleiance (Oxonii, 1843), vol. 1, p. 259, where it is briefly entered under the heading of version Virginiance, below the edition of 1663, as fol- lows: "and 4°. Cambr. 1685." (7) Library of the Boston Athensenm, B09. ton, Mass. In modern leather binding. It ij mentioned, together with no. 8, in Mr. George Livermore's manuscript list, made about the year 1855. See the Catalogue of the Library of the Boston Athenaium. (Boston, 1874), vol, 1, p. 270. (8) Library of the Boston Athentenm, B03. ton, Mass. A second copy, in modern leather binding, ' ''ing 16 leaves in the old testament. orsiguat' UuutoZzz (Psalmsxviito Ixxx), and the le>.. , ' rules at the end. On the verso of the new testament title is a manuseript note in Indian, signed: "Neit paRuk{Xa| his X maik | Co." On the verso of the first blank leaf is written : "Presented to the Bos- ton AtheniBura | by Christopher Gore Esqr." The donor of this volume (born 1758, died 1827), was graduated at Harvard College in 177C, dis- trict attorney for Massachusetts from ITAQto 1796, commissioner of tlie United States to England iu 1796, governor of Massachusetts in 1809-1810, and ITuited States senator from 1813 to 1816. This is probably the copy referred to in Mr- BartUstt's list, printed in the Historical Magazine (September, 1858), vol, 2, p. 277- See the Catalogue of the Library of the Boston Athenamm (Boston, 1874), vol. 1, p. 270. (9) Boston Public Librarj', Boston, Ma,s8- In the Prince collection, press mark 21. 5. Iu tlie original leather binding. This copy als(i con- tains the original dedication to the Hon. liobert Boyle, printed on a single leaf, verso blank. Inside of the first cover is written ; " Griudal Rawsou E\)U8 I^iber, 1714." The Rev. Mr. lUv;- son (born 1639, died 1715), was mini.tterof the church iu Mendon from 1680 until his death. He was well acquainted with the Indian lar. guage, into which he translated several works. The biblo was afterwards In the possession of the Rev. Thomas Prince, who included it in his "New-England Library," which was be- queathed by will to the Old South Church in Boston at his death in 1758. A brief historicsl notice of this collection is given in the note to no. 21 of vhe list of bibles of 1663. In the year 1814 about three hundred volumes of the Prince colleotlon, including this copy of the Eliot (J.) — Co bible, were depc sachusetts Hist mained until 18i the Old South CI collection was d Library. Mr. G to call attention Hon. Robert B which time this only one contai the Library of 1846), p. 101, wli tiuned; and the tion of the Libn (Boston, 1868), i containing an a the title (Mami other copies. probably not or catalogue of The p. 6. For anotb sou's autograph, (10) Library ol Maine. In the < iug the leaf of i murks of much u leaf of contents I meuts is writtei Book. Given hi father | Stephen . eu Minot was bor iu Boston, and 01 BratUe Street CI Rebecca (born 1 Miller in 1724. Tl by Thomas Wall( was educated in t Hanover, New fl siouary to the £ eight hundred vi eluding the Indi Bowdoin College Kev. William All institution from described in the 1859), vol. 3, p. 15 5, p, 59. See also of Uotodoin Collegi formation furnis George T. Little, 1880. (U) Library of ford. Conn. A oc the last leaf of t final leaf of rnlef simile. Itcontaii Mayhew, 1769 (be a son of Experien the Indians on :& years. It was als Jeuks (bom 1778, Congregational ch ami at the sale of cember, 1867 (no. ' by Dr. Tmmbul., ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 159 Eliot (J.) — Continned. bible, were deposited in the rooms of the Mas- gachusetts Historical Society, where they re- mained until 18S9, when they were removed to the Uld South Chapel. In 1860, the entire Prince collection wus deposited in tlie Boston Public Library. Mr. Ooorge Livermore was the first to call attention to the leaf of dedication to tho Hon. Robert Boyle, about the year 1853, at whicb time this copy was supposed to be tho ouly one containing it. See the Catalogue of the Library of Bev. Thoma* Prince (Boston, 1846), p. 101, where this bible is briefly men- tioned; and the Oatalogiie of the American Por- tion of the Library of the Bev. Thomat Prince (Boston, 1868), no. Ill, where it is described as containing an apostrophe in the first word of the title (Mamus'se) which is not found in other copies. This apostrophe, however, U probably not original. See also the complete catulogue of The Prince Library (Boston, 1870), p. 0. For another copy containing Mr. Raw- sou's autograph, ser. no. 33 of this list. (10) Library of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. In the original leather binding, lack- iug the leaf of rales at the end, and showing murks of much use. On the blank page of the leuf of contents between the old and new testa- ments is written: "Samuel Miller's, Esq. | Book. Griven him by | his Dear Deaceassed father | Stephen Minott. Anno | 1729." Steph- en Minot was born in 1662. He was a merchant in Boston, and one of the original founders of Brattle Street Church in 1699. His daughter Bobecca (born 1697) was married to Samuel Miller in 1724. The bible was afterwards owned by Thomas Wallcutt (born 1738, died 1840), who was educated in the school of Dr. Wheelock, of Hanover, Kew Hampshire, and went as a mis- sionary to the St. Francis Indians. About eijiht hundred volumes from his library, in- cluding the Indian bible, were presented to Bowdoin College through the influence of the Rev. William Allen, who was president of that ioittitution from 1820 to 1839. This copy is described in the Bigtorieal Magazine (May, 1859), vol. 3, p. 158; and (February, 1661), vol. 5, p, 59. See also the Catalogue of the Library vflioiodoin (7o{{«£ie (Brunswick, 1863), p. 65. In- formation furnished by the librarian, Mr. George T. Little, in letter of December 16th, 1889. (11) Library of the late George Brlnley, Hart- ford, Conn. A copy lacking the general title, the last leaf of the metrical psalms, and the final leaf of rules, which are supplied in fac- simile. It contains the autograph of Zachariah Ma.vhew, 1769 (born 1717, died 1806). He was a son of Experience Mayhew, and minister ot the Indians on Martha's Vineyard for many years. It was also owned by the Rev. William Jeiiks (bom 1778, died 180C), minister of the Congregational church in Oreen street, Boston, and at the sale of his library in that city, De- cember, 1867 (no. 1273), was purchased for $300, by Dr. Tmmbu)>, probably for Mr. Brinley. Eliot (J.) — Continued. See the Hittorieal Magazine (December, 1867), second series, vol. 2, pp. 391, 392. Dr. Trum" bull refers to u as one of Mr. Brinley'e copies, in the Memorial History of Boston (Boston, 1880), vol. I, p. 471. In another place he adds : " Between the leaves of one of Mr. Brinley's copies was found an autograph letter from Zachary Hossueit, au Indian preacher at Oay- head, Martha's Vineyard, to Solomon Briant, the pastor of the Indian church at Marshpee ('Mespeh'), written in 1768." The book will perhaps be sold with the fifth portion of Mr. Brinley's library. The four other copies of this edition which were in his collection are described under nos. 15, 33, 44 and 54 of this list. See also no. 52. (12) Library of the British and Foreign Bible Society, London. Ko description has been ob- tained of this copy. See Bullen's Catalogue of the Library of the British and Foreign Bible Society (London, 1857), p. 69. (13) Library of tho British Museum, London. This copy also contains the original dedication to the Hon. Roberc Boyle, printed on a single leaf, verso blank. It was purchased from a Mrs. George, of Bristol, in April, 1889. Infor- mation furnished by Mr. R. N. Bain, in letter of May 9, 1889. (14) Library of the late John Carter Brown, Providence, R. I. It is mentioned in Mr. Bart- lett's list, printed in the Historical Magazine (September, 1858), vol. 2, p. 277. See also Mr. Bartlett's Catalogue of Books relating to North and South America in tlie Library of John Car- ter Broion (Providence, 1866), part 2, no. 947; and the enlarged edition of the same catalogue (Providence, 18-2), part. 2, no. 1312. (15) Library of the late John Carter Brown, Providence, B. I. A second copy, "in the original calf binding, well preserved, back gilt, lettered 88. iiiiilia indica nov.« anoli.*." Size of tho leaf, 7/0 by 5g inches. This copy also contains the original dedication to the Hon. Robert Boyle, printed on a single leaf, verso blank. It once belonged to Henry II|tstings, fourth and last marquis of Hastings, and was kept in his library, Donington Park, Leicester- shire, England. After his death in 1868, the library wus sold by auction at Nottingham, De- cember 29, 1868. According to Dr. Trumbull, the Indian bible is not named in the catalogue, but is known to have been one of the "three others" lunipe' with lot 33, " Biblia Hebraica, Oxon. 1750," etc. A writer in the New York Evening Mail for April 20, 1869, states that the lot containing the bible was bought by Mr. Quaritcb for2I. 10«. Uouflereditforsalein April, 1869 (249 Catalogue, no. 660), for 1202. It was purchased by Mr. George Brinley, of Hart- ford, and at the sale of the first portion of bis library in New fork, March, 1879 (no. 789), was bought for $500 by Dr. Trumbull, from whom it passed to the Hon. Houry C. Murphy, of Brooklyn. After M:. Murphy's dea'b, the bible was sold with .^lis library by auction ia ■• i:M 160 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Eliot (J.) — Continued. New York, Mnrob, 1884 (no. 884), when Mr. Bartlett purchased it for $950, for the Brown collection. (16) Con^n'ogational Library, Boston, Mass. In modern parchment binding, lacking the gen- eral title, the first 16 leaves of the old testament or signatures A to D (Genesis 1 to xzxiii), 46 leaves of the metrical psalms or signatures L13 to Yy4 (Psalms xviii. IStothoend), and the final leaf of rules. Several leaves are also lacking in the Psalms, one in Hosea (Kkkkk2),une in Hebrews (Ev4), and leaves in other places. Many leaves are mutilated, including the new testament title. The volume appears to have 1)060 made up from two imperfect copies of the same edition, the first portion comprising from Genesis xxxiv (sig. E) to Hosea ix. 10 (Kkkkkl), and the second portion from Hosea xiii. 5 (KkkkkS) to Psalm xviii. 14 of the metri- cal version (L12), inclusive. On a blank page at the end of the old testament is written, "James Esop his book,'' and a little below, " Thomas Egen." The date 1670 also appears in some Indian writing. There are also manu- script notes in Indian scattered through the book. This copy is mentioned in the Higtori- val Magazine (November, 1858), vol. 2, p. 343; and also in Dr. Dexter's bibliography of Con- gregationalism (no. 1903), anpended to his Con- gregationaliivi . , . as teen tn its Literature (New York, 1880), nt which time it was sup- posed to be of the first edition. Information furnished by Rev. Henry M. Dexter, in letter of December 0, 1889; and by Rev. William H. Cobb, in letter of January 6, 1890. (17) Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. In modern calf binding, with marbled edges, lettered on the back: UP uuii.uM god. j. ELLIOT. 1685. ItlacksthelastOleavesof themet- rical psalms or signatures nu4 to Yy4 (Psalm cxix. 49 to the end), and the final loaf of rules. The headlines and marginal text of some pages have been partly cut away by the binder's knife. Some extracts from Dupouceau and Mayhew are written ou the blank leaves at the beginning. On the title is written : " M'Kean. 1809." This was without doubt the Rev. Joseph McKean (l)oru 1778, died 1818), minis- ter of tlie Congregational church in Milton, Mass., from 1797 t' .304, and afterwards Boyls- ton professor of rhetoric and oratory in Har- vard College. At (he sale of his library in Bos- ton, August, 1818 (no. 112), the bible brought $4.50. This may be the same copy that was sold with the library of George F. Guild, Esis(chap. i to iz, 27) or signature A, a portion of one leaf in Lamentations (Zzzzl), and the leaf of CDntenta, all of which have been snpplied In fuc-simile. Tbe text of several pages has been ALO 11 Eliot (J.) — Continuod, slightly cut into by tho binder's knife. On the verso of the new testament title is written: "Ebenezer Cussens of Eastham | Aug. 24. 1728," the first line of which is repeated in an- other hand. Thero was a .John Cosens, an In- dian preacher and schoolmaster at Monanio- yick, near Eastham, in 1698, who may have been a relative. On tho same page is the fol- lowing inscription, apparently written by an- other person: "nen Laben hogsuit [or boa- suit f J ye notouupipieu I June Utays year 1747. I nutunumunkquu Solomon pinnlon | annotu 4 1 uun I keep my Comuiantment." There are also many Indian words in manuscript scat- tered through tho metrical psalms, which ap- pear to be variations or ditforent spellings of certain printed words. The bible was also once owned by Mr. Gabriel Kurman (born 1800, died 1851), who was justice of the Brook- lyn municipal court from 1827 to 1830, stitto senator Irum 1839 to 1842, the author and editor of several historical works, ond a well-known book collector. At the sale of his library in New York, December, 1846 (no. 1741), the book was purchased by Alexander \V. Bradford for $11. Mr. Bradford (born 1815, died 1807), who8(t n'.itograph is on one of the blank leaves, was surrogate of New York city and county from 1848 to 1851, a well known jurist, and the author of the work entitled American Antiqui- tieg, published in 1841. At the sale of his li- brary in New York, March, 1868 (no. C7), it brought *95, Mr. Jaques, one of tho executors of Mr. Bradford's will, being announced as tho purchaser. Shortly after, it came into the hands of Mr. Sabiu, tho bookseller, who sold it to Mr. John A. Kice, of Chicago. While in Mr. Uice's possession, the leaf of contents was probably taken out, and inserted in bis copy of the first edition, no. 12 of the list of bibles of 1663. At tbe sale of his collection of books in New York, March, 1870 (no. 663), it brought $120. The next owner was Dr. Edmund B. O'Callaghan, the historian (born 1797,died 1880). It is mentioned as being in his possession, in Mr. Paine's list, printed in 1873. When Dr. O'Callaghau's books were sold in New York, De- cember, 1882 (no. 851), tlie bible was purchased by the present owner for $140. (24) Library of Edinburgh University, Edin- burgh. No exact description has been obtained of this copy. It is referred to as follows in Dr. John Small's introduction to his reprint of Eliot's Indian Primer (Edinburgh, 1877), p. xxviii: "It may bo interesting here to state that a fine copy of this second edition of tbe Indian Bible in the original binding, and in all proba- bility presented by Eliot to the celebrated Quaker, Robert Barclay [born 1648, died 1690], was, on the dispersion of the family library of tbe Barclays of Ury a few years ago, secure■ '♦•■/*:■■; ^^' T^'" 11 Eliot (J.) —Continued. (25) EUhwoi th Eliot, M. U., Sew York. In nioclorn niuroeuo bindinj;, lucking onu leaf iu OoncBiH Iroiu chup.vii. 12 to ix. 27 ( A4), and four leavfH in tlie metrical psalms from ex. 3 to cxix. 102 (sii;. Uii), all of which have been supplied in fac-siK'ile, A number of leaves which were stained, torn, or cut into, have been neatly re- ])aireil. On the recto of the leaf of contents are the llneo following insciiptions, apparently iu the handwriting of as many dilferent persons: first, "Asaph his JJook | Asaph his Bible Sent to I Exp. Mayhew;" second, "Kec' from the Kov'. Mr. Alayliew from Martha's Vineyard, March 22. ITj'/;" and third, "att february the 14 yi^ar 1742 oobible Zachary | hossveit gay head nohtoiiipeautog." Zachary Hossveit was an Indian preacher at Gayhcad, on Martha's Vine- yard. Two other bibles which may have been in his possession are described under nos. 11 and 45 of this list. On the verso of the last leaf of lievelation is written: "lam Zacry Zacry ad Gay i-ead. I have I sad my name ad March the Hi. 1733," nnlace in liosion. as the entire collection was bought by .Mi. Henry Stevens, and taken by him to Loiuinn. where the rarest books where withdrawn, mid the remainder sold by auction, in July, IH>!' predate the feat." The earl of Crawford died iu 18G9. The present earl, James Ludovii' Lindsay, succeeded to the title in the .\(;ir 1880. At the sale of the first portion of \m library in London, June, 1887 (no. 493), the bible was bought for 402. by Mr. Quaritch, who ad- vertised it for sale in August, 1887 (376 Cahx- logue, uo. 38489), for 602. It was finally pur- chased by Mr. Gunther. (28) Library of Harvard University, Cam- bridge, Mass. Presented to the library soiiio time before the year 1800. On one of the blank leaves is a pencil copy of au inscription said to be taken from the bible once owned by Profes- sor Elieling, as given below. See the Catalognt of the Library of Harvard University ((Jam- bridge, 1830), vol. 1, p. 250. In 1818, Mr. Israel Tborndike, of Boston, liurcliased the library of Dr. Christoph Daniel Ebeling, the German historian, of Hamburg (born 1741, died 1817), and presented it to llap vard University. This collection of books con- tained a copy of the Indian bible of 1685, which appears to have been exchanged as a duplicate. At a meeting of the corporation of fiarvaid ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 163 'ambrUlge. 16?ri ' Iclward A. Cr^rtu- '^roceedinys of (/»• ietj/ fill' 18«7-«li, p. r the Harris i ;it;i- U. Tillinnliusl in AftorMr. (,'ro«ii- B bible was cut;!- with liislibrai'v in uo. 380), wbiT. ii lorocco. Tlic iiiK ■ ke |>lace In liiisnui. s bouabt bv Ml. ly him to Loiiiinii. re witlnlrawi), miil iou, in July, IWi". f at private sale, Ih lalcurrea. In I'm- traJthaw (Lomlini, g aueciloto of Hint Ige, which seems to le: " The roaiUnuSii aphlcal knowled^'e fears ago, when lie , he gave a reniiirk- a tlie year 1861. lie ■itoli's Mlnpp in Vk- lown bookseller iv- ite Earl of Craw lord tiou,' i. e. a bHillo- very rare book, the s Bible, a large tulid Charles II's roi;;ii. [nil on any coUatinii ferred to Bradaliiiw. lorapletecollatlim nl was sent t< L.inl and proved to bis 10 knows what llie will be able to up- of Crawforil died Janie.s Ludovio title in the .vi;ir tirst portion of his 87 (no. 493), the bible Quaritch, who ad- just, 1887 (375 C'ata- It was finally pur- University, Cam- to the library sonio On one of the blank inscription said to Be owned by Profes- See the Catalugnt Vnivertily ((^am- jrndike, of Boston, r. Christoph Daniel orian, of Hambing resented :1 to Har- eclion of books con- bible of 1685, whicU inged as a duplicate, aratioa of Harvard Eliot (J.) — Continued. CoUeKo on June 22, 1810, the president and li- brarian were authorized " to exchange one of the copies of Eliot's Indian Bible for other books of the Treasurer, (Hon. John Davis)." On one of the blank leaves of this copy was the manu- script inscription referred to above: "Biblia Sacra in Itnguatn Indoriim Americanan gentis 'r(<)i< Xatiok translata a Johanne Eliot Misaion- ario Auglicano, IinpressaCautabriglae Novae Augliao oppldo. Liber summae raritatis. V. Clement. Bibl. cur. T. iv. Freytag Analecta." This bible I have not yet been able to trace or identify. Mr. Davis died in 1847, and it is pes. sible that the book may bo in the possession of his heirs. Information furnished by Mr. Win. lI.Tillinghast, inlottersofNovember2l8t, 1889, and February 15th, 1890. (29) Mr. Lucius L. Hubbard, Cambridge, Mass. Bound in morocco, by F. Bedford. This copy Ibrmeiiy lacked about a dozen leaves, wiiich were supplied out of another copy (no. 30), before the book was rebound, so that it is now complete and in very fair conditlou. On one of the blank leaves at the end is written: "Samson Occom ooskcoweeg Sep'. y'27AD: 1748;" also, "Tho« Sbaw'sj" and in the upper corner, "17 6.53." Below these names is the inscription: "Purchased of the Uev* Samson Occom by Thomas Shaw Esquire of New Lon- don & by him presented to Yale College Li- brary. A. D. 1790." On the following bl.ink leaf is also written: "Sam.son Occom Ooskoweeg AD : 1748." The former owner of this bible, Samson Occom (bom about 1723, died 1792), a noted Indian preacher, wasconverted to Chris- tianity about the year 1740. In 1748, he began to teach the Indians at New London, Conn., and not long after removed to Montauk on Long Island. In 1766, he visited England, where he dt'iivored a large number of sermons and at- tracted much attention. After his return to Auieiica, he continued his .i ork among the In- dians until his death. The next owner, Thomas Shaw, wiis a prominent citizen of New London, of which ho was one of the first aldermen after its incorporation as a city in 1784. This bible Is probably theone mentioned in Mr. Bartlett's list, printed in the Iliatorieal Magazine (Sep- tember, 1858), vol. 2, p. 277, as being at that time in the library of Tale College. In 1883, this copy, which already lacked several leaves, was sold as a duplicate to the present owner, tlirongh Mr. D. G. Francis, the bookseller, after four other leaves had been taken out of it to complete the bible still preserved in the college library. Information furnished by Mr. Hub- bard, in letter of January 9th, 1890, and by Mr. Van Name, in letter of January 29th, 1890. (30) Mr. Lucius L. Hubbard, Cambridge, Mass. A second copy, without binding, lack- ing beginning and end, and many leaves in other places. It was once owned by Mr. Henry K. Schoolcraft, and some time after his death in 1864, came into the possession of Mr. Thomas W. Field, of Brooklyn. At the sale of Mr. Eliot (J.) — Continued. Field's library in Now York, May, 187.'), (no. 617), whore it was described as " wanting be- ginning and end, and otherwise Imperfect," it brought .f:iS, and was purcha.scd fur the library of Yale College. In 1883, it was sold as a dupli- cate, together with no. 29, to the present o» :ier, through Mr. D. G. Francis. About a dozon more leaves were taken out of it to complete no. 29. Informatinn furnished by Dr. Ellsv/orth Eliot; aud by Mr. Uubbard, in littter of Janu- ary 9th, 1890. (31) Uev. John F. Hurst, 1). I)., bishop of the MethodlstEpiscopalChurch, Washington, D. C. In modern blndingofpurplemonicco, extra, by Zaebnsdorf. This copy was ott'ered for sale by Mr. Bernard Quaritch in April, 1884 (3.">2 Cata- lo^tte, no. 15098), for 120!.; and again in April, 1887 (373 Catalogue, no 37870), for 105i. It was afterwards consigned to Mr. -I. W. Bouton, the Now York bookseller, who sold it to the present owner at a reduced price. (32) Charles It. King, M. D., Andalusia, I'a. In modern leather binding. This copy also contains the original dedication to tlie Hon. Kobert Boyle, printed on a single leaf, verso blank. It was once owned by the Hon. Kufus King (born 1755, died 1827), a member of (;ou- gross from 1784 to 1786, and United States min- ister to England from 1796 to 1803. He pur- chased it in London about the year 1802, and had it there rebound, and '.vroto upon one of the blank leaves an extract from Douglass's Brit- ish Settlements in North- America. It was next owned by his son, the Hon. John A. King, of Jamaica, N. Y. (born 1788, died 1867), who was a member of Congress in 1840, and governor of New York from 1857 to IS.W. From him it passed to his son, the present owner. Informa- tion furnished by Dr. King, in letter of January 4th, 1890. (33) Mr. Levi Z. Leiter, Washington, D. C. In modern binding of blue levant morocco, sides filleted and paneled, and enclosed in a dark green morocco box. Size of the leaf, 7J by 6 inches, nearly. It lacks the leaf of rules at the end and the final blank leaf, but has the gen- eral title and its accompanying blank leaf in duplicate, at the end of the old testament. The presence of these duplicate leaves is explained by Mr. Henry Stevens, in a note printed in the Brlnley catalogue, as follows: "Sheet Ppppp, the end of the Old Testament, is bound up as originally printed ; that is, Pppppl is the end of the O. T., ending on the reverse ; Ppppp2 is a blank leaf; Ppppp3 is the title to the Old and New Testament, reverse blank ; and Ppppp4 is blank on the recto, aud has the List of the Books on the verso. The cut-out of the two middle leaves of this sheet, then makes the blank leaf and thetitleat the front of the book. In this copy, these two leaves are in duplicate, and as clean and fresh as they were in 1685." On the upper comer of the first title is written, according to Dr. Trumbnll, the autograph of "Jo. Baily. Jan. 1. [16]8f N. E." This was the 164 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE liiipl Bllot (J.) — Contiuued. Kuv, Jobn Bully (born 1644, (1ie accesserunt," whtiv it in entered as follows: " Biblia Sacra, liiimui Inilica Americana, ex versione John Kluit, Cambridge 1685. Duno Orescentii Matlieri, in quart. Theol. 244 B." Information fuiiii.slnd by Dr. George H. Moore. (37) Library of the late George Livermorc, Cambridge, Mass. In modern russia biudiiif;. This bible was once owned by the llciii. Thomas L. Winthrop (born 1760, died 1811 1, who was lii'Utenant-governorof MassaclniHctis from '8'20 to 183:i, and president of the MasMa chusetts Historical Society and American An- tiquiiriiiu Society. In February, 1842, it was advertised in a Catalogue of Books Ancient ami Modem, lately selected in London and Paris, IVir sale by Charles C. Little and James liiuwn, Boston (no. 217), where it was described as "a fluo clean copy of this veiy rare work, olo- gantly full bound iu Russia, gilt," and piiiiil at $25. "On the 3d of March, 1842," nccoiilinf; to a writer in the Proceedings of the Massachu- setts Historical Society for 1867-69, p 4'27, Mr. Livormore "saw on sale, atLittle and litowu'a, a copy of Eliot's Indian Bible, the price of which was twenty-tive dollars. He could not think of buying it, but his brother bought it and generously pre.sentcd it to him." About the year 1855, Mr. Livermoro had a few copies reprinted of the leaf containing the dedicatt n to the Hon. Robert Boyle, for insertion in this copy and in those of his friends. Inforiiiatinii furnished by Mr. Wm. H. Tilliughast, in letter of December 4tb, 188!); and by Mrs. Livermore, in letter of January 14th, 1890. (38) Library of the Long^ Island Historical Society, Brooklyn, N. Y. An imperfect copy, lacking tbe general title, the first 19 leaves of Genesis or all before chap. xl. 2 ( E4) the last leaf of the old testament (Fppppl), and tlie whole of the new testament and metrical psalms. The lower margins of tbe volume nro also very imperfect. This seems to be the copy which is described among the books be- longing to Mr. Henry Stevens, in the cata- logue of Mr. Crowninsbield's library, sold in London, July, 1860 ("no. 1807), containing "Tlie OM Testament in the Indian Language, by John Eliot, imperfect, wants leaves, and tbe lower margins much injured by rata or other irreverent vermin." It sold for 3 shillings, anil was bought in tbe name of "Hotten." Mr. Henry C. Murphy, of Brooklyn, was the next owner. He made a memorwidDm in tbe boolL ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 165 I bout L'opies ■ati n this lation letter rnioi'c, tbe iks 1)6- cata- ulil in The ;e, by d the other £8, and Mr. CI next ebook BUot (J.) — Continned. tbat it waH purcliAHcil by liiiii in London for |t), It wuH afterwiirdH prcHontod by him to tlie Long Island liiHtorlunl Sonioty. hiformntion turnlrthed by MUr JohhIo E. Prentice, In luttorH of IVunmber 13tli and 20(h, 1880. (:)9) X copy ndvortisod Cor snle by Maiaon- iiouvoct cio., of Parin, in 1878. It Ih dmcribcd in CharlcH Leolorc'8 JSihUotheca Amerieana (PariH, 1878), no. 2;)67, as lacklnf{ sIk-oIh Aaa to Zz/,, IncliiHlvo, which conipriso 02 loavoH or iniiii 2d Kinf!8 x. 21 to PHaliii Ixxix. i;i. The (irico was 15U0 francs. Tlils is without doubt llio sanit) copy that was advurtisod for miiU< by Bernard Qiiaritoh in March and Ajiril, 1870 (:!.")» Cataloijite, no. 278), and again in July, 187(1 {'.'6U Catalogue., no. 1172), at 601. It was llii>r(t doMcribod as " wanting aaa to zzz in the Old Tostanieut, otherwise quite perfect, with the titles, calf." (10) Library of the Ma.t or fmm Psalm cxix.lOSto the end (Xx and V,v),aii(l the final leaf of riile.t. This blblu wan once in the poaitoHHlon of Zachary IIoHtiveit, aii Indiati preacher at Gayboad, ou Martha's Vineyard, whose an tograpb, dated September lOtb, IT;I8, is on one of the loaves. Two other bibles, wbii'b may have been in his possession, are de- scribed iiniler uus. II and 25 of this list. It was afterwards owned by Samuel William Flsbcr, a Quaker merchant of Philadelphia, (liorn 1701, died 1817), who presented it to the Llbrarj Company of Philadt-lpbia in 1815 or 1816. Hmi the Catalogue of thi: Hookt belonging to the Librarji Company oj Philadelphia (Piiil- adi'lphla, 1835), vol. 1, p. 10, where it is entered as follows; '1030, Q. The holy bible, printed in the Indian lau^uauc, for the use of the In- dians of New Enghind. Cambridge, 1680. Oi/t of S. W. Fither." Information furnished by Mr. Charles R. Hildeburn,in letttirtC Decem- ber lOtb and 20tli, 1880. (46) Library of the Pilsrim Society, Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth, Mass. An imperfect copy, lackinf! tlie general title, the first ten Icavtts of Genesis or all before chap. xxiv. 20 (C3), live leaves at the end of the old testament or all after Zecbarlab Iv. 13 (Knunnl), the leaf of contents, the new testament title, tho Urst seven leaves of Matthew or all before chap. xlii. 49 (CI), and a dozen or more leaves at the end of the metrical psalms. On the blank page at the end of Revelation is written: "Johannis Wain Wright Liber Donura Dolil Josiiu Wilbird Jan'IO, 1705." Thedonorof this volume, Josiab Willard (bom 1081, died 1750), was the son of the Rev. Samuel \Villard, of Boston, and was secretary of Massachusetts from 1717 until his death. The next owner, John Wainwright, ac- cording to Dr. Trumbnll, was "probably the Harvard graduate of 1709, son of Col. John, of Ipswich. ... A few years afterwards it came into the possession of 'Josiah Attaunitt,' alias 'Josiah Ned,' who left his name on several pages and scribbled memoranda on the margins. He seems to have been one of the Christian In- dians who lived near Duxbury or at Mattakesit. In one place he wrote, 'Josiab Ned, 1718;' in another, 'Josiab Attaunitt you wutalinun in March 18 in . . . . ' i. e., 'J. A. this belongs to him,' ifec. On the margin of one page is a note, dated 'ut febuuany 7 tay 1715.' ( I'he Massa- chusetts Indians did not pronoiinco tlie r, sub- stituting n for it.) The writer was 'at this time at the house of Pammohkauwut, who lives at Duxbury' ('ut obquompi ut wekit Pammoh- kauwut noh pamontog ut Togspane'). In an- other place the name of Duxbury is differently spelled: — '/«Bttoni/ bwitay 20 tay, 1715, nt wekit pamohkaawut ut tuktpany kah yea wutappln Bllot (J.) — Continued. annis mommehtbemniut unnoowaa, nuttoni nanit saup; ' (i. e., 'February, Friday, 20lh day, 1715, In the house of Pammohkauwut at Dux- bury, and hero bntged, AnnlsMommehthemiinji, said, lam going to Nauset to-nuirrow'). "—.)/<. mortal Hintory of Uostnn (Boston, 18:10), vol. 1, pp. 471,472. Another owner of the book ,\mh tho Hon. William CusbiuK, of Soltuato (born 1732, died 181U), who was Judge of the Miissi. chusetts superior court in 1772, chief .justiec in 1777, and in 1780 was chosen the first chief Jus- ticoof Massachusetts under the Stale constitu- tion. The bible was presented by bis wirlow, Mrs. Hannah Cusbing, to the Pilgrim Society some time between tho years 182U and 1830. In- formation furnished by tho librarian, ^Ii-. Thomas Bradford Drew, in letter of January 15th, 1890. (47) Library of tho late Col. George W. Prntl, Esopus, N. Y. A copy lacking the final leaf i>r rules, but otherwise wi'll preserved. Thii^eopy also contains tlie original dedication to the llmi. Robert Boyle, printed on a single leaf, ver.-o blank. Manuscript notes in Indian are fonml on the margins of many pages. In one place in tho Acts is written tho name of a former owner, apparently, "nen matthew Gocknow yen iion. piplepaku." In another place is the insorip. tiou, "Jacob Gocknow wuttiinnah nuppi May 17. 1727 nob assoontogit ganob ; " alsu. "Ephraim uaquatauappiat July 1. 173 ." The dates 1744 and 1745, with whatappears to be the name of an Indian, are written on one of the pages of 1st Chronicles. On the margin of a page of the gospel of Mark is written : " iiieh- qiiautamoop naumatturop ne pish lenasbpe pah- quohwunnitteon en watohanittooonganit Ion." and other inscriptions of the same cbaractir are scattered throughout the volume. This bible was in actual use until early in the present lontury, as the property of an Indian teacher at Marshpee, Cape Cod. An autograph of John Eliot has been pasted on the blank leaf preced- ing the title page. This is probably tho copy referred to by a writer in the Ilittorical Maga- zine {OoVohor, 1858), vol. 2, p. 308, who states that "a copy of the edition of 1603 [sic] is in the pos- session of George W. Pratt,- of Kingston, Ulster County, N. Y." It is mentioned in Dr. O'Callii- ghan's American Biblet (Albany, 1861), p. 18, na of the edition of 1685. Since Col. Pratt's death in 1861, the bible has remained in the possession of his family. A. portion of his library was soM by auction in New York, March 23d to 27tli, 1808. Information furnished by Mrs. Gasqiiet James, in letters of December 27th, 1889, and January 11th, 1800. (48) A copy advertised for sale by Mr. Ber- nard Quaritoh, in April, 1884 (352 Catalogue, no. 15999), with " one leaf mended, in other re- spects an excellent copy in the original calf binding," for 150{. ; again in April, 1887 (373 Oata{o(/ue, no. 37871), for 1351.; and ic Decem- ber, 1887 (86 Rough Lut, no. 110), for 1251. It also appears at the same price in a Hand-List ALGONQUIAN LAN0UA0K8. 167 Bliot (J.) — Continiiml. ii/ajieerlein eiiUerlionii/ Hook* and Manmeripti (London, 1(490), III), 442, to bit oxIiibittMl or mtl« \ ill tlio United StatoH in tlio H|)rin){ ut' 1H90. { (41)) Library of tho Unlvurglty ofSoiilli Car- olina, Columbia, 8. C. An impurfuot copy, lackiuK the ){t-ii»riil tiile, Ibo ttr»i I'lBTon lenvoH \ of (iuni!iti», or nil lieforo chap. xxv. 1(1 ((J4), 02 I loavfH in tlie now toitaiiit'nt or from ActH xix. ' IJ to llioendof Kevidntiou (8 — Kk'2), and tlio \ whole of lb** metrical pHahim. On oiiu of the blank li-aves in written: " Kec' of Anion ll;iha- tiin May lO"- 1731." Tlio book was aftir- ; wardi owned by a Mra. Ooodwiu, and wan pur- rliiHud from hor thi'oii){b tliuUuv. Dr. Palfn^y, i Iiil'oniiatioa furniHhed by the librarian, Mr. Isaac II. Mi'ann, in letter of December 18tli, ! 18^1). 50) Library of J. Poyiitz Spencer, fifth oarl Spi'Mi'er, Altboip, England. " In old calf bind- iiitt'' ^o exact du.scription ban been obtained of ihisoipy. Sue Dibilin'.s Atdeii AUhorpiamv ( London, 1 3, it contains the folliiw> ing manuscript iimcriplion: " llibliiith. oOn. borr. ap. lIltrnJectiiHw Acad. Hac S. Itililioriiin versioneindica doniit Crcsci-iit. .MuIIummis col- leg. harv. ap. CBntal>rigieii.ses in Nova .Viigliu, I'laescs pro lempor.-. Mai.) 28. \. I). ItlHO." (5») Mr. Cornelius Vaiiderbilt, New Vork. A copy bound in levant red iiioroccD, cxtragilt, with vellum linings and guard leaves, by F. Bedford. Size of the leaf, 7^ by .'ij Inches. By a mistake of the bindei' tlio leaf of iiiles and the final blank leaf were inserted at llm end of the old te.stanieiit. According to Dr. Tniiu- bull, "tile Vidiime has been Hkillt'iilly cleaned thriiughoiit, the margins ofsomesliort and worn leaves oxtenilcd, and the delluieiicies, if any were found, are supplied in facsimile so pei feet as to escape detection." On one of the blank leaves is a pencil memoniniUiiii, " From the library of Jonathan Edwards." This refers, perhaps, to the elder Jonathan Edwards (burn 1703, died 1758), who was missionary to the Stockbridge Iiiiiians from 1751 to 17.57, and president of the College of \nw Jersey in 1767- 5ri. His son, Jonathan Edwards (liorii 174.5, died 1801), pastor of the chinch in While Ua- von, Conn., from 1709 to 1795. and j; resident of Union (College at Schenectady, X. Y., from 1799 to his death, was well acd of tho Ititv. lIoiiriuiiH NiiljiM, who WIIH inllliHtrr of tint (.'olli'Kliitu Uc- foriiiiMl Uiittili Cliuri'li In Now York IVoiii 1U83 to not, Hint "ill tlio iiiihlication olJoliu ElliotM ci'li'linilcil Indiiiii lUlilii ho pro(;iiriu liri'hiTvrd iu tho Collono Lilirnry at WinchoHtor. Tho copy iiiontioiiud In NVIiito Konnott's Uibli- othei'iv A)nerlctiniii PrimorUia (London, 1713), Ii|i. Iil4, 144, wax proliuldy in tho iiutlior'H pos- hohhIoii at that tiiiio. Accordinu to Mr. Bonry Stovuns, "TiiK liookH naiuud in Dp. Kunnutt'n Catuhi);un woro jiroiniaed to bo left by will to tho 'Sooiuty for tlio I'ropat^ntion of tho Gonpol ill ForuiKn Parts,' Hhould that Society provUlo iii't'oniniodatioii for thoiii, bub that condition not haviuK been fiillillL'd, the bookn were not soparatod from tho IIihIiop'h MLsRollaneouH Li- brary, and probably now form pint of tho CathiMlral Library of Peterborough." In Uivlngton nnd Couhraii's Catalogue (Lou- don, 1824), no. 23'JU, a copy won oU'ered for 8ale of "Tho Uld and Now Teatament, with a met- rical version of tho psalniH, by J. iJllot," Cam- brid};e (New Kn^laud) lt)80-5, 4to, calf neat, for It. 4«. An auction Gatalogne of Books in every department of lAterature and Science, .sold by Evans, in Loudon, October 20-30, 1830, contains tho following entry: "379 Holy Bible, In the West Indian Languai^e, by Elliot, Cnmhrldge, ., j,. 27, where it is entered twice, tirst with tiio heading of Ma»sachu»ett» version as "Elliot's Indian Bible. 4to, Cam- bridge, 1635 [Hie]. (E.)," and again with the liradiug at Mohegan version as "The Mohegau Bible. 4to, Cambridge, 1085. (E.)" In the enlarged catalogue of this library (New York, 1803), pp. 46, 47, both entries are repeated, but tho press-marks are left blank, because the book was missing. Dr. Edward \V. Uilman, the present librarian, informs mo that no trace of the book has since been found. Mr. Bartlett includes in his list tho name of Edward Everett as the owner of a copy of the edition of 1085, BUot (J.) — Continned. which Is probably a mistake, nt Dr, William Everett Informs me (Drcomhi'r, 188UI that mi copy of this edition is In his possi'ssioii. Tho following moiiioranda relate to coph -. i>i' which tho edition or date is notsiiecitivd. .Mr. Kaiiiuol Sewall, In his diary for April 7th, ITIs {Ma»H. Hint. Soe. Coll., fifth series, vol. 7, p. Imi), writes: " I prove Mr. William Di'iiison's Will. Ilor brotlior , . . Iiroiight tho widow to tnwn. ... I gave lii>i'10ii. to give her sifter \V,.|i| for hor Indian llible." Mr. Doiiison wan a iim. ident of Koxbiiry, whoso wife's maiden iiaiiiii was Weld. Dr. A. C. Thompson, of Koxliiii y, bad a copy of one of tlii^ editions, hut ho liifni ms me now (December I3tli, 1881)) that lie suld it "forty or more years ago." A writer in tin* Iliilorical Magazine (October, 1H58), vol. J, p. 3U8, says: "we believe al.so that Mr. Saiiiin 1 11. Drake, of Boston, hasa rojiy." As Mr. I)ral,<' was at that time a liookHoller, it is pridialilo that tho bible was In his possession for a sliint time only. Another copy, of which the dati' is unknown, was formerly In possession of ilii^ Kev. William Allen, of Northampton, Mats, (horn 1784, died 1808), and is iiioutioued in llii' lliiturical Magazine (November, 185H), vol. 2, p. 343; but I am now Int'ormed (December 21;i Indian Bible, 11 leaves," which sold for $4.:i7. A copy of ono of the editions was once In tlio possession of the Rev. Eilurdus Westerloo (Ixini 1731!, died 1790), who was pastor of the Diitili Reformed church In Albany from 1760 until bis death. His son, Rensselaer Westcrlixi, was a member of Congress from 1817 to 1819, and died at Albany Iu 1851. From his fainily it was obtained by the Rev. Aaron Lloyd, iu whose possession it remained for a number ol' years. He ofl'ered it for sale several times at the lo'v price of $75, and finally sold it, Novem- ber 15, 1864, to George P. Philcs & Co., I ho New Y'ork booksellers, for $50. The book then lacked one leaf or more at the beginning, but was deiiorlbed as being otherwise in good CdU- dltlou. After Mr. Phlles had gold It to one iif his customers, tho book was sent to Fails, where the Imperfections were supplied by I'ac- aimile, and it was handsomely bound. Accord- AL0ON(jUIAN LANQIJA0E8. 169 Bitot (J.) — Continnnd. \uii to Mr. I'hilflH, It wit«Hftorwnr(l'4 olToreil for Hiilo in LoiiiIdii at a lur|{>< prlup. Thi< iinniu of till' proKt'iit owiior Iiuh nut Imikii iiHi'iTtainoil. Inrui'iiiatioii I'lirnlMlicil by Mr. Lloyd, lu luttiirH i>( Di'vt'iiibur lOlli and lllHt, I8H0. Kiirtlior r«Ki>nrrh will lirhiK to Uitlit innny iiiiii'ii i'(i|ii('N oftlio Indian biblo. In IHSS Mr. .liiliM U. Hiirlli'tt |>ro|inri'dilion, 10 III' tlio Hfconil, and 2 of wlilcli tlio ilati'x woro not ii.<4(:i'rtiiin<'il. Mr. Tlioiiinx W. Finld nainHit li:ii'iipli)Hof llio tlrHttMlltion in IiIh Utinij tnwariU an Indian liibUoijraphy (Nnw York, IH'U), ]i. I'.'ll. Tbo liirttOHtllHt liltliiM'li>])iiblislii'd Ih that ill .Nfr. Xatliiinlid Painii'H Brief Xnliee 0/ Ihe l.ihrary of the Aiiifrienn Aniirjuarian Sociftt/ (WiMcrstcr, 1873), pp. 54, ,'1.'), in wliicli 2ll c.uptuB III' tint llrxt edition art) ineutionod, and 28 of thi> Hi'i Diid. TliiiHo four lixtK contain only copies oH'iii'd in tliu United StatuH. — rmiliii C. I To be Himg at tbe ten piirly given in the towii-liitli ut Niitick, I October 28, 184(>, | for the purpose of raining luciius to ])iirulia8e a eopy of Kliot's ludiaii Bible, | to bo preserved in liie arcliives of the town. No title 'pago, lii'adliii; only ; I p. folio. Ex- tract from Eliot'a trauHlation of tliu pHaliiia iu- til Indian niotru, probably from the Hccoud cdi- tiiiii of tUo bible, with the Knt;llsh vorttion, and till' tnnu. Ciipii-n seen: Boaton Atlionivum, Maasachu- Mi'lts Uistorlcal Society, Trumbull. [Wehkomnonganoo asquain peauto- {{ij; Kail as(inaiu Quinnuppegig, Toko- iiiigiino maliclie woskeciie Peautatu wog. Oiik woli HainpwiittcabaePeantauivrog. Wntanakausuonk wnnneetou noli noh- tdinpeantog. Ussowesti Mr. liichard Baxter. Kah Ytsnyen qnslikinnnmnu cu Indiane Wnttinuontowaonganit. Wiissohsninoowoutatnnnat oDwesnouk (•lid ut ChriBt Jesus ut, kaboonenelieo- iiiit Indiausog. Ezek. 3:). 11. Qn.slikek, iliislikek, t(diwliutch woh uuppok, woi Israt'Ile wekf Cambridge ; printed by Samuel Green and Marmaduko Jobnsou. 1G64.] (*) !)0 (?) leaves, signatiiros A|toH intwulves(f). 'I'liu charge iu the troaaurer'a account was fur i'i^lit aheeta. Itichnrd Baxter'aOa22 to the Unconverted was I'lr.it printed at London in 1057. Thia ia Mr. I'^liiit'a tranalatiou of it into the Maaaachusetia luilian language. The above title, excepting the imprint, ia copied from tlie reprint of 1688. Bllot(J.> — Continued. The recunlx of tlii< (/'ommlHHlonera alinw that the liiiok wiM printfil by Marniadiike •lohuaon, " with our ownit printer," .Samuel tineii. On the tub of .liily (lllb of the ntlil, lllH:i, Mr. Kliot wriiti' from Itoxbury to Mr. Kieliurd llaxtrriii l.oiiiloii, aHl'ollowH: " My Work abiiiit the Indian lliblo bi'ln^ ( by the uood liiiiid iil' Ibo Lord, tlioil)(h not without dillloiilliiM) lliiinhed, I am inedltiitldg what to do next for tbrHe Sona of thia our .Miirnin)(: tbey liavini; ini HookH for tlirir private iiHe, of miniMti'rial coiiipuHlng. . . . I have thi>ri'fiiri< put pimi'il in iiiy heart (aeelng the Lord la .yet pleiiHed to piolon)( my life) tolranOate fiii' them a little Bimk iifyiiiira. Intituled, (.4 Vdll to the Uiieoiivirled}: The keenr.siof the ICilt;e, and livilineaa of the .Spirit of tlial lliiok, tliroii;;h the bleaain); of (inil, may be of ui'eat iiae unto them, Uiit aeein^ you are yet in the Lund of ilie Living, (and the Kood Lord pi'iiloiig your days) I would not preaumo to do Hiirh a thing, without niukiui! inriitiou thereof ui to your aelf, that ho I might have the blip and blexaing of your Coiin.iel and Prayi'ia. I believe it will not be iinacecptable to you, that the Call of Cliriat by your holy Laboiira, ahall be made t'> 4peak in their Kara, in their own Language, that you iiiiiy pieavb untoour poor Indiana. I have begun thi< \Vork already, and tlnd a great ditferenee hi the Work from my former Tranalation : I am forced aoine- time to alter the I'br.iae, for the facilitating and fitting it to our Language, In which 1 am liot HO strict ua I waa lu the Scripture. Some thinga which are lilted for KngliHb People, are not tit for thcin, and in aucb oaae.s, I make bold to fit it for them. Hut I do little that way, knowing how much beneath Wiadom it la, to ahewaMiin'a aelf witty, iu mending another Man'a Work," etc, Tbe Commiaaiouera alao wrote to the Corporation in England, concern- ing the printer Miirniadiiko Johnson, on the 18tb of September, 16113: "the bible being tin- iabed . . . wee ahall Indeavour to Imploy him aa wee can by printing the paalmea and another little Treatise of Mr. Uaxtera which Mr. Elliott ia tranalateiug into tbe Indian lan- guage which ia thought may bee vaefiill and protitable to the Indiana." In reply to Mr. Eliot'a letter, Mr. Baxter wrote, iu a letter dated from Acton near London, November 30th, 10(53, aa foUowa: "Wo very much rejoice in your happy Work (the Tranalation of the lllble) and bleaa Ood that hath atrengthcncd you to tinlah it. If any thing of mine may be hon- oured to contribute in tbe leaat niouaure to your bleaaed Work, I ahail have great cause to bo tbaukfiil to God, and wholly aubmit the Alter- ation and use of it to your Wiadom. Metbinks the Assembliet Catechium should be next the holy Scriptures, moat worthy of your Laboura." Iu the account of his own life and times (Re- Wiuice Baxteriance, London, 1090), Mr. Baxter also mentions thia work: "Mr. Elliot aent the King firat the New Toatament and then the whole Bible, translated and printed iu the In> i I mi 170 BIBLIOGRAPHY 0J<' THE Eliot (J.) — Continued. diana' LnnKuage: Suob a Work and Frnit of a Flantatloii, an was never before presented to a KiDK- And he sent word, that next he would print my Call to the Unconverted, and then The ' "Fractice of Piety : But Mr. Boyle sent him word it would be better taken here, if the Practice of Piety were printed before any thing of mino." In another place he writes: "When Mr. Kliot bad printed all the Bible in the Indians' lan- guage, be next translated this, my Call to the Unconverted, as he wrote to us here: and though it was here thought prudent to begin with the Practice of Piety, because of the envy and diRtaste of the times againjt nie, he had flnislied it before that advice came to him." Mr. Eliot flnishod this translation on the last day of tlie year, as appears from the dale at the end of the reprint: "Fiuitur, 1883, Decem- ber 31." It went to the press t^arly in 1684, and was flnishcd in or before August of the same year. On the 7th of Miircb, 1864, tlie Corpora- tion in London -wrote to the Commissioners in Kow Eu;;!aud: "weo can not but take notice of Mr. Elliots great paines and labour amongst the poor Indians and the good Effect that hath followed thervpon ; and alsoe his crtro in trans- lat ing the bible into the Indian Language and attonding vpou the Correcting of the presso whiles the said bible was printing; and now his translatoing a treatise of Mr. Baxters into the said Language; whleh althoo att present wee can not gratefully acknowlidgo : yet when enabled tliervnto shall indeauor to make a pro- portionfible Kequitall." After the book had been printed, Mr. Eliot wrote to the Commissioners at Hartford, on the "25 of the 6th [August 25th, 16J64," as fol- lows : " Touching the I'resse, I thank God & yourselves for the good successe of the work in it. Mr. Baxter's Call is printed and dinp'oed. . . . My request also, in respect to Mr. Johnson, is, that seing the Lord hath made him instrunientall to fluish the Bible, and Bax ter, and is now returning for Engl'', you would please to give him his due incouragm', and such further countenance and comendation, as your wisdo's shall see meet to afford hira." ''^'leu the Commissioners met at Hartford in September, 1664, they wrote to the Corpora- tion in England : "weodismised Marmedukn Johnson the Printer att the end of his t«arme agreed for hauing Improued him as well as wee could fur the yearo past by imploying him with our owue printer to print such Indian workes as could be prepared which bee was not able to doe alone witli such other English Treatises which did present; for which allowance hath bine made proportionable to his laboure." They also added, in the same letter: "the number of Bibles with Psalm books printed were vpwards of a thousand ; of Baxters Call 1000 and of Psalters 500 diuers wherof all soits are disposed to the Indians and the rest reddy for theire vse as they can be bound vp and there may beo occation." In the account of Eliot (J. ) — Contiuuea. expenditures which was presented to the t'om- misslouers in September, 1664, was one cliar;;c: "To printing Mr. Baxters Call 8 sheets nt rus. per sheet," 201. Under the date of SepteiuljiT 13th, 1667, the records of the Commissioiicru contain the following charge: "To 4 Lnndrcil Mr. Baxters call bound at 38. per huudn d " 12«. No copy of this edi'ion is known to bo ox- tant. It was reprinted in 1688, as fuUows: [ ] Wehkomaon^anoo | asquam | pe- antogjg I Kah asquam Quiunuppegif;, j Tokonogque mahchewoskechePenii- 1 tamwog. Onk woh saiiipwuttea- | liae Peantamwog. | Wutanakausiionk wiiti- neetou noh | nohtonipeantog. | U.s.so. wesu I Mr. Richard Baxter. | Kuli | Yeuyeu qiishkinuiiniun en Iiidiauo | WuttinuontoDwaonganit. | AVussolisu- mcowontauiuiiat oowesuonk | God tit Christ Jesus ut, kah | mneneheoiiat ludiansog. | Ezok. 3:). 11. | Qushk.k, qushkek, tohwhntch woh nuppok, woi Israelle wekt | Cambridge : \ Printed by S. G. for the Corporation in Loudon | for the In- dians in New England 1688. Title 1 leaf within a border of small oi ii:; nients verso blank, text entirely in Indian \)]\. 3-188, 1C°. Signatures A to M in eights, in- cluding two blank leaves at the end. The second edition of Eliot's trauglation into the Massachusetts Indian language of Bax 1 1 r'^ Call to the Unconverted. It ends on page 18h with •* brief prayer, below wliich are the wonlu; "Finitr.'', 1663, December 31." See the lac simile of the title-page. Copies seen: American Antiquarian Society, Harvard, Massachusetts Historical Society, Prince, Tale. The copy owned by the Rev. William Jciiks was sold in Boston, December, 1867, for ifJ"; Mr. Brinley's, which is perhaps the same copy, bound in brown levant morocco by Bedlcnil, was sold in New York, March, 1879 (no. 782), for $135, and was purchased for Yale College. [ ] Manitowompae | pomantamoouk: : Sampwshanau | Christianoh | Uttob woh an | pomantog | Wussikkittealio- nat I God. | I Tim 4 8. | Manittuoonk ohtooomoo quoshodtuongash yeuycii ut poman- | tamcDouganit kah ue paoui- ooug. I Cambridge: | Printed iu the Yiar 1665. Tranilation: Godly | living: | Directs | a- Christian | how he may | live | to-please | (iuil. Title 1 leaf within a border of small (inui- ments verso blank, text entirely in Indian pp. M^ e H K b M iO H G A N 00 1 ' %^ S\9V A If • U 1" iPEANTOGIO •;) Kith 'api4nm j^miHHufftj^i^^ j STck">Bogque mahche woskreht Pftiir ^ liie Peaotiipwog, v « Wi*ao'i:,■«> ' . FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF BAYLY'S PRACTICE OF PIETY, 1685. f I ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 171 Eliot (J.) — Coutinueil. 3-:i97, table of contents pp. [398-4001, 16=. Si^iiiitures A to Bb In eights. See the fac-8im- lie of the title-pat;o. Air. Eliot's trHnslution into the Hassachu- sctls Indian laugiiaijoof Lewis Bayly's Practice of Piety, but "considerably abridged," accord- in;; to Dr. Xrambull, wboao translation of the ludian title is given above. The author of tliis tri'iitise -was bishop of Bangor, and died in 1631. His "solo claim to fame," as Prof. Tout re- marks, "is the above.iucutioned 'Practice of Piety.' wliich, published early in the century, obtained at once the extraordinary popularity tliut it long maintained in puritan circles. The date of its first publication is not known, but iu 1613 it had reached its third, and in 1619 its eleventh edition. In 1630 a t wenty-Hfth edition, Hud in 1735 a tifty-nluth edition was published." Tlic printed list of editions and translations of the Practice of Pie'", prepared by William Couke, F. 8. A., contains soveutyeight titles. Hr. J. E. Bailey, F. S. A., has called attention to tlio entry by John Hodge ttes, in the Stationers Hall Kegister (iii, 475), on 11 Jan., 1611-12, of wlmt was probably the first edition of the book. Oil the Cth of the 5th (August Clh), 1663, Mr. Eliot wrote to Mr. Richard Baxter in London, announcing that he had begun to translate into tlie Indian language that author's Call to the rnconverted. "When this Work is done," he then coutinncB, "if the Lord shall please to prolong ray Life, I am meditating of Tran.slating some other Book, which may proscribe to them the way and manner of a Christian Life and Cc^iiversation, in their daily Course ; and how to noi'ship God on the Sabbath, fasting, feasting Kays, and in all Acts of Worship, publlck, pri- vate, and secret; and for this purpose I have thoughts of translatin.? for them, the Practice of Piety, or some other such Book : In which Case I request your Advice to me; for if the Lord give opportunity, I may hear from you (if you see cause so far to take Notice hereof) be- fore I shall be ready to begin a new work; cMpecially because the Psalms of David iu Me- tre in their Language, are »:oing now to the Press, which will be some Diversion of me, from A present Attention upon these other proposed V,'oTk»."- -Reliquice Baxterianoe, p. 293. In the account of his own life Mr. Baxter writes of Eliot : "And he sent word, that next he would priut my Call to the Viiconverted, and then The Pnictice of Piety: But Air. Boyle sent him word it would bj bettor taken here, if the Practice of Piety were printed before any thing of mine." Tliis advice did not reach Mr. Eliot until after lie had finished his translation of Baxter's CiiU. On the 25th of August, 1664, he wrote to tlie Commissioners at Hartford : ' ' Touching the Presse, I thank God & yourselves for the good success© of the work in it. Mr. Baxter's Call is printed and disp'ced. And though I have Mr. Shepard's Synceare Couv* & Sound Be- lli>ver all most translated, though not flttet (J.) — Continued. fro the hon'able Corporation, I must lay that by and fall upon the Practise of Piety, W' I bud intended to bo the last: therefore this win- ter I (uii pose, if the Lord will, to set upon that booke." In their next letter to t he (^'orporution iu England, the Commissioners wrote, from Hartford, September 1st, 1604, tliat they had dismissed Marninduke Johnson the printer, and that "for after time wen hope to hauoall books for the Indians vse printed vpon uzier tearmes by our owne printer especially if it plea«e youer linuors to send ouer a fonte of Pica let'ers Itomaii and Italian which are much wantcing for printeing the practice of piety and other workes ; and soe when the Presses shalhe Iniproue I for the vse of tho English wee shaibe carefull that duo alowance be niadn to the Stocke for tho same." Tho translation was finished by Mr. Eliot in 1GG5, and the book was printed in the same year, probably by Samuel Green. Under date of September 13tli, 1687, the records of the Commissioners contain thu following charge for binding: "To two hundred Practice of piety at 6d ," 51. Copies seen : American Antiquarian Society, Bodleian, Yale. Probably tho only copy that has come into the market in recent years is tlie one adver- tised for sale by Mr. Quarltch in October, 1873 • (291 Catalogue, no. 18670), bound iu red morocco by Bedford, for 'Ml. It was purchased by Air. Brinley, and at the sale of tho first portion of his library in New York, March, 1870 (no. 795), it was bought for the library of Yale College for $205. [ ] Manitowompae { pomantamoonk | Sampwsbaiiau j Cliristianoli | Uttoh woti an I pomantog | Wnssikkitteahouat | God. 1 1 Tim. 4. 8. \ Manitt5ooiik olitooo- moo quoshodtuougash ytinyeii ut po- man- i tauiooonganitkabnopaomooug. Cambridge. | Printed for the right Honerable Corperatioa iu London | for the Goapelizing the Indins, in New-Eng land. I 1685. Title 1 leaf within a single line border verso blank, text entirely in Indian, pp. 3-288, 273-333, table of contents pp. [334-335] verso blank, 16°. Signatures A to Y in eights. See the fac-sim- ile of the title-page. The second edition of Mr. Eliot's translation of Bayly's Practice 0/ Pie«i/ into the Massachu- setts Indian language. Dr. Trumbull has called attention to the four typographical errors in the title. The printing of this edition wa» probably begun late in 1685, and finished in the summer of the following year. On the 29th of August, 1886, Mr. Eliot wrote from 3'uxbury to the Hon. Robert Boyle: "Our Indian woi '. jet llveth, praised be God ; the bible U come forth, many hundi-eds bound up, and dispersed to the Indiana, whose thankfulness I intimate and tes- 172 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE !!! Bllot(J.) — Continiiod. tll'y to yourhoiimir. The I'rarh'rrcf Piety is also finished, and lnr|01; and aiiotlier, iinpurfutit at bx^innin); aii. 7!MI), laekins seven leaves, nnd lK)nnd in blue levant morocco l)y liedfiird, was bimght at the same sale by Dr. Trumbull, for $tJ.50. Tho I ludiiiD I Grammar | begun : or, I AiiEssay to bring tho Iiiilian Lan- guage I into I rules, | For tho Help of such as desiro to Loarn the 8ame,for | the furtherance of the Gospel among thoni. By John Eliot. | [Nine lines of scrip- ture texts from Isa. 'M. 19, Isa. 6(5. 18, Dan. 7. U, Psal. 11). :{, and Mai. 3. 11.] | Cambridge : | Printed by Maruiaduko Johnson. ItiOG. Title lleaf within a border of small ornament 8 verso blank, dedication 1 leaf "to tho Uinlit Ilouourable, Kobert Uoylo, Esq.," the Indian grammar bi'g'j pp. 1-65, final remarks p. [08], 43. Si;;nature9 A to I in fours, includinj^ a blank leaf at the end, Soethefac-simileof the tille-p.a;ie. Tlie language of which this grammar treats was specifically that of the Massachusetts tribes of Indians, dwelling near thb sea-coast of tho present state of Massachusetts, " It was spoken,"' acconling to Br. Trumbull, "with some diflerencos of dialect which can- not now bo accurately indicated, by the NVam- pauoags of Plymouth colony, tho Narragansets and Xiantics, the islanders of Nopo (Martha's Vineyaid), the Montauks, edoeing about it. J5ut weain imt able to doe much in it, beniii o we kumv not the latitiids and corners 1 f the lansn i;;e; s'\\in\ more ailded to w' I was bold to make iik iiiinn of afore." Ho also wrote to Mr. Jinyle, Aiii;u.t 26th, 166t: " Ynu are pleased to intimate unto me a meiiiorandum of your des res, tliat llniv may be a grammar of our Indian laii;;na^e com. posed, for publick and after use, which iiintini], as I doubt not but it epriiigeth from ymir elf, so mv answer unto yourself about it will ije nioit proper. I and my sons [.lohn and .Jciscpli] have often spoken about it. But now I take your intimation as a command to sot aliunt it, AVhen I have flnished the translation of ilie Practice nf I'ietij, my purpose is, iftheLoiil will, nnd that t do live, to sot upon some essay ami beginning of reducing this language into riilv; which, in tho most common and us ful p ints, I do see, is reducible ; though there be c niers and anomalities full of dilliciilty t > be rei'.iicid under any stated rule, as yourself know, li. ttir than I, it is in oil Ian uages. I liave iml so much either insight or.jiidLrment, as to daie to undertake anything worthy the name of a giam- mar; onl.y some pr. paratory coUeetions, tiat way tending, which may be of no t^maW iim' unto such as may be studious to learn this lan- guage, I desire, if God will, to take some pains in- But this i ■ a work for tho morrow ; to day my work is transia ion, which, by the Lords help, I desire to atti'nd unt 1." 'the grammar was finished and printed in 1666, in an edition, probably, of about OUO cop- ies, accor ling to Dr. I rumbnll. The recoiils of the Commissioiiors contain, under the ilatc of Septeml)er llltli, 1607, the fo lowing charge for binding: "To 4 hundred and fifty Imliaii Gramers at 3s. a hundred," 13«. OOil. I'lora this cliarge it may be inferred that the linuks wore meiel.v sewed and issued in paper covers. Some copies ma.v have been sent to England in sheot-s, to bo bound there for i)resents. Dr. Trumbull supposes that " a few were bound with copies of the New Testament of 1663 [He] ;" and Mr- Thomas .says that " it aecom- pauied omo copies of tho Psalter ; i. e. tliev wore occasionall.v bound together in one volume small octavo [sU\." In the dcili. ation to the Hon. Kobert Boyle, prefixed to t .e book, Mr. Eliot writes: "Vou were pleased . . . to Command me (for such an aspect have your so wise and seasonable Motions, to my heart) to Compile n Grauiaiar of tills Language, for the heli) of others who have ail heart to study and learn the same . . . I have made an Essay unto this ditliciilt Service, aud laid together some Bones and llibs HE i^ _ I A Grammar 4^ BE GAIN:. OR, ^^ An Ejfay iobringthel^Ai^n Language p 1 INTO 4^ i"-***^ ■ -.• •5>§| Fonhe Help 6f fuch as^^efireto Learn the fame, for <>i' the furthcfance of the Cofpcl among thcnri . - ■ ' -ms^xp o ' CMftvoiundcrji.indl ^y jhali (ii)$^ d»dfu mi Gim. ^ . /, . ^ t!iu.7.i4^i i^rff%tw(*^«w*» Bominm, and Glory, and a l^tVf^domt, ^ 4^ thktahPf'tplCjlj^msMdUn^Hiii^eslbo.ldfsrveil^./^ K '*f>'- i?.:> 7:&i>« /<)fO ^puchmUn^Hige where th-urvoktis nothtdrdl '-■ icik C' Ma! zi^Ftmthe'fi^iii of. hi Sm, tva to the gnm dom of tb; UnCy my '^ '^■'Hf^flifMl^il^-idtiimiigtkGtHtilesy &c. • ' SV ■* " ^^ ^3/ BRIDGE '%inted liy MitrmaclMkefihrffon. 1 6 -.■•j'iji;;:-. FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF THE INDIAN GRAMMAR, 1666. ii ,, ,, m i di :2 and t6 l^«^)w h<^(« lA^ liiike "ST liSD^ •ti«r*i!I"^!} ^^ow'^* guide mc?, ao^*^(fus kelp me to hdi Sf^y wot they may ccme so the ^p9wleJge of thy Truth, what ' nave done is weak 9 To form ^tkdsqfAtr.is aworkthat '~frttb time and judgement, W adventured to irea( fce% lord rat fe m0:e,nbU ^^men to fottow , arid u - hotk the Fottndaum and I t^H Ancmayag. Nonuyag he kukkuhwlifgj jQC na(hpe niflinoh reag , • kab 1 LVTy Sp(i:h itcotps/Jf nifhnob kekeookaonk inoo>J;^ ' moo, kah kogahkenaar.anKDimxs'. a^b wofliwanumoooo tfibfab' A FAC-SIMILES FROM THE LOQICK PRIMEr;. ALOONQUIAN LAN01JAUK8. 173 BUot (J.) — ContinutMl. |ii <'|iarittiiry nt li'ii.it fur nucli a work. It tit not unitliy tlio Nitiiio of a Urariimar, Imt hiicIi ait it m, I hiiiiilily piKHi-iit It til yuiir IIuiiouim, iitiil r<'i|ii(i tyoiir Aiiliimilvtit'HluiiHupoiitho Work," I'll'. On thii liiHt |mK« liu Kivoit ii xliort it' niiiiit (it lilit iiiutliiiil of li>arnini{ tlm liiiiuiia^o, fur uliii li Hi'ii tlio blo)(rit|)liiout Bkoti'h ut the eml ul tlllr< Itl'til'lu. ('ii/)i>« «i'('n; ISixlluian, Hrlllnli MiiMeiiiii, Iliiiwii, Leuiix, Ul'. Uuur^o II. Muure, Triiiii- bull. There is itlitu a oopy In the library of the rnivcmHy of (iiittliiKru ; oiiii In llio library of tlio Uuivuritity uf Kiii!ibiii'){h, bounil with tint new toHttkiiK'iit of 1001 ; and another in tlio liliinry of thr Ainerii'nn Philimoplilcal Socli'ty At I'liilailKlphlit, biMinil willi llie bible of 1085. A copy wn.s hoUI by auction In London, May, 18.'i!), for i'll. 10*. TliU mny bo tlio copy now ill the LiOiiox Library, whlih contains the stamp of tlio binder: " Bound by Pratt for II. Stevens ISiiii." Mr. Brinloy's copy, bound in levant liliiii morocco, wa.s sold In Now Vork, March, 187U(\o.791), for $57. 60, Dr. Trumbull being tlii^ purchaser. — Tho Iiuliaii graininar bogiiiKor, an cHsiiy to bring the Imliaii laiigiiagu into rules, for tho holp of such an desire to Iciirn the Hame, for the fiirthoranco of tlio goHiiel among them. By .Tohn Eliot. [Thirteen lines of Hcriptnre texts. Catiibridgo : printed by Marmadnko Johnson. 1G06. In Mas.sacbusctta Ilist. Soc. Coll. second siMies, vol. 0, pp. 22a-3l2, i-!iv, Boston, 1822, 8°. Uuprint of Eliot's grammar, jireceded by "introduo ory obaorvatioiis " on ijni Massa- cliusetts lan.;uage, by Dr. John Picker! nj,', which occupy pp. 223-212, followed by the gram- mar, pp. 243-312. This is foUowod by " notes mid observations on Eliui's Indian grammar, iiililrossed to.Tohu Pickering, E.sq., by Peter S. I)u Ponceau," pp. i-xxix. "Supplementary observations, by the editor," followed by au "index nf Indian words in Eliot's grammar: including select words from his translation of the bible," tho joint work of Messrs. Pickering and Du Poncea.t, conclude th ; paper. Issued separa: ely with title-page as follows : A j grammar | of the | Massachusetts Indian language. | By John Eliot. | A new edition : | with notes and observa- tions, I by I Peter S, Du Ponceau, LL.D. I and | an introduction and sup- plementary I observations, | by | John Pickering. | As published in the Massa- chusetts historical collections. | Boston : | printed by Phelps and Farnham. | 18iiQ. Pp. 1-28, 3-66, i-Ivi, 8°. The contents are the same as above, except that two pages have been Bliot ^.1. ) — Continued. added froiii Mr. l)ii ponceau, glvlu|{ i\i,v uqine- ral't, 1-10, of the true Xantiroke, tll> Nitntii'oke according to Dr. Barton, and the llainbara Afri- cans. Oiipii'ii tetn ! U<>stan Atlienatiim, nrltiith Mil snini, Blown. Ueprlnted again as follows: The Indian graininar bognn : or, an os.'«ay to briii^ the Iinlian laiiguago into rules, for the help of such as desire to learn the same, for the fiirtiierance ot the gospel among them. By John I'Miot. [Twelv(dj;o to others methodically and skillfully, and es- pecially the method of Divinity." He also wrote to the Hon. Robert Boyle, in a letter dated September 30th, 1670: "Touching the present state of tliis work with the Indians . . . your honour will see, that I have undertaken and be- gun a kind of .icademical reiiding unto them, in their own laUi{ua;;o, thereby to teach the teachers and rubers, and all that are desirous of learniuj;." Concerning this undertaking Ilr. Francis remarks: "Wo cannot suppose that he purposed, or expected, to iuductriuate tho natives iu the technical forms or subtile dis- tinctions of the logic of the schools. Tho ob- ject of liis lectures was to accustom them, in some de;;ree, to clear and methodical habitu of thought, that they miglitr arrange and express their ideas on roligiois subjects with propriety. These instructions seem to have been designed chielly for such as were to be trained to tho ollice of teaching aud expounding. In aid of this design, Eliot published, in 1672, an Indian Lo'jick Primer, wliich was printed by Johnson at Cambridge. Natick became a kind of semi- uary, Irum which teachers went forth among their brethren at tho other stations." At a meeting of tlio Couimis.-ii;(ners, held in New I'lyiuouth, September 6th, 1672, it wasre- solved, that " Mr. Uezekiah Vsher is ordered to pay out of tho Indian Stocke in his custody . . . To Murmeduke.Tohnson i'or printing sticli- ing and eating of a tliousaud Indian Logick Primer.s, ' CI. Tlie following iutioductory remarks are pre- fixed to the book: '■ These few short Logicall Notions are onely foi aThrid, to lead my Itead- iiigs to them, aud to guide them to follow mo through tho principal and mo.st usefull Princi- ples, whereby they may be in some nu'asuro enabled to uud^rstand, open, and improve tho plain things of tho Kiugdome of Clirist Jesus revealed in the Scriptures. And touching these Xotes, I may say as the Eunuch said to Philip, Acts 8. 31. ilow can I understand them, unless some man should guide me I Lord Jesus help ■ue to lielp tliem, that they may come to the kuowledgeof thy Truth! What I have done is weak. To form Words of Art, is a work that r(*(iuireth time and judgement. I have ad- ventured to break the ice; Lord raise more able Workmen to follow, and to mend both the Foundation and Building." Dr. Trumbull gives a brief title of this little primer iu his list uf " Books and tracts iu the Indian language or designed for the use of the Indians," but ho h:td not seen it and evidently was uot awaro of its being iu the Indian Ian- Eliot (J.) — Continued. guage, as he classes it with the India n T)ia- loifuen of 1671, which is entirely in J'.iiili.»L. For the clue to its Indi.an contents we are in. debted to Mr. II. It. Tcdiler's article on Eli.ii in the Dictionary of National Uiograph laii^Mia;:i> by I that very-excellent servaut-of Christ | who is-named | Thomas Shepard | is-turued into Indian language by | that honoured servani ol Christ I who is-named | John Eliot. | Au(lM)nie in places a-little amended ; by 1 Grindal IJawsdii. Title 1 leaf within a single lin'i border verso blank, Anakausnongane Potutt>..;Gnk (i. e. Iu- troductiou] with articles of belief 1 leal', tc\t entirely in Indian pp. 1-161 ^erso V'xnli. 1C-. Signatures A to K in eights, and L in four, iu- eluding a blank leaf at the end. In the Alas.na- chusetts Indian language. See the facsimile of the title-page, of which Dr. Trunilmlls translation is given above. On the 25th of August, I66«, Mr. Eliot "rote to the Commissioners u' Hartford: "Toui liius the Presse, I thank God & yourselves for the good sucoesse of the work In It. Mr. Baxter's Call is printed and dlsp'ced. And thoii:;h I have Mr. Shepard's Synceare Conv* & S^uml Sampn^uttcahae QyiN>mPPEKOMPApAENlN; IS^abowftmopk oggaCTemcfuog SiopWatceib^t W^Hnnamptammemo^^, llidiewuirulib&mHflat Bneliib-HlatUiMOMCDWtonk mftp* H< •tttiie<»BflDegeD«< WattlimeucMb €ft|lISr THOMAS SHBPHM^ ^uinniip^Btaiaa «n INOIANK UnnoatdOVionginU Mdf » Ac QitiitiMtuive watiirnitmaok CHRIS? John EUOT lEUh oawbutdhc at alycaanfik ogguilitatib wnAcrcfiuif ^^ _ _j ■ -I — 1^ ■ I - -||J I |- ^T1 |-| ---TlT--Tini IL Match. »4. 14. f^h utM affata'ttmonfijtt ' w^^ Aimtkifvill fifit it«i^3)tA«A4/i« mam ttmi^it nt» wiM «i»<(Mra|s«iM«fit(f vfsme mtohHrnhntitf. fHitmCtp* t#*tf> K/^ ^ ^^ Tuftttu niotitmtMtM Its kiibkwnMttMenii»*t9if Kub t^ wtih "btniuA' i0$l^i' iVrnr M»imtti$in»k- ttmx^\>ig.}i^: Tif^ttche monchttky (A li.ahKot4m»fh> warn mn^ti»^*t/i^' iSmmii 0mtA* bf S4m4tl 6ree$, in ihc Trtf, MjUfj _ «m i a i r i ii r )i» ^^j ^«a».!ii>^ rM^t■.•^r^^^"■^'••^-^'^^^'**^^^^^ - • -- -i t ; FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF 8HEPARD'8 SINCERE CONVERT. BUot(J.)-Coi Beliover all moal aud finished for fro the hon'able by iiiul fall tipoi had inteuded to \ eai'8 later, iu a 1 dated July 7th, Cotton, who hel edition of the h al4o I must comr of I lie rorisal of Mr. Sliopheard'E lidii'ver, which Iaii<;iia>;e niauy tliat the hououra cliargo to print t and countenance to the press wit uoiio but Mr. Col foiiii." Tlie Sincere Ci lowing year, will It was revised f( Mr. Cotton, but 1 niiuister of tlio t Itanied to preaci language, and w inis.siiju workanu traimlation of the never printed. 'J Convert in JSnglii first edition of the Copies seen : A Blown, Lenox, Tr A copy of thU bound with Raw HiKiiof 1691, brou Williiini Jenks's IJiiiiloy's copies, 1 by Bedford, sold liaitlett buying i another, bound w iliitinnunk of IGO] (.10.804), was pur< ry for $100 j aud a next leaf In fac-sli roieo by Bedford TiniubuU for $21. John £liot was tile begiuningof ^ bury in Massachui of bis birth is not cral of his biograp county of Essex i fix it at Widford 1 record is found o Au-iist, 1604. B« lands inbothofthi the profits of whiol apart by will, Nove teuanceofJohnatc 161!), John Eliot w Jesus College in Ca in 1022 with the c Aboutthe year 1630, 1: ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 176 Eliot (J.) — Continued. Believer all most tranBlated, thongh not fitted ami fluisbcd for the Presse, yet by advertizm' fro the bon'able Corporation, I must lay that by ami fall upon tbo Practise of Piety, W' I had intended to be tbe last." Twenty-four \ ears later, in a letter to the Hon. Robert Boyle, dated July 7tb, 1688, be mentions "Mr. John Ci>ttoD, who helped me much in the second • dition of the bible," and then adds: "And ahit I must commit to him tbe care and labour of I lie rovisal of two otlier small treatises, viz. Mr. Shepheard's Sincere Oonoert and Sound Bdiever, which I translated into the Indian hui<;uA<;o mauy years since ; and now I hope, tliiit the hououra'jle corporation will be at tlie cliargo to print them, by your honour's favour and countenance. But I cannot commit them to tliu press without a careful revisal, which uuiie but Mr. Cotton is able to help me to per- lOIIll." The Sincere Convert was printed in the fol- lowing year, with the Indian title given abov It was revised for the press, however, not '■ Mr. Cotto'i, but by the Re\. Grindall Kawson, uiiuister of tlio church in Mendon, " who had learned to preach to the Indians in tbelr own language, and was for many years active in iiiis.siiiu work amongthera." Mr. Eliot'sludian tiaiiMlatiun of the Sound Believer was probably never printed. The first edition of the Sincere Convert in English is dated London, 1641 ; the lirst eilition of the Sound Believer, London, 1645. Ciipies teen: American Antiquarian Society, Itniwn, Lenox, Crumbull, Yale. A copy of this book, lacking the title and bound with Rawson's Naghauanittue Menin- nunk of 1091, brought $12 at the sale of the Rev. Wiltium Jeuks's library in 1867. One of Mr. liiiiiley's copies, bound iu blue levant morocco by liedford, sold in 1879 (uo. 803) for $40, Mr. Bai llelt buying it for the Brow^n collection ; uuotUer, bound with Rawson's Xashauanittue llininnunk of ICOl, in blue morocco by Bedford, (■III. 8U4), was purchased for Yale College libra- ry Cur .$100 ; and a, third copy, with the title and ueNt leaf Iu fac-simile, and bound iu olive mo- roeeo by Bedford (ao. 805), was bought by Dr. Ti iimbuU for $21. •Tuhn £liot was born in England, probably in the lieginniug of August, 1604, and died at Rox- limy iu Massachusetts, in May, 1690. The place of Ills birth is not known with certainty. Sev- eral of his biographers locate it at Nasiug iu the eoiinty of Essex; but later researches seem to &\ it at Wldford in Hertfordshire, where the I'eeiird is found of his baptism on the 6tli of Aii^'ust, 1601. Bennett Eliot, his father, held lands iu both of tbo above named counties, troni tile profits of which the sum of 81. yearly was set apart by will, November 5th, 1621, for the main- tenance of John at college. Outhe20th ofMarob, 18 HI. John Eliot was entered as a pensioner at Jesus College in Cambridge, where he graduated iu 1(122 with the degree of bachelor of arts. About the year 1630, he was employed as an assist- Eliot (J.) —Continued. antinaschoolat Little Baddow,nearChelmsford, in Essex, which was kept by the Rev. Thomas Hooker, who had been silenced furnonconforui- ity, and who afterwards became the first niin- ist«r of the church in Cambridge (then called Newtown), Now England. While living in Mr. Hooker's family, a change took place in Mr. Eliot's belief, which led him to join the dissent- ers, although he >.n>l great iiati n, "extended abonl thirty or forty mileH from Sekuuk river aud Narragansitt bay, iu- eluding Rhode Island and other islands in that bay, being their east and north bounds or bor- der, and so running westerly and southerly unloa place called Wekapage, four or five miles to the eastward of Pawcutuk river, which was reckoned for their south and west border, and the easternmost limits of the Pequots. This sa- chem held dominion over divers petty govern- ' ours; as part of Long Island, Block Island, Ca- wesitt. Kiantick, and others ; and had ^r'bute from soineof the Nipmuck Indians, thatlived re- mote from tliesea. Xhechiefseatof thissachem was about Nairiigansitt bay )>nd Cannonicut is- land . . . . The jurisdiction of Rhode Island and Providence plantations, and part of Connecticut people, )iosse8s their country." The third na- tion, culled Wampanoaijs or Pawkunnawkutts (Pokanokots), "lived to theeast and northeast of the Narraganaitts ; and their chief sachem held dominion over divers other petty saga- mores; as the sagamores upon the island of Nantuckett, and N^ope, or Martha's Vineyard, of Kawsett, of Mnnnamoyk, of Sawkattukett, Kobsquasitt, Matakees, and sevoial others, and some of the Nipmucks. Their country, forthe most part, falls within the jurisdiction of New Plymouth colony." The Massachusetts, "be- ing the next great people north waid, inhabited principally about that place in Massachusetts bay, where the body of the English now dwell. These were a numerous and great people. Their chief sachem held dominion over many other pretty governours ; as those of Weechagaskas Nepoubitt, Punkapaog, Nonan- tum, Nushaway, some of the Nipmuck people, as far as Pokomtakuke, as the old men of Mas- sachusetts aflirmed .... They were in hostility very often with the Karragansitts ; but held amity, for tho most part, with tlie Pawkunnaw- kutts. who lived on tlie south liorder, and with the Pawtucketts, who inhabited on their north aud northeast limits .... Pawtuckett is the flfthand last great sachemship of Indians. Their country lieth north and northeast from the Massachusetts, whose dominion reachetli so far as the English jurisdiction, or colony of the Massachusetts, doth now extend, aud had un- der them several other smaller sagamores; as the Peonakooks, Agawomos, Naamkeeks, Pas- catawayes, Aicomintas, and others." An account of the earliest attempts to civil- ize and convert these tribes was printed at London iu 16-13, in the trurt entitled New Eny- land» First Frxiitt, iu which an appeal was also made for help to continue the work. Amtmg the diUiculties of the undertaking, ei^merated iu that publication, was "the diversity of ti..;ir owns Language to it selfe ; every part of that Countrey having its own Dialect, differing much from the other." It was among the Massachusetts Indians Eliot (J.) — riontinued. that Mr. Eliot began his migsionary InliHrs. He commenceil the study of their hui;;iiafr(, probably about the year 1643, orperbaps curlier. In a letter dated February 2d, 1649 (2. nt' the 12. 1648), he wrote: "There is an Indian livinj; with Mr. Rirhard Calicott of Dorchester, wIk, was taken in the Pequott Warres, thinijili be- longing to Long Island ; this Indian is iugciiidiiH : can read; and I taught him to write, wiiich lie quickly learnt, thou'rt the gardens and cornfields of the Indians from the cattle of the English, whicli did much damage. "A place must be found," he writes, "(both for this and sundry other reasons I can give) some what remote from the English, wliere they must have the word con Btantly taught, and government constantly ex- ercised . . . Such a project in a tit place, wonld draw many that are well minded together : but I feare it will be too chargeable. . . . The Indians about us which I constantly teach, do still diligently and desirously attend, and in a good measure practice (for the outward part of Religion, both in their families and Sab- baths) according to their knowledge; and by degrees come on to labour." A particular ac- count of these matters was given by Mr. Eliot in Winslow's publieation entitled. The Olorioui Progress of the Oospel, amongst the Indians in New England, London, 1040. The account of Mr. Eliot's work during the year 1640, in hi.s own words, is as follows: " I bad, and still have, a great desire to go to a great flsliing place, Namaske upon Meri- mak; and because the Indians way lyeth be- yond the great River which we cannot passe with our horses, nor can we well go to it on this side ttie river, unlesse we go by Kasba- way, wliicli is about, and bad way, unbeaten, the Indians not usir?' that way; I therefore hired a hardy man of Xasiiaway to beat oat a way and to mark trees, so that he may Pilot me thither in the spring, and he hired Indians with him and did it; and in the way passed through a great people called Sowahagen Indians, some of which liod heard me at Pautuket and at 'Nastiaway, and had carried home such tydings, that they wore generally stirred with a desire that I would come and teacli them ; and when they saw a man come to cut out a way for me that wa.\ , they were very gla th.it ore with him." This year Mr. Eliot i,i-t one of his chief friends and advisers in I his work, the Rev. Thomas Shepard, who died m the 25th of August, IGIO. In the meantime, the interest excited in En;;. land by the published accounts of the labors* among the Indians by Mr. Eliot in MasHaclm. setts and Thomas Mayhow on Martha's Vine- yanl, resulted in the institution, by act of pur. liament, July 27th, 1619, of a missionary Ruci. ety called the "Corporation for the Propajra- tion of the Gospel among the Indians in New England." Contributions were soon r.tised and forwarded to the Commissioners of the United Colonies for the furtherance of the work. The progress of the mission among the In- dians in the following year (1650) is related l)y Mr. Eliot himself in several letters. On tlie 18th of February, he wrote : "The work of tlie Lord tlirough his grace doth still go on as form- erly, and they are still full of questions, and mostly they now be, to know the meaning of such Scriptures as I have translated and r>'atl, and in a poor measure expounded to them, tiiey long for to proceed in that work which I have in former Letters mentioned; i\amely to oo. habit in a Towne, to be under the goverunumt of the Lord, and to have a Church and the Or- dinances of Christ among them." In another letter he gives some additional partioularH: " Jtnt I declared unto them how necessary it was, that they should first be Civilized, by being brought from their scattered and wild course of life, unto civiU Cohabitation and Govern- ment. . . . And therefore I propounded uuto them, that thej' should look out some fit place to begin a Towne, unto which they might ro- sort, and there dwell together, enjoy Govern- ment, and be made ready and prepared to be a People among whom the Lord might delight to dwell and Rule. . . . We accordingly attended thereunto, to search for a fit place, and finally, after sundry Journeyes and travelis to severall places, the Lord did by hisspeciall providence, and answer of prayers, pitch us upon the place where we are at Katick." This was iu the summer of 1650. Mr. Eliot was encouraged to commence the long de1a>ed and expensive undertaking by the expectation of help from the new Corporation in England. The site chosen for the Inaian town was aliout eighteen miles southwest of Boston, on the banks of the Charles river. The territory was granted to the "praying Indians," acoordin); to Dr. Francis, by the inhabitants of Dedbani, ut the intercession of Mr. Eliot. The Indians gave the people of Dedhain, in exchange, the town- ship which is now called Deerfleld. In this place the grass was cut, and timber felled and Bliot(J.) — C squared for tl and fort. In Eliot writes: will go on the for though I I can du but liti few on work, i remarks in an< this work in i Lords assistai where we bi house." The i of bills." See tract entitled, more towards t CO very of the f New-England, Mr. Eliot ha( the ministry of 1641; but the ii now made sou Thomas Danfo the 21th of Sept in that church, four years. In 1651, some ries having arri ing Indians " w< Natick, where tl was completed. Eliot wrote: " cerne Religion doing (accordinf small things) in have set out son streets, measnrii which I set thei to doe it : many '. they have begn planting-time, ai . . . We also h in the midst w house and a Schc wantof Tooles,ai we cannot goe w tbi.s present wee the great Pishin) I bear sundry d< purpose to subm band." Another! of the year, contii "poutheslxtday ™t year [August Fort being finish and many came . . . and finally two Rulert amon a ituler of in IIi Kulers of v"iltio 1'ilbiug M(in. . dayes work ever his Ruler of ten, and every man \ • • . After this enter into Covena ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 179 Eliot (J.) — Continued, aqaared for the building of a meeting bouBe and fort. In a letter dated October 2tBt Mr. Eliot writes: "Our work in civilizing them will goontbe more ulowly for want of tools; for though I have bought a few for them, we can do but little, for alas a few will set but a few on work, and they be very dear too." Do remarks in another place : "In prosecution of this work in the year 1650 we begun by the Lords assistance our first Towne at Katiok, wliere we built a Fort, and one dwelling- house." The name is said to signify "a place of bills." Set! Mr. Eliot's letters in Whitflcld's tract entitled. The Light appearing more and more towardt the perfect Day, or, A farther DU- eovery of the present itate of the Indiaru in Heio-En'jland, London, 1651. Mr. Eliot had been without an assistant in tlie ministry of the churoh in Koxbury since 1641 ; but the increase in his missionary labors now made some help necessary. The Rev. Thomas Danforth was therefore ordained, on the 24th of September, 1650, to be his colleague in that church, which office be filled for twenty- four years. In 1651, some of the tools and other necessa- rina having arrived from England, the "pray- ing Indians" were removed from Nonantum to Natick, where the work of laying out the town. was completed. On the 2«th of April, Mr. Eliot wrote: " Besides those works which con- cei'oe Religion and Iiearning, we are also a doing (according to the measure of our day of Biiiall things) in the civill part of this work, we have set out some part of the Town in several streets, measaring out and dividing of Lota, which I set them to doe, and teach them how to doe it : many have planted Apple-Trees, and they have began divers Orvhards, it's now plunting-time, and they be full of businosse. . . . We also have begun a Pallizadoe Fort, in the midst whereof we intend a meeting- house and a Schoule-house, but we are in great want of Tooles,aud many necessaries, and when we cannot goe we must be content to creep: thi.s present week I am going to Pawtucket, the great Fishing place upon Murimek, where I hear sundry doe expect my coming, with a purpose to submit tiiemselves unto the Lords baud." Another letter, written towards the end of the year, continues the relation: " Therefore iipou thesixtday of thesixt Monethof this pres- ent year [August 6lh, 1651], (tbeir Pallizadoe Furt being finished) they had a great meeting, and many came together from diverse parts, . . . and finally they did solemnly choose two Rulert among themselves, they first chose a Uuler of in llut>.dred, then they chose two Killers of v'ifties, then they chose Ten or 1'itbing Mtm. . . . And last'iy, for that dayus work every man ohose who should be liis Ruler ot ten, the Rulers standing in order, and every man going to the man he chose. ■ . . After this work was ended, they did enter into Covenant with God, and each othiily, IttTn, and again in S<-pteni)ipr. 167t, Mr. Eliot visited most of these nev, places, in company with Mr. Daniel Goukiu, the official superintendent of the Indians. Tlio object of the Journey was to contirm th( w converts in tho Christian religion, "toHcttlu teachers in every town, and to establish tivil government among them, as in other prayint; towns." At this period thu fourteen priiii'ipal towns of praying Indians under Mr. Klidt'x supervision, within the Jurisdiction of MiiHsn. chusetts colony, were supposed to contuin I.IUD souls, of which about U5 were at Natick. In Plymouth colony, and on tho islands of Nan- tucket, Martha's Vineyard and Chappnquiil- dick, the number of converts under the care nf Mr. Richard Bourne and Mr. .fohn T'otton was estimated at nearly 2,500. Mr. Eliot's cnir- chisms and translations were probably used by all these Indians. On the 10th of Novem- ber, 1674, the death of Mr. Danforth deprivid Mr. Eliot of his colleague at Roxbury. Dur- ing the next fourteen years he was without a helper in that church. The disastrous war with Philip, sachem uf Pokanoket and of all the Wampanoags, be);uu in the latter part of June, 1675. Cotton Mat her relates of this sachem that when Mr. Eliut once offered to preach to him and his people, "the Monster entertain 'd it with Contempt and Anger, and after the Indian Mode of Juiu- ing Signs with Words, he took a Button upon the Coat of the Reverend Man, adding, Tliat he cared for his Gospel, just as much as lio cared for that Button." The Karragausetts, who were Philip's allies, had also refused to listen to the teachers sent by Mr. Eliot. Itiit after this war began, "the Lord Jesus," as Gookin remarks, ' ' before the expiration of 18 months, destroyed the body of this Narrngaii- sett nation, that would not have him to n-\gfi over them." The severest effects of the war were felt by the inhabitants of Massacliusetta colony, and by Mr. Eliot's Indian converts. The situation of the old praying towns was such, "that the Indians in them might have been improved as a w ^ of defence at)out tlie greatest part of the colony." But the advice and pleadings of Mr. Eliot in their behalf re- ceived but little attention. Both be and Mr. Gookin were publicly insulted and reviled I'or taking tlieir part. The English, in their ani- mosity against all Indians without excep- tion, "could with difficulty be restrained from involving in one common destruction the whole Eliot (.!.) — ( race." Tlie country were other praying of the conve English to th of October, number, we town, and coi harbor, "eiici ther with pra Indians were month later, following Felj log the wlntei May, 1670, aft them had sni the main lam camp during Philip was sIh to a close, setts were aim of 1677 thereii turned to the! Piinkipog, wl taught by Mr Cape Cod and as well as th( Vineyard, "ft paratlvely." Mr. Eliot's printed in Eoj: lowing year hi iiirittenbyJohn was published edition of tho I was five years In a letter wr Robert Boyle, i is a reference t North- West, ' ours, so that t other's undersi him 30J., whicl whenever occa those tribes. : tions "our Wa northerly plan dated April 22 places (of wo Ihlassachusets, into four, Nt ChachaubunkI there were ab( yard ten, and second edition Piety in India tho following ; at Cambridge, ing Speeches oj Mr. Eliot wri Dying Speech as dyed in the that there be : to gather the some of them ALQONQUIAN LANQITAOES. 183 BUot (J.) — Continued. race." The Indian towni in the Klpmaok country were furced to Join the imeniy. The other praying townn were l)rol(eD up, nnd many of the converts were forced to Hee from tlie EuKlisIi to the woodi4 for safety. Ou tlio 30th of October, the Naticlc IndiauH, about 20U iu numlier, were forcibly removed from their town.iiud coDfln«d on Deer laiand, in HuHton barlwr, " enc<>ura);iug and exhorting one an- ther with prayers and tears." The PonldpoK Indians were talien to the same pluce about a month later, and the Nasliobab Indians iu tlie fullowinK February. Here thuy remaluod dur- ing the winter, exposed to much sutfering. 'n May, 1676, after some of the ill fueling against thum had subsided, tliey were takeu back to the main land, whore they were permitted to camp during the summer. In August, king Philip was slain, and the war soon after brought to a close. The Wnnipanoags aud Narragan- settswero almont exterminated. In thespriug of 1677 the remnant of the praying Indians re- turned tu their old plantations at Natick aud Ponkipog, wliore thoy were encouraged and taught by Mr. Eliot. The eastern Indians of Cape Cod and other places in Plymouth colony, as well as those of Nantucket aud Martha's Vineyard. " felt very little of this war com- paratively. " Mr. Eliot's Harmony of the QoipeU was printed iu English at Boston in 1678. In the fol- lowing year liis Brief Aimover To a Small Book written by John Soreot against Infant-Baptitme, was published at the saiue place. The new edition of the Indian bible, commenced in 1680, was Ave years in passing through the press. In a letter written by Mr. Eliot to the Hon. Kobert Boyle, on the 15th of March, 1683, there is a reference to "those remote Indians, to the North- West, whose language agrooth with ours, 80 that they aud we can speak to each other's understanding." Mr. Boyle had sent to him 302,, which sum was intended to be used, whenever occasion oifered, for a mission among thoae trilies. In the same letter Mr. Eliot men- tions "our Womeset Indians, who are our most northerly plantation." Another letter to Boyle, dated April 22d, 1681, relates that "the stated places (of worship for the Indians], in the Massochusets, since the wars, are contracted into four, Katik, Ponkipog, Wamesut, and Chacliaubunkkakowok." In Plymouth colony there were about ten places, on Martlia's Vine- yard ten, and on Nantucket five. In 1683, a second edition was issued of Bayly's Practice of Piety In Indian. About the same time, or in the following year, there was printed, probably at Cambridge, a little tract containing The Dy- ing Speeches of several Indians. In the preface Mr. Eliot writes: "Here be But a few of the Dying Speeches &, Counsels Of such Indians as dyed in the Lord. It is an humbling to nie that there be no more, it was not in luy heart to gather them, but Mt^or Gookius hearing some of them rehearsed, He first moved that Bliot(J.) — Contiiitiftl. Daniel should gather them, in the Language as they were spoken, and that I should trannlate them into English; and here is pri-Hcntcd what wasdone that way. These IhingHiiri' rriii|l|ed, not so much for Publishment, as to save eliarge of writeing out of Copyes for those that did desire them." In 1681 Mr. Daniel Oookin, the eldest son of Mi^jor Qookiu, began (o learn the Indian lan- guage, and held a leetiire once a mouth at Natick, when he preaclied to the Indians by the aid of an Interpreter. This relieved Mr. Eliot to some extent. Th(< cliurch of Natirk had received his npt'clal care ever since its organization, and had, therefore, always been without a minister of its u^vn. As early as 16(<7, however, one of the Indian teuuhers, named Daniel Takawombpait, was ordained to tbatofflce. On the22dof March,1687, Mr. Eliot's wife died, in the eighty-fourth year of her ago. In the same year, probably, a new e. The Indian trai.Hlationof Shepard'siSi'iccro Conrert, made many years before, was printed in 1689. It was the last of Mr. Eliot's publications. On the 2l8t of May, 1600, at aliout iuih o'clock iu the moroing, he died at Koxburv, in the eighty- sixth ycarof his age. Of six children, only two survived him. At Natick, after Mr. Eliot's death, the In- dian church rapidly declined. In 10U8 it bud but ten members, and on the death of tlio In- dian preacher, Daniel Takawomlipait, in 1716, it became extinct. The use of the Indian lan- guage in the records of the town ceased at the same time. In 1721, Mr. Oliver Peabody was sent as a missionary to Natick, where he preached to the Indian!) HOon(lnil iM|iiall,v from tho Katlokii ami thi< IIikHHiinitiniiioiKtH. Tlii." Kniiii th(>Hit:iinr«|iy were luuNtlv illvldt'd into six- te«n tril)OH, vl/.: tlio Olutppoiuildiliulc, tlio ClirlHtliintown, tli» (^i.v Uuiid, llio MiirMlip«o> tlie llcrrliii; INmii, tho Nntivk, thn l'iinkapo;{, tlin 'L'roy or Fait Itlvur (ili^Hconduntii of I liit Wttin- p.uumt(H)i tliu IlMAiuinmlHcu, tlin Duilixy (ili>- HcendnntH of thn Xipiniiukii), tho Dartmouth (dosdonilnntH of tho WniupanoaK*). tho Yar- mouth, thn Mikinattiiki^oHot, the Tuinpuni, thn Doop Dottoni, and tho Mtddloborouuli Indianit. "Of all thoHB, it Ih nafu to aiiHiirao that t liero Is not ono perxonof uniiiixod Indian blood." Stimoof tho trIliuH bogan to intorinarry with tho uoKroos and whiten noitrly two hundred yoarn ago, Tlioir lanjiungo wiin gradually «up«rHedod by En^liMh. Tliolndian bildo appears tohiivn been usod by a few IndiuiiH about the luiudle of tho laHt cuutury, but tho ability to road and aador- atand It probably did not uoutinuo many years aftor that dato. [Bliot (Juhii) of lioHton.} The historical acoonnt of Joint Kliot, the first minis- ter of tho chiiiuh iu Ruxbury. Colleulud froiu inaiiuBcripts, niid hoolcs published tlie last century. By one of the mem- l)or8 of tho Historical Society. In Maaanchusottalllst. Soo. Coll. flrat aeries, Tol. 8, pp. .V35, Boston, 1802, 8°. Tho Lord's prayt^r (from Kliot), double col- niuim English and Mast«achusotts Indian, p. 33. Tills volumn of the CoUuctious was reprinted at Boston In 1856. Eliot (William Horace). Genealogy | of tho I Eliot family. | [Vignette.] [ Orig- inally compiled by | William II. Eliot, jr. I Revised and enlarged by | William S. Porter, | Member C. II. society, N. E. H. and O. society, etc. | New Havon, Conn.: I George B. Bas.sett & CO. I Printed by T. J. Stafford. | 18.-)4. Printed corer with half-title, title as above yerao blank 1 1. 2 othor proliuiiuary leaves, proface vorno contents 1 1. text pp. 9-184, 8°. On tho second proliiiiiuiiry loaf is a reprint of thoIndiantltle-pagoorEliot'shibloof 1663(Ma- musMo Wuuncutupnuataiiiwo &c.), niul on the third pruliuilnary loaf a reprint of the tirst ten versos of Genesis, chap. 1, from the same work. Oopiet letii: British Museum, Eaiues, Har- vard. Elliott (Aaron Marshall). Speech mixture iu French Canada, Indian and Prcnch. In Amorioan Journal of Philology, vol. 8, pp. 133-157, Baltimore, 1887, 8°. (Qoological Sur- vey.) Appeared also as follows: Elliott (A. M.) — Continue, and Cuoq. Origin of the name of ' Canada.' In Modern Language Notes, vol. 3, pp. 10(- 173, Baltimore, 1888, 4". (Eames). Extracts from a number of writers— Cuii<|, LaoomlM>, Nantel, Schooh^raft, Lescarbot, luid others, and contains a uumhur of Algonqui.tn words. Ellis ( Rev. Itobert), Observations on 1 )^ Trumbull's "Numerals iu North Auut- ioau languages." In American Philolog. Aas. Pruc. eighth ann, sess. 1870, pp. 8-11, Hartford, 1877, 8°. A discussion of Algonkin numerals, foUowi'd by a lew remarks by Dr. Trumbull. Emerson (Ellen Russell). Indian myths jor I legends, traditions, and symbols of the I aborigines of America Compiuud with Those of Other Countries | in- cluding Hindostan, Egypt, Persia, | Assyria, and China | by | Elleu Russell Emerson | Illustrated | [Monogram] { Boston I James R. Osgood and com- pany I 1884 Frontispiece 11. tltlel I. pp. lli-xviil, 1-677, 8^ Names of birds. Insects, tlshos, trees, plants, and uulmuls, in Ojibway (from a list by Mr. Tanner), pp. 280-283.— (Miauts of the Lomii- Lenapo, embodying traditions of tho deln;;« (fiom ms. of liatlnesque), pp ;i52-354 ; tho samo with reference to the rii'ution, pp. 301-307.— Many terms, plirascs, and iiuantations in vari- ous Indian languages scattored throughout. Copies teen: Congress, Eames. Emory (Col. William Helmsley). Thir- tieth Congress — first session. Ex. Doi-. No. 41. I Notes of a military reconiiois- sance, | from | Fort Leavenworth, in Missouri, t'> ' '" Hiego. in Californin, I iuclni i)g pui . >i I he | Arkansas, Del ^ • jrl Gila riv.'r8. I Hy Lieut. Cnl, . Kinory. | M e in 1846-7, with . advanced gu;. of the "Army of '• west." February U, 1848. — Ordered to .1' pr' trtil. I [Four lines.] | Waslii ;4ion: | Wendfll and Van Benthuyseu, printers. | 1848. Emory (W. IT I'itio vorio l.iiy of War v lilaiik 1 1. text Abort (■;. W. New Mexico, Copies seen: Uiolo);ical Sur Sold by Lee till' Kischrr sal tlio Sipiler Hair gall', no. 4719,7." Ih^ll, no. 54'JJ, «lr ; by Lilth There Is an gross, 1st si'bsii 1-418, 8°, which B-uew I me-dii (The ton com N'o titlo-pago tlio ('hippewa 1 Thotonoomn pniyer, p. 3.— T p. 4! Copies seen : Engelhardt(C .Sec Zephyrii English (M.C. Errett (Russol names. In Alagnzine 61-.W, •.i38-2»6,Cl Names of Al{ aud Iroiiuois orl Russell Erreti In 1817. Ho was from 1861 until Hirved in Congr Esopus. See Mun Etchomin : Dictionary Lord's prayer Numerals Numerals Numerals Numerals Uolatloushlps Kolationsblps Vocabulary Vocabulary \'ocabulary Vocabulary Vooabulary See also Pan Ettweln (AVr. the tradition North Ameii wein. In Pennsylvi 29-44, Phlladelp 'Of their In "A coUertiou « ware, and Mahl ALGONQUIAN LANOUAOES. 185 Emory ( W. II. ) — Contlnuo«l. ritlo viTio blank 1 I. Iiittnr I'rom thn 8«2: by DiifoMMd, 1&47. uo. '25000, Xl'r ; by LlltU'tlcliI, lHH7,no.-.>lH,«1.50. T Intro I H an rdition ol' tliiit work: .10th Con- pri'HH, Ist m<8Mliin, .Senate Executive No. 7, pp. 1-418, 8'', wbicb (looH not contain Abert'a article. Biiew I iuo-»lii,s-wo jin-yti-qiia-wo-nun. | (Till* ten cniniiiiiniliiicnts. ) [ IH.'iO f ] \ci titln-paK«, lioiiilInK only ; pp. M, 16^. In tli« (Miippewa lanKuaue. The ten coninianilmcntH, pp. 1-3. — The Lord's prayer, p. 3.— Tbo croe June, 1784. lu 1801, owing to tbeintlrmi- ties of old ago, ho retired from active service. Few men of the last century displayed greater zeal in spreading the gospel tl rough the conn- try of his adoption. He studied the language of the Delaware Indians, prepared a small dic- tionary and a phrase-book tiiereof, and in 1788 gave an iM'count of their language and tradi- tions. Including a vocabulary, since jiiiblished by tbo Historical society of Pennsylvania. Tie travelled thousand!) of miles, often on foot, and preached in eleven of the tliirtoen oiiginnl colo- nies and in what Is now tho State of Ohio, "in cities" to use bis own words, "In villages, in homestvads, from pulpits, in the open air, in courthouses and barns, to many and very dif- ferent cla.s8esof men." IIclubortMl frei|nently among the Indians, and in 1772 led the Chris- tian Intliiiu.'i from the 8u.sii iicbanna to tho Tas- cara«a.s valley of Ohio. Not the least import- ant act of ills lil'ii wa.s the founding, in 1787, of tho "Society for Propagating llie (Josprl among ihu llealheu.s," which ttili exiMts. lias a largo endowment, and contributes liberal amounts towards tho HU|ip»rt of the extensive missions of tho Motaviau church. Ettwein stood at the head of tliis church as its presiding bishop for soveuleen years, displajin^ M)und judgment, great decision of diaractcr, and often, amid trying circumstauci's, a marvelous heroism. — Appletov ' ' Otirlup, of A in . JUog. Etudes philologiques. 8eo Cuoq (J.A.) Etymologies : Algonquian Chippewa Massachusetts Montagnais See Alden (T.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Trumbull (J. H.) Stuart (A.) f^^- 186 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE w^u Evans (James). The | speller and inter- preter, I in I Indian and English, | for the use of | the mission schools, | and such as may desire to obtain | a knowl- edge of the I Ojibway tongue. | Wy James Evans, Wesleyan Missionary. | [Picture.] | D. Fanshaw, printer, | No. 150 Nas- sau-street, I New-York. | 1837 Titlo versn blank 1 1 prufsico in EuKlIgh (dated from the Wculcyan Miasion, Kivor St. Clair. U. Canndii, 25th S«>pt., 1817), pp. 3-13, text pp. 14- 195, 1A°. In Ojihwiiy iinil Enf;lis«h. Copiet teen: ItoHtun .Vtlicnsuiiiii, Mftssaohu- settH lliHtorical Socinty, Powoll, Triiral>iill. Sabin'H Dictionary, no. 23166, titli-H an edition of this work New Vork, I). Fanshaw, 1831. It is, I think, a typographic error. —^ [The Cr account of the invention of the syllabic cliarai'ters ; ex- tracts frou) this article will bu found in the biog- raphy of Mr. Evans given below. In tlio next issueof the magazine, Nov. 1882, the Ilev. Eger- ton K. Young speaks more fully upoii Mio sub- ject, and from this article I extract a-i follows: "Tlie invention of what are known as the syllabic characters was undoubtedly Mr. Evans' greatent work, and to liis unaided genius be- longs the lionour of devising and then perfectiu({ this .ilphaboi n uich has been Huch u blessing to thousands of •■ ree Indians. The principle on wlilch the characters are formed is the phonetio- Th.'re are no silent letters. Each character represents a syllable, hence no spelling is I'e- quired. As soon as the alphabet is mastered, the student can commence at the first chapter in Genesis and read on, slowly of CDurso, at tirst, but in a few d.iys with surprising facility. "Mr. Evans' hope when he coinuiencod this great work, was the invention of some plan by which the wandering Indians, who never could remain in one place long enough to acquire the art of reailing in the ordinary way, but were ever on the move after the game on whlcli they lived, iniglit acquire the ability to read God's word in their own languaue. In this his most uanguiue expectatieus were more than re- alized. " It is a cause for righteous indignation that eomo have been found unprincipled enough to try and wrest the honour of this wonderful in- vention from him to whom it so Justly belonged. One especially, who -.vent out from among us, and WHS for yews employed in another Church, airogated to hioio^-'f this honour, and even had the audacity to have pi.ulished in some English papers articles in which he received all the credit as theinventorof theCreeSOIabicChar- BCters. Iri^t it be known to all, that long before Wm. Mason reached Norwa" House, the Kev. Evans (J.) — Continued. Jamo.4 Evans had not only perfected hie inven- tion, but had so far utilized it, that portiiin»of the Gospels, and also several hymns, had l)een r .'intied by himself and his Indian 'lelpers. Hn whittled out his first types for p.itteniH, iinil then using the lead furnished him by the lliid. son Bay Company's empty tea chests, he east others in moulds of his own devising. He it mlo bis first ink out of th« soot of the chimneys. His first paper was birch-bark, and his press wa. ;iiso tueresultof hishandiwork. Afterwards, thanks to / kindness of the English Wesleyan Mis. siouary Society, he was furnished with a Urge quantity of type, paper, and a capital press, and the sum of five bundred pounds sterling 'vas given towards the erection of a printing luni.io. For years catecliisms, hynrnbooks, and larjje portions of the Word of God wore printed at Norway House. " When the invention became more exten- sively known and other Churches desired 'o avail themselves of its benefits, the British and Foreign Bible Society nobly came to the lielp of our own .ind the kindred Cliurches having mis. sions in the Northwest, nui. with their usual princely style of doing things, for years hare l-een printing and gratuitously furnishing to thedilfereutCree Indian missions, all the cupies of the Sacred Word they require." . . . I regret to bo unable to reproduce it. facsim- ile this ciyllabary in its earliest form '.s used by Mr. Evans or his contemporaries. I know nf no wo'k by Mr. Evans in which they are usid, and of no copy of the earlier works which een- tains the syllabary with powers or values of the characters. The reproduction on the oppesite page, taken from aCrcebymn-book by Messrs. McDougall and Glass (q. v.), piintod in I8K8. shows, perhaps, the latest and most approved form. The use of these characters has extend<>d much bey(md the peo])le for wlmm they were invented, hooks having been printed in i,lieni in the Eskiniauan language, in a number of dia- lects of the Athapascan, and, in addition t'l ilin Cree, in the Chippi wa, Sauteux, Moose, ".nd MooHonee divisions of the Algonquian. As these i)nges are being put in type (Ajirii, 189U), I learn from the Ke v. John McLean (7.1 i, of Moose Jaw, Northwest Territories, that lie has in press a work entitled "James Kvnns, Inventor of ihe Syllabic Syslem of tlie Cue Language," of about 250 pages, in whieii will appear a full discussion of the history of llie syllabary, well illustrated with spi.einiens of the type. Perhaps it will appear in tiriie to enable me to include its title and descriptiuu in this bibliography under Ihe nanu>of its niiihi>r. In the Proceedings of the Canadian Iiisti- tut*;, vol. 7, p. ">9 (October, 1889), there app ars an article by Fu;'ier A. G. Morice, O. M. I . of Stuart'sLake, Biiiish Columbia, eiuitleil " I lie Western I)6n68, their manners and cuslimis. ' in which the following languiigu is used : I" these latter years, however, an etfort has been Evans (J.)- U" f *^ cha I Q ^^ f n ma j- S^* r > ■ n, ab i " 6, u ' - p. .• ^ - k. .. ' - t, „ » ch, u • «» w, whe to M ' " i, when rif coa • ■ w|, cotr eac ALGONQUTAN LANGUAGES. 187 Evans (J.) — Continued. ALPHABET. (a) SYLLABICS. yi ^fi 00 ^'g* V pa /\ p« > po < pa u»* n ^« D^<> c « q cha p che J cho Lr cW q ka p kf (J k5 ^5 k» "1 ma p tn€ ^ niO L. nia V^ si ^ 6* ^ sa l^ 8S -Ji^ ya ^ ye .^ yd L, yi * a, as in f&r. (6) APPENDAGES. ■ n, ab in pr^>, it is cold. - m, .1 Ac's sun. - «. •' o.Vf''*, boy. ■ p. •' /'r'S dudk. «■ k. II o*a.bn*, ho leaves me. - t, 11 PA', tooth. «a ch, ». o.'^A". very. • w, when placed immediately to the right of a syllable, as in o-<', my wife, ■ i, when placed higher lo the right, as in o-^c'^b'* my coat. • wl, combining the value of each point as given above, as in <)b:i ka-kwi. Evans (J.) — Continued. ** > the rough breathing, or aspi' rate, as in A"d, ashes. " • a combination of <■ and ^^ that is, of the aspirate and k, as in r'A", at the river. I - r, as in bJ'^'t Christ. ) - I, .. yipj. angel. o ■ 00, " ©.V, man. When " " and "o" are placed to the right of a syllable, as in AP'^9'0^ the value of "•" is ab- sorbed by the syllable, while that of "o" is affixed. Written in Ro- man characters the word AP'^9'« will illustrate:— pekis-kwaoo; "w" IS within tlie syllable, and "oo" is affixed to it. The value of "'," which appendage /nust be placed after the syllable it affects, is al- ways abscbed except in the case of V', A-» O) <•, Jn which, though *<•" b affixed in position, its value is prefixed. The above combiua- tioos are pronounced, wa, we, wu, wa. The absorbed and the pre- fixed values of '"" are met with in the word ^•AP'^'O " we-p6-kia- kwdoo, he wishes to speak. It will be noticed that there are quantities between V and <. v and <, J:c, less full than th>se given in the Alphabet. When quaiititifis siiitiltu' to-tlie alphabeti- cal ones are very necessary in the pronunciation of a word, the period " • " is placed directly over the long or broad syllable, - I shall be there; here the hut syllables are "U" and "yiin," both broad. b^*^^* m. where yon are. The last "v" U not broad, kil^yayuu. 188 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Evans (J.) — Continued. mailo by the writHroF thi!i paper to teach them [the D6n6A, au Athiipasc.iu diiilcct] to rend and write thnir own htn<;iia;!i^ and the ro-inlt ha» been runlly wonderful. In order tn attain this flatisfnctory andproi>MHin<; result, ho has had to compose a syllabio alphabet soiiiowhat on tbn priuriple of that so suitably invented by the hite Mr. Kvans for tlie Croo hin);ua;;e, but which he soon found to bo totally inadequate to ren- dialects. Besides (why should I not siiy it?) it lacks that method and logic wliieh have been applied to the now or improved syllilMcs, and which have thiireby simpliflod tlie acfiulsition of the Iangua$;e. I am now continually in receipt of letters from Indians whom I never taught and who have learned to read after one or two weeks' (in some cases I might say three or four days') private instruc- tion from others." A sample of the now syllabary, with inter- linear D6n6 transliteration and an English translation, is given in Father Morioe's paper. For further comment-i upon the invention of the syllal)ary see Maaon (W.) Seo Henry (G.) and Evans (J.) Seo Jones (P.) and others. Seo Mason (W.) Seo Young (E.R.) and Jones (P. ) The first nine chap- tors I of the I First Book of Moses, | called I Genesis. | Translated into the Chippoway tongne | by James Evans, | missionary: | and | revised and cor- rected by Peter Jones, | Indian mis- sionary, I Yorli: I printed at the office of the Christian Gnardian. | 16;{:t. Second litU ; Shongahsweh | enewh ni»t.ihme- 8in;;in cliiiptors | email netum | Oodoozhebee- gulling owh Mo.ios | (ienesls | azlieuekaliduig. I AnwaidowliOojehwa ki-ezhe nhnt'kahnocitnh- beunj! I owh •rnnics Kvans, niiikalidawcekoon- ahya: | kiya | kegwahyahriuahsedood | owh KDlikewaquonaby [I'etor Jones), | aneshun- ahba nitikahdaweokcioiialiya. | York: I ICediili/, he ahdesrgahdaij;- I 1833. Englisli title verso 1. 1 rei^'o blank. (>liippo- way title riM-to I. 2 verso blank, half-title recto 1. 3, text verso 1. 3 and 31 otluT unnumbered II. 8'^. Alti'rnato pages Kn;:lish (on versos) and Chip|ii'wiiy (on recto-) througliout. Coinet neen : Truiiibi,ll. I'*or nn edition of IS.I.'i see Jones (P.) The following notes am extracted from an article by the Uev. -101111 Carroll, in the Cana- dian MutluMlist Ma^iizine for October, 18B2: ".Tames Kvans was English, born in King s Place, town and county of Kin^^stcin-upon-IIull, January 18th, 1801. Ills parents wore Wesleyan Methodists, named re.>peotively James and Evans (J.) — Continued. Mary Evans. Ilia fttther was the master of a merchant sliip. " Shortly before the emigration of the faiiiily to Canada James removed to London, anil wiut employed in a large glass and crockery I'siali lishuient, where he remained about two yv.wi, and then proceeded to Join the family group af Lachute, Lower Canada. "After a few months he opened a achncr! iu the neighborhood of L'Origual, wlierii hi' formed anacijuaintance with Mins Mary lilitho Smith, which ripened into love and marriiii.'i', This occurred about the year 1822 or '23, wlion he was not much passed twunty-ono. Aljunt 182.') they removed to Upper Canada. UU. first entrance upon ladian work in con- nection with Canadian Methodism was tlint of organiziugaschoolat Rice Lake.in 1828, to wliii'h he was introduced by the indefatigable ICIiKt Case. Their sojourn at that place compiisi-d three years. Here he began to evince bis intur- est in every thing Indian, including the study ami systera.itizing of their language, which poiiiti'il him out as specially adapted to the work of native evangelization, and laid the fonndntiun for his great success in that work. "The Credit Mission was one of the oMeitt and best: itsoiight the improvement of a lar;;i' band of Missasaugas, whoso fertile lands skii te Kyei'son and James Richardson — while it was Elder Cases frequent resting place, ami tlif proper home and pliico of bis translation work, and wasthi' base of the ovangolizing operations of the notable Kakivway quon-a-by, or I'l Iit •Tones, native missionary. Yet it was thought proper that. Evans .sliould be entrusted tn *;ikii up and further ciirry on the great work .I'V had done. " There wa^, up to the year 1832, ii large lio ly of unchristiani/.ed Indians at wh;it we nuu- know as Sarnia, and at several other placi m on and near the ui>per end of the St. Clair Kimt. Astern and experienced agent was requin ,1, and was Ibnnd in the person of James Kv:iiis. and that heroic and versatile man was statioinit by tlie Conference of IHIU at St. Clair. " He went, without gainsaying, and entrroil on every p;irt of the multifarious work wiiiiii devolved upon him— visiting, concillaliii:, building, preaching, praying, studying tlie liiii- guage, translatiurf anil getting his trausliiioii'i printed— a work he patiently continued four lung weary ye:irs. During that time a cliiirili and mission-house were erected, fields 'ere »oi: from the wilderness, schools were organi/.iil and taught, and printed hymns and other books weru put 'iito the bands of bis dock, old ami young, out of which they read and sang of ilie wonderful works of Ond. "At tho opening of tho 3*ear 1838-'39 tlio Church entered on wider fields of Indian eviii- ' Evans (J.)- gelization, an and jiartiallj brought und permanently men in tbo 1 were to take arae of the othars than . hurt. He pn labour, leavin "Mr. Evans widest field u The British committee, ha aries among wandered in \ expanse of t requiring a n and experieii bloodless con bead this im giive his cons (1846) [xicfor Bay territory. ".Mr. Evans young Indiai Henry Stoinhi Norway Hous lishedanoblei ofalltheHud.il iugmanyhunil formed prodigi the six years \i six most impor gathered in hu vast, wild cjuii endtoeud over and in winter' and dialects, esa which be iuven nine cbaractert in fourdifTeren moiitary syllab after maniifact self, printed b Testament, tin language and In labours and others, being 01 ducting his coi strips of birch "In tho abs cipient meniori as to etymology of letters of hii have passed ou a paragraph or 1 to me, at my n spected and v« Evans, which n of bis history. * * * 11 1 -v invention of tb langiiaKe is ni some years per ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 189 Evans (J.) — Continned. gelizatloD, and a rugiou oulyoooaaionally ritited and partially occupied before was now to be brought undur oouiplute cultivation and to bo permanently occupiud ; aud two of the foremost men in the ranks of the mlasionary laborers were to talce possession of the territory in the amo of the King of kings. Tliese were no othars than James Kvaus aud Thomas Hurl- burt. He proceeded at once to his now field of labour, leaving his family in Canada. "Mr. Evans was soon called to his long and widest field of missionary oaterprise and toil. The British conforouco, or their missionary committee, had (determined on sending mission- aries among the various ludiiin tribes whicli wandered in vast hordes over tlie wiile and wild expanse of the Hudsou Bay torritory; and requiring a man of the needed qualifications and oxperionoe and heroism, to conduct the bloodless conquest, they asked Mr. Evans to bead this important enterprise. He at oui'e gave bis consent, and in the following spring (1846) [nic for 1840 .'] he wont out to the Uudsou Hay ti'rritory. " Mr. Evans took with him from Canada two young Indian assistants, Peter Jacobs and Henry Steinhaur. His own local position was Norway House, where he gathered aud estab- lished a noble mission, with the snperintendeucy ofall the Hudson Bay torritory missions, extend- ing many hunilred miles north and west. He per- formed prok some jtart with them in obtaining permission from tlie Directors of tho Hudson Bay Company to have a font cast, aud, with a press, sent out to Norway House, pledges being given tliat they would be used only for our mission work. Their arrival was cause of great joy and tha nks^ivlng to God.' "His noble cliaract<-r and the circumstances of his death receive coiitirination and iilustiu- tion from tlie sliort Conlereuco obituary which was published in the British Minutes for 1817: '"James Evans was a missionary of remark- able ability and zeal, and of great usefulness among the North American Indians. His suc- cess among the aborigines of Canada led to his appointment as General Superintendent of the recently formed Missions in the Hudson Bay territory. To his mental vigour anil indomita- ble perseverance the Indians are iiidobted for many advantages; among tliesu is a written and printed character, suited to their language, of which Mr. Evans was the inventor. Many wore the atHictious and trials he liad to endure; these issued in a failure of healtli which ren- dered his return homo (to England) desirable, but the results wore not favourable. He died suddenly at Keilby, in Lincolnshire, on the 2d of Novemlier, 1840, at the house of a friend, af- ter attending a missionary meeting at wliicU his statements had exulted great interest.' " Events in ludiuii History. See Wimer (J.) Everhardt (Job). An | epitome | of | ateiiographie ; | or, | An Abridgement and Contr.ietion, of | tlie Art of Hbort, swift, and secret Writing by Cba- | rac- ters, both fair, lineall, aud legible, as will I appear hereafter, as well as in tho I Pretixt Example. | Being a brief, yet plain and full dis | covery [&c., fourteen lines.] | Written by Job Ever- hardt. I Printed by M. S. for Lodowick Llo.vd, aud are to be sold | at his Shop, next to the Caslle-Tavern in C'ornhil, 16r>8. U p. 11. pp. 1-01 sm. 8^. The preliminary leaf and pp. 1-26 are engraved. Uu the 4th and 5th preliminary leaves is given "that famous lontfince Habbak. 2A [But the just shall live by his faith] in these three and thirty languages following," of wbioh No. 1% m 190 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. I* ■;ji Everhardt (J.) — Continued. is " West Indian : New England," in theMMsa- ohusetts (Katick) dialect, as written by Eliot, but not precisely agreeing with his version of the sentence in the first edition of the Indian bible printed five years later. Copies teen : Britiab Muaeum, Tramball. Hvrh ahzhedr.yahtikoo-ahuuhmeahwin. Colophon : Printed by Billin & Brotliers, 20 North William street, for the Sunday Sci:ool of St. John's Church, Clifton.Staten l8lnnd,Npn York. [1852.] No -title-page, lieadii^f! only; text entirely in the Chippewa language pp. 1-12, 16°. Bwh — Continued. On the holy soriptores, pp. 1-11 Hymn no, 95, p. 12. An extract probably from one of the works of F. A. O'Heara. Oopiu teen : American Oriental Society, New Haven, Conn. Bwh kechetwah-muzzeneegnn [Chippe- wa]. See O'Meara (F. A.) Ev7h ooinenwal^jemoowin [Chippewa]. See O'Meara (F.A.) Ewh oowahweendahmahgawin [Chippe- wa]. See O'Meara (F. A.) Faber' (Junius) A. von). Pabre (P^re B (B.) Fairbanks ( — ) pewa (Ojibwj In Schoolcrai pp. 216-218, PhU Numerals 1- Fairohild (Gen (.1.) and She: Faith and diit Si!(! Hunter ( Fall Indiana. Sec Faraud {Mgr. I cliez les Sau sions I de M«' d'Aneniour, vi kensie, | dans rique Brifaun nicnts de Mf 1 I Fernand-Mii c\6t6 Cduenue lo portrait de j Libraire catl (noiivelle maiti successeurs | F pice. I Bruxell 4. I 1866 I Droi production r6s HHlf'-title ver8( viTHu blank I 1. 1-447, table pp. 4J Remarks on tl plus of the actir< I)p. 82-84.— On t Tribus sauvages, tribes, with meai Copietteen: Ai Dix-huit ai Voyages et n norddel'Amdri loH documents Ev6que [&.c, i Michel I [Desi Nouvelle M Paris I Librai F. FaberiJunins), pseud. See Merlan (A. 1 A. von). Fabre {Pire Bonaventare). See Pavre (B.) Fairbanks ( — ). Numerals of the Chip- pewa (Ojibwa) of the upper Mississippi. In Schoolcraft (H.R.), Indian Tribes, vol. 2, pp. 216-218, PhUadelpbia, 1832, 4°. Xiimerals 1-100,000. Fairchild (George M.) See Saueville (.r.) and Shea (J. G.) Faith and duty of a Christian [Cree]. Sno Hunter (J.) Fall Indians. See Atsina. Faraud (Jlff/r. HenryJ.) Dix-hnitans| cliez les Sauvages | Voyages et mis- sions I de MP Henry Faraud | evdquo d'Aneuiour, vicaire apostolique de Mac- kensie, | dans I'extrfeme nord de l'Am<5- rique Britaunique | d'aprfes les docu- ments de Mk' rEv6que d'Auemour | par I Fernand-Michel | niembre de la So- c'\6t6 £duenne | Avec la biographic et lo portrait de Mgr Faraud | Libraire catholiqne de Perisse frferes '• (nouvelle maison) | Regis Buffet ot C", euccesseurs | Paris | :iH, rue Saiut-Sul- |)ice. I Bruxelles | place Sainte-Gudule, 4, I 1866 I Droits de traduction et de re- production rdservds. Hall-title verso blank 1 1. portrait 1 1. title viTHu blank I 1. preface pp. vU-xvi, text pp. 1-447, tuble pp. 449-456, 8°. Kemarka on tbe Crce laufruafte with exam- plas of the active and pansive forms of a verb, pp. 82-84.— On the MontaKnais, pp. 84-80.— Tribus sauvaf^es, pp. 333-383, contains names of tribes, with meaninfiH scattered tbroiiKb. Copies §ten: Astor, British Museum, Shea. Dix-buit ans | chez | les Sauvages | Voyages et missions | dans Textr^me nord del'Am^rique Britaunique d'apres les documents de Mgr Henry Farand | Kv6que [&.c. one line] | par Fernand- Michel I [Design] | Nouvelle Maison Perisse Fr^res de Paris I Librairie Catholique ot Classi- Faraud (H. J. ) — Continned. que I [<&c. five lines] | 1870 | Droits de trndnctioii et de reproduction rdserv^s. Printed cover, title 1 1. pp. i-xix, 1-364, 12°. Linguistics, as in earlier edition titled next above, pp. 63-64, 6r>-e6, 260-312. Copies I een : British Museum. Farmer's. The | farmer's monthly vis- itor ; I intended to promote | ihe inter- est of the farmer ; | to defend the | dignity of the agricultural profession, | and encourage the [ practice of domestic economy. | By Isaac Hill. | Vol. 1, for 1839 [-XIV for 1852]. | Concord, N. H. | published by Will- iam P. Foster, | for the editor. [1839- 18,52.] Vols. 1-14, folio and 8°. Biography of Passaconnoway (vol. 12, pp. 33- 40), contains a few Indian words with Knglish definitions.- Lantiuage and religion of the Pen- nacooks (vol. 13, pp. 32.'>-335), iucUul .-.a list with definitions of about 100 " primitive names used in forming tbe nomenclature of the Merrimack Valley." Copies teem Ilarvord. Faulmann(Karl). Illustrlrte , Geschichte der Schrift | Popnliii-WiHHeiichaftlictie Darstellnng | der | F.ntstehuug 'i«r Schrift I der | Sprache und der Zahlen I sowie der | Schriftsysteme aller V61- ker der Erde | von | Karl Faulmann | Professor der Stcnographie, [&c. two lines.] I Mit 15 Tafeln in Farbeu-und Tondruck | uud vieleu in den Text ge- druckteu Schriftzeichen und Schriftpro- ben. I [Printer's ornament.] | VVien. Pest. Leipzig. | A. Hartloben's Veiiag. I 1880. | AUe Rechte vorbehal- ten. Hairtitte verso blank J 1. title verso printers 1 I. pii'faue pp. v-x, contents pp. xi-xvi, text pp. 1-032, 8^. Indianischo Bilderscbrifton (witli specimens of Cliippowa songs), pp. 108-205.— Schrift die Kri Intlianer, pp. 231-232.— Sclirift die Mikmak Indianer, (including tbe Lord's prayer in hiero- glyphs with Mikmak transliteration and Uef' man tr.mslatiou interlined), pp. 232-234. 191 192 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 1^ *»•' i I ! ^1 Fanlmann ( K ) — Continued. CoplM iifi! Ast<>r, British MnMam, Wat- kliiBon. Favre ( Pire Bonaventnre). [Montaguais- French Dictionary.] Maiiusoript, pp. 1-391, 8 nnnnmlwred pp. 8^, in thoiibrary of Laval University, Quebec. Pp. 44-45 arn duplicated, the flrst one uf eaoh nnm- bor being partially blank. All the nombored pages bear at the top the words Jesus t Maria. On the flrst page, in a handwriting difforent from the text, is : "P. Bonaventora Faber, au- thor hi^us farragluis." The manuscript, bound in coarse gray cloth, is well preserved, and though not in an elegant handwriting, is legible. At the bottom of p. 385 we read " Ad Stm Crncis ToilSssitci ad N. D. B. V. et om Stom gloria. Inohoata 20 9<"<* 169S, fluita 20 Martii 1696, ad Stte Crncis Tadus- saci f*tc|." Between brackets, but in another handwriting, immediately above the prece4liug, wo read: "P. Bonaventora Favre seu Kaber oollegit." Below to the right: "Seq' app»." Finally on the flrst uunarobered leaf, attachwl to the boarding after the words "Semiuairc de Quebec," is found the foil wing note : " Lo P. Bonaventuro Favre ou Fab , ant«nr do c« die- tioiiuiiire, 6tait un J^suitn .-rivd [in Canada] en 1679 «t mort en 1693. Cei 4t uno oopie fuite it Tadoussac, commenc^e le .. novembro, 1695, «t flnie le 20 mars 1696 " The Moutaguais wonts in this dictionary are arranged in alphabetic order and occupy, with the French translation, each n line. The flrst word is "Abatehitlgan, — betoing, necetiUi ; " the last \a" Tiliehimikt'-t 0),-mamiHarum Untu." Featherman (A.) Social history | of the I races of mankind. | First division : | Ni^ritians [-Third division : | Aoneo- Marunonians]. | By | A. Featherman. | [Two lines quotation.] | London: | Triibner & co., Ludgate Hill. I 1835[-89]. ] (Allrightsreserved.) 3 vols. 8°. A general discussion of a number of Xorth America families occurs in vol. 3, among them the Algonquians, pp. 66-118, 180-183, 241-26t, as follows : The Algonquins, pp. 66-82, contains a general sketch of the language, nonus, numerals, pronouns, with examples, p. 72; coiijugation of tlio verb to love with deterioatives, p. 73. — Var- rag insett, including a few words passim, pp. 82- 89. — Lenape, with a few sentences (from Holm) and words passim, pp. 102-110. — Powhattan, with a few words passim, pp. 111-113.— Shaw- netta, pp. 180-183. — Chippewaya, including a short discussion of the language and a few words illustrating the grammar, pp. 241-264. OopiM w«n: Congress. Felt (Joseph Barlow). Statistics of towns in Massachusetts, prepared by Joseph B. Felt. Felt (J. B.) — Continued. In American Statistical Ass. Coll. vol. 1, pp. 7-09, Boston, 1847, 8°. (Astor, Boston Atlii'. niDum, British Museum, Congress.) Indian names of many towns in MasHHoliii- setts. F4rard. This word following a title or within parentheses after a note indicate* that n cdpy of the work referred to hat been seen liy lli» compiler in the library of the Abb6 Martin ¥(•■ rard, Sault au K6collet. Montreal Islauil, Can- ada. F^rard {Abh^ Martin). [Dictionary of the Odjibiie language: Odjibne-Eii- glish and Euglish-Od,jibiie. ] Manuscript, sm. 4°, in possession of its author, who was for initny years a misHimiary among the OJibwns around Lake Suporinr. [ flrst saw this manuscript when tbe Abbi' F(' rani \i:\h rttntionod at the Sanit au lii-cnllot. Istaud of Montrial, in 1882. Later, inthi' surii- mer of 18.S9, I again visited him, whuu li>' w,is in the House of the Immnculat« Conveption. a retreitt near Moutreal belonging to St. Mary » College. At my roquoMt theabb6 has desci Ibeil the manuscript for mo as follows: The Intendml Dictionary will lie in Odjibiie- English and English Od,i>buu — not Froucli. I shnll follow the samo order as that lulnplocl in Hebrew and Sanscrit dictionaries; tliat is. tho alphabetic order of the roots. The radical meaning of each root will W given at the head of each one; hence it^olt'ii- vatod meanings will »|>pear more clearly, just like tho rays emanating from one center, i'lie number of tho roots amounts to almut l,:iiH): • and please reraeiuber that in Odjibue a rncit \i properly the qualiflcative applied to natural objects to specify them. In tlio beginning of the dictionary I shall give an alphabetic list of all the natm.il oIj- Jects (entering or used only, nearly all, in lom- po.sition), with their meanings. The niiinbiT of natural objects known to tbe Indiana aiul emplo.yed in composition, that is, specified by a qualiflcative, amo unts to about 445. I hnvo so far writteu about l,60U pages.wbiib is the third part, about, of the whole letter A. But I have devulope Titles and desoriptionsof works in or relating to Algonquian languages passim. Oopifi seen: Congress, Eames, I'illing. At the Field sale, no. 088, a copy brought $4.28; at the Mensies sale, no. 718, a "half- crushe gu 2{e. See Rand (S. T.) 7:'irBt I reading book. | Nistum | ayura^ chekAwe ninssini^hikun. No title-page, beading only; text pp. 1-16, ItP. ■X.' ?:■ J ¥ III; 194 BIBLIOGRAPHY 0* VHS :■ I ^' ' ' ' . ! First — Continued. A prlmiT eutlrely lu tli«Cr»nliin){iiaxe (Uonian olinruct(>rH) (>xci'i>t thv EiikHhIi lutiMliiiKnliovu. Tlich'stimuucoiitiiiiii«tlicinliilmlii>t.— Words ofiiiinaiiil two HyllubluM, p. 2.— Wurds of two and tline nvIlnldnH, )>. 3. — Tlin'e nylliUiles, p. 4. — Tlirco mid fmir H.vlliildeii, p. S. — I'lirnHua, p. 0. — Sniitoiio'H, pp. T-11.— Scripliirnl nanieii, pp. U-IS. — Koniaii and Arabic iiuiiioralH, pp. 15-16 Copiet aeern Church MlHalouiiry Sucioty, Pillinf;. Pish (Lucy E.) Words, phraHOS, and HHntonces in the laiigiiago of the Ores Vontres of tlie PrairieB. Manuscript, i°, in the library of the Bureau of EtIiiioloKy. Collected in 18H1 at Fort Kelknap, Montana, at the ruqui'Ht of thu Kurnau and written on one of itM foriun, I'owidl'H Introtluc- tion to thii Study of Indian lanftuajieH, 2d edi- tion, though the alphabet tliero rcconiineDded is not used. It has evidently been prepared with caro, and the schedules of relationship have been completely filled. The other sched- ules are well filled altu>, except 9,11, and 15, which contain no entries. Fish (Paachal) and Harvey (S. D. ) Terms of relationship of the Kicliupoo, col- lected by Paschal Fish and Friend Simon D. llarvoj'. In Morgan (L. II.), Systems of oonsangoin- ity and aHlnity of the human family, pp. 293-382, liuHS jl, W.isbinj{lou, 1871, 4". Fisher (William). New travels | among the I ludiansof North America; | being I a compilation, taken partly from the communications already | published, of I captains Lewis and Clark, | to the | President of the United States ; | and | partly from other authors who travelled among | the various tribes of Indians. | Containing | a variety of very pleasant anecdotes, remarkably calculated | to amuse and inform the mind of every curious reader ; | with | a dictionary of the Indian tongue. | Compiled; by Will- iam Fisher, esqr. | Philadelphia: | published by James Sharau. | J. Maxwell, printer. | 1812. Second title : The | voyages and travels | of I captains Lewis and Clarke, | in the years 1801, 1805, and 1J06. | CoulaiuinK | an accurate ac- count of their adventures, du- I ring tiiree years and four months Which | were chiefly con- fined to the river Missouri.— I Then descended the Columbia to the Pacific | Ocean. — Ascer- . tainud with accuracy the geogra- 1 ph>' of that interesting oommunication acioss | the contt- uent.— Learned the character of the |. country, its commerce, soil, climate, animal, and | vegetu words, from Mackenzie, pp. 133-141. Oopietuen .- Astor, Congress, Geological Sur- vey. An I interesting account | of the | voyages and travels | of , captains Lewis and Clark, | in t!:o years liM, loOr>, ldO(). I Giving a faiiliful di!8ui'i|)- tion of the river Missouri ami { its source — of the various triltesof Itiiliaiis through I which they passed — mimuois and customs — soil — climate | — com- merce — gold and silver mines— auiuml and vege- | table productions inter- spersed with very enter- | taining auec- dotes, and a variety of other useful uiid I pleasing information remarkably ual- ciliated to de- | light and instruct tiie readers. — To which is added a | com- plete dictionary of the Indian tongue. | By William Fisher, esq. | Baltimore. | Printed by Anthony Mil- . teuberger, | For the Purchasers. | 1812. Portraits 2 11. title verso blank 1 1. mossave &o. of Thos. Jeflerson 3 pp. introduotiuu pp. z-xiv, estimate of produce of mines p. xv, text pp. 16-326, 12°. List of moons "descriptive of the several seasons," in Knistoneaux, p. 146. — Vocabulary of the Kuisteueaux (350 words), pp. 148-155. Oopiet teen : British Museum, Congress, Ueu- logical Survey. An I interesting account | of the | voyages and travels | of | captaiuD Lewis and Clark, | in the years lW»i-5, &, 6. I Giving a faithful description of the river Missouri and | its -source— of the various tribes of Indians througli | which they passed — mannera and cus- toms — soil— climate— commerce — gold and silver | mines animal and vegetable I productions, j Interspersed | With very entertaining anecdotes, and a vii- riety of | other useful and pleasing in- formation re- I markably calculated t« delight and | instruct the readers. | To which is added | A complete Diction- a. \ Pisher (W.) - ary of the In Fisher, B^iq Baltimore by P. Maur St. I 1813. Title verso message of J« pp. vili-xii, tex Linguistics I 116-124. Oopie* Been: See Lewis (2 Fitoh (Asa). [Abnaki] in< Manuscript, i Names of several tribe* Manuscript, * Includes a nu nape and St Fr Titles a§d n Bloomfield, Nev manuscripts. Flacheneoker the Shyeune Flaohenecker Doer Creek, ^ Manuscript, 7 Bureau of Etbn( Includes a list tions and senteu lives, etc. Fleming (A. B. tisemeut.] S< thePhiladelpI I [One line qi and CO. | Chie Broadside, 30 1 ment in about s< world, including Dakota. The E '•A. B. Flemii faoturos, Leith & havegiveuspecii their Inks lor Fo largest I'riutiuK are prepared to A note at the the following in "Asasouveni of the Pbiladeip & Co. have, wi Gilbert & Rlv printers), of 52 S friars Street, Loi glot advertisenii Copiet teen : 1 Fletcher (Jonai the Chippewa ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 196 FiBher ( W.) - Contianed. ary ufthuliidiau Tongue. | By WiUiuin FJHher, Eiq. | Biiltiinore: | priuted and publmbeil by P. Mauro, | No. 10, Nortb Howard St. I 1813. Title vorHO blank 1 I. recommendation p. v. meuaKe of JeOuraoa |ip. vl-vii, introduction pp. viil-xil, text pp. 13-262, 16°. LiuKuisticB as under tltle« above, pp. 113-114, 116-124. Oopiet teem CongreM, See Lewi! (M.) Fitoh (Aaa). Words in tbe St. Francis [Abnaki] Indian dialect. (*) Maausurlpt, 8 pp. 16°, Id Engliah and Indian . Names of insects in tbe lanj^nage of several tribes of American Indians (*) Manuscript, 4 pp. 8°. Includus a number uf Insect names in the Le- napo and .St Francis lan);uat;es. Titles a§d notes flora Mr. J. B. Dunbar, BIoomBeld, New Jersey, who owns both these manuscripts. Flaobeueoker (Rev. George). Notes on ttie 8byenne language, by Rev. George Fiaobeneolcer, Liitberaii niisstuuary, Doer Croolt, Nebraska, Soptembor, 1862. Manuscript, 7 pp. fuiin, in the library of the Bureau of Blhnoloi;y. Includes a list of nouns, verbs, adverbs, ques- tions and sentences, numerals, pronouns, a0[-l«)l]. 2 vols. ! lettera of transmittal pp. 1-2, title verso blank 1 1, text pp. 5-22i, maps, plates; title verso blank 1 1. introduction pp. iii-v, contents pp. vii-xii, list of illustrations pi>. xiii-xvi, text pp. 1-400, index pp.4Ul-400, maps^plates, 8°. Origin and orthography of some of the proper names In the Lake Superior district (in which are a few Chippewa terms with English sigiiitlvation), pp. 390-400. Copiet seen: Astor, British Mnsenra, Con- gress, Geological Survey, National Museum. Four gospels in the Cree language. See Horden (J.) Fox Indians. See Sac and Fox. Frauoia ( L'ou vers). Life of | John Eliot, 1 tlu- I apostle to the Indians. | By Con- vers Francis. | Boston : | Hilliard, Gray, and Co. | London : | Richard James Kennet. | 183(5. 2 p. II. title verso copyright 1 1, preface pp. v- vii, contents pp. ix-xi, fac simile of Eliot's handwriting recto blank 1 I. half title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-343, appendix pp. 346-357, 16°. Forms vol. 5 of Sparks' library of Amer- ican biography. Remarks on the Massachusetts Indian lan- guage (from Eliot and Duponoeau), note 3, pp. 352-354. Copiet teen: Astor, Congress, Trumbull. Reissued with new titles bearing the imprint New York : | llarper and brothers, publishers. I 1836. (Lt>nox.) Franklin (Capt. John). Narrative of a journey \ to the shores of | tbe Polar seu,, in the years | 1819, 20, 21, and 22. | By | John Franklin, Captain R. N., F. R. 8., | and commander of the expedition . | With an appendix on various subjects relating t96 BIBLIOQRAPHT OF THE ;aiS Fruikllii (J.) — Continaed. to I Boienoe and nataral history. | lUns- trated by nanierons plates and maps. | Published by authority of the right honourable the earl Biithnrst. | Loimon : | John Murray, Albentarle- •treet. | MDCCCXXIII [1823]. Title Terao printer 1 1. dedlc«tion verso blank 1 1. Kllp of errata rerao blank, contents, etc. pp. tU-z, Introduction pp. zl-xvl, text pp. 1-4M, ap- pendix pp. 405-708, niapa and plates, 4°. Blaoktoot vocabulary (18 words), p. 100. Oopie* $een: Aator, British Huaeam, Con- gress, Barnes. A copy at the Field sale.no. 740, broughtlO.aS. Priceil by Quarituh, no. 11068, li. lOf. Aooonllnii to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 2902S : Second edition, London, John Murray, 1824, 2 vols. 8°, which ift priced by Quai-itofa, no. 11080, 10«., and under no. 28980, S*. Narrative of a Journey | to the shores of the | Polar Sea, | in | the years 1819-20-21-22. | By | John Frank- lin, Capt. R. N., F. R. 8., M. W. % | and oominander of the expedition. | Published by authority of the Right Honourable | the Earl Bathurst. | Third edition. ( Two vols.— Vol. I[-II]. | Loudon : | John Murray, Albemarle- street. | MDCCCXXIV [1824]. 2 vols. : pp. i-zlx, 1-370; 1 p. 1. pp. i-lv, 1 1. pp. 1-390, mapa, 8°. In some copies the date reads M DCCOC XXIV. Eif{hteen words of the Blaokfoot language, vol. 1, p. 170. Oitpit* leen: Bancroft, Boston Athenieam, Congress. A copy at the Field sale, no. 741, half-morocco, nnout, brought $2.60. Clarke & co. 1880, no. 4172, prices it $3.50. Narrative of a journey | to the shores of | the Polar Sea, | in the years | 1819,20,21, & 22. I By | John Franklin, Captain R. N., F. R. S., | and com- mander of the expedition. | With an appendix containing geognostical ob- serva- | lions, and remarks on the au- rora borealis. | Illustrated by a frontis- piece and map. | Published by authori- ty of the Rt. Hon. the Earl Bathurst. | Philadelphia : | H. C. Carey &■ I. Lea, A. Small, Edward Parker, M'Garty &, | Davis, B. &. T. Kite, Thomas Desilver, and E. Littell. | 1824. Frontispiece 1 1 title verso blank 1 1. dedica* tion verso blank 1 1. contents pp. v-vi, intro- duction pp. vU-xi, test pp. 1-482, plate and map, 8°. Blaokfoot vocabulary (18 Words), pp. ST-W. OopUttteni Bancroft, Congress. Franklin (J.) ^ Continued. Journey | to the | shores of the Po- lar Sea, | In 181i>-20-21-22: | witli | a brief account of the seoond Journey | In 1826-26-27. | By | John Fritnltiiii, Capt. R. N. F. R. S. | and comniaiidcr of the expedition. | Four vols.— With plates. I Vol. I[-IV]. | London : | John Murray, Albemurlo Street. | MDCCCXXIX [1629]. 4 vols. 24°. Blackfootvocabulary(18words),vol. 1, p.2U. OopUuMn: Oen. A.W.Ore«ly,Waabini;tou, D.O. There is a copy also in the library of Cornell University. Fraaer (.Simon). Sec Tyrrell (J. B.) Fr^miot {Pire N. M.) Lettre du R. I>. Frdmiot, Missiounaire do la Compaguit) de J^suB, dans I'Amdrique du Nonl, i\ M. Mican], Sup^rieur du Sdminaire du Saint-Di6. In Annates de la Propagation de la Foi, vdi. 26, pp. 241-200, Lyon., 1864, 8°. (Congross.) Containa remarka on the language and a ft-w worda and deflnitiona in Chippewa. [Frits (Johann Friedrich) and Sohnltze (B.), editors.'] Orientalisoh- uud Oc- cidental iacher I Spraohmeister, | wvi- cher I nicht alleiu hundert Alphabetc nebst ihrer Ausspraohe, | so bey deticii meisten | Europaisoh- Asiatisoh- At'ri- canisoh- and | Americanisohen Volckeni uud Natioaen | gebrfiuohlioh sind, | anoh einigen Tabulis Polyglottis ver- schiedener | Sprachen und Zalen vor Augen leget, | Soudem auch ; das Gebot desHerru, | in 20U Sprachen und Muiul- Arten | mit derselben Characteren und Lesung, nach einer i geographiscbi'u Ordnung mittheilet. | Aus glaubwilrdi- gen Auctoribus zusamnen getragcn, und mit | darzu nothigen Kupferiv versehen. | Leipzig, I zn finden bey ChristiaD Friedrich Oessnern. | 1748. 10 p. II. pp. 1-2S4, 1-128, appendix 7 II. A^. The preface la aubaorlbed by Fritz, LeipziR. 1748, but a dedication, which precedes it, is by Schnltse, Halle, 1748, who had been a Danixh missionary at Tranquebar and whose gil offloea Frits acknowledges. It is probable Im was the real editor of the work. Namerals, Algonklnisoho (fkom Lahontan) and Pamptioongh (firom Lawson), pt. 1, p. 208 — Oration Dominica, 8avanhica {ttom Chambir- layne), and Virglnlana (from Eliot), pt 2, pp. 134-127.— Short vocabulary (4 worda) of a sum- ■SB I ;t i, r~t" i H V i 5 A further A ceo mpt of chc Progrefle of rlie GOSPEL I amongft the 23^3)Iof3^S I N NEW-ENGLAND, AND Of the means ufcd i fit d^ually to advance the fame. ' './ '/■ SET FORTH I In certaine Letters icnt from thence declaring a I purpofe of Printing the Scriptures in the £ Indijpt Tonsue into which they arc already ll Tongue into which they Tranllated. already With which Letters arc likewife fent an Epi* tome of fomc Exhortations delivered by the /»• diam at Ma(V,as Tcftimonies of their obedi* encetothcGofpell. As alfo feme helps dircding the indUm hovy to improve natural! reafon unto the knowledge ofthc true Cod. ^LO ND N, Printed by M. Simmons for the Corpo- {^ 4 ration oifiew^EngUud^ 1^59* ' ^ Prlt«(J. F.)ftii( Iht of Atnprlraii Savaiiliiia niid V niiiiilH)rt> llio viirioiiH lutiK( li>t(iHoli« Knrtiin, berg, i Hlii-eU, mii Prott (John), (linns I of j Nor in^ I tliHir man (tntHtAto. I [Pi( Frost, L. L. D. of f,lio Navy," iVc, &c. I Now York : | Broadway. | PI Appleton, 1<18 XL V [184.'-.]. Enffrnved title I 13-283, 120. A few proper na IM-V— A few Bin )ip 00-01. (Mpieiieen: Brit vard. At the Field sal t'l-ntH. Saldn'n Diotlouii rditiim New Vork, Pry (Edmund). ] t.'iiuin^ I acour known | alphabi fjotlier with | nil of the poculiar | letter: | to whi inuns of nil wc liingiiages; ( fori «nillx, p. (iid- iiiiinberi'il). Viipie$ t««n: Aitor, liritUli Mimi'iim, Trum- hull. The llmt claiiHo oftlin LnnVii prayer, accord- liiK to Aiittr'H Hprnulieiiliiillfl, wim r<s A to F in fours), 4°. The Ave preliminary leavos comprising tlio title (vrrso blank) and thoepiHtln "To thnClirJHtiun Koadur" I ant not paged. The text b<*giim on tho recto of the sixth icat, tlio vorso of wliiith is pagi-d 1. The pagination is continued In tliis order, the t" ei numbers on the recto, to p. 38, which is on tlie Mir^o of tho 23d leaf. The text of tho "furilior \ccompt" endson the verso of the 15th lei.'r (f> Ut), and is followed on llie 16th leaf by a "I'l Hln ri\ti," ver«o blank. The litli leaf bears the utl<- dlTierHon's "Soniohi'Ips" (ij. v.) verso blank The recto of tho 18th leaf (p. 24), contains the j-nl.it.iry notice " To tint Keader" signed A. P. T'l ■ Indian title with an inter, linear English traimlution is on I he verso (p. 2.')). Tlin reprint of tin catcrhi.sm, in Iniiian and Engli.ih interlinear, be;;ins on the recto of the next leaf (p. 26), and ends in Ihe middle of a sentence with the catch-word uiik on the verno of the 23d leaf (p. 35). The 24th li af contains a " I'ostclrpt" l*ic] and certificate dated August 18, 1658, verso blank. See the facsimile of tlie title-page. For a description of the paitial reprint of the catechism, and u fac-simile of its title-page, see Pierson (A.) Oopiet tten : Congress, Lenox. 1 !l'T G. Gabriel (— ). See Gk>rdon (A. H.) Gabriel (— ). See Pierronet (T.) [Gabriel (Peter Johu).] Amwes-winto- wagen. The song of the bees. Colophon: Campobello, N. B., Aug. 12tb, 1883. Ko title-page, headinft only ; text 2 U. sq. 24°. Verse of 18 short lines in tlie Milicite dia- lect, Hpokenb.v the Indlanoof St. John'itKiver, and tranHlatt^d into Knglisb by Charles God- frey Leiaud; Milicite version recti) I. 1, £n- (Clish TiTsion verso 1. 2. The Indian is by a Mictnac nativenf New Brunswick. Printed itt Eastport, Me., in thit summer of 1883, and sold at a church fair hold for tlie pur- pose of collecting lands for erecting a parson- age. Oopiei teen : Powell, TrambuU, Oairon: Tliis word following tlio title or within parentheses after a note indicates that a copy of the work referreed by circanistancet. I'roin reiMllng tlie proof of this work, and that it contains many typo- graphic errors. A ma- script list of tliosu er- rors, furnished by the auihor, is inserted in my copy. See Baraga (F.), Katolik Anamie Masi- nnigan. Vopiet teen : Pilling, Powell, Eamea. See Vogt (C.) and Gafron (J.) Itev. John Gafron was born in the village of Liebouuu, iu Prussian Sile-tia, November 0, 18SU. After attending tl.a common scliool,lu< studied for some time in the gymuusiuiii in Lilatit, Joined the onler of Franciscans September, 1H60, came to this country in July, 187S ; van ordained priest iu St. Louis, Mo., June 4th, 1876, and, after having spent Pome tw Enf liican, and Nc ville's vooabul and Black Fee lorios, Potow BIBLIOGBAPHY OP THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 199 Oallatin (A.) — Continued. In American Antiiiuarian Soo. TranH. (Ar- cbRologia America a), vol. 2, pp. 1-422, Cam- bridKe, 1836, 8°. Siilxliviglona by geograpbit* limiU of the Algookin-Leuape nations, pp. 23-6B. — Indian languages (wiib grammatical Hpocimons of the Massachusetts, Delawarts andChippeway), pp. 160-208.— Grammatical notices of the Massa- cbnsntts (from Eliot's grammar), pp. 216-220; of the Delaware (from Zuisbergei ), pp. 220-224 ; of the Chippeway (from Scliooluraft's Incturi's), pp. 224-228; of the Micmucs (from Mayuard's I Maillard's ?] mss. notes obtained in Caniula by tlie latx Kuooli Lincoln), pp. 228-232.— Vvrbul forms : specimens of simple conJugatlonH and transitions of tlie Delaware (from Zeisberger) pp. 267-2B8; of the Micmac (from Maynurd I Malllard .']) and Massacbusettx (from Eliot), p. 268.— Comparative view of the fornintion of tenses, etc. (in Micmao, MassachusnttR, Cliip- peway, Delaware, etc.), pp. 270-271.— Massa chusctts tranftitionn, pp. 280-28'. : Delaware transitions, pp. 282-288. - Compai-uilve view; Lc'laware, Mp'^sachusettH, and Chippeway tran!iition.H, p. 280.— Notes totableaof Delaware transitionit, etc., pp. 204-:iOO. Comparative vocabulary of 180 words in the KnistiiLiiix (from Harmon and M'Ken7.ie),Chi|>- pcway (from Schoolcraft, James, and Keating), Algonkin(froniM'Kenzie), Ottawa (from name- liii and .Tiimes), Potowotamie (from the War Dept. andKnrttm), OM .\lnonkin (Ihim Lii Hon- tan), Eastern Chippeway (from Long), Missis- 8age(rrom Barton), Shofliatapoosh (from(r:tbriel and Muss. nis^. Soc), ScofHe (from Uubriel), Miemac (from Ma.vnard [.Malllard f]. Bromley, and (iahriel). Souiii|Uois, ICtcheniin or Passa- maquotldy (from Kellogg and Treat), Abenaki (from Ilnsle), Penobscot (from Mrs. Gardner and Treat), Maxsachusetta (from Eliot and Cotton), New England (from WomI), Xarragan- Het (from Uoger Williams and Treat), Mohican (fioni •Totterson, lleckewelder, Edwards, and Jenkw), Longlsland (from Jetlersou and Wood), Delaware (from Heckuweldei and Zeisberger), Sankliienn (from DeLattt), New Sweden (from (JampaniiiH Holm), Minsi (from Ileckewelderl, Xanticokii (from Vans Murray and Ilecke- welder), Powliattan (from Smith and ISoverly), Pampticoo (from Lawson, Ileriot, and Lane), Miami (I'roni Thornton and War Dept.), Illinois (from Duponceun), Shawnoe (from Jetferson, War Dopt.,I. AllH>rt (iailatin was liorn in Geneva, Switz. ei-land, Jaiiuir.y 20, 17(11, and died in A.storia, L. I., August 12, ItMO. Voung Alliirt had been liaptis<-d by the iiameof Abraham Alfonse Alliert. In 1773 he was sent to a lioarding- school, and a year later entered tli.t University of Geneva, wliere he was graduated in 1770. He sailed t'roni I'Oiient late in May. 1780, and readied Hostoii on .Inly 14. lie oiiteied Con- gress on December 7, 179.V and continued a member of that body until his a|ipoiiif •'-nt \% Secretary of tlio Treasury in 1801, win. ol' he held continuously until 1813. Hisseivit. .. were rewarded with the uppoiiitmunt of min- ister to France in Fobriinry. 1815, entering on the duties of his olhco in January, 181)1. In ltt26, at the solicitation of President Adams, he accepted the appointment of eii\oy cxtraodl- nary to Great liritaiii. On his return to Ilia United States ho settled in Now York City, s. 200 BIBLIOORAPnY OP THE Oallatin (A.) — Continued. whnro, from 1H3I till 1831), ho war president of the XiitionnI Hank of Npw Yurk. In 1U2 hi* was uHMiiclattMl in thi< cMtiiblithniejit of thi- A'nt'ricnn EthnoloKionl Sorle'-v. bccominjf itM lirnt iTHHidmit, anil in 1H»3 i<-' . 'v.? elevtt-d to lioldaHiniiliirollU'M in th« >' Vork IliHtorU-nl Sooinly, an lionoiwhioh wnH iiiafly confern-il on liiiM until liJH donth.— ^j Mi ,'$ Oyelup. <>/ Atn. Hioij. Oallaudet'a I iticturotleriiiin^ and read- ing liDok: I alHO, | New-Tutitament Btorit^N, I in tlio Ojibnn hingiiajjo. | Boston : | printud for the American board of coniniiHHioners | for foreign niiwiouH, by Crocker &, Brewster, | 1835. Title votito blank 1 1. t«xt entirely in the OJIhiia lanuuaK« |>t>' 'l'l-'l> >-'^' Oopiet teen : Aniorlcan Antiquarian Society, BuHtn'i Alhena-uni, ConuroHH. At the Murphy aule, no. 21)53, a copy bmuKlit II. OanO:..<;, (Williftin Francis). The eco- noniic inolliiHca of Acadia. By W. F. Gunong In New Brunswick Nat. Hist. Soc. linll. no. 8, pi).:i-U6, HaintJohu, N. It. IMJO.S^ (Bureau of KlhnoloKy.) Iitsued separatuly as followst -— Tlio economic niolluscii | of | Acadia. I By I W. F. Uanong. | Ke|)ri;..«d from Bnlletin No. viii. of the Natural His- tory Society | of New Brnnsw ick. | St. Jolin, N. B. : | Barnes & Co., Printers. | 188!», Title viTHo blank 1 1. ti-xl pp. 3-116, 8°. NaiiieH i>r nKilluHkH in Miciuau and Paisa- niU(|iioH the work tut I'oIIowh : " I ha\ t< a hu-^v sirap JHiok tShipiiiiir h), 12 by lU inclicH. con- t.iininiz oriitinally about 280 piit(i'H. but to whirh I liuvi aildi'd many more. In tliiM I have all Hon A of niatiM'ial ivialin); to place-naineH in Aiadia, nionH-Hpcially in New liitiiiHwlrk. I have ciilcred in it, collected from variniiH autliorH, all Imlian iiamua of placcH I havi' Ihm'II abli' to find. Kiiilicidied in it aN» in miini' niali-iial that I have myself obtained on iIiIh snlijtM't from IndiauH, and aUo letters from dilferciit piTKoiiH K>^'inK littnof Indian place- nanutH in Ni-w llruiiHwick. very f' w of tbeni a* yd puhlixhed by auv one. 1 h»\'n |M»lml in it ■l«o nniuy newHpnper urticleM n-hitint! to the ■ubjecl. Tht liook uUvht uu called ' I'laci-- names in AoMll*.'" Oardlner (John Lyon). Montauk vn- cubiilary, taken down from the lips <>f a Montauk chief. In Wood (S.), Sketch of Long Inland, ii. ;;h Urooklyn, 1824, H°, and in Bulmeiiucut etlitinn^. Reprinted in Bayles (KM), Historical :iiiiia' Tooker is in the library of the Bureau of lOiii. uolo)cy. The vocabulary coiitaiiiH about hiv. enty eiitricH, includin;; the numcralrt 1-10 aiii>. and their chief, ^ave nie n -< speuiiueu of tii< ir lanKuaKe. There are m. ahiiut neven pemons that can now speuk '!i lanisuago, and a few yeara more ,"ud it will i. ({oue fr-ever. It was spoken witii little dllli i ence b^ U the Indians upon the .list end of Long Island, and perhaps the whole island ami the adjoluinj; islauilH, (ii'orKe sa.v» tlie .M<>. heac'* of Connecticut speak the same laiiuiia:;' Oeorue repitatod these words several liiii. -i and I write them aa ni ::< i- \ • pronuunced ai I van with the EuctU i^ .-.' i." See Allen (\V.) Oardlner (R.) Vocabulary of the I' liob.scot. In Oallatin (.\.),SynnpslHnf the Indian trllu-i, in Am. Ant.Soc. Tran». vol.2, pp. ao.VailT, Cam- bridue. !rt.'lfl 8^. A (Mpy of the original manuscript, in.iiii' ' r)iip<'iicenu is ill the library of the Aiiicrii Philimophlcal .Sm'iely, IMiiladi'Iphia. I'.i. i: fairiUN No. xi.v of a collection recnrdi'il !ii .i folio account book, of which it occupies |>|>. Ui-145. Oarln (I'ire Andrt^ Mario). Mi-ssion lic la Baio dMliidNon. Leitro dii i'< i ' (.iann, (). M. 1. t^ uu pere de la nKiui' couipaguie. In Kipport de rassociatinn de la pro)Mii;nti'>n dels fol, po' district de Montr<'>al. I8&:( 4. |'|> 8a-!Kt. Montreal, 1855, 12^. Dated from l.ar ) < deux MontaeneH, lu Deci'iiilin', 18.'i:t (Sln-n . The sl^n of the cross in Ali!oni|Uine, vas revisetl 1 O. M. I., who Copiei *ten [ ]L.J.C Ncigneiir 11 wo tin Masl vages d'A Falls, I (Hi syllabic ci MoiitrtM rault, I nil Title ver fivi^que de ' ,Ianvi,«r IH.'i!! euace and i hi'adin);i in '. itraiioii of th anceof V. Li wife of an ol I'p. U7-120 ('opieit net A laUtr eti L ] L. J. MoiiseigU) cipwo en 1 saiivages I Falls . I syllabiu u // ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 201 Oarin (A. M.) — Coutinued. [ 1 L. J. C. & M. J. I Chemia « liin^nnifn (MitHkckon (lialcot, svllaltic rhai-actnrh) pp. 9- 0.'1, 24"'. Ill tlif preparation of this work P. (tai in W8i< aHMisted by P. LaverlocliArti and by Mrs. Corcoran, vril'e of an olUcer of the Hudson's IJay Co. llyiiins, pp. 5;i-63 CiipiftMfen: Sliea. A set-oud edition as follows : [ ] L. J.-C. A M. I. I Chomin de la uroix I et aiitr«"i pri«>r«M { a I'uHa^e des Hauva^eu ie charai;icr.s.] | Montreal | Hniiicheiuiu & Valois, Li- liraircs-Impriiueurs | 25(> ut 258, rue Saint-Paul | 1883 Tit lit verso approbation 1 1. test in syllabic cliuracters pp. 3-(i3, 21^. Hlsliup Lstu D'jIAaKO, O. M. I., who cortectod the proofs. CopUlittn: Eaiuex, X'iliiiiK, PowoU. [ ] L. J. C. & M. .1. Sermons de | Mon- stsignoiir liara^a, | Trudnits de I'Oteip- ween MuHki^gon, pour I'usage | des San- vaj^es li'Alliany, Severn et Martin's Falls, I (Maie d'HudHoii.] | [Throe lines MyllaUic cliuracters. ] | [(.)bli te seal.] | Montreal : | inipriiiierio ile ^ouiHPcr- raiilt, I rue Saint Vincent. | IHiVJ. Title vi>riii> appiobalioii (si);iic>d ^ Tj;. 1ivAi|iie dt< M.iiiIm'mI, Kv^(>h<' ili> Mcnilival, 17 .liitivi.T \^ti\\) I I. tixt fiilir.ly in llif Cree Ian- KiirtKit uiid in Hyllaliic clianu'ti'rjt ovccpt a few liiiuliiijjH ill French pp :t 120, 16''. In tln< jiivp- iirnlioii ot'tliiM viiluir." 1*. (iariii had tin- aHslst- UMCLMif P. Lavi-rloi'lii'i'i' ;uid Mih. (<'i>ri'oran, the wH'it III an otllcir of llir IIiidxon'N Day (>>. I'p. U7-120 are oiM'iipied liy bymnH. Vopie* men; Pilling' A later oditluu us l'ollow.4 : L ] L. J. C. & M. .1. I Herinons | do | Monsei({ueur l{ara);a | traii Holy .\nnels church. From Hiilhilo he was sent to Quebec, where lie remiilmil two years. In .April, 1H08, he was sent liy liis Hiiperiors to SI..Iinepli's chiirch, ii French cnntrreixatinn, at Lowell, Mass., where he has since remained. It was at .Vlbanythal he completed the trans- latiiiii of the books coiiimeneeil by his predeces. sor, the Kcv. N. LaverlncliCire. Mrs. Corcoran, R convert, wife of the Factor at the Albany post, helped hiin a p:roal deal iu this dillicult and anliious tjisk. — Aorcain. Gaipesian. See Micmac. Oatachot : This word followini:a iitle or within pa- reniheses after a note indicat>)4 thr.t a ropy of the work referred to has been seen by the com- piler in the library of Mr- Albert S. Gatscbet, Wa«biDfftou, D. U 1 1 > r 1 ( 1 202 BIBLIOQRAPHY OP THE I ( Oatsohet (Albert Samuel). Adjectives of •color in Indian languages. By Al- bert S. Gatscliet. In Ameriuau Nnturalist, vol. 13. pp. 475-485. Pbiladolpbla, 1R70, 8°. Color t«rins Id Shdwano, pp. 481-482. | Publinhetl In German also as foiy>ws : » Farbenbeiieuiuiugeu in nordameri- kanischen Sprachen, Von Albert S. GatHchet in VVaHliington. In Zeitaohrift Tilr Ethnologie, xi JahrgauK. pp. 293-302, Berlin, 1879 8°. Color terniH in Shawano, p. 297. IsBueil BeparaU'ly also, without repaginution, (Euiues.) — Mnskoki [its derivation and mean- ing]. In AnioHcan Antii|iinrian, vol. 2, pp. 171-172, Chlcnuo. 1879-HO, K^. Containn turiiiH in Creu, OdHhibwe, Shawnee, and Al)uaki. — — The Massawomekes. By Albert 8. Oatsuhut. In American Antiqnarinn, vol. 3, pp. 321-324, Chii'aKo, IHSO-'Xl, H^. An attunipt to axcortain, hy lintciiiHtio evi- dence, the raciikl alliiiity of the MuHHawoniekes. Al<;onkiuiuul IiuiiuoIh teiuiH pangini. l8auiMlHepiu-iiti-ly, withouttitle-psiKo, repagcd 1-4. (Eamex, (iatHclict.) Tlie Boothuk Indians. By Albert S. Gatschet. In .ViiiKrioan I'hllogoph. Soc. Proc. vol. 23, pp. 408-424 (lirHt article), nn. C, February ami March, 1880, from diaries Bluejacket, delefiati^ of the ShdwanOs to the United States Uovci ii. meut. Delaware or Lendpi. | Terms cul- locted upon the Kiowa, Comauclit^ iiml Apache | reservation, Indian Territory, in November, 1884, by | Albert S. Gat- Hchet. Manuscript, 12 pp. folio. Otilwa words | collected from Joe Pooler, at Auadarko, I. T. | in Nuveiii- ber 1884 | by Albert S. G.itHclu!t. Manuscript; title 1 1. text pp. 3-20; a am. quarto blank book. Sbiiwano lani^uage. | Collected at the Qiiapaw agency, Indian Territory | (four miles west of Seneca, Mo.) | by | Albert .S. Gatschet, | Bureau of Eth- nology. I April 188.'>. Manuscript, pp. 1-21 4", bfinj; a small sihiml copy-book. Consists of words, plirases, ami sentences. Mr. (latschet was asaiHtcd l>y ..iisan Day, Charles Itliiejacket, and Lot Whiteday, all native Shii wanes. Meiiouioui I words and seiiteiiccM, | obtained from | Joseph Ilo.skiiiiiiii, in- terpreter, I (P. O. Kisliina.Htato of Wis- consin I Green Bay Agen(!y), IJy Albert 8. Gatschet. | Washington 1888. Manuscript, pp. 1-42 of a bluiik "excrciKo book." The above title is on p. 3. Tliese xeven maiiiiMi'rl|)ls are in the library of the Bureau of Etliuiiloyy. In their tran Bcriptioii Mr. (iatscliet lins used the alplialnl recumniended by the Itiiieau. Albeit SttiliueKJatseliet was borh in .St. li.at enbei');, in tlie Renie.se Ubeiland, Switzeilainl, October .0, lt432. His pr) and Berne (lH40-','iL'), after « liicli lie followed courses iu the universities of Ilenn' and Berlin (l852-'.'>8). Ilis vtimies had for tin ii oliject the ancient worlil in all Its phases of n llgion, history, lauKiia^e, and art, ami tliei'eli\ hi.s attention v is at an eaily day directed In phiioloj;ic researches. In 18U5 he bei(aii tin publication of a series iif brief moiiojjtiaphs on tlie local etyiiiiilo;;y of his cnuntry, cnti tied ' Ortsetymologisvhe Forscliuiinen au.s der Sohweiz" (I80.V07). In 1867 he spent sevenil months in London puraiiin); antii|uariaii stiidi< i In the Britisli Museum. In 1''08 lie settled in >'ew York and became a contributor to various domestic and foreign periodicals, mainly on Oatsohet (i srientiflc su ive study o lislied sevei Ullages, the Sprachen au W'eiuiur, 187 to the po.iit Stiit atteut- ivn Rtiidj' of tlio American ludluuH, li» pub- IIkIumI Huveral cuiiip'jsition-t upon tlicir Ian- iiiiiiKUii, tbo must ini|K>rtaDt of which in " Zwiilf Spruchun aiiH duin SikilwHxtorn N'urilaniLirikux," Wfiniur, lH7tt. ThtsliHl to hiH beui): uppoiuti-il til the position of qthniilotiJHt mi tho IJuittMl Statcal Survey, undrr Maj. John NT. rowcll, In March, 1877, wlicii hu rimiovcd to WiiHhingtou, and flrdt emphi.yptl hiniHelf in iti- riinjtlnt; the linKuistic maniott'riptHuf thu Smith Hiiiiian luHtitiition, now thn property of th» Uii- icitii of Kthuolocy, whicli furniH u part of the Siiiituaouian Inittitiitiou. Mr. Ontxchi't Uan cviT aiuce been actively connected witli tliat liiiroait. To increaHu it8 Uuttuiritic oollectionit, uiid to extend hia own HtudieH of tbo Indian laugiiaKca, ho hits uiadn extenaive trip.t of I )in);ulatlc and otbniih Indian Territory, tlie Tonkawo and LipaiiH in ; Texaa, and the Atakapa Indian^tof I.,oui.Hiaiia in lH84-'8,'i. In 1 880 he aaw the Tlaskaltect at Sal- tillo, Mexico, a remnant of the N'ahiia rare, hroiiKht theiealMiut 1575 from Analiiiac, and was tlio t*i'Ht to diacover the attlnity ot the liiloxi laiiKuago with the Hiouan family. He aUo com- milted to wriliuj; tbo Tunixka or Toiiica Ian- );iin);B of Louiaiana, never liefore inveHti;.'ated, and formin); n lint;iiiatic family of it aelf. I''x- ciiraiona to otiier paria of the country hrouKht to hia knowledKe other Indian lanjiuaaea,— the Tuakarora, Caut{hnawaiin, Penobscot, and Karaukawa. Mr. (iatacbet la compiling nn extenaive report enihihlyinK bisreaearclien amoii); the Klainatli- Lake and Modoc Indiana '. (Texaa), Viima (California, Arizona, Mexico). CliAmCto (California), UiM>tiiuk (Newfound- land), Ci-oek and Ilitcbiti (Alabama), ilia niimeroua piililicatiima are acttlered through inii|{a7,inea and ^roveriiment reporta, aonie beiiit: ciiiitaincd in the I>roceedini;a of tlie American I'hiloMophical Smiiety, Pbiladelphia. [Gay (/Vre Uohert Michel).] Gratii- iiiiurn alKouqiiine. (*) Manuacriptin tbesec'nary at the misaionof Lao doa Deux Moiila;{n«a (Uka), Canada, pre pared by the llrat auperior of the iniaaion. It is in a little book which ia torn. It inoUidea some pt);ea of Altronkin namea, with French tranalationa by Mauricu (ju(r6 de Fietrt'i'on, the second superior. Oay (R. M.) — Contluiiod. During a visit to the above mlaeioD in tbo Biiininer of 1883 I aaw a number of Algi>u>|Uian nianuaciipla, but not the above, the tit leof which was Hent me Huhaecpiently liy the late Mrs, Kr- niinnie A. Smith, an em|ilo,\eeof the Hiireaii of Ethmdogy. . I mailean iinaiicoeaaful attempt to Hie it on a later viait to Oka. in the aiimiiier of 1881), the Abbe Ciioi| aaaurlnB me thete was no such manuacript in their urcliivea. General doHcriptioii of Novii Scotia. See HaUburtonCr.C.) Qeneral diacusaiou : Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Almaki AlgoiMiuian AlKonipiian Al^omiuiau Alifonquian Algoni|uiaii AlKoni|uian Aluoniiuian Algomiuiau AlKoiii|iiian AlKoiii|uian Al(!0iii|uian AlKomiiiiau Al^oiKiuian Al;:oni|iiiaD AI)ioni|Uian .M);oni|uian AI:.;oiii|uiau Al|!oni|iiiiiu AI;;iini|Uiau Al);<>ni|ulau Ali;oiii|iiian .\l<:oni|Uiau .\1t!oni|uiau Aluon<|uian AliJoni|uian At);iiii<|Uian .\I)(oiii|Uian Al^oni|iiiau lilai'kfiiot ("heyeiino (Mieyeiine Chippewa (;iiippewa Chippewa Chippewa (."liippcwa ! Chippewa j Cliipp.wa Cliippi wa Chippewa (Miippi'wa (Uiippewa Chippewa (;hip|iewa Chippewa Seenaillie ■ Or oh man (W. A.) Court de Uebelln (A. lie). ' I>emillier(L. E.) Lanahert (C. F,) Bancroft (<>.) Beverley (U.) Koraari (K.) Bradford (A. \V.) Campaniua Uoliii(T.> Caaa (L.) Charlevoix (I». F. X.) Chateauhrianil(F. A.^ CiiiKi (J. A.) Elliott (A. M.) Featbermaii (A.) Oili.1 (F.S.) Ilaiiioad!;. M.) Hale (II.) Ilav.in (S. F.) JcirmyB(T.) LelIir(A. M.) McIuto..th (J.) Marcoux (J.) ^:tiner(F.) Newcomb {II.) I'lckeriuK (J.) Trieat (.r.) Rawle (\V.) SiJioolcrai't (II. K.> Teza (K.) Trumbull (.1. U.) Wiiialey (I.) Our. Aliert (.r. \V.) Jomard {K. V.) Atwater ((;.) Bond (J. W.) Copway ((i.) Court deOel)elin(A,) Qlhba (U.) ilaiiieaou (.V, M.) .letlerya (T.) J6haii (L. F.) Kohl (.I.G.) Our. PickoriuK (J.) Rchoolcralt (II. R.) Tachi' (A. A.) Zephyrin Kiigel. hardt (C. A.) m '■1 ' '(■• •'■■' ■*•! (J . ZU4 '-<'■' ^ ■■■> >i\ J ', G«neral discassion i ,, Cree \ ' '■ ii ,. Oree k M! Cree i Cree Cree Cree Croe Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware » Delaware Delaware , Delaware Delaware Illinois IllinoiH Kikapoo Malineet Manhattan Masuoiitin MaHHachugetta MaHHachuH«tU Ma8Maubti8(>tts MaHsachusettS Menomouee Miami Miami Micriiao Mit'timo Micmao Miciimo Miciiiuc Molii>f;an Molii'Kiui Mhi<,<(au «'' Molu'u.m r Mohi'^au Moiitatiiiain ■''' Miiutituiiais f* MiintaKuaiH NniraKaiiaett ( t ^ MipiHHiug Ottawa Otta\va Pt'uu vlvnuia Ppqiiot Piittawi>to\nt PollawDtOini Puttawiitomi Sue ami Kox Savanna Sliawiii'o Sliawiifo Virginia BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Wapanoo -CoDtinuuil. Bona (J. W.) Brinton (I). O. ) Faulmann (K.) McLean (J.) Nouvelle. Reniaa (— ) T»i^h6(A.A.) Duponoeau (P. 8.) Heokeweliler (J. O.K.) H eckewelder (J. O. E.) and Du- ponceau (P. S.) HiHtiiry. Uumliuldt. (K. W. von). J6han (L. F.) KoHstiKatorHkee. Kaflneaque (C. S.) Sclienncrhuiii (J.F.) Charl.volx iP- P.X.) LaiiHbert (C. F.) Chaiirvoixd*. F.X.) Kami (S. T.) D(iiu-k (A. vondor). ('Iiailevoix (P. F.X.) D«- Korr»t (.J. W.) Dii ponceau (P. S.) FraiiriH (C.) Mayhow (E.) Zi'pliyrin E n gel- hard t (C. A.) Charlevoix (P. F.X.) Schornit'rlioru (J. F.) liawHon (J. \V.) Faulmann (K.) Le Clercq (C.) Our. Hand (S. T.) Allen (W.) EduMrdg (J.) liolnii-H (A.) •Kfhani I,. F.) KaNHtit-atoMikee. AVilliain.sun (W. D.) LavciliMlu''ii'(J. N.) Lc .Ii-iini' (P.) 'Vm\\<> (A. a.) l>i' Kor.st I.J. W.) IK'P<'T(| (K.) AiiMiliinai'k (F.) Lttuabort (U. F.) Com! '!o Gebelin (A. do). IV t'orcHt (.1. W.) Chailevoix (P. F. X.) McCoy (I.) Walroll (A.) Charlevoix (P. F. X.i DoiKsk ( .\. van d«>r>. Fealht'iiiiaii ( A.» S<'hernii>rhoni (.1. K) <;ourl de (lebeliD (A.de). Douck (A. vander). Oenles : Blnckfoot Klackfoot Chi|>|>ewa Chlppowa Chippewa Delaware Miami Uohegan Pottawotomi Sao and Fox Sataika Shawnee Oeographio nuutt Abnakl AbrniU Abiiaki Abnaki Abnakl Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki A bnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Alinnki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki AiKonqiiian AlKonquian AlKonquian Al^omiiiian Al^iinquian \ iRoiiquian Al|{onc|iilan AI|;oni|iiiau Aliconqiiian AluoiKiiiinn Algonciuian Ali;oni|iiian Al;,'unqiiian Alci-nqiiiau Alj;unqiiiau AIi;i>ni|iiian Al(;|iiiau AJuoiiqiiian Al)ii>ni|iiian Ali;onqiiian Ali;(ni(|iiian Ara))alii> Itlai'kl'oot Clif.MMino Chipiiona ChippiWrt Olr.piii'wii Chippuwa (Jlii|ipi>wa ('hippowa Chippewa Chippewa See Legal (S.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Schoolcraft (II. R.) Warren (W. W.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. U.) Legal |E.) Morgan (L. H.) See American Society. Ballard (E.) Bojd(S.O.) Farmer M. GreentcaffM.) Hanaon (J. W.) Hiiid (H.Y.) Eubbard (L. L.) Jane* (N. W.) Lanronl (J.) Manrault (J. A.) Potter (C.B.) Rand (S. T.) Tboreau (K. D.) Tme(N.T.> VaawaWH.) Warren (H. P.) Willl«(W.) Ballard (E.) Beokwith (tl. W.) Benson (E.) boyd(S.O.) Chapin (A.O.) Denton (U.) Dryanduat. Diuine (.r.) Errett (K.) Fielder. W.) Oanong (\V. F.) Ilainex (E. M.) Ilouilermm (J. U.) Hough (O.) Lugrin (('. n.) Mouibeii (iT. I.) Schoolcralt (U. R.) True (N. T.) Trumbuil (J II.) Wherler lO. II.) Winthmp (.r.) Hayiien (K. V.) Morgan (I.. H.) Dod«c (K.I.) Boyd (.S.G.) Uriitiwn (.v.) Calkinx (II.) Connor iH.j Uiltllhtn (.7. A.) IlatliaNvny (J.) Kelton (I). II.) Kohl (J. U.) ALOONQUIAN LAN0UA0K8. 205 Oeographio names- Chippewa Chippewa Chippowa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Cn-e Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Delaware Dniikware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware LoiiK Inland Lone Ixlaud LouK Ulaud Loan Ulnnd LoDK Uland LoiiK Ulund Maliiteet Maswu^huaetta Maasachimetts MaMHachiisetIs MasRachiiHetta MaMiinchuaetU Mioiiiac Miviimo Miciiiac Mitu.(itM|;ua Muh<<;;aii MotitaKnaie MuMtauk Mun.H'8 NikiTnt;au8ett New Jersey New York I'anHaniaiiuoildy I'enoiNM'ot I'euobHcot l'o\eUtot(E.F.S.J.) Htiiart (A.) Tyrrell (J. B.) BoyiKS.O.) Chapman (I. A.) Heckuwolder(J.G. B.) Kelton (D. H.) SheaferiP. W.) WatMon (J. F.) DeKay (J. B.) Jone* (N. W.) Pelletreaii (W.S.) Thnnip!4on (B. F.) Tooker(W. W.) Tniniluill (J. U.) Kaln(S.\V.) Baylioit(F.) Fell (J B.; norMfur.l {E.K.) Jonea (N. NV.) Ricketwin (D.) Bn>wn0.8.) Ilitltharil (L.L.) Kain (S. W.) Chamberlain ( A. F.) CaulkinH(F. M.) Street (A. B.) Ama(id(C.) Tooker (W, W.> Boyd (S. O.) PatKOua (U.) Gordon (T.) Jouea (N.W.) Kilhy (W. H.) (ireeuleaf (M.) Huht)aid(L. L.) Boyd(S.G.) Trumbull (J. H.) Hamilton (W.) Boyd (S G.) Howe (H.) Johnittou (John). Kelton (D.H.) Bozmiiu (J. L.) Oeography, Chippewa, See Abinojl, G'-ologioal Survey: The-'n wonla TollowinKa title iir within parenthesen ait' - •■ imte indicate that a copvof the work reffi r. i to liiw lieeu neen by lliee<.i!ii|iiler In thelllM .try of the Unite Tonto, 1881, 4^ (iniliuK) A translation into the Cree langiinKe of the hymn "Sweet hour of prayer"— two stanzas. — No. I.) I D, L. Moody, | oo knkJlHkw&- wina I (hJH suiuious.) , Traiialattid iutO' tlte lanKuaj^oot'tho | Croo Indiann. | lly 0. Gorman. | [Scroll.] | Toronto: | MethodJHt mission rooma^ I Temperance Street. [1H85.] PriiittMt cover as aliovo, uo inside title, text (entirely in tiie Cree lanKuaKo, Roman oharac- tersi p|». 1-20, Ifio. . Copieii teen I Barnes, Pilliac, Powell. Xfetliodist iiyniiiH triinslattMl into th& |Creo ianfjiiage. | By | Orrin Uttrman. ( Toronto: | Mutliodist mission rooms. I 1885. Cree title : Methmlist | nlknmoowino. | A msMkoocho ilUMinuliuk | nuheyuwftwinlk iso | Orrin (}oriiiau. | Toronto: | Methodist mission rooms. | 1885. naif-title (Methodist nikunioowina) recto 1. 1, Eui;l]. TrantUxHon; Methodist taws |or lolea]. With sorlpture texta as proof. Mm. 206 DIBLIOORAPHY OF THE Oerman (O.) — Continued. I'riiitiMl oiivitr aH ahnvn, no Inwldo title, text (uiitiroly in tin; (Wun 1au){ua){«, Romitn uharac- tWH) vii. 1-12, 18". .V tranHlnilon of Cbarle* and John Wesloy'i rnlon Tdf ttin MetlioiIUtK, 1743. Copift leen; Eames, Pilling, Powell. [ ] Mttyoo-ucliiuiouwiit menu | niiiuo- w<\viipa-|>etno.srtyiinowuk. | [DeHiKn.] Toronto: | MoMioilint nilBsion roouis, | T(Mn|M'riinct) Street. [ISS't.") Tramlaiion: Tlinxood newaand not ditTitrcnt they aro thuii|;ht. Printod oovur u« abovu, no Inaide title, text (entirul.v in tlie Cruo laitKuaKe, Konian okarao- ters) pp. 1-lS, 1-20, 18^. Two of Mr. Moody'a goriuouH translated into the Ci'cu lun){uuf{e. CopiVn f irrk : Eaniea, PilllDK, Powell. Oesuer (Abnihani). New IlrunHsvick; | with I Notes for Emigrantfl. | Compre- hending tlie early history, an auoonnt of the Indians, settle- | meat, topog- raphy, statistics, commerce, timber, niannfactnres, | agriculture, tlshuries, geology, natural history, Rocial | and pnlUical state, immigrants, and con- teni- I plated railways of that prov- ince. I [Picture.] By Abraham Gosner, osq. surgeon; | fellow [&c six lines. ] Lonilmi : Siinmonds Jk Ward, | 6, Harge yard, | BucklorHbury. | 1H17. Half-title verxo blank 1 1. title vvrau printcrn II. preface pp. v-ix, uoutentft pp. xi-xv, lint of llluHtratiiin.t p. xvi, text pp. 1-:18H, 8^. Lord'x prayer in Meliueto, p. 117; in Miciuac (Quuliee vornlon), p. 118. Copies teen : Oeologic;'.! Survey. Oete dibadjimowiu [Chippewa]. 8ee Baiaga (F.) Gate dibadjimowiu [Chippewa], See Vogt (C.) and Oafron (J.) OibbB (George). Smithsonian miscella- neous collections. | 160 j lustrnctions | for research relative to the | ethuology and philology i of | America. | Prepared fur the Smithsonian Institution. | By | :{. Title vorsu blank 1 I. contents verso blank 1 1. inti'iiiliiclion p. 1, text pp. 2-91, 8^. Also furma part of vol.7, Smithsonian Insti- tution MisueUanooux ('olleutious. Prepared for and distributed to eolloctors, resultiuK in the Hecurin;; of many MianuHcriptK, mostly phi- lologic, whirh ari- now in the library of the Uuruuu of Kthnology. QibbaCG.) — Continued. Vunu'raU 1-10 of the Leuni Lonapo irmi,) ZolHbcrKiT), p. 42. CopifM iMti: Astor, Kameii, National Mu- siMim, Pilling, Powell, Trumbull, At the Field sale, no. 810, n copy brnnijlit AOrts. ; at the Squler sale, no. 415, 4.'Si'tH. ; :it the Pinart sale, no. 408, 1 fr. Pri.ted by Koihlcr. oatalogun 4flS, no. 2.13, I M.BOPf. A portion of this paper, iucludini; the ini- merals, was reprinted in the Historical NLi^.i- zine. first series, vol. 9, pp. 249-262, Now Voik, 186S, 4°. On the language of the abori^iiial Indians of America. In Smithsonian Institution, Ann. Kept, I87o, pi>. 364-367, WashinKton, 1871, 8°. Includes brief remarks on the Otchipwc or Chippeway languaK0. Principles of the Algonquin gnim- mar. 18til. Manuscript. 3 pp. 4°, In the library of tlic Ilu- reau of Ethnology. Chapter 1. Parts of speech, genders, iiiim- hers, cases, pp. 1-2.— Chapter2. Oftbediffurcnt attributes to which nouns are subject, pji. 3-5. Vocab ilary of the Sa-wau-wan cr Shawanee language. ISiiG. Manuxi-ript, 10 II. 4°, In the library of tlm Bureau of Elhnolojry Smithsonian form no. 170 of 211 wordt>. Collected in February, IxiK), presumably from the following persons, whow uanius appear on the v<-rso of tlie Otii leal: Graham Kogurs, first chief, David Dcsliaiie, second chief, Charle.'t Dliicjacket, Chiiilen Taoker, Mathias Kin);, .John Perry, dul(>uateA from the Shawanee tribe of Indians of I lie Statu of lCausa>- A dupliuate. or copy, accompanies tlie ciri^i- nal. Georifb Uibbs, the son of Col.Oeorge Uilibs, was born on the l7thof July, IH13, at Sunsu uk, Long Island, near the village of Uallittt's (luve, now known as Astoria. At seventeen ho wm taken to Eiinipo, where he remained twoyciir*. Un Ills return from Europe he cominenceil t'.iu reading of law, and in 1838 took his dugr I b.iuhelor of law at Harvard University. lu 1848 Mr. Uibbs went overland from S.iiiit Louis to Oregon, and established himst'll' at Columbia. In 1854 liu rtweivcd the appniiil- ment of collector of the port of Astoria, wliirli he held during Mr. Fillmore'a admiuistraiiou. Later ho removed from Oiegon to \Va8liiii;:tiuut two yeai's In the University of Edinburgh, Scotlunil, aud in his nineteenth yuar emigrated to the United States, settling in the thou Territory of Minne- sota. He studied three years for the ministry in the Theological Seminary of New York, and after traveling for a year in the Holy Lund, Egypt, Ureece, aud Italy, returned to Duluth, where he was ordained in 1870 lie remaineiscopal Church among the CliippewR.>t in Minnesota, his circuit covering uu urea of nearly three hundred miles iu the northern, sparsely inliab- itod region of thu Stutr, iind including eight Indian churche:*, presided over liy eight full- blood cleryinen were trained and presented for ordi- nation by hiiu. In the fail of 1888 hu built four iH>arding-8cho«ecrata alia Santitit di N. S. | Papa Pio 8esto I feliceuieute regnaute Toinu I[-IV]. I 208 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TUB |v . >J I: r s !■! n ■i 1 !' I |! OUiJ(F. S.) — Continnetl. Koiiiu MDCCLXXX[-MDCCLXXX IV] [1780-l7Jil]. I Per Lniwi Por««o Erede Siilvinni | Stuiiipator Vuticaiio nolla flapienza | Con Lioonza do' Supe- rior!. 4 toIh. 8°. Bnch of the four voliimea liM • •peolul mib title, that of the thiril lielns m fol- Iowh: " Dolla ruliulunu, u delle liu|{n« ileKll Oi'iiinchual.odliiltri Americanl," 1782; xvi,43U pp.8^ AppuDilioo I(. Dolle pihoelebri Itngae Ainer- icann: DellalinRim AlKouuhlua, ml Hur6im, pp. 365-272.— Oh tuloghi (11 alouiie Unfile Ameiioane per farue II ouufruDto tra lore, « ct>ni|ue»te del noHtro oniliif«ro, pp. 3S9-.'I03, oontalnH a viicahii- lary of Huron and AlKonkin words, pp.38i-38C. Copies iten .- Cougr*'""' Leuleru, 187R, no. 23H, pric6a a copy 191) tr. ; at the I'iiinrt nalo, no. 107, the first three voluinua •old for ,'>(l fr. K. SiiIt. OIIU was born In 1721 at Lef{0((ne iiik . throngh the presa, I am afraid you will nut u.-t a copy of it in time for your Dlbliogr.iphy of i \\v Algonqaian Languages. It is luleuded uh a render and language Instructor, anil oontujiii* 40 lessons, each lesson in Kngli>ih and also in , Creo syllables on the opp(Mlte page. The Imok Is fur the purpose of teacliliig Indians to nnl and converse in English, while the syllaliic ei|uivalent lessons are fur the teachers tu rt- plain the English topnpiW, and also for tlii< nsr of tnisslonarics and Indians who may wiNJi ti> study the Cree syllables and grammar. I have prepnriMl the li^ssons myself, and nUo written them in the syllables In the idioiujitic Cree, as dictated by Rev. John Mcl)uut.';tli, who is the best Cree (white man) scholar iu tlie Korth West." — See MoDougall (J.) and Olass (E. B.) Iklr. Olasa was bora In Hastings Co., Caiiuil*. in 1853, of Irish Methodist desai'Dt. Hu tuu;:li( school iu Ontario and was grailuated iu aitn at Victoria University, Coltourg,Ont., in IHH2. Ilo baa been ten years a missionary aniongHt lli« Crees and preaches to those ludlaus witlioiit the aid of an interpreter. His Indian hcIiciuI secured the prise of f.'iO awarded by tiii^ Dih minion government for proficiency during; lli<< year ending June, IHHB. He has lie«>n askeil ti> prepare a Cree dictionary but has not yut (Aug. '80) begun the work. [Qoodrloh (Samuel Gritiwold).] Tlio munuurH, customs, | and | antii|uitii>H of the Indians | of | North and Soiitli America: | by the author of | IVtcr Parley's tales. | Itoston : I J. E. Hickman. | 12 Scliuul street. [1844.] Pp. 1-330, plates, 12o. The 23d psalm In the Massachusetts ImlisD language (from Ellnt),pp 261-382.— ChipiMna song with translation (from Schoolcraft), i>p. 363-264. Copiuiten: Trumbull. [ ] The manners, customs, | and | antiquities of the Indians | »f | Nortli and South Ameri(;a : | by the antlioi of Peter Parley's tales, | Boston: | published by Baud am Mann, | No. 3 Cornbill. | 1849. y ALOONQUIAN LANQUAOES. 209 Ooodrioh (S. ti,)— Oontinnod. FroiitUplMit 1 1, fanoy title I I. tltt« M »boT« Teno nopyrlght 1 1, prefeoo pp. Ill-i«, oontenta Terao biMik 1 1. t«it pp, 7-336, platea, 12°. LInKulatloa m kn the earlier wlltioii titled aboTe. OopiMietni TrnmbolL Oordon (Arthur Hamilton). Wildemefla Journeya in New Branawlok. By the Hon. Arthur Oonlon. In Vacation TonriatH and Notes of Trarnl in 1M2-8 (eillted by FraLcIs ()alu>n), pp. 4.57-S24. London and CamliridKn, 1H04, 8'^. (('onfireiiH.) Melicete and Pi-nobiioot niimeraU 1-10, ob- tained from a Meliooto m\Me named Gabriel, p. 482.— TwoRontennea In Meiioeto, lllnatrat- Inx tlio dual form, aleo rh>m Gabriel, p. 483. Beprlnteil aa Tollowa : ^— Ro-pnbliaho(l by porniimion. | Wil- dernesa Journeys | in | New Drunswick | in 1862-3. | By the Hon. Arthur HumiU ton Oordon, | Lieutenant Oovornor, &o., dec. I Saint John, N. B. | J. &, A. M'Millan, pnbliBhera, 78 Prince William street. | 1864. Printed ooTer aa above, title •■ aboTe Terao blank 1 1, test pp. 3-4M, 8^ Nwnerala 1-10 of the Melicete and If lomao, p. 2«. CopU$$«tni Con|p«aa. The nnmerala are reprinted in the Historical Magaslne, vol. 9, flrat aerlea, p. 149. Oordon (H. L.) Legends of the north- west. I By I H. L. Oordon, | Author of "Pauline." | Containing | Prelude— The Mississippi. | The Feast of the Vir- gins, I a legend of the Dakotas. | Wi- nona, I a legend of the Dakotas. | The Legend of the Falls, | a legend of the Dakotas. | The Sea Oull, | the Ojibwa legend of the pictured rocks of Lake Superior. | Minnetonka. | St. Paul, Minn. | the St. Paul book and stationery «;o. | 1881. Printed cover, frontlapiece 1 I. title rerao copyrlKbt 1 I. preface pp. ili-Tili, text pp. 0-143, errata alip, 8°. Scattered tlironghout are many Dakota and OJIbwa terms, tninalatlona being slven In the footnotea.— Notea (1-86 and 1-27), pp. 124-143, roferriuK ^ the precedInK texts, contain much Information aa to the etymology and meaning of Indian wonla. Oopiet§een! Bureau of Ethnology, Barnes. Oordon (John). See Vogt (C.) and Oafron (J.) ALO 14 Oordon (Thomas). Indian names [in New Jersey], with t)i«>ir Hignitlcution. In Barber (J. W.) and Howe (H.). lliaturioal eollections of the Htate of New Jersey, p. .'>I2, New 7ork, 1844, 8°, and In subsequent editions, Gospel according to Luke [Mirniuo]. See Rand (S.T.) Ooapal according to Mark [Micmac]. See Rand (S.T.) Oospel according to St. John • • • Maliseet. See Raud (8. T.) Ooapel according to St. Luke in Mikwak. Sue Rand (S. T.) Ooapel according to Saint Matthew * * * Micmac. See M&nd (H. T. ) Ooapel of St. John [Micmac], See Rand (S.T.) Ooapel of St. Matthew in the Creo lan- guage. [London;] Church missionary so- ciety. 1952. (•) Title from RaKSter'a niblo of every land. It la pmbablya translation by the Kev. J. Uunter. Orammar i AbnakI Bee Laurent (J.) AlKonquian AlKon<|uian. AlKonqulan Cuo<| (J. A.) AiKoni|iilan Dupoiiceau (P. 8.) Ali;oni|uian Gaydl.M.) Algomiulan GtiU'hart de Kersi- deuKV. F.) Algonquian Knox (J.) Algonqulan Milllur (F.) Algonquian NiclKilits (L.) Algonqulan White (A.) Blackfoot Launing (0. M.) Black foot McLean (.1.) Bhickrout Tims (J. W.) ClilpiHtwa Baraga (F.) Chippewa Baraga (F.) and Bel- ciMirt (G. A.) Chippewa Barnard (A.) Chippewa Blw^khlrd (A.J.) Chippewa Chippowa. Chl|>|>ewa Hall (.S.) Chippewa Humiiierfluld (J.) Chippewa WilHon (E.F.) Croo Ilrirden (J.) Cree Howae (./.) Creo Hunter (.1.1 Cree Laconibo (A.) Cree Mackuy (.1. A.l Cree Vegri^^vill., (V. T.> Delaware Zfiaberger (D.) Illinois niinoia. Hsliaoet Band (8. T.j Masaachusetts Eliot (J.) Meuomonee Krako (U.) Micmac Deuiilll'r (L.E.> Micmao Maillard(A.8.> IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) V A {/ .* WJ^ ,«■ WJ- .% A 1.0 I.I 1.25 '5? m 2.5 12.2 - Itf III 2.0 U IIII.6 ^^ v] ^. 'c^ ^ w / /> /A '/ Hiotographic Sdences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 873-4503 i\ 4V -^ ■^ \ \ 6^ #^ ^^ <^ 5\7 ^ 4. 6^ ^ If »>■; 210 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Qrammar — Continued. Micmao Miciiiao Micnioo Moiita(;naia Pottawotoml Micmao. Bund (S. T.) Wood (T.) Laure (P.) Uailland (M.) '• i '■■'1 !■ ! I ; I G-rammatic conunenti: Abriaki Abiiaki ^ Abnaki Al>;on(iuian Algonquian AlKouquian Al);oii<)iiian Algon(|uian Algouqiiiaa Algonquian Arapalio Atsiua Blackfoot Black foot Blackfoot Cheyenne Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Ciiippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delawere Delaware Delaware Delaware Masgaohasetta Hassachusetts Magnachusetts MttHsachusetta Masgaohiuetts Miami Miami Micmao Micmao ISeoHale (H.) Liucolu (E.) Prince (J.D.) Adelun<; (J. C.)and Vater(J.S.) Featherman (A.) Gibbs (G.) Heriot (G.) Roland (U.) Ruttenber(E.M.) Trnmbull (J. H.) Haydeu(F.V.) Adelung (J. C.) end Vater(J.S.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Hayden(P.V.) Wilson (E.F.) Hay den (F. V.) Adelung (J.C.) and Vater (J. S.) Caas (L.) Featherman (A.) Gallatin (A.) Haineii (E. M.) Hovelacque(A.) James (E.) Jones (P.> Schoolcraft (H.K.) Wilson (E. F.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Bastiau (P. W.A.) Faraud (II.) V6gr6ville (V. T.) Wilson (E. F.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater ( J. S.) Baatian (P. W.A.) Cass (L.) Gallatin (A.) Grubu(B.A.) James (E.) Jarvis(S. F.) Johnes (A.J.) McCulloh (J. H.) Wilson (E.F.) Zeisberger (O.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vttter (J. S.) Bastiau (P. W.A.) Gallatin (A.) McCnlloh (J. H.) Reland(U.) Adelung (J.C.) and Vater (J. 8.) Volney (C. F. C.) Barratt (J.) Gallatin (A.) Qrammatio comments — Continued. Micmao Micmao Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan Montiignais Karraganaett Kehethuwa Ottawa Pasaamaquoddy Shawnee Qrammatic treatise : Abnaki Abnaki Algonquian Algonquian Algonquian Blackfoot Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Cree Cree Delaware Delaware Menomonee Micmao Micmao Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan Shawnee Grasserle (Baoul de la). £tudo8 | de { graiumaire compar6e | Du verbe : etre, | cousiddrd oouime iustrumeut d'abHtrac- tiou I Et de sea diverses fonctions | par I Raoul de la Grasserle | Docteur [«&c. three liues.] | raris I Maisuuneuve et Ch. Leclerc, dditeurs | 25, qnai Voltaire, 25, | 1887. Printed cover as above, dedication 1 1. title as above 1 1, text pp. 5-128, 8°. Examples in a number of North and South American languages, among them the AlguD- quian. Oopiei leen : Gatachet £tude8 de grammaire comparde, | De la coiijugaison objective | par | liauul Liucolu (E.) Prince (iT. D.) Adelung (J.C.) and Valtr (J. ,S.) Bastiau (P. W.A.) Cass (L.) McCulloIi (J. n.) V6gr6villo (V. X.) Ade'uug (J. C; aud Vater (J. S.) Adelung (J.C, I and Vater (J. S.) Wilson (E. F.) Prince (J. D.) Adelung ^J. C.) aud 7ater (J. S.) See O'Briei! (M. C.) Vetromile (E.) Cuoq (J. A.) Teza (£.) Trumbull (J. H.) Legal (E.) Adam (L.) Belcourt (G. A.) Chronicles. Dnponceau (P. S.) F6rard (F.M.) Hurlburt (T.) Schoolcraft (H. B.) Vater (J. S.) Verwyst (C.) Adam (L.) Legal (E.) V<:'greville (V. T.) Brinton (D.G.) Dnponceau (P. S.) Zephyrin Eugel- hardt(C.A.) Irving (— ) Kauder (C.) American Museum. Dupouceau (P. &.) Edwards (J.) Schmick (J.J.) Gatschet (A. S.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 211 GrasBerie (R. de la) — Continued, de la Grasserie, | docteuren droit, juge au tribunal de Rennes, | niembre de la 80ci6t6 de llnjjuistique de Paris. | (Ex- trait des Mdmoirs de la Socidtd de liuguistique, t. VI, 4® fascicule.) | [De- sign.] I Paris. I Impriinerie nationale. | M DCCC LXXXVIII [188HJ. Printed cover aa above, half-title reverse blank 1 1. title as above reverse blank 1 1. text pp. 5-39,8°. In chapter 1 the "conjugaison objective con- cr6te " is illustrated by examples from a num- bpr of American languages, among them tlio Algonquian, and in chapter 3, tlie "conjugaison objective polysynthdtique " also by examples from the Algooqnian. Copies »een: Gatschet, PowelL Etudes I de | grainmaire comparde | De la catdgorie du temps | par | Raoul de la Grasserie | Docteur en Droit | Juge au tribunal de Rennes, | Membre do la Socidtd de Liuguistique de Paris. | Paris I Maisonnenve et Ch. Leclerc, Miteurs | 25, quai Voltaire, 25. | 1888. Printed cover as above, dedication verso blank 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. test pp. 1-195, additions and corrections 1 page, 8°. The author makes use of many Xorth Amer- ican languages— Aleut, Algoukin, Creek, Da- kota, Eskimo, Iroquois, Maya, Nahuatl, Sahap- tin, et al. ; but the material pertaining to any oue of them is meager and scattered. Copies seen: Gatschet. £tudes I de | grammaire comparde | Des I divisions de la liuguistique | par I Raoul de la Grasserie | Docteur en Droit I Juge au tribunal de Rennes, | Membre de la Socidtd de Liuguistique .-i, m i 1 il ll I iii !•• ■•^*. ^^\ I's:* Woakffch li gauwm wiilaqyinwn^ , ^ jLamm ^antschi nesch|it^unk nejMpblij X? ^ v* (|bam Cottet gawihuwammel r^'XtheaU gaf tosomowoitldll ""' ^chgooh^^giCchqiiewi wullanggwinl m'irciukkaniaa pennancMiv * v.^* ;^ f«K: % ^V FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST PACE OF QRUBE'S DELAWARE HYMN BOOK. ^M.k Oreen (S. k Qroton Two chap Grotou. I Grotou, Half-title text pp. 1-2 Trumbul dian name castor, pp. i Copies set Greenleaf Home of t the Ponoh Maine ; fu In Amerii New Haven A list of I of geograph: Greensky (. onzo). Orohman ( Orohman Oros Ventre. Grube(/ifei). isches I Ge [Bethleh Notitle-pa entirely in tl man heading of the first pi I have seel little work; i the library ol ciety, Philad Jordan, of th chives of the Pa. [Harmoi iuto the De A. Grnbe. Buthlehe: Title from the press in I to exist, but i Society supp printed. — Eiuige uiid Worte. Manuscripl vard (Jniverf hesinswith tl and equivalei the former in man script, alphabetically pan led by par another gron Anreden an 3 Si' ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 213 Oreen (S. A.) — Con tinned. i Groton historical series. | No. XX | | Two chapters in the early history | of Grotou. I Addenda et corrigenda. | Groton, Mass. | 1887. Half-title on cover asaboje, no inside title; text pp. 1-24, 8°. Trambnll (J. H.), Letter concemiDf; the In- dian name of tlie town of Oroton and of Lan- caster, pp. 8, 9. Oopieg teen; Pilling. Greenleaf (Moses). Indian names of Hoine of the streams, islands, &c., on the Ponohscot and St. John rivers in Maine ; furnished by Moses Greenleaf. In American Soc. First Ann. Kept. pp. 49-&3, Hew Haven, 1824, 8°. A list of more than a hundred Indian names of geographic feataros with English definitions. Greensky (Joseph). See Barnard (Al- onzo). Orohman (W.A. Baillie). See Baillie- Grohman (W. A.) Oros Ventre. See Atsina. Gnibe(/fe».'. Bernard Adam). Dellawaer- isches I Gesang-Biichlein. [Bethlehem: J. BraudmUller. 1763.1 Notitle-page, beading only; text pp. 1-8, 16° j entirely in the Delaware language except Ger- man headings to the hymns. See the fac-simile of the first page. I have seen but an incomplete copy of this little work; it is the only one known and is in the library of the Pennsylvauia Historical So- ciety, Philadelphiii, Pa., found by Mr. J. VV. Jordan, of that society, during 18S6, in the ar- chives of the Moravian mission at Bethlehem, Pa. -— [Harmony of the gospels translated iuto the Delaware tongue. By Rev. B. A. Grnbe. Bethlehem: J. BrandmUller. 1763, J (») Title from Hildeburn's List of the issues of the press in Pennsylvania. No copy is known to exist, but the local records of the Muraviaa Society supply evidence that the work was printed. — Eiuige Dellawarische Redensarten umlWorte. (*) Maauscript, 77 11. 12', in the library of Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass. The text begins with the above heading. The Delaware oud equivalent German are iu alternate lines, the former in Roman letter, the latter iu Ger- man script. The entries are not arranged alphabetically. Some of the verbs are accom- pauied by partial intlections. What seems to be another grouping is called "Einige kleina Anreden an Indianer." This part is in coi- Orvbe (B. A.) — Continued. umns, Delaware and English. Then follow some more pages in Delaware and Gorman, not in columns. This is one of the collection of "manuscripts in .0 Delaware language presented to tho public library of the University at Cambridge by tbo Hon. Ebonozer Lane, of the class of 1811, late Chief-Justice of the State of Ohio." It is marked by Judge Lane: "A vocabulary of Delaware language, presented by the Rev. Mr. Grube to the Rev. Mr. Luckenb.ach on his setting out upon his western missionary Jour, ney in 1800." I am indebted to Mr. J. W. Jordan of the Pennsylvania Historical Society fur the follow. ing notes: The importance of communicating directly with the Indians in order to dispense with the services of an interpreter— at all times, and especiall}' iu matters of religion, an unsatisfac- tory medium of comrauuication— claimed the attention of the Moravians in America at an early date. This led them to establish schools for ac'iuiriug the prevalent l.inguages and dia> lects of that people. A minute of a church council held at Bethlehem, Pa., July 15, 1742, recommends the study of the Delaware in order to facilitate intercourse with individuals of that nation, whose visits to the settlement were then of almost dally occurrence. Thi> Mohican was diligently studied during the sojourn, in 1745, of 46 converts from Shecomeco, and the Rev. John C. Pyrlious began the preparation of a Mohican hymn-book, to which others also contributed translations. From Bethlehem the Indian school was lemoved to Gnaden- huetten, where it continued until that settle- ment was destroyed. Zeisberger, Post, and other clergymen of the church, prominent in the mission among the Indians, receivud their first instruction in these schools. In 1700 the mission at Wechquetanc (in now Monroe County, Pa.) was commenced, and tlie Rev. B. A. Grube appointed missionary. Grube Wi.s familiar with the Delaware dialect, and was ably assisted in the translation he un- dertook there by the native assistant. Anton. ' The following extracts are from tho diary of tho mission, now in the arcliives at Bethlehem : 1761. .January 18. — Anton & I | Grube] worked at tho Delaware translation of the "Acts of the Days of the Son of Man" [a Harmony of the Gospels] . 1702. March 17. -To-day I sent the first- sheets of the "Acts, &o.," to Brandmiller At Friedensthal to print. April 13.— Brandmiller sent me proof to read. 1763. February 13.— Anton & I have trans, lated 56 chapters for the "Harmony." April 1.— Brandmiller forwarded to-day first proof of Essay of a DeUware Hymn Book. Friedensthal was a small settlement of the Moravians in Northampton Co., three uiles east of Nazareth, 13 miles northeast from Bethlehem, ■i't; 214 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE 1 I M'*v Orube ( B. A. ) — Continued. whuro wiM ground tho grain raised on the Moravian tract. John nr'^udiulllor, who bad in bin youth hoon a printer at Biknol, Switzerland, WOH diapluln In charge. In 1761 there were gent from Loudon to Uethlehitni a printing press and types. These were sent up to Frloden- sthul to Uraudniiller, and with them he printed the "Di'lawaro Hymn Book," tlie " Harmony of the Uospels," and. In 17Ud, " Die tiiglicken Loosungeu der Uriidor Gemiiliie fur dus Jnhr 1767. Ocdruckt bey Riithleheui lu dor Fork Del- lawarbyJohanu Brandmillor. MDCCLXVII." Tho Historical Society of Penu, h.ivo In thoircolluction a perfuti. copy of tliu latter, and a fragment of the Uclawaro Hymn Hook, which tho writer found in the Moravian archives at Bettileliom in 1886. He in also suarchini; for a copy of the "Harmony," and feels confident of ultimate success. After tho removal of the Moravian mission to Friedenshuetton(\Vyalusiug)on theSusqne. banna Kiver (Bradford Co., Fa,), the Orube Hymn Book and Harmony were in use there for some years. The diaries of tho missions at Wecbquetanc and Friedenshuetten have been edited by the writer and publi8helir»NUR, AIkou- quin UuKUitKO, Ojlbwity dialect, with BiikUdIi equWalitntH, pp. 677-703.— luillan ({ooKraplilval nanioH, nlpliubeticnlly arrauKud. with dvrlv.i- tloim (fritm Ileckoweldiir, SvJKMilcritft, 'Crutii- bull, Morgan, iind otliorx), lar^uly Al){<)n(|iiluii, pp. 70t-80il.— Indiitu naino.t hy which localities (hero alphaliutloully arruiii;od) wore formerly known (piirlially A.li(oiii|iiiikii), pp. 807-821. Oopiti Item 0ou){re88, PlUluK. Halrleman (Suumol Stehnian). On hoiuo pointH ot'lingniHtic othnology : with il- lustrntioiLs, chiotly from the aboriginal langunges of America, Uy Prof. S. S. Hahloman, A. M. In American Ash. Adv. Sci, Pruo. 2d mooting, pp. 42.1-420, liiiaton, 1850, 8°. ExninpleH In Churukee, Lonapo, and Wyan- dot. Keprinted, with additions, as follows: — On 80IU0 points in lingniatlc ethnol- ogy; with illustrations, chiefly from the aboriginal languages of North America. By S. S. Haldeinan, A. M. In Araorlcnn Acad. Arts, and Sci. Proo. vol. 2, pp. 165-178, Boston ntid Canibrid);o, 1852, 8^. — Analytic ortliography : | an | inves- tigation of the sounds of the voice, | and their | alphabetic notation ; | iu- cliuliug I the mechanism of speech, | and its bearing upon | etymology. | Bj' I S. S. Haldeman, A. M., | professor in Delaware college; | member [&c. six lines.] I Philadelphia: | J. B. Lippincott & CO. I London : Trlibner & co. Paris : Benjamin Dnprat. | Berlin : Ferd. Dilmmler. | 1860. Half-title "Trovel,yan prize essay" verso blank 1 1. title verso blault 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, contents pp. vil-Tili, slip of additional correc- tions, text pp. 6-117, corrections and additions p. 148, 4°. Remarks on the Chippeway langaage, pp. 135-136.— Numerals 1-10 of the Lonapo (two versions), Chippeway, Penobscot, Passama- quoddy, Potewatomi, and Shawanee, pp. 145- 146. Copies teen: Boston Athonieiim, British Ma- seam, Bureau of Ethnology, Karans, Trumbull. E'irst printed in Americtn Philosoph. Soc. Trans, new series, vol. 11. (*) Samuel Stehmnn Haldeman, natnraliat, was born in Locuet Grove, Lancaster County, Pa., Auguet 12, 1812; died in Chickios, Pa., Septem- ber 10, 1880. He was educated at a clussical school in Harrisburg. and then spent two years in Diokinaon College. In 1836 Henry D. Bogers, Haldeman (S. 8.) — Continued. having been appointed state geologist of New Jersey, sent for Mr. Haldeman, who had beni his pupil at Dickinson, to assist him. A ycir latur.on the reorganizaticumf the Ptinnsylviima geological survey, Haldeman wiislrauHferri:illii his own state, and was actively engaged on tlm ■UFN ^y until 1843. lie made extensive rusearrlnD among Indian dialefote8 on the diiforonces of the forogoin;; specimous, p. 6 (wrongly numbered 3). — Gram- matical character, p. (wrongly numbDiid 4). — Collectl(m of words iiud phraxes in tlio Penobscoldialect (nouns, pronouns, and vorbsi. pp. 7-H (p. 7 being unnumbered). Copies Kcen: American Philosophical Society, Lenox. Tlie latter oo.iy lacks the tltle-pa^'e and last leaf. Concerning this little work Mr. Halo writes moos follows: " Youmaybeamuainltolearntliiit this youthful production of mine wa.s not only written at the age of seventeen, during my sec- ond year at Harvard, but was printed by my- self. Some Indians from Maine came — I do not remember how or why — and encamped (in the college grounds. I took down a vocabulary from them, and, h.-jving a knowledge of lype- settiug, I took it to a printing oilice, and thero put it into type and printed off ttfty copies, which I sent to persons whom 1 thouglit likely to be interested In it. I have some idea of re- printing it, with these particulars by way of preface. "Ishallalso have to ask you to omit the initial £ from my name. Finding that there was no other Horatio Hale from wliom I needed to be distinguished, I dropped this u.seluss awl cnniborsomo adjunct from tliotimo I became of ago. All ray works except the little pamplilet jnst referred to have appearo I without it. " United State.-j | exploring expedi- tion. I During the years | 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842. I Under the command of I Charles Wilkes, U. S. N. | Vol. VI. | Ethnography and philology. | By | Hale (II.) Horatio I dition. I Philad' man. | IH Halftltli tioD, by ai 1 1. title V alphabet p text pp. 3-6 Vocabuli 870-029, lin* Copies SI gress, Leno AttheS(| at the Mur rocco, top e Also Issu United tiou. I Dii 1840, 1841 of I Charl graphy ai Hale, I ph Philade] I 1S46. Half-title tion" verso 1 tent pp. V- V . ' blank Copies seen Indian i language. In Ameri Journal, vol 1883. 8°. General k guages, with pp. 112-113. Issued sepi — Indian n language : Cherokee S The Algonl Stock : T Iberians. | '. Paper read can Assoc i a of Science, 1 1882. I Repi Antiquariai 1883. I Chicago: ers, 162-164 Printed coi blank 1 1. text Copies seen Trnmbull. Clarke and cents. ALOONQL'IAN LANOUAOES. 219 Hale (H.) — Coiitiniiod. Ilorutio Halo, | pliilologiHt of the expe- dition. I Philadelphia: | printed by C. Shor- man. | lH4(i. Half-title "United States .explorInK oxpetli- tioo, by authority of Coiigre"!*" vumo blank 1 1. title vei'HO blank 1 1. ronttinlx pp. T-yll, alphabet pp. ix-xii, half-tille verso blank 1 1. text pp. <'l-686, map, 4°. Vocabulary of the Satsikaaur Olaokfeet, pp. 570-0:>9, lineM la. Gopiei lecn ■■ Astor, Dritish Musenm, Con. Krv8.<«, Lonox, Trumbull. AttheStiuiorfinle, no. 440, a copy brouitht $13 ; at thn Murphy sale, no. 1123, half maroon mo- rocco, top ei\ge gilt, $13. Also issued with thu following title : United States | exploring expedi- tion. I During the years | 18;i8, 183*J, 1840, 1841, 1842. | Under the command of I Charles Wilkes, U. 8. N. | Ethno- graphy and philology. | By | Horatio Halo, I philologist of the expedition. | Philadelphia: | Lea and Blanohard. I 1S46. Half-title "TTnited States exploring expedi- tion" verso blank 1 1. title verso blank I 1. con- tent pp. y-vii, alphabet pp. ix-xli, half-title v. . blank 1 1. (ext pp. 3-866, map, 4°. Copies leen: Kanos, Lenox. Indian migrations, as evidenced by language. In American Antiqnnrlan and Oriental Journal, vol. 5, pp. 18-28, 108-124, Chicago, 1883, 8°. Oorrral remarks on tho Algonquian lan- guages, with a few examples from Trumbull, pp. 112-113. Issued separately as follows : Indian migrations, | as evidenced by language: | comprising | The Huron- Cherokee Stock : The Dakota Stock : The Algonkins : | The Chahta-Muskoki Stock: The Moundbuilders: | The Iberians. | By Horatio Hale, M. A. | A Paper read at a Meeting of the Ameri- can Association for the Advance- | ment of Science, held at Montreal, in August, 1882. I Reprinted from the "American Antiquarian " for January and April, 1883. I Chicago: | Jameson & Morse, Print- ers, 162-164 Clark St. | l-^S^, Printed cover as above, title as above verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-27, 8°. Copie* seen .- Brinton, Barnes, Pilling, Powell, Trnmbnll. Clarke and co. 1886, no. 6418, price a copj '5 cents. Hale (H.)— Continued. Re|»<>rt on tho Blackfoot tribes. Drawn up by Mr. Horatio Halo. In BrltNh Ass. Adv. Scl. Koport of llio S.'ith me<-tliig, pp. (lOO-TOH, Lo'iilon, 1880, 8^. Comparative vocabularies ("Swords) of Kn- glish, Blackfoot, Crce, and OJibway, pp. 702-703. Issued sepiirat(<1y without tltlnpage, ro- paged 1-12. (Bureau of Kthnology.) The development of language. By Horatio Hale. In Canadian Inst. Proo. third series, vol. 0, pp. 92-i;i4, Toronto, 18-8, 8". Words exprcHsivt! of al)stractions in Algon- kin, OJibway, aud MaMsauliUHOtts, pp. 120-130. Issued separately as follows : The I development of language. | A paper read before the Canadian Insti- tute, I Toronto, April, 18-18. | By | Horatio Halo. | Toronto: | the Copp, Clark com- pany, liPiiiml. I 1888. Printed i/cr ns above, title as above re- verse blu.ik I I. text pp. 3-45, 8=. C ii'f» teen ■ Kumes, Pi'llug. liace and la- guage. By Horatio Hale. In Pn|.ulav bcionco Monthly, vol. 3.', pp. 340- 351, New Ywik, 1888,8°. Micmac, Chippewa, aud Delaware terms pnHsim. Horatio Hale, etlinologis", Imm in Newport, N. 11., May 3, 1817, was graduated ui iiui varri in 1837, and was appointeil iu the some voar jiiiil- ulogist to tho United States exploriiii; oxpedl. tion under Capt. Charles Wilkes, in tliisca. paoity ho studied a lar^ie number of tho Ian- guagos of the Patilu! islands, as well as of North and South America, Australia, nnd Africa, and also investigated the history, tradi- tion.s, and customs of tho tribes speaking those languages. The results of his inquiries are given in his "Ellinography and Philology," (Philadelphia, 1846), which forms the seventh volunio of tho expedition reports. He has published nuuierous ni((nioir» on anthropol- ogy and ethnology, is anieniberofmauy learned societies both in Kurope and in America, and iu 1880 was vice-president of the American As- sociation for tho Advancement of Science, presiding over tho section of anthropology.— Appleton's Cyclop, of Am. lliog. Halfmoon (Charles). A collection | of | Muncey and English | hyinus, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated by Charles Halfmoon, | local preacher. I [Two lines quotation.] | Toronto : | printed for the Missionary society of the Wesleyan | Methodist 220 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Halfinoon (C.) — Continued, church in Canada. | Conference office, No. 9, Wellington buildings. | 1842. Second title: Minseownh | oahkoomw.~«wau- kuDul, I iiuhkooniwaKhtohtentU | neik linnaii- pavrng. | Auneh kowhtrai^moowbwaig hung- kuil I Dun Kashohweiah [Charles Halfiuoon], | }.<. al preacher. | [Two lines qaotation.] | Toronto: 1 printed for the Missionary society of the Wesleyau | Methodist cliuroh in Canada. I Conference oflSce, No. 9, Wellington build- ings. I 1842. English title verso 1. 1 recto blank, Muncey title recto 1. 2 verso blank, half-title in Munc ;y recto 1.3 (p. 1), text (alternate pages English and Muncey) pp. 2-199, missionary hymn in English p. 201, index in English pp. 203-204, index in Muncey pp. 205-206, 16°. Oopiet geen t Dunbar, Pilling, Powell. ' ^ ' A I collection of hymns, | in | Mun- cey and English, | for the use of the na- tive Indians. | Translated | by Charles Haifuioo.i, I Assistant Missionary, | [Two lines quotation.] | Toronto : | printed for the Wesleyan missionary society, at the | Conference office, 80 King street east. | 1874. Second title: Minsenwee, | loouzwaywaukau- nul, I loonzwaghtobteedt | neek, linnaupay- wug, I onnihkowhwoj moowhwaig buinmoh- teedt. I nun, Kayshobweesh [Charles Half- moon], I Weej mod Paimtoonhayleed. | [Two lines quotation.] | Toronto: | printed for the Wesleyan mission- ary society, at the | Conference office, 80 ICing street eaat. | 1874. Half-title "Muncey and English hymns" recto 1.1, verso English title (p. 1), Muncey title recto 1. 2 (p. 1), verso (p. 2) place of print- ing, preface 1 1. (pp. 2-3), sounds of words recto 4tb I. (p 3), text pp. 4-96, 4-96 (double numbers, alternate English and Mnncey), index in En- glish pp. 97-99, index in Muncey pp. 100-102, 16°. Copies seen: Eames, Pilling, PowoU, Tale. "A few of these hymns have been translated by the late Bev. A. Luckenbach, Moravian mis- sionary, wliu has lived with the Moravian In diana a number of years at New Fairfield, or Moraviautowu, and who was well acquainted with Ihem and their language. The priuiMpal part of them, however, have been translated by me." — Preface. See Minseeweh. See Wampum (J. B.) and Hogg (H.) [Haliburton {Judge Thomas Chandler).] A I General Description { of | Nova Sco- tia; I iilustratedby anew and correct | map. I [Three lines Latin.] | Halifax, N. S. : | Printed at the Royal Acadian School. | 1823. | (Price Gs. 6d.) Haliburton (T. C.) —Continued. Title verso blank 1 1. contents 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. 5-6, text pp. 7-2U8, errata 1 p. 8°. Specimens of the Micmac language— vocabu. lary, pronouns, and present and imperfect of the verb to dance, with equivalent English throughout, pp. 57-61. Copies teen: Harvard. Judge Haliburton's later work, "An histor- ical and statistical account of Nova Scotia," Halifax, 1829,2 vols., does not contain the lin- guistics. (Congress.) Hall {Rev. Sherman). [Grammar of the Chippewa language.] (") Macasoript. Title from an article by Julius T, Clark, entitled " Reminiscenses of the Chip- pewa chief, Hole-in-the-day," which appeared in the Collections of the Wisconsin Historical So- ciety, vol. 5, p. 380, from which I extract the following: "Among the other things done by Mr. Hall he reduced the Chippewa (or more properly, 0-jeeb'Wa) language to a system, and trans- lated the New Testament and a variety of other books into their language. Oue of these Testaments I had the pleasure of presenting to this Society after my return. "I have also a part oi the grammar, r.s made by Mr. Hall, in manuscript." In answer to an inquiry of mine concerning the manuscript grammar, Mr. Clark writes me as follows : "It is so long (now over forty years) since the matters about which yon inquire occurred, I fear that I shall not be able to aid you in tlio object of your search. I spent between oiio and two years among the Ojibways in Govern- ment employ. The manuscript copy of a por- tion of the Ojibway grammar which I brought home, I n uember was preserved for awhile and referred to asa curiosity, but, in my various movements, it has long Bince disappeared. I regret this fact, for, if you have not a cojiy I think it might have proved of some interest to you." See Jones (P.) and others. — and Copway (Q.) Minuajimouiu gaiuajimot , au Si. Lake. | Anishiuabo enuet giizhianikwnotabii'ng | an | fs. Hall, I mokt-doiiikunaie; | gaie au | George Copway, I auishiuabe gDgikue- itiuini. I Boston: | printed for the Americiu board of commissioners | for foreign missions, by Crocker &. Brewster, j 183*. Literal translation :■ The good tidings as he told it I that I St. Luke. | The Indian as lie speaks they have translated and put it in wr't- ing I that | S. H.ill, | the one clothed in bluek [minister] | and that | George Copway, j Indian preacher man. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 221 Hall (S.) and Copway (G.) — Continued. Title verso blank 1 1. text (gospel of Lake entirely ii the Chippewa language) pp. 3-110, alphabet pp. 111-112, 12°. OopiMiecn: Boston Atbenaenm, British Ma- seam, Games, Massachusetts Historical Soci- ety, Pilling, Powell. At the Field sale, no. 1721, a copy brought $1.25. Odizbijigeuiniua | igiu | gaanon- injig. I Anishinabe ennet auikvnota- bivng I au | Sherman Hall, | gaie an | I George Copway. | (Acts of the apos- tles in the Ojibwa language.) | Boston : | printed for the American board of commissioners | for foreign missions, by Crocker & Brewster. | 1838. Literal translation ; Their action | those | who were hired. | The Indian as he speaks they translate and put it in writing | that | Sherman Hall, I and that | George Copway. Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in the Ojibwa language) pp.3-l05,alphabetpp. 107-108, 12°. Oopiesieen .• American Board of Commission- ers, Boston Athenicum, British Museum, Eames, Pilling, Powell. At the Field sale, no. 1720, a copy brought $1.25; at the Murphy sale, no. 2953, $1. Hameiin (— ). Vocabulary of tlie Otta- wa language. In Gallatin ( A.),Synopsis of the Indian tribes, in American Ant. Soo. Trans, vol. 2, pp. 305-367, line 9, Cambridge, 1836, 8°. According to Gallatin, Hameiin was an edu- cated half-breed Ottawa. Hamilton (Dr. S. M.) Chippewa vocab- ulary. Manuscript, 20 pp. folio, in the library of the Bureau of Ethnology ; collected in 1879. Contains about 180 words. Hamilton (Rev. William). Names de- rived from the Indian languages. In Nebraska Stat« Hist. Soc. Trans, and Reps, vol. 1, pp. 73-75, Lincoln, Nebr. 1885, 8°. Geographic names derived from various In- dian languages, among them the Sac. Followed on page 70 by a brief list of Indian names of stream.s and localities, by Henry Fontenelle. Mr. Hamilton was born in Lycoming (now Clinton) County, Pennsylvania, on August 1, 1811. In his twenty-first year he went to college at Washington, Pa., now Washington and Jefferson College, from which he was grad- uated in 1834. He was license<1 to preach in 1837, and was accepted by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions as tltelr mission- ary, being ordained in October of the sanio year. During the fall of 1837, having been married the preceding summer, Mr. Ham- ilton ttarted westward, and spent the winter Hamilton (W.) — Continued. among the Iowa and Missouri Sac Indians on Wolf Creek, Nebraska, -where Rev. S. F. Irvin and wife were stationed. Among these Indians he spent flftoen years. In 1853 he was trans- ferred to the Oto and Omaha Mission. Belle- vuo, Nebr., and since that time has been almost continuously in the service of the Pres- byterian Board of Foreign Missions. Mr. Hamilton is llio author of a number of works in the Iowa and Omaha languages, titles of which will bo found in the Bibliography of the Siouan languages. Handy (Charles N.) Vocabulary of the Miami. In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribes, vol. 2. pp. 470-481, Philadelphia, 1852, 4°. Contains nearly 400 words. Reprinted in Ulriei (E.), Die Indianer Nord- Amerikas, p. 30, Dresden, 1867,8°. Hauipeau (i?ev. — ). [Hymn-book in the Chippewa language.] (*) Manuscript. Title from the Rev. W. F. Gag- nieur, Wikwemikong, Manitonlin Island, On- tario, Canada, March 15, 1890. Not having it in hand he was unable to furnish me a detailed description. Hanson (John Wesley). History | of the ohl towns I Norridgewock and Canaan I comprising | Norridgewock, ! Canaan, Starks. Skowhegun, and Bloomfield, | from their early settlement to the year I 1849; I including a sketch of the Ab- naki Indians. | By J. W. Hanson, | au- thor of the History of Dan vers. | [One line quotation.] | Boston : | published by the author. | 1849. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. pre- face pp. 3-5, text pp. 7-371, index p. 373, 12°. Specimensof the Norridgewock dialectof the Abnaki tongue (from Lincoln), phrases, sen- tences, numerals 1-10, 1000, and the hymn O Salutaris Hostia (from Rasle), pp. 37-39. Copies seen: Boston Atheuoium, British Mu- seum. History | of | Gardiner, | Pittston and West Gardiner, | with a sketch of the I Kennebec Indians, & New Ply- mouth purchase, { comprising historical matter from | 1602 to 1852; | with gene- alogical sketches of many families. { By J. W. Hanson, | Author of [&c, two lines.] I Gardiner: | published by William Palmer. | 1852. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv index pp. v-xi, list of plates and errata 1 page, text pp. 13-343, 12°. 222 BIBLIOOBAPHY OF THE Hanson (J. W.) — Continned. Abont 35 Abnaki names of places in Maine, with siKoiflcations, pp. 20-21. Oopiet teen: Astor, Boston Atbennam, Bos- ton Public, Congress. Hardy {Lieut. Campbell). SportiDg ad- ventures I in I the New World ; | or, | days and nights of moose-hunting | in I the pine forests of Acadia. | By Lieut. Campbell Hardy, | Royal Artillery. | In two volumes. | Vol. I [-II]. | London : | Hurst and Blackett, pub- lishers, I snocessors to Henry Colburn, I 13, Great Marlborough street. | 1855. 2 vols.: frontispiece 1 1. title 1 1. preface pp. iii-v, contents pp. vii-xii, text pp. 1-304 ; front- ispiece 1 L title 1 1. contents pp. iii-Tili, text pp. 1-288, appendix pp. 289-290, 12°. A few terms in the Micmao dialect, vol. 2, p. 227, et seq. Oopiet seem British Museam, Congress. At the Field sale, no. 902, an uncut copy brought $3. Harmon ^Daniel Williams). A | journal I of I voyages and travels | in the | interionr of North America, | between the 47tL and 58th degrees of north lati- tude, extend- j iug from Montreal nearly to the Pacific ocean, a distance | of about 5,000 miles, including an account of the prin- | cipal occurrences, during a residence of nineteen | years, in differ- ent parts of the country. | To which are added, | a concise description of the face of the country, its iuhabitauts, | their manners, customs, laws, religion, etc. and considora- | ble specimens of the two languages, most extensively | spoken ; together with an account of the princi- | pal animals, to be found in the forests and | prairies of this exten- sive region. | Illustrated by a map of the country. | By Daniel Williams Harmon, | a partner in the north west company. | Andover: | printed by Flagg and Qonhl. I 1820. Half-title verso blank 1 1. portrait 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. v-xxiii, text pp. 25-132, map, 8°. Kaniesof the seasons in theCree tongue, pp. 368-36d. — Xames of the moons in the Cree tongue, pp. 369-370.— A specimen of the Cree or Kuisteneux tongue, which is spoken by at least three fourths of the Indians of the north west country, ou the oast side of the Kocky mount- ain (a vocabulary of 500 words), pp. 385-401 Kumerioal terms 1-1000 of the Crees or Kuis- teneux, pp. 402-403. Harmon (D.W.) — Continned. Kxtracts from the linguistic portion of this volume are given by many authors. Oopiet teen : Astor, Bancroft, Boston Athe- naBum, British Museum, Congress, Dunbar, Eames, Geolugioal Survey. At the Field sale, no. 008, a half-morocoo copy brought $3.50; at the Brinley sale, no. 4685, $5.25; at the Murphy sale, no. 1146, $2.25. Harmony of the gospels [Delaware]. See Qrube (B. A.) [Harrlase (Henry).] Notes | pourservir I a I'histoire, a la bibliographie | et a la I cartographic | de la | Nouvelle- France | et des | pays adjacents | 1545- 1700. I Par I'anteur de la | Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima | [Three lines quotation.] | [Device.] | Paris I librairie Tross | 5 rue Neuve- des-petits-champs 5 | 1872. Colophon ! Imprim6 | par W. Drngulin a Leipzig I [Devioe] | Pour la | librairie Tross, a Paris I M. DCCC. LXXII [1872]. Print«d cover as above, half-title verso blank 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1, introduction pp. i-xxxiii, half- title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-354, index pp. 355-367, colophon verso blank 1 1. list of publi- cations 1 1. sm. 8°. Contains titles and notes of a number of early Cauadian works, some of which refer to Algonqnian and other languages. Oopiet teen: Eames, Geological Survey, Lenox. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 274, 10 fr. ; an- other copy, large vellun., 15 fr. ; by Qua- ritcb, no. 12094, 8«. ; another copy, largo vel- lum, 12«. 6d. ; by Labitte, 1883, a copy on large Holland paper, 20 fr. At the Murphy sale, no. 1153, a copy, "half maroon morocco, extra, top edge gilt, uncut," brought $7. Priciil by Quaritch, no 30227, 8«. ; another copy, lar<;e vellum, 12«. 6d. ; by Clarke & co. 1886, no. 5864, $4.75 ; by Leclerc, 1887 supplement, p. 120, 10 fr.; another copy, large vellum, 15 fr. and the same prices in his catalogue for 18><>^: Gagnon, of Quebec, 1888, $3. Harvey (Henry). History | of the | Shawnee Indians, | ftom the year IfiSl to 1854 inclusive. | By | Henry Har- vey : I a member of the religious society of Friends. | Cincinnati: | Ephraim Morgan & sons. I 1855. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright I I. preface pp. iii-v, contents pp. vii-x, text pp. 11-316, 16=>. Penn (W.), A letter, etc. pp. 12-21. Oopiet teen ; Astor, Congress, Dunbar, Eames, Wisomsin Historical Society. & ,.1 ^i I ■ > I f ■ I ■ « hkqu(irg.} <1|^ lAWS^itos now t64» declared, O ffTihjl^; ;.^'^" ^- ' foiri of God iayo, lW«r# iire « Terr»r ~ ~ ^» And" TU Mi£iirstt is tht ^i do Bfil, yott omif bf *r i;&c»ntheide«^jfri -frf-^rn:.* jeuToi nopnpraliteaiiwatai-* ' Uidi 'V«A> adiaaibg ! **•' ,^ _, MM r« vMtf it/fi, nmuSftomk, dJMr^kdoMowaonk God, N«iMMr4(A<^ ^ - iltii ' iiiiiaii I'l ; lir" FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST PAGE OF THE HATCHETS. Banrey (Sii ship of the collected I Shawnee ] In Morga: and afUnity linos S5, Wa See Pis] Hatchets, the Tree ol of Death. | Magistrate among the the Englial munate M meechuinu Wunnaunii anuacheeg inatcheseot 8og netatu glishmauso Colophon Green. 17( No title-pa sm. 8°. On tl as above and ginning "Th Indians," &o. page. This twenty laws a tiou into tlie li cbusetts. At graphs of adni the page, betfl as Bbi)ve. "Of this ti only two copii cty's library; ley's) is now ii ' ■ . A manusi tliis tract to < dent that the him."— Trumb Copies teen: At the Brin WO. Hathaway (J In the Noi 81-92, Madison Title from E ij,,pg it is the o ■ — Indian n{ way, esq. In AVisoonsi 118, Madison, II July 10, 1849. A list of tK Chippewa langi ogles. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 223 Harvey (Simon D.) Terms of relation- ship of the Shawnee (Sii-wan-wii'-kce), collected by Friend Simon D. Harvey, Shawnee Reservation, Kansas. In Morgan (L. H.), Systems of conaan^rninity and atttnity of the human family, pp. 203-382, linos 55, Washington, 1871, 4°. See Pish (P.) and Harvey (S. D.) Hatchets. The Hatchets, to hew down the Tree of Sin, | which bears the Fruit of Death. | Or, | The laws, by which the Magistrates are | to punish Offences, among the Indians, | as well as among the English. | Togk.unkash, tummetha- munate Matcheseongane | mehtug, ne meechumuoo Nuppooonk. | Asuh, | Wunnaumatuongash, nish nashpe Nan- anuachoeg | kusnnnt sasamatahamwog raatcheseongash ut | kenugke Indian- 8og netatuppi3 onk nt kenugke | En- gUshmausog. (aauh chohkquog.) Colophon : Boston : Printed by B. Green. 1705. No title-page, heading only; text pp. 1-15, sm. 8°. On the first pago is the double beading as above and an introduction to the laws, be- ginning "The laws are now to be declared, Indians," &o. See the fac-simile of the first page. This introduction and each of the twenty laws are followed, in order, by a transla- tion into the language of the Indians of Massa- chusetts. At the end, on p. 15, are two para- graphs of admonition, and on the lower half of the page, between single rules, is the colophon, as above. "Of this tract (pp. 16, sm. 8vo.) I have seen only two copies, — one in the Antiquarian Soci- ety's library; the other (fonuerly Mr. Brin- ley's) is now in the Lenox Library, New Tork. ... A manuscript note by T. Prince ascribes this tract to Cotton Mather: bnt I am confi- dent that the translation was not made by him." -Trumbull. CopUiseen: Lenox. At the Brlnley sale, no. 729, a copy brought m. Hathaway (Joshua). Indian names. In the Northwestern Journal, vol. 1, pp. 81-92, Madison, 1850, 8°. (*) Title from Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull. Per- il, ps it is the original of the following: • — Indian names. By Joshua Hatha- way, esq. In Wisconsin Hist Soc. Coll. vol. 1, pp. 116- 1 18, Madison, 1855, 8°. Dated from Milwaukee, ■luly 10, 1840. A list of twelve geographic names in the Chippewa language, with meanings and etymol- ogies. Hathaway (J.) — Continued. Joshua Hathaway was born in Korae, New York; wont to Milwaukee in 1835, having beua employed in making Governin<)nt laud surveys within the present southeastern limits of Wis- cousin. He was early mode district surveyor, and in many ways was serviceable to the pio- neer public. He died July 4, 1803. Haven (Samuel Foster). Smithsonian contributions to knowledge. | Archte- ology I of the | United States. | Or I sketches, historical and bibliography ical, of the progress of | information and opinion respecting vestiges of | an- tiquity in the United States. | By | Samuel F. Haven. | (Accepted for pub- lication, January, 1855.) Colophon : F iiblished by the Smith- sonian instituuon, | Washington, D. C. I July, 1856. Title with names of the commission and printers on verso 1 1. slip of errata, contents verso blank 1 1, introductory note pp. 1-2, text pp. 3-160, index pp. 1 61-168, 4°. Forms part of vol.8. Contributions to Knowledge. Language of the American Indians, pp. 53- 72, is a general discussion of the writers on the subject, among them Adelung, Vator, Gal- latin, Duponcean, Heckewelder, Eliot, and Schoolcraft. Copies teen: Bureau of Ethnology, Gnulog- ical Survey, Powell, Smithsonian Institution. Issued also as follows s — — Smithsonian contributionsto knowl- edge. I Archicology | of the | United States. I Or | sketches, historical and bibliographical, of the progress of | information and opinion respecting vestiges of | antiquity in the United States. I By ) Samuel F. Haven. | Washington city. | published by the Smithsonian institution. | July, 1856. | New York : G. P. Putnam & co. Printed cover as above, title and collation otherwise as in previous title. Copies seen ; Astor, Eames, Powell, Trnm- bull. At the Fischer sale, no. 782, a copy brought 1«. 6(2. ; at the Field sale, no. 024, a half-morocco copy, $3.12; at the Squiersale, no. 457, a similar copy, $4; at the Briuley sale, no. 5400, $2.75; at the Murphy sale, a half-morocco copy, top gilt, $4.75. Priced by Clarke &. co. 18t!6, no. 6425, $4.50. Hayden : This word following a title or in paren- theses after a note indicates that a copy of the work referred to has been seen by the compiler in the bookstore of Lewis S. Hayden, Washing- ton, D.C. 224 BIBLIOGBAPHY OF THE v\ \M Hayden (Dr. Francis Vandever). Coa- tributioDS to tho ethnography and phi- lology of the Indian tribes of the Mis- souri valley. By F. V. Hayden, M. D. In American Philosoph. Soo. Trans, new series, vol. 12, pp. 231-401, Philadelphia, 1863, 4°. Chapter 1, Introdaotion (including the alpha- bet aaed), pp. 231-234. Chapter 2, EtbnoKiaphlcal history, LEniste- neanz, or Crebs (pp. 234-248), includes a list of moons, other divisions of time, and numerals 1-10000, with English significations, p. 246. Chapter 3, II. Blackfeet, Ethnographical his- tory, pp. 248-266. Chapter 4, Kemarks upon th^ grammatical structure of the Blaokfoot language, pp. 257- 266. Chapter 5, Vocabulary of the Sik-si-kd or Blackfoot language (double columns, alphabet- ically arranged by English words), pp. 266-273. Chapter6, III. Shyennes, Ethnographical his- tory (including list ol' dances), pp. 274-282. Chapter 7, Remarks on the grammatical structure of the Sliyenne language (including list of relationships, names of tribes, persons, rivers, mammals, birds, serpents, and plants), pp. 283-203. Chapter 8, Vocabulary of the Shyenne lan- guage (doable columns, alphabetically arranged by English words), pp. 204-320. Chapter 0, IV. Arapohos, Ethnographical his- tory, pp. 321-323; grammatical structure, pp. 323-325. — Names of dances, tribes, rivers, ani- mals, and plants, pp. 325-327. Chapter 10, Vocabulary of the Arapoho lan- guage, (double columnn, alphabetically ar- ranged by English words), pp. 328-339. Chapter 11, V. Atainas, Ethnographical his- ptory, I*. 340-344.— Vocabulary of the Atsina dialect of the Ar&poho language (alphabetically arranged by English words), pp. 344-345. Issued also with title-page as follows: Contributions | to the | ethnography and philology | of the | Indian tribes | of the I Missouri valley. | By Dr. F. V. Hayden, | member [&c. two lines.]) Prepared under the direction of capt. William F. Raynolds, T. E. U. S. A., | and published by permission of the War department. | Philadelphia: | C. Sherman i&.son, printers, | 1862. Cover title as above, title as above verso blank 1 1. contents verso blank 1 1. text pp. 231-458, index pp. 450-461, map, 2 plates, 4°. Copies seen: Brinton, Dunbar, Eames, Na- tional Museum, Powell, Trumbull. Priced by Quaritch. no. 29062, II. Ferdinand Vandever Hayden, geologist, born in Westfield, Mass., 7 Sept., 1829 [died in Philadelphia, Deo. 22, 1887]. He early settled Hayden (F. V.) — Continued. in Ohio, and after his gra4laation at Oberlin in 1850, received his medical degree at the Albany medical college in 1853. During the same year he explored the "Bad Lands" of Dakota. In 1854 he again went West, spent two yearit in exploring the basin of the (Tppor Mlsaouri. In May, 1859, he was appointed naturalist and surgeon to tho expedition sent out for tho exploration of the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers under Capt. William F. Raynolds. In May, 1862, ho entered the U. S. Army as assist- ant surgeon of volunteers. He was appointed professor of mineralogy and geology in 1865 in the University of Pennsylvania, and held tliut chair until 1872, when the increased duties of the survey caused his resignation. Daring tlio aammer of 1866 he again visited the valley of the Upper Mistiouri. In 1867 Congress provided for the geological survey of Nebraska. Ur. Hayden was directed to perform the work, and continued so occupied until the 1 April, 18U9, when it was organized under the title of tlie Geological Survey of the Territories of tlie United States. From 1860 till 1872 Dr. Haydrn conducted a series of geological explorations in Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado. Dr. Hayden continued the direction of this survey until 1870, when tho then existing na- tional surveys were consolidated into the U. S. Geological Survey, and Dr. Hayden was mado geologist in-charge of the Montana division. He held his office until 31 Dec, 1888, wlien failing health led to his resignation. Dr. Hay- den was a member of scientific societies both in the United States and in Europe, and in 1873 was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. In 1887 the degree of LL.D. was conferred on him by the University of Pennsyl- vania.— Appl«ton'« Cyclop, of Am. Biog, HeckeTvelder (Rev. John Gottlieb 1 nestus). An account of tho history, manners, and customs, of the Indian na- tions, virho once inhabited Pennsylviiiiia and the neighbouring states. By the Rev. John Heckwelder, of Bethlehem. In American Philosoph. Soc. Trans, of the Hist, and Lit. Com. vol. 1, pp. 1-348, Philadel- phia, 1810, 8°. Chapter ix. Languages, containing noticu.s of the Karalit [Eskimo], pp. 104-105, the IroqiKiis, pp. 105-106, the Lenape, pp. 106-112, and the Floridian, pp. 112-114. This article was reviewed by Oass (L.) in the N. A. Review, vol. 22, pp. 53-119, Bo.^lmi. 1826, 8°. This was answered by Rawle ( W. ) in Penn. Hist. Soc. Mom. vol I. pt. 2, pp. 238-l'T.\ Philadelphia, 1826, 8° (reprinted in Rondthalcr (E.), Life of Heckewelder, pp. xi-xxv, Phil idel- phia, 1847, 12°) ; and this in turn by Oass (L.) in the N. A. Review, vol. 26, pp. 357-403, Boston, 1828, 8°. Heokewe At the sold forif morocco, CO. 1886, n Issued a AnA( ners, an< Nations, vauia an^ Commuu Literary Philosopl I phia edge, 1 by I of Bethl of the Co Philad( lished b.v Chesnut [ Title ver 1.2, recto i 1-348, 8°. Linguist — - Joban lisohen Pt richt I vol und Gebr Vblkersch sylvanien Staaten be en fibersel anderer Sc ben Gegei Long, Vol Hesse | Evi burg. I Ne keit und Werth der betreflfendi Snhulzc. I G6tting< Rnprecht. Title vers iii-viii, note pp. xlvii-xl' duction and Die Lenai Copies set gress. A copy at Histoir I nations autrefois 1 voisins; | welder, | n ALG ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 225 notices of I Iroquois, and the I (L.) in 9, Bostcin. ■le (W.)in 238-L'7.'>, ondthalcr Philiili'l- Oass (Ij.) 3, Boston, Heokewelder (J. G. E.) — Continaed. I At tho Brinley sale, no. 5402, an uncut cnpy sold for |6. The Murphy copy, no. 1184, half- morocco, top edge gilt, brought $7. Clarke & CO. isea, no. 0427, price a copy $6. Issued separately with title-page as follows : An Acooant | of the | History, Man- uerti, and Customs, | of | the Indian Nations, | who once inhabited Pennsyl- vania and I the neighbouring states. | Communicated to the Historical and Literary Committee of | the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadel- I phia for promoting Useful Knowl- edge, I by { the Rev. John Heckewelder, I of Bethlehem, | and published by order of tho Committee. | Philadelphia: | Printed aod Pub- lished by Abraham Small, | no. 112, Chesnut [sio] Street. | 1818. Title verso blank 1 L copyright notice verso 1.2, recto olank, contents pp. iii-iv, text pp. 1-348, 8°. Linguistics as under title above, pp. 104-114. Johann Heckewelder's | Evauge- lisohen Predigers zu Bethlehem | Nach- richt I von der | Geschichte, den Sitten und Gebr&uchen | der | Indiauischen V61kersGhaften, | welche ehemalsPenn- sylvanien und die benach- | barten Staaten bewohnten. Aus dem Englisch- en fibersetzt und mit den Angaben | anderer Schriftsteller uber eben diesel- ben Oegenst&nde | (Carver, Loskiel, Long, Volney) vermehrt | von | Fr. Hesse | Evangelischem Prediger zu Nien- burg. I Nebst einem die Glaubw&rdig- keit und den anthropolo- | gischen Werth der Nachrichten Heckewelder's betreffenden Zusatze | von G. E. Snhulzc. I G6ttingen | bey Vandenhoeck nnd Ruprecht. | 1821. Title verso blank 1 1. preface by Hesse pp. iil-viii, notes by Schulze pp. ix-xlvi, contents pp. xlvii-xlviii, Heckewelder's preface intro- duction and text pp. 1-582, errata 1 1. 8°. Die Lenape Sprache, pp. 161-170. Copies teen: Astor, British Mnseum, Con- gress. A copy at the Fischer sale, no. 787, brought 2*. Histoire, | mcours et contumes | des I nations indiennes | qui habitaient autrefois la Pensylvanie | et les 6tats voisins; | par le rdv^rend | Jean Hecke- welder, I missionnaire morave, | traduit ALG 15 Heokewelder (J. G. E.) — Continued, de I'anglais | Par le Chevalier Du Pon- ceau. I A Paris, | Chez L. De Burc, Libraire, rue Gudndgaud, n" 27. | 1822. 2p.U.pp.i-xli,13-571,8o. Linguistics as under titles above, pp. 171-174. Oopiet teen : Congress, Trumbull. At the Squler sale a copy, no. 465, brought $5.18. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 806, 18 fr. The Brinley copy, no. 6403, russet calf, gilt, brought $2. Quaritoh, no. 29963, price, Nanareth, 1876, 8°. (Trumbull.) In preparing this edition the editor, "Win. C. Reichel, has given the names in alphabetic order and has added philologio notes. It was issued as a separate in advance of the publica- tion of the volume, with title-page as follows: Names | which the | Lenni Lennape or Delaware Indians ( gave to | rivers, streams and localities, | within tlie states of I Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, | with thoir significations. | Prepared for the trans- actions of the I Moravian historical society from | a MS. by John Hecke- welder, I by I William C. Reichel, | Nazareth. | 1872. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 227-282, 8°. Introductory remarks, pp. 227-236 — Dela- ware names of rivers, streams, and localities iu Pennsylvania (in alphabetic order, with fuot- notes), pp. 237-273 j in New Jersey, pp. 273-274 ; in Maryland, pp. 275-278.— Indian names uf places in Virginia (from Beverley), pp. 278-282. Copies seen: Boston Public, Eames, Tvuiu- bull. Issued also with title-page as follows : Names | which the | Lenni Lennape or Delaware Indians | gave to | rivers, streams, and localities, | within the states of I Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, | with their significations. | Prepared for the trans- actions of the I Moravian historical society, from | a MS. by John Hecke- welder, I by I William C. Reichel. | Bethlehem: ( H. T. Clauder, printer. I 1872. Printed cover, title 1 1. text pp. 3-58, 8°. Copies seen: Wisconsin Historical Society. At the Field sale; no. 9t8, a copy brought $2 ; another copy, no. 1642, i(l. Comparative vocabulary | of | Al- gonquin Dialects. | From Heckeweld- er's manuscripts | in the | collections of the American philosophical society, I Philadelphia. | Printed for the "Alcove Heokewc of Ame Wellesle Horsfon Cambi Universi Printed blank 1 1. 1 Arrangi llsh, Loni oanui, Kat and Nantli Copies le Priced b The mat of the Ame copy made xxvii of a< in a folio I pp. 114-119, -^ [A coi Algonkin Mauuscr: library of ti Phil.delphi author. In ond Delawa and contain A copy o of a colled recorded b; which it for library abo^ — — A com] Miami or the Delaw Volney. ] der. Manuscri] Philosophici copy made 1 XVI of a cc recorded in i vocabulary i triple ooluii ware — and C( [ ] Namei plants in Lenape or ] dialects of Mauuscrip useripts in tl sophical Soc vol. 1 of theii that it was pi During a v in March, 188 Vocabalj gnage, take one of that ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 227 78-282. Tvuiu- k I Al- .ewelil- tions of ciety, I 'Alcove Heokevrelder (J. G. E.) — Coutiuued. of American Native Lanf{n.vgoH " in Wellesley College Library, | by E. N. Horsford. | Cambridge : John Wilson and son. | University Press. | 1887. Printed cover aa above, title as above verso blank 1 1. half title p. 1, text pp. 2-7, 4^. Arrangeil iu eight parallel columns— Eng- lish, Lonui Lenape, Miusl or Monsey, Muhi- caiiul, Natiok or Nadtk, Chippawe, Shawana, and Xnntlcok i about 100 words of each. Oopietseem Eanies, Pilling, Powell, Priced by Koehler, catalogue 465, no. 327, 3M. The maunscript of this work is iu the library of the American Philosophical Society. It is a copy made by Mr. Duponceau, and fonuf no. XXVII of a collection made by him anil recorded in a folio account book, of which it occnpios pp. 114-119. — ^[A comparative vocabulary of the Algonkin and Delaware languages ] Manuscript, 6 unnnmbored 11. sm. 4°, in the library of the American Pliilosophioal Society, Phil.dolphia, Pii. 'Without date or name of author. Intriplecolumns— English, Algonkin, and Delaware— written on both sides the sheets and contains about 360 words of each lansungc. A copy of this manuscript forms no. l.xvili of a collection made by Mr. Duponceau and recorded by him in a folio account book, of which it form.s pp. 194-200. This also is in the library above mentioned. A comparative vocabulary of tbe Miami or Twightwep language and of the Delaware. Tbe Miami taken from Volney. By tbe Rev. John Heckewel- der. Manuscript in the library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. It is a copy made by Mr. Duponceaa, and forms no. XVI of a collection made by him which is recorded in a folio account book, of which this vocabulary occupies pp. 63-64 Arranged iu triple columns- English, Mi>irai, and Dela- ware — and contains about tOO words. [ ] Names of various trees, shrubs and plants ia the language of tbe Lenui Lenape or Delaware, distinguishing the dialects of the Unamis and Minsi. (*) Manuscript; title copied from a list of man- uscripts in the library of tho American Philo- sophical Society, Philadalphia, Pa., given in vol. 1 of their Transactions, where it is stated that it was presented by its anther. During a visit to the library of the Society in March, 1889, 1 was unable to find it. Vocabulary of the Mahioanni lan- guage, taken down from the month of one of that nation who had been in Heokewelder (J. G. E.) — Continued. Connecticut. By tbe Rev. John Heck- eweider. Manuscript in tho library of tho American PliiluHopliical Society, Philadelphia, Pu. It is a cu])y made by Mr. Duponceau, and forms no. XV of a collection made by liiui and recorded iu a folio account book, iu which it occupies pp. 60-61. It contains about 150 words, and is arranged in four columns to tlie page— two in English, two in Mahlcanui. A vocabulary of the Nanticoke and Chippeway language, taken down in 1785 in Upper Canada fniiu a Nauticoke chief who spoke both languages. By the Rev. John Heckewelder. Manuscript in the library of tho American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. It i.s a copy made by Mr. Duponceau, and forms no. xillof a collection made by him and recorded in a folio account book, of wliich it occupies pp. 53-57. It contains about 300 wonis, arranged in triple columns— English, Nanticoke, and Chip- peway. Vocabulary of the Shawanese lan- guage taken down by means of a white woman who had been 20 years a pris- oner with that nation. By the Rev. John Heckewelder. Manuscript in the library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. It is a copy made by Mr. Duponceau, and forms no. xi v of a collectiou made by him and recorded iu a folio blank book, of which it occupies pp. .57-59. Contains about 185 words, arranged iu four columns to the page— two in English, two in Shawanese. WdrterverzeichnisB von der Lenui Lenape odor Delaweriscbe Sprucbe von dem Ehrw Hrn Johanu Heckewelder. Manuscript in the library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. It is a copy made by Mr. Duponceau, and forms no. XXXIX of acollection made Ity him and recorded in a folio account book, of whicli it occupies pp. 120-128. The vocabulary contains about 400 words, including tbe numerals 1-50,000,000, and is arranged in double columns, tbe Delaware columns being interspersed with words from other Algonquian dialects. See Brlnton (D. G.) and Anthony (A.S.) and Duponceau (P. S.) A corre- spondence between the Rev. John Heck- ewelder, of Bethlehem, and Peter S. Du- ponceau, esq. corresponding secretary of the historical and literary committee of the American philosophical society, respecting the languages of the Amer- ican Indians. , 228 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE i i Heckewelder (J. Q. E. ) and Duponoeau (1*. 8.)— Cuutinued, In Ant'rli'ftii riilloKopli. 8oo. Trniifi. of the Wt-t. and Lit. Com. vol. 1, pp. 361-448, rblladel- phis. 1810,8°. Tlili4 Article rclatt'H almost entirely to the Uulitwant laiigua^iu, but liicldeutally to othorg. iJuviewfd by Pickering (J.) in X. A.Keview, vol. 9, pp. 120-187, Boston, 1810, 8°. Rppriutud RH followH: A correspuudeuce ')etween the Rev. John Hockeweldcr, of Bethlehem, and I'otor S. Dupuuconn, esq., corro- Hponding Hecretary of the hiHtoriciil and literary committee of the Amoricau philoNophical Hociety, respeotiiig the languages of the American Indians. In PennHylvania nigt. Soc. Mom. vol. 12, pp. 349-4 :■, I'liiladolpliiii, 1876,8°. Joliu Gottlieb RrnHxtiis Hockeweldcr was born at Kedford, Knglaiid, March 12, 1743. His I'utlu'VwaH a Gorman exile. . . . Inthoyci.r 1754tlu' f.iniilycamo to America, father, mother, and four cliildron. In 17.'J8 he was apiirvuticed to a cedar- cooper, with whom he rom.iiued four years, and then becamo Frederick (,'hriHtian Postt 'h companion in bin necond visit to the At us- kiuKum in the year 1702. He was Zeisbergor's nH.siHtant in the SuHquehanna valley in 1765, and to him for a time was given charge of the Mach- iwihiluxiug Mission. During the following nineteen years hn was much of th.; time a fellow laborer with Zoisberger Heckewelder was the founder of Salem, on the Tuscarawas, and in diapel there, .July 4, 1780, he married SaraOhne- berg, tlie veneralde Adam Grubo ofllciating, probably the tirst wedding of a white couple within the limits of the present state of Ohio. He was with the Indian church during'all the early troubles recorded in this diary, but finally, owing to the illness of his wife when upon the Cuyahoga, he returned to the church at Bethlehem OctoberO, 1788. Henceforward he was not inimediatoly connected with our mis- sion, though hemiideittwoor three visits, being employed in other duties, especially as agent of the Society for propagating the gospel among the heathen, and as one of the Peace Commissioners sent to treat with the Indians. In the year 1708, however, became to Fairfield, on tlie Thames, to assist in conducting a por- tion of the church to (xoshen, staying there only nine days. In the valley of the Muskingum he labored until 1810, when ho went home to the chu'-ch, being now nearly seventy years old, and having well earned repose. He died .Jan- uary 31, 1823.— J?K«», Diary of David Zeisler- ger. Henderson (John 6.) A dictionary of ancient namos, geographical, tribal and personal, in the United States and Brit- ish provinces of North America. (*) Henderson (J. O.) — Continurd. Manuscript in possesaion of its author, Car- rolltou, 111. He tells melt contains many Algoii qulan namos, with etymologies and refureuuen to authorltiea. Henry (Alexander). Journal | of | Alex- ander Henry | to | Lake Unperior, Red River, Assiuiboiae, Rocky Mountains, Columbia, and the Pacific, 1799 to IHll, I to establish the fur tratle. (*) Manuscript, about 1.700 pp. foolscap, pro- served in the library of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada, For its description I am indebted tn the kindness of Mr. Clia''les N. Bell, of Winni- peg, who writes: ''The sheets are evidently ni>t theoriginalonesused by Alexander Henry, but arc r written from liis Journals by one George Coventry, who seems to hare been a family tWend. No date is given to tho copying, nor is there any intimation where tho original docu- ments are to bo found." The Journal extends from 1700 to 1812, and between the dates 1808 and 18U0 are vocabula- ries of tho OJeebois, Knistineaux, Assinlboine, Slave, and Flat Head, allt)Ut 300 words each of the llrst three and a somewhat larger uumbei' of tho last two. (Copies of these have been fur- nished the Bureau of Ethnology by Mr. Bull. [Henry (George). ] An | account | of the I Chippewa Indians, | who have been travelling among the whites, | in the | United State.s, England, Ireland, Scot- laud, I France and Belgium ; | with very interesting incidents in relation to the generiil | characteristics of the English, Irish, Scotch, French, | and Americans, with regard to their hospi- I tality, peculiarities, etc. | Written by Mungwandus, | The Self-Tnught Indian of the Chippewa Nation, for the benefit of his youngest ( Son, called Noodin- okay, whose Mother died in England. | Price V2i Cents. | Boston: | Published by the author. | 1848. Printed cover, title 1 1, text pp. 1-16, 8°. Hymns in Chippewa with English transla- tion, pp. 14-16. Copies neon ; AVisconsin Historical Society. — r See Jones (P.) and others. [ and Svans (J.)] Nu-gu-mo-nnn | O-je-boa | an-oad | ge-e-se-iiu-ne-gu- noo-du-be-Ung | no6 | Muun-gou-duuz [George Henry] | gn-ea | Moo-ge-gee- seg [James Evans] | ge-ge-noo-ii-muii- ga-oe-ne-ne-oug. | [Three lines quota- tion, Janiz, 5-13.] | 01 Henry (G No.v-V I I'.M Nil Title v, Joseph .Si Canadian i 1837) pp. 3- 9, text pp, pp. 363-:i04, index pp Hymns i some of th( hynius,*witl In Mr. 8 "already hymn book direction through the of our mJKsi a third and is said In the provh)us ed Henry and Peter Jones dians, p. l,so the Canadiai Copies see Hettfl Histori Set Henry (Mat dictionary. Manuscrip libiary of thi Philadelphia, parts— 1 Eng and English; their translat Title and no thoii legends, "It include the words in 'Roger Willis lary, those in and various I other vocabu proper name welder, and i The compilati lacks the salt niatical crudit limited value. Vocabuli English. Manuficript, Historical Soci in 1859. Title above-named s Hansel (Gottf Philologite, | I et I Harnic Orbis Terrar Syllabarvm, cessibvH, | er ALGONQl'IAN LANOUAOFS. 229 clety. -nun -ne-gu- u-duuz Henry (0 ) unci Bvaiis (J.) —Cont'd. NoA-York: | printetl by D. Fivuahaw, I ir)ii, 3i) August, 18U7) pp. 'J-0, prttfncH by ttio tniiHlatDm pp. 0- 9, ttixt pp. 1-301, subjucl of liyinu.i in Eii»;lifih pp. 303-304, samu iu OJuboit pp. 305-306, EiiKliah iudox pp. 307-378, 0.i«boii liiilox pp. 381-:h»2, 10^ HymuB lu UJoboii pp. U3.">8.— Vociiliuliiry of aoniB of the priucipal words contaiucd in tlio byniU!4,*witli doUnltloiiHiti KiiKliHii. pp.350-3Ul. Iu Mr. ijtiusou'o prufnco it in Btntud that "olroady havo two oditlims of tin Ojlljway byinu book, translati'd and printed iindi!r of our iniKHion station.^ anil rauiuber.s roiiui ex a third and moreenla'Kcd edition." Notliinj; i8 Haid in tlio preface to indicate tlmt th sn two previous editiou.s were tlio worlt of Mcgnrs. Henry and GvanH. According to tlic Kov. Peter Jones, in lii.s Ilistory of tlic (Ijlbwa In- dian.'*, p. l.SO. the.He hymns were first printed for the (^iinadian Miaslonnry Society. Copiei teen: Boston Atlicnii'iini, Masisitchn- Hottfl Historioiil Society, Congress See Jones (P.) and others. Henry (Matthew S.) Delnwaro Indian dictionary. (') Manuscript, 843 pp. 4°, with maps, in the libiary of tlio American Philoaopliical Society, Piiiladelphia, Pa. It is divided into three parts— 1 Euglisli and Dehiware; 2 Delawiire and Enslisli; 3 Delaware proper names and tlieir translation. Compiled iu 1850 and 180U. Title and note from Brinton's LenApe and thelt legends, p. 80, whcncel taliii'rn Sprat'lifli. vol. 21), pp. 2Ul-2.'>4, Mriiuii- oclin'riu, 1H0I,8°. (('oiiKri'MH.) HetveMiAhhateLornnxo). Cntnlogo ilullo liii^iio(;uiH)Huiul.o i )) notii'.iii | dollit lord ntliiiitii, e <1iv(u'HitiV. | Opura | <1ol Hi({nor nitbato I erioi'i. 'i'ltlo verso "avvlmt" 1 1. vwrHcn pp. 3-4, iiidlce pp. 5-8, text pp. 9-259, errnti* p. 260, 4<^. MnKiia Aluonkinn, cnu 43 lUaletti.che vi ni noniinano, pp. 88-89. Coi)iel teen : .\Htnr, CoiiKriixM, EaiiivM. Enlargod nnd roprintud ho riilliiwa: Catiilogo do las lengnas | do las na- cioiies coiiucidaH, | y niiiiieraoion, diviH- ioii, y clasos do ostas | sogiinla diversi- dad I do HUM idioiiias y tlialoctos. | Su alitor I el abate don Lorenzo Iforvits, I To6logo del EniinontiHiino iSofior C'ardonal Jnan Francisco | Albani [«&c. tliree linos.] | Voluineu I[-VI]. Lon- guas y naciones Ainericanas. | Con liuoncia. | En la iniprenta do la adniiuistracion dol real arbitrio do bonoliconciu. Madrid Alio 1800|.-1305]. So liallaril on la Libroria do lianz callo do lit Cruz. 6 vols. 4°. Xoi jcos of the Algonquin people, vol. 1, pp. 373-377, 380-382. Copies seen : Bancroft, British MuHeara, Con- tircas, Harvard. A lialfoalf copy at the Squier sale, no. 486, brouglit ,$6. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no '.^072, 120 fv. At the Uamiro/. sain, no. 396, a copy was bought by Qiiaritch for \l. 16«. The Mur- phy copy, no. 1215, "half hound in Spanish leather, yellow edges," brought $42. — — Aritmetica delle nazioni | o divi- .sione del tempo | fra I'orientali | Opera I dell' abbate | don Lorenzo Hervus { Socio della liealo Accadoniia doUo Scienze, od AntichitA, ( di Diiblino, e dell' Etnisca di Cortona. | [Fignro.J | In Cesena MDCCLXXXV [1785]. | Per Qregorio Biasini all' Insogna di Pallade | Con Licenza do' Superiori. Title verso blank 1 1, dedication pp. 3-4, in- dice pp. 6-8, folded plate of numerals, text pp. 9-200, errata p. 201, folded table at p. 40,4°. Hervaa (L.) —Continued. I>aniptlociU|{h nuiiioralH 1-10, p. Ill — .VIkhh kin niinieralx l-IUOli, p. 114 — ('onipnri:*oii ot'im meraUof theTuHkrina.WoocDn. I'ninpticoiit;li. and Algonkin, p. 115. Copies seen ; Aslor, Congress, Eanies. Origine | fortnaziono, niet^ctaniHiiio. od armonia | dogl' idinmi. | Opera | doll' abbate | don Loron/o HerviiH | .Socio della Realo Atn idoniia dcili- 8ciou/,o, od Anticbitii |
  • viM(M>. | My | lI.Miry Yi»\U^ llhiil, M. A., F. 11. (}. 8. | (Fiiitf* profesMcr of rluMnUtry iiinl ncol- •igy in tho niiivtii'Hity of Trinity collnno, Toronto.) I Anthor of [Ac. two liiicH. ] |[8..«1.]| Frotloricton. | O. E. Fonoty, i)rintt>r, to tho Qnuun'H most exuollent inaJoHty. I 18(5-). Printoil cover at* above, tltlu an ubovf 1 1. viintuiitH pp. iil-viii, liitroduetioii i>ii. ix-xvi, lint ol' aiitliorx pp. xvii-xvlil, toxt pp. 10-27H, index pp. 270-'J!);i, «\ Origin of tlin niiinori of ri>rtaiii riviT^ ami placcH in New UriinHwick, containing n Hliort vocal)n!ary of tlio Micinac anil Millcoli' Ian- HUttgeH, pp. 2,')7-26!t.— NaiuoH of placen anil riv- ers ilorivod from the Alti>naqiii4 lan(;iia;;i'. pp. L'tiO 261. Ciipio seen ; Aator, ConijresH. Hiii'^ley {liev. J. I.) Indian LogendH. | .' I iiimsli, I thn Ojibboway Saviour. | Moi.8h-knh-niiK, | or | the flood. | Hy the I Rev. J. I. Hiiulley, M. A., | of liarrio. | [Xo phico:] 18ft.-). Printed cover as above, introduction ]>. 1, text in verse pp. L 'J'.', 8°. (lontalns many OJibbewa.v words, especially the names of animals, tlie EnKlisli sif;nifiea- tiens of wiiicli are ^iven in thofoot-notus. Oopien leen : Dorsey, I'illini;, Histoire de la Virginio. See Beverley (If.) Historicals for young folks. See Blakeman(B.C.) History and proaent state of Virginia. .Sec Beverley (R.) History, inanucrs, aud customs. See Mogridge(G.) History of poor Sarah [Micinac]. See Rand(S. T.) History { of | the Delaware | and | Iro- quoiH Indians | formerly inhabiting the Middle States. With various anec- dotes I illustrating their manners and customs. I Embellished with a variety of original cuts. Written for the Ameri- can Sunday school union, and | revised by the coininittee of publication. | American Sunday school union, j Philadelphia: | No. 146 Chestnut street. I ISIig. History — Continued. Krontlsplei'e 1 1, title I 1. introdiiotloii pp. 5 1R text pp in I. VI, '.'4 . Iteneral remarks on Inillai^ liin){uae<'s, prin- cipally tlie Delaware pp. 44 ."VH. i'lifiiet lefH: BritiHli .Muiteiim, ConxresH. History. The history | of the { Moravian mission | among the | Indians in North America, | from its | commencement to the present time. With a | preliminary aci!oiiutof the Indians. | Compiled from autluMitic sources. | liy | a member of the lirethren's church. | London : | T. Allman, 42, Tlolbiirn hill. I MncccXXXVIII [lfl:?8]. Title verso IdanU I I. preface p, lii. content* |)p iv vi, preliminary a( count of tlie Iniliaim pp. l-.V), iiiiHsionamonf; the Indiansp p.4l) |Wc{- 310, 10-^. Lord's prayer in Delaware (from ZeislierKer), foot note p. II. CoinfH tei'ti: I'illinf;. The history | of the | Moravian mis- sion I among the | Indians in North America, | from its | commenci-ment to the present time. | With a preliminary account of the Indians. | From the most authentic sources, j By | a member of the Brethren's church. | Loudon : | L. & «. Scloy, 161), Fleet street. | MDCCCXL [1H401. Title verso blank I l.prcfare p. ill, contents pp. iv-vi, preliminary account of tlie Indians pp. l-.')0, mission amiin); the Indians pp.4ll[s, 8". Sergeant (.T.), Tran-slation of part of tlie lOth Psalm into the Mub-be-oon-nak langnago, vol. 2, p. 413. Copxe* iten: Aator, Congress. The edition published in New Tork in 1823 does uut contain this article. 2a2 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE . r! ! ; I i [Hoeoken (Rev. Christiau).] Potewa- terai I nememissiuoikan. | A. M. D. G. | Saiut Louin: | W. J. MuUiii ogimes- enuakesau ote mesennaken. | 1844. Literal tratulation: Potewateiul | prayer- book. A.M.D.It. I Saint Louis: | W. J.Mullln ho priutud tliis book. Title verso blauk 1 1. text iu the Potewatemi Ianj;uaj{e with Freucb headiuKS pp. 3-62, index in French verso blank 1 1. 18°. Prayers, pp. 3-6. — Cateohism, pp. 6-22. — Acts, litanies, etc. pp. 22-45.— Le chapelet de SainteVierge Marie, pp. 46-61.— Cantique, p. 62. Oopiti leen: Boston Athenian], Massaohu- setts Historical Society, Shea. [ ] Potewatemi | neiueiuissiuoikan | ewiyoT/at nemadjik | Catfaoliques end- jik. I [Design.] | Baltimoinak : j John Murphy okiniis- siuakisan | ote inissinoikan ; | 1846. Literal tranilation : Potewatemi | prayer- book I would use it those wlio pray | Catholics those who are called. | Baltimore: | John Mur- phy lie printed | this book. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso dedication 1 1. preface (signed Xiu Mekitecoui^ja) verso blank 1 I. text in Potewatemi with headings in Eng- lish pp. 7 160, 16°. Copies «een: Boston Athenieum, Ma!).<)aohu- aetts Historical Society, Kational Museum, Shea, Trumbull, Pilling. At the Murphy sale, no. 2953, a copy brought $1. [ J A. M. D. G. I Pewani ipi Potewa- temi I luissiuoikan, | eyowat nemadjik, I Cathuliqiies eudjik. | [Design.] | Baltimoiual;: | John Murphy, oki- missiuakisan | ote inissinoikan. | 1846. Printed cover : A. M. D. G. | Pewani | ipi | Potewatemi I missinoikan, | eyowat nemailjik, I Catholiques endjik. | (Design.) | Baltimoinak: | John Murphy, okimissiuaki- san I ote missinoikan. | 1846. Printed cover verso picture, title p. [31, text (beginning on verso of title) pp. 4-31, 24°. Eio- mentary l>ook in Pewani and Potewatemi. The Pewac! is a dialectic variation of the Peoria. Prim T and reading lessons, pp. 4-19.— Sign of the cross.p. 19.— Lord's prayer, p. 20. —Hail Mary, p. 21 — Apostles' creed, pp. 22-23.— Ten commandments, p. 24.— Precepts of the church, p. 25.— Canticles, etc. pp. 26-31 Passages of scripture, p. 31. Oopiet teen .- American Antiquarian Society, Boston Athenieum, Eames, Lenox, Massachu- setts Historical Society, National Mosenm, Powell, Trumbull. At the Field sale, no. 1846, a copy brought 85 cents. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 2391, 10 tt. At the Murphy sale, no. 2953, it brought 91. Hoecken (C.) — Continued. Christian Hoecken, missionary, born in Upper Brabant; died on the Missouri river, I'.) June, 1851. He became a member uf the Jesuit order in Belgium, and was sent to labor auiuu^ the Indians. In 1836 he assisted Fattier V-.ui Quickenbarne in founding a mission among tli<' Kickapoos. After the death of the furnier ln' remained a few months with this tribe, and then took charge of the Pottawatomie mi .sidii of St. Stanislaus on Osage river. He next vis. ited the Ottawas, the Sioux, Gros Ventn-s, Ilic- arees, Mandans, and Assiniboins, of whom lii> baptised about 400. In 1843 he founded tlm mission of St. Ignatius among the Ealispi'lA. From this station he visited the Ziugomem .s and four other tribes, and completed the con- version of the Shuyelpi Indians. Father Hoecken was well acquainted with many of the Indian languages and with their peculiar cus- toma.—Appleton'» Cyclop, of Am. Biog. Hoffman (Charles Feuno). A winter | in the far west. | By C. F. Hoflfmnn, | of New- York. | [Quotation, lour lines.] | In two volumes. | Vol. I[-II]. | Loudon : | Richard Beutley, New Burlington street. | 1835. 2 vols.: title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. iii- iv, contents pp. vii-xi, text pp. 1-314, appendix pp.315-336; title 1 I. contents pp. iii-vii, text pp. 1-310, appendix pp. 311-340, 12°. The Lord's prayer in Chippewa with a litoi al translation, vol. 2, pp. 16-17.— 'An Indian sera nade, 'written in a sort of Lingua-Francn, nr mongrel tongue, much useil on the frontiii'. made up of words taken alike from the Ottawa and Ojibboai or Chippewa and possibly oth> r languages," nith tran.-ilation, vol.2, pp. 18-19. Oopiet seen: British Museum, Congress. [ ] A I winter in the west. | By u New- Yorker. I [Four lines quotation.] | In two volumes. | Vol. I[-II]. | New York: | published by Harper & brothers, | No. 82 Cliff-street. | 1835. 2 vols.: title verso copyright 1 1. preface vrso blauk 1 I. text pp. 1-317, appendix pp. 319-337; title Verso copyright 1 1. half-title vor.so lilank 1 1. text pp. 1-318, appendix pp. 319-346, 12°. Linguistics as in the London edition titled above, vol. 2, pp. 16-18. Copiet teen • Boston Athenteum. [ ]A I winter in the west. | By a New- Yorker. I [Four lines quotation.] | In two volumes. | Vol. I[-II]. | Second edition. | New-York : | published by Harper & brothers, | no. 82 Cliff-street. | 1835. 2 vols.: half-title verso blank 1 1. title vci.^o copyright 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, contents pp. ix- xii,text pp. 13-264, appendix pp. 26^-282: liall title verso blank 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. coEtents pp. v-viii, text pp. 1^259, appendix jip. 261-286, 12°. Hofiinau (i Linguist above, vol Copies le AttheFi An abst Fergus' Hi tains no iiu Wild prairie, author of In two v( Londot lington s to Her n iugs. I 18; 2 vols. : I Medicine Ojibbwa, 173-181.—^ the Ojibbw pp. 207-208 Copies se At the $3.25. Wild C. F. Hri winter iu in One. | London Burlingtn nary to H Frontispi 1-^92, 1-284, Lioguisti above, vol. 1 Copies set Accoidin there was i yer, 1843, 2 i Wilde S niit Skizzi A'.ii dem 1 Charles I Gerstiicke Dresden nolfiischeu 2 vols. : 2 1 1. 12°. XJuguistii above, vol.2 Copies see Charles I City in 1806 1884, was sei at the ago o left before i manus Blee contributinj was admitte one. — AppU ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 233 Hoffman (C. F.) —Continued. LiDgniatlcs as in the London edition titled above, vol. 2, pp. 21-23. Gopie* feen: Boston PubV . T.enox. Atthe Field sale.no. 1002,acopy ui'oaght9l.7S. Au abstract of ibis work, formiug no. 20 of Fergus' Historical series, Chicago, 1U82, 8°, con- tains no iiuguistics. (Astor, British Museum.) Wild scenes | in the | forest and prairie. | By C. F. Hoffman, Esq. | author of "A winter in the far west." | In two volumes, j Vol. I[-II]. | London : ] iiicharrt Bentley, New Bur- lington street, | publiiiber in ordinary to Her majesty. \ Price sixteen shill- ings. I 1839. 2 vols. : pp. i-vii, 1-292; 2 p. 11. pp. 1-284, 12°. Medicine song of au Indian hunter, in the Ojibbwa, with Enj;lish translation, vol. 1, pp. 173-181. — Med'^'lne eong of an Indian lover, in thu Ojibbwa, with English translation, vol, 1, pp. 207-208 Copies seen: British Museum, Dunbar. At the Field sale, no. 1001, a copy brought New $3.25. Wild scenes | in the | forest. | By C. F. Hoflfiiian, Esq. | Arthur of '* A winter in the far west." | Two Volumes ill One. I London: | Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. | Publisher in ordi- nary to Her majesty. [1842?] * Frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-^92, 1-284, 12°. Linguistics as in the edition of 1830 titled above, vol. l,pp. 173-181, vol. 1, pp. 207-208. Copies seen: Astor. Boston Atheminuu. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 32387, there was an edition New York W. H. Col- yer, 1843, 2 vols. 8°. Wilde Scenen i in Wald und Prairie | uiit Skizzen americaninchen Lebens. | A 'lb deui Euglischen { des Anicrikaners Charles Fenow Hofl'uiau | von | Fr. Gerstsicker. Erster [-Zweiter]Band. | Dresden und Leipzig, | in der Ar- nolniHRhen Buchhandlnug. | 1845. 2 vols. : 2 J). 11. pp. 1-194, 11.; 1 p. 1. pp. 1-202, 1 1. 12°. Linguistics as in the English edition titled above, vol.2, pp. 33, 34. Copies seen: British Museum. Charles Fenno Ilofftaiau, born in Now York City in 1806; died in Harrisburg, Pa., 7 June, 1884, was sent to an acailemj' in Poug^koepsie at the age of nine. He entered Columbia, but left before graduation, studied law with Har- mantis Bleecker in Albany, at the sam<> time contributing articles to tho newspapers, and was admitted to the bar ac the age of twenty- one.— .ip|>(«(on'« Cyclop, of Am. Biog. Hoffman {Or. Walter James). Notes on Ojibwa folk-lore By W. J. Hoffman, M. D. In American Anthropologist, vol. 2, pp. 216- 223, Washington, 1889, 8°. A number of Qjibwa terms with English meanings, passim. Issued separately as follows: Notes on Ojibwa folk-lore. | By | W. J. Hoffuian, M.D. | (Reprint from The American Anthropologist. July, 1889.) | Washington : | Judd & Detwe.ier, printers. | 1889. Printed cover as above, no inside title, test pp. 215-223, 8°. Copies seen: Pilling, Powell. Meuomoui texts relative to the Mit6 society, and its relation to ihe Midd society of the Ojibwa. Manuscript, 80 pp. 4°. Ojibwa texts and songs i>ertaining to the ritual and ceremonies of the Middwiwin or Grand Medicine society of tlieOjibwas. Manuscript, 800 pp. 4°. With pictographic charts on birch bark and paper. Traditions of Ojibwa cosmogony and genesis, with pictographic records. Manuscript, 200 pp. 4°. Ojibwa songs (archaic phraseology), and musical notation of the Mid<5, or Shamans, used in the preparatory serv- ice of candidates for Society of Midd. Manuscript, 150 pp. 4°. Pictographic charts and t>^iplanatious. Songs used by the Ojibwa W&ben6, with musical notation and pictographic charts. Manuscript, 25 pp. i°. Hunters* songs in Ojibwa with musi- cal notation and picfographs. Manuscript, 40 pp. 4°. Sougs of Jossakeed, or JSssak'kid [Jugglers], in Ojibwa, with musical notation and pictographs. Manuscript, 15 pp. 4^. Lectures, prayers, and songs em- ployed by the Midd in ritual of iiide- wiwiu, or Grand Medicine society of the Ojibwas. Manii3cript,75 pp. 4°. Songs illustrated on bark records. Ojibwa materia medica ; giving native names of plants and supersti- tions relating thereto ; together with mode of preparation of remedies. Manuscript, 45 pp. 4°. pr 1 1. ■M 4^ 234 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TUB Hoffman (W. J.) — Continned. Tradition, phrases, and songs, with pictograpbs, of the Ghost Society, a collateral branch of the Grand Medicine society of the Ojibwas. Mannsoript, 38 pp. 4°. This material, dow in conrae of preparation for publication, was collected at Red Lake and White Earth reserTations, Minnesota, durins the years 1887-89, with the aid «f Truman A. Warren, William McArthur, Paul Beaulieu, and the chief shaniaug of the Mid6 society. These manuscripts bolonjj to the Bureau of Ethnology. Hogg (H. C.) See Wampum (J. B.) and Hog6(H.C.) Holden (Austin Weils) A | history | of the town of Queensbury, in the | state of New York, | with | biographical si^etches | of | many of its distinguished men, | and | some account of the abo- rigines of I northern New Yorli, | By A. W. Holden, M. D. | [Quotation, six lines.] I [Device.] | Albany, N.Y.: | Joel Munsell, | 1874. Pp. i-viii, 1 1. pp. 1-519, |»lates, 8°. Vocabulary of Indian names, pp. 23-35, is a list, alphabetically arranged, uumposed princi- pally of names of geographic foatures, and con- sisting partly of Algoiiquian and partly of Iro- quoian words. Copies seen: Aster, Congress, Dunbar. Holmes (Dr. Abiel). [Memoir of the Moheagan ludiniis.] In Massachusetts Hist. Soc. Coll. first serioH, vol. 9, pp. 75-99, Boston, 1804, 8°. A general discussion of the language of the Moheagans, including specimens of the Choc- taw, pp. 94-95. — Comparative vocabulary of 10 woi'ds of the Clioctaw aud the Mohoagan, p. 90.— Numerals 1-10 of the Choctaw and Mohea- gan, p. 97.— Specimen of the Moheagan lan- guage, taken at Cambridge in 1804, from John Eonkiipot, Jun. by William Jeuks, consisting of a text with English trnnsL^tion and a vocab- nlary of 30 words, pp. 98-9P. Issued separately as follows : r ] A I memoir | of the | Moheagan Indians. Written in the yearM; DCOC. IV [1804]. [Boston: 1804.] Half-title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-27, 8<:. Copies seen: Massachusetts Historical So- ciety. and Noyes (T.) [Vocabulary of the St. Francis Indians.] In Edwards (J.), Observations on the lan- guage of the Muhhekaneew Indians, in Massa- chusetts Hist. Soc. Coll. second series, vol. 10, p. 141, Boston, 1833, 8°. Holmes (A.) and Noyes (T.) —Cont'd. "Two females of this [St. Francis] tribe came from Canada to Boston in July, 1821, and were placed by the Society [for Propagatiii<^ the Gospel] under the care of Rev. Thonins Noyes of Needham, near Boston. From that gentleman, and from the Rev. Dr. Holmes, sec- retary of the society, the editor has obtained several wonls of their dialect, from whicli lie has selected those [45] contained in the foUuw- ing vocabulary." Abiel Holmes, clergyman, born in Wood- stock, Conn., 24 Dec, 1703; died in Cii;nliridf;e, Mass., 4 June, 1837. He was graduated at Tale in 1783, became tutor tlieru, and nt tlir same time studied theology. In 1785 he was settled as a pastor in Midway, Ga. His home in Cambridge . . . was the birthplace of liia son Oliver Wendell. . . .—Appleton's Cyclop. of Am. Biog. Holy bible. [Massachusetts]. See Eliot (J.) Hood (George). A | history of music | in I New England: | with | biograph- ical sketches I of I reformers and psalin- ists. I By George Hood. | Boston: | Wilkius, Carter &, co. | l«4t3. Title verso copyn ' 1. preface pp. iii-vii, text pp. 9-250, iiide 251-252, testimonials 3 pp. 160. Portion of psalm cxvii in the Massachusetts Indiafa language (from Kliot), p. 5'>. Copies seen : Boston Atheoasum, British Mu- seum, Congress, Lenox. I have seen mention of a second and enlbr;;e>l edition of this work, which vfap probably never printed. \^{}i \^''i.' [Horden {Rt. Rev. John).] Syllabic Sys- tem of Orthography, invented by | the Rev* las. Evans, adapted to the Moose Dialect | of the Creo Language. [London: printed for the Church mis- sionary society f 185-?] No title-page, heading only, text 2 11. 8°. The first page, recto blank, contains the above heading, with the vowels "According to C[burcb]. M[i8siouary]. S[ociety]. Standard." and the diphthongs. The second page, verso blank, Contains a tablo nf the consonants (ini- tial, final, and combined with the vowel .sounds), followed by twelve lines of explanatory text. The English text is in script, and the whole \* printed by lithography (apparently), or from engraved plates. Copies seen: Eames. [A portion of the Book of common prayer in the Cree language. Moose factory, Hudson bay, 1854.] (*) In a letter to me dated from Moose, May 2.1. 1887, Mr. Horden says: " I now (1852] set about Horden (J translaiing this flnishe Society in might be next annus they sent By the nex bound and dlan v\\\t c . The'bn administi aud otbe , church, ' United C I TransU I Moose Rupert's (•'Rev. London for the I 14, Salisb Title vers language, s Copies sei ciety, Pillii Christian E The bo I adminis other I r church, I I church of The Psall Translate* Cree | Ind nee. | Byl D. D., I b the sooiel proval of terbury. ) London christian avenue, C Title ver text (entire! acters) pp. (.f David " natiiin, for Copies se Some CO] — — A colle I Trausli I Moose Rupert's By the | Londoi for the I Salisbun ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 235 Borden (J. ) — Continned. translating a part of the English prayer-book ; this finished I sent it to the Chnrch Miaxionury Soeiety in London with the reqiiost tliat it might be printed and copies sent me by the next annual ship. Instead uf sending the boolc, they sent a printing-press and types. . . . By the next spring I had the book printed and bound and was able to present one to every In- dian who could read." — — The'bnok of | common prayer, ( aud administration of | the sacraments, | aud otber rites and ceremonies of the . church, I according to the use of the | United Church of England and Ireland. I Translated into the language of the I Moose Indians | of the diocese of Rupert's Laud, north-west America. | ("Rev. J. Horden's translation.") | London : | jirinted by W. M. Watts, | for the I Church missionary society, | 14, Salisbury square. | 1859. Titleversoblankl L text (entirely in the Moose langnage, syllabic characters) pp. 1-361, 16°. Copie»»een: Brown, Church Missionary So- ciety, Piliinf!, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. The book | of ( common prayer | and I administr.'-'.tion of the sacraments and other I rites and ceremonies of the church, I according to the use of | the church of England ; | together with | The Psalter or Psalms of David. | Translated into the language of the Cree | Indians of the diocese of Moo.so- nee. | By the | Right Rev. John Hordcn, D. D., I bishop of Moosonee. | [Seal of the society.] | (Printed with the ap- proval of the Lord Archbishop of Can- terbury.) I London : | Society for promoting christian knowledge, Northumberland avenue, Charinr cross, W. C. | 188[>. Title verso printers 1 1. note verso blank 1 1, text (entirely in the CreelanguHge, syllabicchar- acters) pp. 1-298, 16°. The " Psalter or Psalms of David " has a separate title-pag<^ aud pagi- natiiin, for which see next page. Oopienteen: Pillins, Eamis. Some copies are dated 1890. (Eanies. ) — — A collection | of | psalms and hymns. I Translated into the langnaue | of the I Moose Indians | of the diocese of Rupert's land, | north-west America. | By the | rev. John Horden. | London : | printed by W. M. Watts, | for the I Chnrch missionary society, | Salisbury square. | 185'J. Horden (J.) — Continued. Title verso blank 1 l.text (entirely in the ^[oose language and in syllabic characters) pp. 3-78. 32°. CopUmseen: (Jhurch Missionary Society, Pil- ling, Powell. A collection | of i psalms and hymns, I in the language | of the | Cree In- dians I of north-west America. | Com- piled by the | Right Rev. John Horden, D. D. bishop of Moosonee. | [London :] Printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | 77, Great queen street, Lincolns Inn- fields. I 1874. Frontispiece 1 1. half-title 1 1, title 1 1, preface (syllabic cliaracterH) pp. 3-6, text (in syllabio characters and entirely in the Cree language, consisting of lOU psaltijs and hymns) pp. 7-113, tunes for hymns nos. 14, 78, 87, pp. 114-116, 16<=. Copies seen; Gilbert & Rivington, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. A collection | of | psalms and hymns, I in the language | of the | Cree Indians | of north west America. | Com- piled by the | Right Rev. John Horden, D. D. I bishop of Moosonee. | London: | printed for the Church missionary society, | Sali-sbury square. I 1876. Title 1 1. preface (syllabic cliara<:ter8) pp. 3-5, alphabet p. 6, text (110 psalms ami hymns, in syllabic characters and entirely in the Cree language) pp. 7-128, 24°. Copies seen ; Gilbert & Rivington. For an edition of the same date " adapted for the use of the Indians of the York Factory Dis- trict " see Horden (J.) and Kirkby (W. W.) A collection ' of | Psalms and Hymns, I in the language | of the | Cree In- dians I of north-west America. ( Com- piled by the | right rev. John Horden, D. D., I bishop of Moosonee. | London: | Society for promoting christian knowledge, Northumberland avenue, Charing cross, \V. C. | 1889. Half-title verso printer 1 I. title verso blank 1 1, preface (syllabic characters) pp. 3-6, text (100 psalms and hymns, entirely in the ('ree lan- guage and in syllabic cliaracters) pp. 7-113, with name of printer on verso (p. 114), 24°. Copies seen : Lames, Pilling. [ ] [Four lines syllabic characters= The foin- gospels in the Cree language.] Moose. I M.DCCC.LIX [1859]. Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree language and in sUlahie characters) 210 unnumbered 11. and ) supplemental leaf contain- ing II lines in syllabic characters, 16°. 236 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE r^-\ 1 I %\ Horden (J.) — Continued. Matthew, 69 11 -Mark, 38 11.— Luke, 6311.— John, 47 II. On tho fly leaf of iiiy copy, presented to mo by the author, he says he printed this book him- self at M008O Fort, Huilaou's liuy. Most of the copies I have secu are minus the title-page; in some the " supplemental leaf " is at the beginning. Oopiu teen: Boston Atheuieum, Church Missionary Society, Pilling, Powell, Society for Prpnu4iii£, C h I i»]^ U Kniwr ledge. t yBiBle afid gospel history | in the | Moose dialect. | [One line syllabic characters ] Colophon : London : . printed by W. M. Watt8,Cro\vu court, Temple bar. [1860f ] No title-page, headiug only ; text (entirely in the Moose dialect of the Cree language, syllabic characters, except three English headings) pp. 1-83, 16°. Bible history, pp. 1-71.— Watts's catechism of scripture names, pp. 72-7U. — Watts's flrst catechism, pp. HU-63. Cupiet teem Church Missionary Society, Eames, I'illiug, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. I ] Bible and gospel history, | in | Sanltenx. | [One line syllabic charac- ters.] Colophon : London : | printed by W. M. Watts, Crown court, Temple bar. [181)0 f] Ko title-page, headiug only ; text (eatirely in the Saulteux dialect of the Chippewa language and in syllabic characters) pp. 1-72, 16^. CopUt teen : Pilling, Eames. ~— The I morning and evening | serv- ices, I according to the use of the | United Church of England and In- land. I Translated into the language of the I Saulteux Indians | of the | dio- cese of Rupert's land, North America, I by the | rev. John Horden, | mis- eionary of the Church missionary so- ciety, I Moose. I [London: W. M. Watts, Crown court, Temple bar.] 1861. Title verso printer 1 1. text (in the Saulteux dialect of the Chppewa language, syllabic char- acters, exceptan Kuglish heading, "The Nicene creed, " on p. 35) pp. 3-38, 16°. Copiet «ee>i.' British Museum, Pilling, Powell. £— ] Hymns, ( translatedintothe | Cree language, | for the use of | the Indians in the Moose | district, | north west America, j London : | printed by W. M. Watts, I Crowu court. Temple bar. | l!)66. Horden (J.) — Continued. Title verso blank 1 1. text (consisting of 70 bymus entirely in the Cree language and in syllabic characters) pp. 1-94, 32°. Copiet teen •■ Pilling. [ ] Hymns I translated into the Sal- tenx language, | for the use of | the Salteux Indians in | the Moose district, I northwest America. | Loudon: | printed by W. M. Watts, I Crown court, Teujple bar. | 1866. Title 1 I. text (in syllabic characters and en' tirely in the Salteux language) pp. 1-80, 32-. Copiet teen: Church Missionary Sociuty, Society for Promoting Christian Knowlcike. [One line syllabic characters.] | The I Psalter, or Psalms ^f David, | in the language | of the | Cree Indians | of north-weat America. | By | the rii^ht rev. John Horden, D. D,, \ bishop of Moosonee. | [London:] Printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | 77, Orcat Queen Street, Lincoln's-Iun- Fields. I 1875. Title vorso printers 1 1. text (in syllabic chiir- actors and entirely in the Cree language) pp, 1-188, 12°. Copiet teen: Gilbert <& Rivington, Pilling, Powell. There maybe nn edition of this work of 18*6. In the copy of tho 1875 edition seen by me in the hands of Messrs. Gilbert & Hivingtou, thu Loudon printers of many of Mr. Hordeu'j books, there was penciled on the title-page: Loudon : I British and foreign bible society. | 1870. It was probably prepared as "copy" for a new issue. [One line syllabic characters.] | The I Psalter, or Psalms of David, | in the language of the ; Cree Indians i of north- west America. I By I the right rev. Joliu Horden, D.D., | bishop of Moosonee, { Loudon : | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Northumberland avenue, Charing cross, W. C. | 1889. Title verso printers 1 1. text in syllabic cliar- actcrs pp. 1-188, 16°. A4>pended to (ho same author's " Book of common prayer," 1880, described on the ]irf- ceding pa}.'e. Copiet teen : Pilling, Eames. Some copies are dated 1890. (Eames.) " [Three lines syllabic characters.] | The new testament, i translated into | the Cree language, { by the | right rev. John Horden, D. D., | bishop of Mooso- nee. I A3 ' Borden (J. London and foreig toria Stre Title vers 1 1. text . D. | bishop of Moosonue. | [London:] Printed for the | Society fur promoting christian knowledge, | 77, Great Qneen Street, Liucolu's-Inn- Fields. I 1878. Title verso printers 1 1. text (entirely in the Croe language and in syllabic characters) pp. 1- 317, 12°. Copiet teen: British Museum, Eames, Pil- . ,liag>^weU, _ ^^^ ^ .^ ,.^ , , . , . A gradiifuar | of the | Cree language^/ I as spoken by the | Cree Indians of North America. | By the | rt. rev. J. Horden, D. D., | bishop of Moosonee. ( [Seal of the society.] | Loudon : | Society for promoting cliristian knowledge ; { Northumberland avenue, Charing cross. | 188L Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso printers 1 1. preface pp. v-viii, text pp. 1-238, 16°. Orthography, pp. 1-3.— Etymology, p. 4.— Of thonoun, pp. 5-10.— Pronouns, pp. 11-23.— Ad- jectives, pp. 24-27.— The verb, pp. 2&-203.— The .idverb, pp. 204-211.— The conjunction, pp. 212- 213.— The preposition, pp. 214-216.— The inter- jection, pp. 217-218.— Syntax, pp.219-222.— Pars- ing (pp. 223-238) includes three texts with in- terlinear literal translation, pp. 233-237. Copiei leem Duubar, Barnes, Pilling, Powell, Shea. Priced by Triibner & co. 1882, p. 40, 2«. ; by Quaritch, no. 30072, 6$. ; by Koehler, catalogue 465 no.339,2M.50Pf. For other works by Bishop Horden, of wiiich I have been unable to procure titles, see the biographic sketch, furnished by himself, below. andKlrkby(VV.W.) [One line syl- labic characters.] | A collection | of | Psalms and Hymns, | in the language | of the I Cree Indians | of north west America. | Compiled by the | right rev. Horden (J. ) and Klrkby(\V.W.)— Cont'd. John Horden, D. D. | bishop of Mooso- nee. I Adapted forthe use of thelndians of the York Factory | District, by the Rev. W. W. Kirkby. | London: | printed for the.| Church missionary society, | Salisbury S<|niva!ent is Prayer liytnn, wliereas it should bo Hymn book. ' ' The error is duu to the printer or some onn else in London who inst>rt(>d aportiou of the title of another hook which was in hand at the same tinie." Copies seen: Church Missionary Society, Gilbert & Kivingtiin, I'illiug, Powell. For other editions see Horden (J.) and Sanders (J.) The | Moosonee hyiiuial, I translated into the | Ojibbe- way language | by the | Right Rev. The bishop of Moosonee, | and the | Rev. John Sanders, native missionary to the Ojibbeways of the diocese | of Mooso- , nee. | London : | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Northumber- land avenue. Charing cross ; | 4, Royal e; pp. 3-1 12,16°. Copies teen: British Museum, Church Mis- sionary Society, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. The Book of Common Prayer | and I administration of the sacraments, and other { rites and ceremonies of the church, I according to the use of | the church of England. | Translated into the language of { the Ojibbeway Indians I in the diocese of Moosonee, | by | the right rev. the bishop of Moosonee | and the I rev. J. Sanders, of Matawakum- ma. I (Some of the Occasional Offices are omitted.) | [Seal of the society.] | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Northumberland Avenue, Charing Cross, London. | 1880. Title verso printers 1 1. text (entirely in the Ojibbeway language and in syllabic characters) pp. 3-152, 16°. Oopiet seen : British Museum, Church Mis- sionary Society, Eamee, Pilling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. It :M: i t. V ;?t T 238 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Horden (J.) and Sanders (J.) — Cont'd. Some copies are datrd 1881. (Gilbert & lUv- ingtoii. — Sf. Matthew's gospel. | Trans- lated into the langnage | of the | Ojib- beway Indians | in the | diocese of Moos- onee, | by | the right rev. the bishop of Moosonee | and the | rev. J. Sanders, of Matawak inima. [ Society lor promoting christian knowl- edge, I Northumberland Avenne, Char- ing Cross, London. | 1880. ^ Title verso printers 1 1. text (entirely in the Ojibboway laiiKunge auil in syllabic characters) pp. 3-140, culoplion 1 1. verso blank, 16'^. Oopiet teen: Cliurch Missionary Society, Eaiues, Pilling, Powell, Society for Promoting; Christian Knowledge. Under date of Feb. 2, 1887, Mr. Sanders wrote me; "In the winter of 1881-2, I assisted Bi.sliop Horden in translating the acts of tlie apostles into the Ojibboway, which has not been returned IVoin tli'e press. John Hoiden was horn at Exeter, Devon- shire, Kng., ou Jan. 20, 1828, and in 1835 was elected a scholar of St. Jolin's hospital, Kxeter, where he continued until 1842, when, at the age of fourteen years, be left scliool and entered as an apprentice as an iron-worker in one of the foundries of his native city, hoping this might be of assistance in after life, for lie had already determined that, if possible, he would bucoine a missionary. While learning his business ho was constantly engaged as a tt\icher in the Sunday s<:hool of St. Thomas, his own parish. His apprenticeship having expired, he became general tutor at the South Devon collegiate school, remaining in this position two years, when ho offered himself to the Church Mis- sionary Society. One morning, in 18.')1, while at breakfast, he was startled by the cont 'Uts of a letter from the home society of the Church Missionary Society, directing him to go at once to Moose Factory, Hudson's Bay, to commence a mission among tho Cree and Ojibbeway In- dians of that quarter, telling him, moreover, that he must decide at once, as the annual ship, the only means of going, would sail in a fortnight, and that, supposing he determined to go, it was advisable he should get married before starting. All difllculties were overcome, and in the be ginning of June Mr. and Mrs. Horden started for Canada, arriving at Moose Factory at the end of August. He set himself resolutely to acquire the Cree language, and witli such success that in about seven or eight months he no longer needed an interpreter, except to assist him in some of his translations. He taught the In- dians to read according to the syllabic system invented by the Rev. Mr. Kvans, which Is easily acquired, and wrote books for them, which be was obliged to multiply by hand. In 1852 Mr. Horden was ordained both deaoon and priest. Horden (J. ) — Continned. and placed in full charge of tho mission. lie now sot about translating a part of the Enuli^li Prayer Book; this llnisbed, be sent it lr> th.. Church Missionary Society in London, with tin request that it might be printed, and copies sint to him by tho next annual ship. Insteiul ni sending the book they sent a printing prcsn and typos, with a good snpplj if paper, togcilni with bookbinding material, of the use of wlmli Mr. Horden knew absolutely nothing. lIi. determined to do his best, however, and h\ tin- next spring had his books printed and bourn'. A hymn book and the book of Jonah followiil then a translation of Pinnock's bible and giiH|ii I history, prayer book, and hymn book in Ojililn'. way, and a small book in Eskimo. HIh nixt work was the four gospels, which occupied liiiu a considerable time, although he now had assist. ants, having taught some young natives Imtlj printing and bookbinding. In_1872 Uuppil's Laud was divided into four dioceses, whieli wio named Rupert's Land, Moosonee, Saskatclicwiin and Athabaska. On December 15th Mr. Horili'ii was consecrated in Westminster Abbey ns iIh' iirst bishop of Moosonee, since which he has \ iv ited almost every part of the diocese, spendin.: one year in north Moosonee, the principal sia tions of which are York Factory and Forr Churchill. He has done a great deal in tin- way of education, one of his pupils beiui; iik h- deaoon of Saskatchewan, another archdeacnii of Moose, wliile one of these is fully expected to be the second bishop of Moosonee. Home (Thomas Hartwell). A | manual I of I biblical bibliography; | compris- ing I a catalogue, methodically ar- ranged, I of I the principal editions and versions of | the holy scriptu'es; I together with | notices of the princi- pal philologers, critics, and interpi(!- ters I of the bible. | By | Thomas Hait- well Home; B. D. | [&c. four lines. | | London: | T. Cadell, Strand; | W. Blackwood and sons, Edinburgh ; and | R. Milliken and son, Dublin. | MDCCC XXXIX [1339]. Title verso printer 1 1. advertisement verao blank 1 1. contents pp. v-xii, text pp. 1-404. bibliographic index pp. 405-431, list of the au- thor's works p. [432], 8°. Lord's prayer in Virginian [sic for Masaa- ohusetts] (from Eliot's bible), p. 125.-1 John. ill, 1-4, in the Delaware language (from Deaclie), p. 125. Oopiet seen : Congress, Eames. This volume is a separate edition of the bib- ilographical appendix to Home's Introduction to the critical study and knowledge of tlie holy scriptures, London, 1839, and other odi- tions ; the 1839 edition of which (Congress) dtx^s not contain the above linguistios. K:*^^:. ■-'-..:' ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 239 1. ' the niifminn. rTi> part of tlio Enjiliil, he seut it ti> tli.' n Louduu, with III,. ted, nnd copluH scni ship. lustenil oi priutin); prcHs :iii(l >f paper, togciliii of the use of wlndi tely nothini;. II>' BWever, and l)v tin- >rlutetli In _ 1872 Rupoils ioceses, which wrre nee, Saskatclicwiin er 15th Mr. Horili'ii istor Abbey na ili.- sewhiclihehHsviv dioceso, sppniliii^ the principal sin Factory an most of them with etymologies and meanings, j Copiet «e«n ; Lenox, Pilling, Eames. ' John Cabot's landfall, site of No- runibega, by Prof. E. N. Horsford. In American Geog.Soc. Jour. vol. 17, pp.45- i 78, New York, [1885], 8°. (Eames.) Issued separately as follows : — John Cabot's landfall j in 1497, | and the I site of Norumbega. | A letter to chief-justice Daly, | president of the American geographical society. | By | Eben Norton Horsford. | Cambridge: | John Wilson and son. | University Press. | 1886. Title on cover as above, frontispiece 1 1. in- side title as above verso blank 1 1, text pp. 3-42, maps and plates, 8° form on large 4° paper. Contains paitim Indian names along the Atlantic coast, pp. 11-17 being devoted to the etymology of the word "Norumbega." Oopiei teen : Pilling, Powell. HosBweit (Zachary). See Howwoswe (Z.) Hough (Daniel). [Map of Indiana giv- ing] Names of lakes, rivers, towns, forts, &.C., also tribal districts and tribes. Accompanies Beokwith (H. W.), Indian names of water courses in Indiana, Department of geology and naiural history, Twelfth Annual Beport, 1862, facing p. 42. Hovelaoque (Abel). Bibliothi;(iue des sciences contemporainus | La linguis- tique I par | Abel Hovelacque | Lin- guistique. Philologie. Etymologic. | La faculty du langage artiuuld, sa loca- lisation, I son origiue vraisemblable | et son importance dans I'histoire na- turelle. | Tableau des trois couches linguistiques et des idiomes | qui les reprdsentent. | La plurality originelle | et la transformation des syst^mes de laugues. I Paris I C. Reinwald et Cie, libraires- Mitenrs | 15, Rue des Saint-P^res, 15 | 187(> I Tons droits de traduction et de reproduction r^servds. Pp. i-xi, 1-365. 10°. The American languages, p]>. 106-120, is a general discussion of the subject, the Algou- quian occupying pp. 116-120 and containing examples in Lenape, Chippewa, Ottawa, Narra- gansett and Menomeni. Copies teem Boston Public, British Museum, Watkinson. The I science of language | liuguis- tics, philology, etymology. ( By | Abel Hovelacque. ( Translated by | A. H. Koaue, B. A., | author of | [&c. one line.] I London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. | Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- pi ucott and CO. | 1877. Half-title verso blank 1 1, title verso ]>rinter8 1 !. author's preface pp. v-vi, translator's pref- ace pp. vii-ix, contents pp. xi-xv, text pp. 1-311, appendix pp. 312-334, index pp. 335-340, map, 12°. Linguistics as under previous title, pp. 123- 135. Copies teen: Boston Athenaeum, British Mu- seum , Congress, Bames, Trumbull, Watkinson. Biblioth^que des sciences coiitenipo- raines. | La linguistique | par | Abel Hovelacque. Linguistique. Philologie. Etymologie. | La faculty du langage articuld, sa localisatiou, | son origiue, ; son importance dans I'histoire natu- relle | classification et description des dift'^reuts idiomes. i Plurality originelle et transformation | des systdmes de langues | Troisi5me Edition | Paris I C. Reinwald, libraire-^diteur I 15, Rue des Saints-P^res, 15 | 1881 | Tons droits r 68erv68. ( * ) Pp. 1-xiv, 1-435, 120. Les langues am^ricanes, pp. 167-184, includes a few Cree noun forms, p. 174. — Incorporation of uotrns in verb illustrated fh>m Algonquin and P:> HI- 240 BIDLIOGRAPHY OP THE 1 t Hovelaoque (A.) — Continued. Cblppeway, p. 176 —A fuw words of lunalt, Al- Kouquiu, Mexican, and Cliippoway, pp. 170- 178.— Enuuciailou of Alijonquiu aud IruquoU dialects, p. 170. -Al;joii— andVinaon(J.) fitudes | de lin^uis- tiqne | et | d'ethnographio | par | A. Huvelacqiie et Jalieu Viusoa | Paris I C. Roinwald et C", libraires- ^(liteiirs I 15, Rue des SaintB-Pferes, 15 | 187"' I ToHs droits r^serv^s. \ Halftitle verso printers 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. table des matiires pp. v-vi, avant prupos pp. vii-viii, text pp. 1-366, table analytique pp. 367-371, table de uoras propres oitds pp. 372- 375. 12°. Les longues am6ricaines, pp. 143-160, con- tains, besides a general discussion of the sub- Jedt, a few words of Chippoway and Algonquin, p. 140; of Lendp6 p. 162; enumeration of Al- gonquin aud Iroquuis di.ilects, pp. 163-156i dis- cussion of Algonquin and Irocjuois phonetics, pp. 155-156; the article in Algonquin, the word for tree in Lendpu aud Chippeway, with pre- fixed pronoun, pp. 156-157. Copien seen: Bureau of Ethnology. Ho^ve ( Hen ry ) . Historical collections | of I Oliio ; I contaiaiug | a collection of the most interesting facts, traditions, | biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc. I relating to its | general and local history: | with | descriptions of its counties, principal towns and | vil- lages. I Illustrated by | 180 engravings, I giving I views of the chief towns, — public buildings, — relics of anti- I quity, — historic localities, — natural scenery, etc. | By Henry Howe. | [Seal of the state.] | Cincinnati :1 published for the author by Bradley & Anthony. | Price Three Dollars. | 1849. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright notice 1 1. preface pp. 3-4, text pp. 6-594, indexes pp. 505-599, advertisements pp. 1-4, map, 6°. Johnston (J.), Vocabularies of the Shawa- noese and Wyandott langoages, pp. 590-594.— Names of rivers by the Shawanoese, p. 594. Copiet teen : Congress. The first edition, Cincinn.iti, 1847,581 pp. 8°, eontAins no linguistics. (Congress.) Howe (H.) — Continued. Field's sale catalogue, no. 1038, titles an <>i1i. tion Cincinnati, Bradley Sl Anthony, 1848 m pp. 80. Historical ooUeotlons | of | Ohio; | containing | a collection of the iiiost interesting facts, traditions, | bio- graphical sketches, anecdotes, etc. | relating to its | general and local his- tory: I with I descriptions of its coun- ties, principal towns and | villages. | Illustrated by | 180 Engravings, | giv- ing I Viewsdf the chief towns, — public buildings,— relics of anti- | quity,— his- toric localities, — natural scenery, etc. | By Henry Howe. | [Seal of the state.] | Cincinnati ■ | published for the Author by Bradley & Anthony. | Price Three Dollars. | 1850. Title verso copyright 1 1, preface pp.ili-ir, text pp. 1-594, indexes pp 505-500, 8° Linguistics as in earlier edition, pp. 500-594. Copies seen; Astor. Fourteen thousand. | Historical col- lections I of I Ohio; I containing | a col- lection of the most interesting facts, tra- ditions) I biographical sketches, anec- dotes, etc. I relating to its | general and local history: | with | descriptions of its counties, principal towns and | villages. I Illustrated by | 180 Engrav- '"S^i I giving I jriews of the chief towns, — public buildings, — relics of anti- I quity, — historic localities, — nat- ural scenery, etc. | By Henry Howe. | [Seal of the state.] | Cincinnati : | poblisbed by Henry Howe, at K. Morgan & co's. | Price three dollars. | 18.'S2. Pp. 1-620, 8°. LingiiiHtics as nnder titles above, pp. 890-591. Copies seen : British Museum. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 33299, there is an edition Cincinnati, 1857, 620 pp. 8°. Historical collections | of | Ohio; | containing | a collection of the most in- teresting facts, traditions, | biograph- ical sketches, anecdotes, etc. | relatin\ oral uncut blank leaves. In the middle of im,. parcel I found tbo date of January 23, Kr, ; It ajtponrs that hii preached in tbe Indian Ian guago ai long as any considerable nutiilji i ooiild understand hlui. After that he prea<'lj< il In the English language, as his si>ruions slmw beyond a doubt. It appears that he preaclnil almost to the time of bis death, which occuriol June 10, 1821. IIu was the last person tliiit used this language publicly in the world." See MaMaohiSsetts. Hubbard (Lucius L.) Woods and Lakes I of I Maine | A trip from Moosehoad lake to I New Brunswick | in a birch bark canoe | To wliich are added | sotiie Indian place-names and their mean- ings I now first published | By Lucius L. Hubbard | compiler [»&.c. one line] I New and Original Illustrations | By Will L. Taylor | [Monogram] | Bo.ston I James R. Osgood and com- pany I lr^84 Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright etc. 1 1 dedication verso blank 1 1. introduction pp vil-x, contents pp, xi-xili, list of illustratiuuii pp. xv-xvi, text pp. 17-223, map, am. 4°. Appendix I. Indian plaoe-uames (about IHO. alphabetically arranged by Indian words) in the AbnakI, Micmac, and Penobscot langua^'fa with Engli.sh meanings and etymologies, ii|). 191-214.— Appendix II. (Jross-index (iu Eug Ilsh) to Indian names in the preceding list, pp 215-210. Copies seem British Museum, Congress, Eamo.s, Geological Survey. A later edition as follows: Woods and Lakes | of | Maine | A trip from Moosehead lake to | New Brunswick ( in a birch-bark canoe | To which are added | some Indi.in place- names and their meanings | now first published | By Lucius L. Hubbard | compiler [&c. one line] | Now and Original Illustrations | By Will L. Taylor | Second edition, revised | [Vig- nette] I Boston I Ticknor and company | 211 Tremout Street [1888] Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright etc. 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface to seeoiiii edition dated May 1888 verso blank 1 1. iiitro duction pp. vil-x, contents pp. xl-xiil, Hat of illustrations pp. xv-xvi, text pp. 17-223, map, sm.4°. Linguistic contents as under next title above. Copies seen : Pilling. The appendices wore issued separately with title-page, but not repaged, as follows: Hubbard Som» northeri derived index I I to| "W I Luciuf Boston pany | If Printed copyright 60 copies )i Copies SI Priced h Hndion Bay Dictlonar AVords Seo Orea Humboldt die Kawi I nebst I Vorschiec Sprachba die geisti Hcliengesc llumboldi Berlin, der Konig senschafti mission b( .■5 vols 4= niKlichen A' Abliandluu^ 18;m,4= Cliar.iotor guage (basei vol. 1, pp C( tiiin Copies see v.ird. Watki Priced by The intro( Berlin 1836. von Ilumbol 1841-1852, 8° Pott, \vas pi 10^ and aga; — Ueber menschlicl Einfluss I a des Meuscl teriiden Ai I sowie ah Humboldt I herausge A. F, Pott, Auflage. I 1 Pott I und I Registern [-Zweiter] ALGONQUIAN LANQUAOES. 243 laine | A I New luoe I To place- o\v first ibbard | Now anil Will L. [Vig- rht etc. 1 1. to Becoiid ; 1 1. iutro dii, liHt of -223, map, iltle above. ately with s: Hubbard (L L.) — Continued. Some I Indian Plaoe-Nainos | in | northern Maine | with | explanations derived from the Indians | and a cross- index I Boui); a Part of the Appendix | to I "Woods and lakes of Maine" | By I Lucius L. Hnbbard | Boston I James R. Osgood and com- pany I 1884 Printed cover as above, title as above verso copyright oto 1 I, text pp 191-316, map, sni 4°. 50 copies printed. Caput teein Eames, Powell, Quaritob. Prit^ed by Quaritcb, no. 30063, St. Hndion Bay; Dictionary 8ee Bowrey (T ) Words Willis (W ) SeoOreei also Montagnals. Humboldt (Karl Wilhelin von). t!ber | die Kawi-Sprache nuf der Insel Java, I nebst I eiuer Einleituug | ilber | die Vorschiedonbeit des nienschlichen Sprachbaues | und iliren EiuHnss auf die goistige Entwickclung des | Men- schongeschlechts. | Von | Wilhelm von Humboldt. | Erster [-Dritter] Band, | Berlin, | Gedruckt in der Druckerei der Kuniglichen Akadeinie | der Wis- senschaften, | 1836 t-18:>91 | In Com- inis3ioii bei F Dtinitnler. ,3 vols 4°. Forms tlio second part of K3- niHlidicn Aknd. der Wissouschaften zii Berlin, Ablmudluugeu bus dem Jnhre 1832, Berlin. i8;m, 4^ Cliarnctor and origin of^the Delaware lan- Kiiage (based on Ilorkoweldor and Zeisber);er). vol. 1, pp cccxxxii-ficcxxxviii of the introduc- tion Copies teen Astor, Congress, Eames, Har- v.ird. Watkinson Triced by Triibner. 1882. 31 The introduction was also issued separately, Berlin 1836, 4°, and was reprinted in "Wilhelm von Humboldt's Gesamuielto Werko,'' Berlin. 1841-1852, 8°. A new edition, edited by A F. Pott, was published at Berlin in 1876, 2 vols. 16^ and again with some additions as foUowu: — Ueber die Verschiedenheit | des | ineiisclilicheu Sprachbaues | und ihreu Einfluss I auf die geistige Entwickelung des Menscheiigeschlechts, ( uiit erlau- teriideu Aumerkungeii und Excursion, I sowie als Einleituug : | Wilhelm von lliiiuboldt und die Sprachwissenschaft I herausgegeben und erliiutert | von | A. F. Pott, I Geh[&c. one line.]! Zweite Auflage. I Mit Nachtriigen von A. F. Pott j und I Personen-, Sach- und Wort- Registern von A. Vanicek. | Erster [-Zweiter] Band. | Humboldt (K. W. von) — Continued. Berlin. | Verlag von S. Calvary & CO. I 1880. Firtt till* : Wilhelm von Haniboldt | und | die Sprachwissenschaft | von | A. F, Pott | Oeh RogiernnKsruth |&-o. one Hue.) | Zweite ver- niohrte AuHago, mit Personen-, Sach-und Wort- Uoglster von | A. Vanicek. | Berlin | Verlag von S. Calvary 6c co. | 1880. 2 vols. 16^. Issued originally in partH, eiieli with printed cover headrd: Calvary's phllulu- gisuho uud archiuulogisohu Bibliotok. The wortrcgister at the end of each volume contains a list of words used in the text, vol. 1 containing a few in theCreeaud Mexican -, vol, 2 a number uf Indlanisch (American general), Crue and Delaware. Copies teen : British Museum. W. V. Humboldt's Massacbusett's Uramuiatik, (*) Manuscript, 57 pp. folio, iii the handwriting of Humboldt, with some notes by Buschmanu. Muhhekiiiieew Grammutik. (") Manuscript, 2» pp. folio. Two titles above from Stargardt's Catalogue no. 136, Anierika und Orient. [Hunter {Rev, James)] Tahpwa'tamoo- win. Colophon; [London:] W. M. Watts, Crown court, Temple bar. [1853,] No title page, heading only ; text (entirely in the Cree language, Roman characters) pp. 1-6, 160 The creed, p. 1.— Ten commandments, pp. 2-4.— Prayer, p. 5. Copxei teen . American Oriental Society, New Ilavun, Conn. [ ] Oo meyoo ahohemowin | S. Mat- thew. I London : | Church missionary house, I Salisbury square. | I8.'j3. Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree language, Roman characters) pp. 1-148, 16°. Copies teen: Church Missionary Society, Powell, Trumbull, Fames, Pilling. Priced by Hiersemann of Leipsic, catalogue 16, no. 1020, 2 M. "''v '.) ' ' Oo I meyo achimoowin | St. Mat- thew. I The gospel | according to | St. Matthew ; | translated into the lan- guage of the I Cree Indians, | of the diocese of Rupert's land, | north-west America, | by | the venerable Jaine.s Hunter, D. D., | late archdeacon of Cumberland, Rupert's land. | London: | printed for | the British and foreign bible societj". | 1877. > Title verso blank 1 1. key to the orthography verso blank I I. text (entirely in the Cree lan- guage, Roman characters) pp. 1-138, 16°. Copies teen: Church Missionary Society, Eames, Pilling, Powell. 244 BIBLIOOBAPHY OP THE ■■ 1 I 1 1 -*i ;■■.■«:■■■■ rf:. Hunter (JamoB) — Coutlniiod. [ ] Ayiiniohawo MiisHiiinlilkun. | Tlio book I of I (;ouiiiioii prnyer, | niid nd- miiiistration of | tho HiiorainoiitH, | luiil other ritcsaiulooromonieH of the oil iircli, I ncconling to tho use of tho | United Church of England nnd Ireland. TrniiH- latod into the language of tho | Cree In- dianH, I of tho dioco American Indian phonetic syllabic scheme mnemonically arrang- ed (with more especial rp;,fvii to the Algonquin dialects, more particular^ (lie Crao) 2 unnuui- bered pages, text ^t^itirely b, the Cree lan- guage, syllabic character'^) pp. 1-52,8°. Printed from engraved plates. Songs set to music, pp. 43-52. Usually followed by : Hunter (Jean), The first epistle general of John, pp. 1-13. Oopie* seen : Brinley, Church Missionary So- ciety, I'owell, Pilling. At the Brinley sale, no, 5650, a copy brought$3. —— [One line syllabic characters.] | The book | of | common prayer, | and Hunter (James) — Coutinnod. administration of | the sacraments, | and other ritei. and curomouieH of tlii< church, I according to the use of thtt { United Churcl of England and Irolauil. I Translated into tho language of the | Cree Indians | of tho diocese of Un- port's land, north-west America, | ("Archdeacon llunter'stranslation."; | London : ; printed for the duuiety fur promoting christian knowledge, | Urea Queenstruet, Lincoln's inn Holds. | lH,'r,>. TItlit vurso priiititrs 1 I. ex]ilnnatioii nl' tin' syllabary (siKUod W, M,) verso blank 1 I. tixt (entirely in tho Oree lauKuage, syllable char.n turs) pp, l-lOO, 16". Tninsllteratod into theCK u syllabary by Uev, \Vm. Mason. Copiea leen : O'Callaghan, Trumbull, The Urinley copy, sprinkled sheep, no, 5(!.'i2, sold for $.!, I have seen copies dated 1860 (Eames, Yalci; and with alight ehaugo ill the imprint, 1881 (Cil bert &. Kivingtoo, Pilling); and 1^84 (Kanies Society fur Promoting Chilstian Knowlcdicci. Ayumehawe mussiu&hakin. | Tliu book of commou prayer, | and admin- istratiou of the sacraments, | and other rites and ceremonies of the church. | according to the nso of therhurch of England ; |. together with the psaltir, or Psalms of David, | printed as tlioy are to be simg or said in churches ; | Translated into the language of the Cree Indians, | of the diocese uf Rupert's land, | north-west America; I by the ven. archdeacon Hunter, D. D, I (late archdeacon of Cumberland, Rupert's land), | vicar of St. Mat- thew's, Bayswater, London. | [London:] Printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Great queen street, Lincoln's-inn fleldn. i 1876. Title 1 1, contents 1 1. index p. v, a key p. vii, remarks (signed J. H., August, 1876) p. viii, tfxt (entirely in tho Cree language, Roman clmruc- ters) pp. 1-739, 16°. Appended, without title-page, is: Hunter (Je.in), Nikumoowina, pp. 741-82tt. Copieg teen : Gilbert & Rivingtun. Ayumehawe mnssin&hiknn, | mena | ku isse milkinanewttkee ! kunache keche iss^twawiua, | mena | ateSt kotuka iss^twawiua ayuraehawinik, | ka isse aputch&tanew6kee { akayasewe ayunie- hawinf k : I ussitche I David oo nii^n- moona, | kn isse nikumoonanew6kee tVpo ku isso ayuraetauew&koe | ayunie- Biinter (J liawekiui nahoyow He we mn archdeuc deacon o I vicar London. [ Londo for [)rom (treat gunge, Koinan characters) pp. 1-87, 16°. Cuiiieii Keen: British auil Foreign IJIblo So- olety, iJliurch Missionary Society, Congress, EanioH, Powell, Trmiibull. Priced by Li'clerc, 1878, no. 2193, 20l'r. The Urinley copy, no. .501)4, sold for i)2,50, I'riced by Iliersemann, Leipsic, 2M. Oo'l meyo acbimoowin | St. Mark. | The gos)iol I according to | St. Mark; j translated into the. language of the | Cree Indians, | of the diocese of Ru- pert's land, I north-west America, | by I the venerable James Hunter, M. A., I late archdeacon ot Cumberland, Ru- pert's laud. I London : | printed for | the British and foreign bible society. | 1876. Title vei'HO key 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree language, Roman characters) pp. 3-89, colophon 1 unnumbered page, 16°. Copiei leen : Eanien, Pilling, Powell. Priced by Uiersemanu, Leipslo, catalogue 16, no, 1018, IM. SOPf. [ — —] Oo tapwutumoowin | mena | oo tipetotumoowiu | ootayumehaw. | The faith and duty | of | a christian, | translated into the language of the | Cree Indians, | of the diocese of Ru« pert's laud, north-west America. | [London:] Printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Great queen street, Lincoln's inn fields. I 1855. Title verso printers 1 1. key verso remarks (signed J. H.) pp. iii-iv, text (entirely in the Cree language, Roman characters) pp. &-54, 16°, Copiei teen : Eames, Pilling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. [: ] Oo tapwatumoowin | mena | oo tipetotumoowiu | ootayumehaw. | The faith and duty | of | aobristiao, | trans* w f 246 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Hunter (James) — Continued, lated into tlie language of the | Creo ludiaus of the diocese of Rupert's land, I north-west America. | London : | printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Great quee'A street, Lincoln's-inn fields. I 1874. Title verso printers 1 1. key verso remarks (signed J. H,) 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree lan- guage, Roman characters) pp. 5-54, 10'^. Copies teen ; Eames. TrauHliterated into the Cree syllabic charac- ters as follows : [ ] The faith and duty of a christian. [Three lines syllabic characters.] [Loudon. 1858 t] No title-page, heading only; text (in the Cree Inngunge. syllabic characters, with the excep- tion (if the above heading in English and which is ill Kiiiiian characters) pp. 1-47, 16'. Copies seen : Pilling, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, Eames. -^ '- A lecture ( on the | grammatical con- struction I of I the Cree lauguage, | de- livered by I the ven. archdeacon Hun- ter, M. A. I (late archdeacon of Cum- berlaud, Rupert's land, and now | vicar of St. Matthews, Bays water, W.), I before the | Institute of Rupert's Land, | at the ] court house, Fort Garry, Red River settlemeut i \ On the 2nd April, 1862. | The right reverend | the lord bishop of Rupert's land, | presi- dent of the institute, in the chair. ( Also I Paradigms of the Cree Verb, | with its I various conjugations, moods, tenses, inflections, «&c. { London : | printed for the Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Great queen street, Lincoln's-inn fields. | 1875. Title verso blank 1 1. key to the orthography verso "extract" 1 1. text pp. 1-259, erratum p. 260, index pp. "61-267, sm, folio. Lecture, pp. 1-14.— Paradigms of the Cree verb, with its various coi^ugations, moods, tenses', inllections, etc. pp. 15-259. Copies teen: Eames, Filling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, Trum- bull. Trilbner, 1882, p. 40, priced a copy 15». ; Hlersemann, Leipsic, catalogue 16, no. 1005, — — Nikumoowe mussintutikun. | The Book of Psalms, | translated into the ^ ^h^ language | of the | Cree Indians of north- west America, | by the | ven. Hunter (James) — Continued, archdeacon Hunter, M. A., | late arch- deacon of Cumberland, Rupert's land. London : | British and foreign biblo society, | Queen Victoria Street. | 1870. Title verso printers 1 1. a key verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree langnage, Koiiian characters) pp. 1-271 (numbered at bottom), 16^. Copies seen: British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, Eames, Pilling, Powell. [ ] God save the Queen. In Kirkby (W. W.), Manual of prayer and praise, p. 127, London, 1878, 18°. In Cree characters, with heading in Roman and Cree characters. Signed J. H. Got Itootnmoowinewawa { Issitissa- wakuuuk. | The Acts of the Apostles, | translated into the Language of the | Cree Indians | of the Diocese of Ru- pert's Laud I North West Auierica { By I the Ven : James Hunter D. D. | (Lato Archdeacon of Cumberland, Rupert's Land) | Vicar of St. Matthew, Bays- water, London. [1851.] (*) Manuscript, 39 sheets foolscap, written on both sides. The translation was made at De- von Station, Cumberland, and was flniHtn'l April 10, 1851. The manuscript is in possessiuu of Mrs. Hunter, who has furnished me the above description. [Epistles in the langnage of the Cree Indians. 1854] (•) Manuscripts, folio, in possession of Mis. Hunter, the archdeacon's widow, Helperby. Yorkshire, Eng., who has kindly furnished luo the following description : Romans, 12 sheets, Huisbed June 12, 1854.— Galatians, 3 slieets.— Ephesiuns, 5 sheets.— Philippians, 2 sheets. — Colossians, 2^ sheets.— I and II Tliessalrnians, 3^ sheets.— I and ii Timothy, 5i sheets.— Titus, 1§ sheets.— Phile- mon, li sheets.- 1 and ll Peter, 5^ sheets. Oo I Meyo Achiinoowin | St. Luke | The Gospel | according to St. Luke | translated into the language of tiio I Cree Indians | of the Diocese of Ru- pert's Land | North West America | l!y I The Ven : James Hunter, D. D. | Lute Archdeacon of Cumberland | Rupert'^ Land | Vicar of St. Matthew, Bay.s- water, London. [1854.] (*) Manuscript, 32 sheets foolscap, written on both sides. Translation finished June 8, 18.'l. In possession of Mrs. Hunter, who has t'lir- nished me the foregoing title and desoriptiuu, and who adds: " I should liku very much to have these ninn- uscripts printed. Wo always hoped that wo ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 247 Hunter (James) — Continued. might be able to carry them through the press, but found we could not ; the work of our En- glish parish left no time." Rev. Jnmoa Hunter, D. D., was born April 25, 1817, in Barnstaple, Devonshire, England, where he also acquired bis education. He came to America in 1844 a.s a missionary to the Indians. From this time until 18SS ho was lo- cated at Devon Station, Cumberland, and from 1855 to 1866 at Winnipeg as minister of St. Andrew's Church. &Iost of his translations were made while &t Devon Station. Return- ing to En;;land in 1865 he was appointed vicar of St. Matthew, Bayswattr, London, where he worked for many years most successfully as a popular preacher and organizer, and where he died February 12, 1881. Hunter (Jean). Kukwachdtoowe ! Mnss- in^hikun. | Watts' | first catechism; | translated into the language of the | Cree Indians, | of the diocese of Rup- ert's lanu, north-west America, | by | Mrs, Hunter. | London: | Printed for the church missionary society. | 1855. Title verso a key 1 1. remarks (signed J. H. Feb. 5, 1855) p. 3, text (in Roman characters, and entirely in the Crce language) pp. 4-8, 16^. Copies seen: Church Missionary Society. Kukwach^toowe | mussin^hikun. | A catechism | for the | Cree Indians of Rupert's land | (north-west America), I by I Mrs. Hunter, j London: | printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Great queen street, Lincoln's-inn fields. I 1874. Title verso key to the orthography 1 1. ro- mark.s (signed J. H.) p. 3. text (entirely in the Cree language, Roman characters) pp. 4-8, 16°. Copies. well! E.tmes, Pilling, Powell, Society fur Promoting Christian Knowledge. Nistum I 00 mamowe mussin&huma- kilwin I John. | The first epistle gen- eral I of I John ; | translated into the language of the | Cree Indians, | of the diocese of Rupert's land, north-west America. | By Mrs. Hunter. | London : | printed for | the British and foreign bible society. ( I8ij5. Title verso printers 1 1. key verso remarks (signed "J. H.") 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree language, Roman characters) pp. h-lH, 16°. Copies Men: American Bible Society, Pilling, Trnmbnil, Earaes. Priced by Leclero, 1878, no. 2093, 20ft. [Three lines syllabic characters.] | The first epistle general | of | John, | Hunter (Jean) — Continued, translated by | Mrs. Hunter | into the I language of the Crees. | Transmuted into the phonetic syllabic symbols | of the I Indians of Rupert's land, north west America, | under the | superin- tendence of the I Right Rev. David | Lord Bishop of Rupert's Land. | [London: Church missionary house, 185G. ] Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree language, syllabic characters) pp. 1-13, 8". Printed from engraved plates. Copies seen: Urinloy, Church Missionary So- ciety, Powell, Pilling. This work is printei'' in the same characters as, and is usually i8S\ied in connection with. Hunter (.Tames), Portionsof the book of common prayer, 1856. [ ] Nistum I oo mamowe mnssinti- I humakawin | John. | The first epistle i general | of | John. [London : printed for the British and foroitjn bible society, 187G.] Half title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely In the Crue language, Roman characters) pp. 113-120, 16°. Appended to : Hunter (James), Oo meyo achiraoowin St. John, London. 1870. Copies seen: Cliurch Missionary Society, Eamos, Pilling, Powell. [ ] Nikuinoowina. [London: W. M. Watts. 18.'d5.] No title-page, heading only; text (entirely in the Crce language, Roman characters) pp. 249- 274, 16°. Contains 33 hymns. Appended to Hunter (James), Ayumebawe Mussinahikan, 1855. [ ] Nikunioowina. [London : Gilbert & Rivington. 1870. ] No title-page, heading only; text (entirely in the Cree language, Roman characters) pp. 741- 828, 16°. Coiit.aina 100 hymns and four doxologies. Appended to Hunter (James), Ayumehawe mnssinaluikin. 1876. Archdeacon Hunter's book was published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowl- edge, tlie oflicors of which declined to print these hymns because they coutnined some by Moody and Sankey. Mrs. Hunter's texts were therefore pr'^'^d for some other society, prob- ably thi • ■- Missionary Society, and ap- pended to ht-r husband's translation. Knnache nikunioowina, | a k^ mus- sin^h^k I nahoyowe keeswawiulk, | Mrs. Hi:nter, | St. Matthew, Bayu- water, London, W. | London : | printed by Gilbert and Rivington, | St. John's square and Whitefriars street, E. C. I 1877. m 248 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE .' j j. J i i '.-t Hunter (Jean) —Continued. Title verso printers 1 1. contents pp. iit-iv, text (entirely in tlie Croe language, Roman obaracters) pp. 741-828, 16°. Contains 100 hymns and fonr doxologies. Appended to and paged continuously with some copies of Hunter (James), Ayumehawe mussinahiliun, 1877. Copies seen: Filling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Priced by Hiersemann, Leipsic, catalogue 16, n». 1003, 2M. For title of a separate issue of this work see ander this author in the Addenda. ——[Hymns and spiritual songs in the Cree language. ] lu Kirlcby (W. W.), Manual of prayer and praise, pp. 5-77, London, 1879, 18°. Tranalitorated into the Cree syllabic charac- ters by Archdeacon Eirkby. '— Nikumoowiua. | Hymns | translated by I Mrs. Hunter | into the language of I the Cree Indiana^ | of the diocese of Rupert's land, | north-west Amer- ica. I [Seal of the society.] | London: | Society for promoting christian knowledge ; | Northumberland avenue, Charing cross, W. C. [1886.] Title verso blank 1 1. text (with the exception of English headings entirely in the Cree lan- guage, Roman characters) pp. 1-102, 16° One hundred hymns and four doxologies. Copies seen: Eames, Pilling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. [ ] A I Cree hymn book, | for the use of I The Christian Indians | in the | missions of the Wusleyan missionary | society | in north-west America. | Loudon : | printed by W. M. Watts, I 28, Whitefriars street, city. [ 18&- f ] Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree language, syllabic characters) pp. 1-163, 18". Contains 96 hymns. My copy of this work was presented • j me by the Rev. John McDougali, of Morley, Alberta. It bearsmanycorrectionsor changes, in pencil, of the syllabics; and some entire hymns, written with pencil on separate pieces of paper, are pinned into it, indicating that it has tieen used in the preparation of a new edi- tion. In transmitting it Mr. MoDougall wrote me as follows: "I am sending you one of our old hymn-books, some of the hymns of which I revised and altered considerably, both in sense and dialect. Our book [see MoDougall ( J . ) and aiau (E. B.)] is as near as we could make it pure Cree, while those in use formerly were written in a local dialect of the Cree. The translators of this book were Mrs. Hunter, the Ruv. H. n. Steinhauer, and Peter Erasmus, a native interpreter." Hunter (Jean) — Continued. Copies seen: Eames, Gilbert & Rivington, Pilling, Powell. Mrs. Hunter (n£e Ross) was born July 2D. J822, at Cumberland Fort, Hudson's Bay Coin- pony's Territories. She was sent to Euglaml to be educated, and, returning, was marrii'd In the Rev. James Huntei- July 10, 1848. In Ud:, Mrs. Hunter returned to England with Inr husband, and in 1888 was residing at IT el p. erby, Yorkshire. She rendered Mr. Hunter much assistance in his linguistic work. It is probable that Messrs. H. B. Steinhauer and Peter Erasmus assisted Mrs. Hunter largely in her various translations. Huntington (Sarah Lanman). See Allen (W.) Hurlburt (Reo. Thomas). A memoir ou the inflectionsof the Chippewa tongue. By Rev. Thomas Hurlburt. In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribes, vol. 4, pp. 385-396, PhUadelpbia, 1854, 4°. Answers to queries propounded by H. K. Sohojicraft. Includes a number of examplei*. On thestrnctnre of Indian languages. lb American Philolog. Ass. Proc. first anu. sess. pp. 26-27, New York, 1870, 8°. An excerpt only, from a paper furnished l)y Mr, Hurlburt, which, so far as I know, has not been published in full. He used the Cree and OJibwa as a basis for his remarks. editor. See Petaubun. " Ko other missionary of the Methodist ohurcli has evinced such aptitude fur grasping the in- tr'cacies of the Indian languages, the signiti- c int construction of the grammar, and the abil- ity to converse freely in the natural tongue of the i>eople amongst whom he labored, as did this intrepid enthusiast of modern times. "—Mc- Lean. Hymn [Miomac]. See Rand (8. T.) Hymn-book : Abnaki See Aub6ry (J.) Chippewa Barnard (A.) Chippewa Chipiiewa. Chippewa Hanipaux (J.) Chippewa Henry (G.) and Evau'i (J.) Chippewa Horden (J.) Chippewa Horden (J.) and San- ders (J.) Chi-pewa Jones (P.) Chxnpewa Jones (P.) and other.^. Chippewa O'Meara (F. A.) aud Jacobs (P.) Chippewa Pr6vost(M.) Chippewa Walker (W.) Chippewa Wilson (B. F.) Cree German (0.) Cree Horden (J.) Cree Hunter (Jean) Hymn-bo< Cree Cree Cree Cree Dvlawar« Delaware Delaware Delaware Micmac Mohegan Montagu Montagu Mnnsee Munsee Munsee Nipissing Nipissing Nipi8s!-»g Nipissing Ottawa Shawnee Hymns in Barnard Hymns tra See Horc Hymns tra guage. Hymns : Abuaki Abnaki Abuaki Abnaki Abnnki Abnaki Abuaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Algonquii Algonquii Algonquii Algouquh Algonquii Algonquii Algonquii Blackfoot Black foot Blackfoot Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 24» Hymn-book — Continued. 1 Hymns — Continued , Cree HcDongall (J.) and Chippewa Collection. Glass (E. B.) Chippewa Copway. Cree Maokay(J.A.) Chippewa D616age (F. R.) Cree Masou (W.) Chippewa Ewh. Cree Thibault (J. B.) Chippewa Gilflllan(J.A.) Dvlaware Grube (B. A.) Chippewa Henry (G.) PoUware Pyrl«u8(.J.C.) Chippewa Indian. Delaware Zeisberger (D.) (yliippewa Jameson ( A. M.) Delaware Zeisberger (D.) aud Chippewa Jones (P.) Luckenbach (A.) Chippewa Lord's. Mioiuac Kauder (C.) Chippewa 0'Meaia(F. A.) Mohegan Pyrlicus (J. C.) Chippewa Oahki. Montagnais Tshipiatoko. Ciiippowa Playter(G.F.) Montagnais "Vaultier (— ) Chippewa Strickland (S.) Mansee Halfoioou (C.) Chippewa Tuppor (M.F.) Munsee Minsoewuh. Cree Aiamie nikamoSinan. Mitnsee Wampum (J. B.) aud .Cree Bomf)a8(W.C.) lIogg(H.C.) Cree Gariii (A.M.) Nlpissiiig Lebret(L.M.) Cree German (0.) NipUsing Nibima. Cree Gu6guon (J. P.) Nipi88!-'g Nihina. Cree Hunter (Janiea.) Nipissing Niino. Cree Hunter (Jean). Ottawa Meeker (J.) Cree Kirkby (W.W.) Sbawnee Lykins (J. I Cree Laconibn (A.) Cree Laveiloch6ro (J. N.) HymnB in the Ojibway language. See aud Garin (A.M.) Barnard (A.) Cree McDougall (J.) and Glass (E. B.) Hymns tra nsUted wito the Cree language. Cree Young (E.R.) SffHorden(J.) Delaware Emeraon (E. R.) Delaware Smet(P.J.de). Hymns translated into the Salt«nx Ian- Illinoia lUiuois AUgenieino. Heriot (G.) guage. See Horden (J.) Illinois Kip (W.L) Illinoia LaHarpe(J.F.de). Hymns : Illiuois LeBoulanger (J.I.) Abuaki See Abnaki. Illinoia : Raalea (S.) Abiiaki AUgenieino. Illiuois Shea (J. G.) Abuaki Doublet de Boisthi- Illiuois Sobron (F.C.) bault (F.J.) Maliaeet Rand (S.T.) Abnnki Garin(A.M.) Meuoraonee Bouduel (F. L.J.) Abnnki Hanson (.J. W.) Menoraouee Zcphyrin Engalhardt Aboaki Heriot(G.> (C.A.) Abuaki Kip (W.I.) Micmac Rand (S. T.) Abuaki LaHarpe(J.F.de). Montagnais Durocher (F.) Abuaki Rasles (S.) Montagnais Nikainuiua. Abnaki Komague (J. B.) Montagnais Vaultier (— ) Abuaki Sobron (F. C.) Muuseo Wampum (J, B.) and Abuaki Vetroiuile (E.) Hogg(H.C.) Algonquian AUgumuiuc. Nipissing Mathevet (J.C.) Algonquian Cuoq(.J. A.) Nipissiug Specimen. Algonquian Garin (A.M.) Nipisaing Terlrtye(F.A.M.de). Algouquiac Heriot (G.) Ottawa Baraga (F.) Algonquian Kip (W.I.) Ottawa Dejeai (A.) Algonquian La Harpe (J. F. de). Ottawa Johnston (G.) Algonquian Rasles (S.) Ottawa McKonney (T.L.) Blackfoot Lacombe (A.) Ottawa Meeker (J.) niackfoot Prando (P. P.) Passaniaqnoddy Demillier(L.E.) Blackfoot Tims (J. W.) Pottawotomi Gailland (M.) Chippewa B.tierlein (E.) Pottawotomi Hoeoken (C. > Chippewa Baraga ( V. ) Pottawotomi Potewateme. Chippewa Belcourt (G. A.) Pottawotomi Simerwell (R.) Chippewk Bduduel (F.L.J./ Pottawotomi Smot (P.J.de). Chippewa Cameron (J. D.) Shawnee Lykins (J.) i.: ir I. lakentaaetatha tsini. See Cuoq (J. A.) and D616age (F. R.) Zenenrinekenstha Kanesatakeha. See Cuoq (J. A.) Illinois. El^mens ponr servir k la for- mation d'une grammairo | des langqes sauvages des Nations des Pian, des | Illinois, des Mi, lesquelles nations s'entendent parfai- | tenient les unes les autres quoiqu'il y ait qnelque diS6- I reuce dans leurs langues. Manuscript, 4 II. contalDiuf; 7 nnnnmbercd X aifi 8, double columns, 4°, intbeLeuox Library. A»>n;ireiit'v written in the latter part of the eevev 'i^eiitL or early part of the eighteenth centiirv. On the verao of the last (blank) page is the endor.-.'i.ent "Commencement d'un Die- tionuairede Langne Sauvage." Contains a list of the pronouns, a vocabulary of about 200 words, including the numerals 1-1000, and some short sentences, and ending with tlie Lord's prayer. There is a copy of this manuscript in the library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia. It was made by Hr. Duponceau and forms no. MI of a collection recorded by him in a folio account book, of w''ich it occu- pies pp. 159-162. Like the original, it is without indication of date or name of author. Illinois! Catechism See AUouoz (C.) Catechism I.e Boulanger (J. I. ) Catechism Marest (Gr.) Gravier (J.) Le Boulanger (J. I.) Charlevoix (P. F. X. de). Lausbert (C.F.) Illinois. Allgemeine. Horiot (G.) Kip (W. L) LaHarpe(J.F. de). Le Boulanger (J.I.) Ragles (S.) Shea (J. G.) 8obron(F.C.) Bergholtz (O. F.) Bodonl (J.B.) Marcel (J.J.) Richard (L.) Trumbull (J. fl.) Allouez (C.) Le Boulanger (J. I.) Marest (G.) Dictionary Dictionary General discussion General digcussion Grammar Hymns Hynina Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Prayers Prayers Prayers 1)60 niinois ~ Continued. Proper names Indian. Ten commandments Le Boulanger (J. I.) Text Allouez (C.) Vocabulary Adelnng (J. 0.) and Vater (J. S.) Vocabulary Balbi (A.) Vocabulary Barton (B. S.) Vocabulary Campbell (J.) Vocabulary Delafleld (J.) and L«key (J.) Vocabulary Gallatin (A.) Vocabulary Prichard(J. C.) Words Latham (K.G.) Words Schomburgk (R.H.) Words Vater (J. S.) Indian. The Indian. | [Two lines quota- tion and price of paper.] | Vol. I. H.a- gersville [Ontario],Wednesday, Decem- ber 30, 1885. No. 1 [-December 2D, 188C. No. 24]. A twelve-page sheet, 11 by 14 inches in size, edited by Chief Kah-ke-wa-quo-naby, M. I), (Dr. P. £. Jones), secretary Grand General In- dian Council. In no. 20 (December 1, 1886), the name of S. T. Wright appears for the drst time as editor, and an "Address to our readers" states: ' ' With this issue we make our second appear- ance as a weekly journal, last week being the first. Wo have decided to give eight pages weekly insteiid of twelve pages fortnightly as heretofore." With the 24th number (for Dec. 29, 1886), however, the paper was discontinuoil, "the receipts not being equal to the expenses," Bigcanoe (C), A letter in the Ojibway lan- guage, vol. 1 (uo. 4), p. 44, March 3, 1886. Crowfoot (OhiiJ), Letter in the Blackfoot language, vol. 1 (no. 0), p. 62, March 31, 1886. Jones (P.), A hymn in the Ojibway language, vol. 1 (no, 2), p. 4, February 3, 1886. Nuhguhmowin [a hymn in Ojibway], vol. 1 (no. 7), p. 76, April 14, 1886. Jones (P. E.), Editorial in Ojibway, vol. 1 (no. 1), p. 3, December 30,1885. Wright (S. T.), Editorial in Ojibway, vol. 1 (no. 22), p. 244, December 15, 1886. Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. Indian catalogue. 1 1. broadside, 4°. Contains a list of 55 proper names, with En- glish translation, of members of a number of tribes, among them the Sacs and Foxes, PotLt- watomies, and Chippvwas. Issued, perhaps, by a Government bureau to r Indianc PRIMER,., Afuh NEGONNEYEUUK. ^a Nc naflipcrMukkiefog Woh _ tauogwunnaraulikuttcc "S? I- .nontoowaonk. The Indian K "PRIMERI OR The FIRSt Book. By which Children may ktioW tryely to read the Indi.ii^ i V, «*: x/ I'^cninnunk wutch '^ Mukkiefog. And Slilkfor ■ Babes. IS Mujhauivotmik ; Printeuun nadips £. Green, ^ --_,^^ BoHon T , Printed . 1720. • ,>-^v N- wp. a Tiia 1 Iwhonk kutinfK Wunnafhaniciut 2. Nat. Sun ti^ Nfimf. I Ct>r 8f. Tuk nont God W nagum yvara;s u ;. Nat. Toib/^in I G*«/«r ? Nrfw/. Mat. 2 |onganu>A/uuoofl niiii.kah wunner lauintt. 4 N^t, 5«9 OT/i I «fi^ ;>/]?> anntgk '. [iinh^tticumttnfcq] -^^■^ .. ir'liS'iiiiiil FAC-SIMILES OF THE TITLE-PAGES OF THE INDIANE PRIMER OF 1720. c^^y .vll teaotigojh kith NJmpo*bam«JO*>ga(hf I 'Nat. T 'lT>#A 99m$o(f imfiienithkffH* the Cbrifli^n Belief In twenty and four '^tejlions and Anfffrs concerning CbrfHian DoSirint^ f All Scrip* N>w»p. a Tiih. ^.1^* .W»me wnflTuk* iwfionk kuttnnumunkqufi nafhps Wunnalhaniiiurifuouk Gq4. iy.mp. X 0>r.».«.Qnt kcniuni* pt- f ^/^; i Cor. 8.^. But to us the |fuknomGodWactoort)im»uwutcb • fc^t one God the Rrthcf^ of na^um ivamd teanteaguawmlh. ** *' ;. PiztntobpMnelhH.wttnooangjpiut It/lut ? Hence cametb th Auf^ tbotjty of theBoly Scrtp- tnres ? 2 Tim, 3. i<5. {are ii given bv '' Infpiratiftn of Goa. 2. Queft. /> /j&^r^f «of a God > there if Anfw, xQodut Nan.f. Mat. 2S. 19. Uc doweftt- lonjjanif^uttoofljimattjWunnaumo^ hiin.kah wunnetupanatamwe NaiJ^ lauanit. 4 N} ; 1 J ! • I i i.! ,\ i -. s ! I 'M Indian cat be sent to ] a separate certain inl the Indian Copieg »i Indian his Indian. 1 rected, ei [rhila( 1688 T] Title fro by Willioi copy of Da Pbiladelpfa Society of Concern B. Hildebu list of boc did not pri is among tl did, and if an Indian ] nies." The orig has been f( script "lui script, dat< part of the office of tl New Jeree; of 267 wore dian langa has been pi Record," 1872, under Jersey," y marks : "Theflrf soon disco\ fal translnt origines. 1 bnsiness in mination t( avoid disst The propel with John record, in o ods, a trni English am the staudai Several of ceedings of file in the Trenton, N much interi Indian of N Indian pra; Passamaq Indian pr Eliot (J.; Indian prii diane pri BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 251 Indian catalogue — Continued. bcaent to Indian agenta, aa It ia accompanied In a aeparato sheet by a circular letter aakinK that certain information be furnished in regard to the Indiana named. Oopiei $een! Pilling, Powell. Indian Iiistoiy. See Wilson (E. F.) Indian. The Indian Interpreter cor- rected, enlarged, &c. [Philadelphia: William Bradford. 1688 T] (•) Title f^om a Hat of " Books Printed and Sold by AVilliam Bradford in Philadelphia," in a copy of Daniel Leeda'a "Temple of Wiadom," Philadelphia, 1688, belonging to the Historical Society of Pennaylvania. Concerning thia advertisement, Mr. Charles B. Hildeburn writes me as follows : "While the list of books contains some which Bradford did not print, the book [named above] . . . Is among those which I am inclined to think he did, and if so it must bo the earlicat book on an Indian language printed in the middle colo- nies." The original of this book, of which no copy has been found, was without doubt the manu- script "Indian Interpreter" of which a trans- script, dated 1684, is still preserved on flle as a part of the Salem town records, liber B, in the office of the secretary of state at Trenton, New Jersey. The manuscript contains a Hat of 267 words and phrases in the Delaware In- dian language, with English definitions. It has been printed in the "American Historical Record," vol. 1, pp. 308-311, Philadelphia, 1872, under the title of " Old Records from New Jersey," with the following preliminary re- marks : "The drst English emigrants to New Jeraey soon discovered the necessity of having a faith- ful translation of the language used by the Ab- origines. Thia grow out of their social and basiness intercourse, coupled with the ileter- mination to deal fairly with the people— thus avoid dissatisfaction and perhaps bloodshed. The proper authorities of the Salem Colony, with John Fenwick as Governor, liave left on record, in one of the books of those early peri- ods, a translation of Indian terms into the English and which was, no doubt, considered the standard in all things pertaining thereto. Several of the manuscript books of the pro- ceedings of the Courts of that Colony are on flle in the office of the Secretary of State at Trenton, New Jersey, and often examined with much interest by Antiquarians." Indian of New England. See Barratt (J.) Indian prayer book . . Penobscot and Passamaquoddy. See Romagn^ (J. B. ) Indian primer [Massachusetts]. See Eliot (J.) Indian primer [Massachusetts]. See In- diane primer. Indian treaties, | and | laws and regula- tions I relating to Indian afl'airs : | to which is added { un appendix, | con- taining the proceedings of the old C'ou- gress, and other | important state pa- pers, in relation to Indian affairs. | Com- piled and published under orders of the Department of war of | the 9th Febru- ary and 6th October, 1825. | Washington city: | Way & Gideon, printers. | 18v!6. Title verso blank 1 1. orders p. iii, contents pp. v-xvi. laws etc. pp. xvii-xx, text pp. 1-601, 8^. Pp. 631-061 consist of a supplement with the following half-title: Supplement contniuing additional treaties, docunieuta, &c., relating to Indian affairs, to the end of the tweuty-tlrat Congress. Official. Contains numerous lists of names of the In- dian chiefs, many of which areaccompanled by the Englisli aigniflcatioE, inanumberof Amer- ican lauguagea, among thum the following: Delaware, p. 7; Ottawa, Chippewa, Shaw- anee, pp. 62-^3; Chippewa, Ottawa, Pntta- watime, Delaware, Sliawanee, Miami, Kick- apoo, pp. 68-70, 76-81, M-96, 102-103; Wea and Kickapoo, p. 83; Peoria, Kaakaskia, Mitchigamia, Cahokia, Tamarois, p. 105; Pi- ankeshaw, p. 228; Sao and Fox, pp, 234-237, 239, 242; Wea, pp. 261-262; Kickapoo, p. 204; Menomenee, p. 296; Chayenne, p. 345; Ricnra, p. 350 ; Menominee, Chippe\?a, Ottawa, Potta- watomie, Sac, Fox, pp. 367-370; Potawatomie, p. 560; MenoDiouie, p. 676; Sacs and Fox, p. 638 ; Missouri and Missouri Sac, p. 639. Copiet Been: British Museum, Bureau of Ethnology. See Treaties. Indlane | primer | Asnh | negonueyeu- uk. I Ne uashpe Mukkiesog | Woh | tauog wunnamuhkuttee | ogkotamun- nate Indiaue | Unnontoowaouk. { Kah I Meniununk wutch | Mukkiesog. | Mushauwomuk: | Printeuan { uashpe B. Green. | 1720. Second title: The Indian | primer | or | The first Book. I By which Children | may | know truely I to rea:»■ Wiu (' ij K-'. '.*" t: M" i W' ':''" \. 1 i 252 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ]i'i HI I ! Indiane — Gontinue«l, riio-HlmlleH of both titles, and of donble pages 10. 10. The text Is in Indian on the left-band side and in Englisli on tlie right. The Kngliith text lieKlns on the recto of the third loal' (uuiiiliered 4), and in coutinuud ou the roctoot' every loaf to the end. The text in Indian bo- KinH on the verso of tlie second lenf (theKn- glish title), and is continued in the same way on the vurAo of every leaf to the end, each In- dian page contaiuinK the translation of the English on the opposite or ri){ht-hand paf;e and also the same leaf nutiiber. The contents are as follows on the English side: Scripture texts from Prov. 2:2.6, Chap. 23. 17, 18, Eph. 6. 1, and I Cliron. 28. 0, on 1. 4; The alphabet, The vow- els, The consonants, Double letters, Italick let- ters, Italick double letters, 1. 5: The great Eu- llsh letters. The suuill English letters, The great letters. Easy syllables for children, 11. 0-7; Words of one syllable or division, to Words of fifteen syllables or parts, II. 8-13; The Lord's l)rayer, 1. 13; The Lord's prayer exi>i>unded, 11. 13-18; The Christian belief as it was taught in tlie ages following after the apostles, 1. IH; The Christian belief in twenty and four ques- tions and answers concerning Christian doc- trine (including the ten commandments), 11. 10-30 ; Spiritual milk for babes, drawn out of the breosts of both testaments, for the nour- ishment of their souls, by John Cotton, B D., 11. 30-48; A covenant with God, wherewith we are to receive the Lord's baptism, 11. 46-47 ; Marks by which any man coming to the Lord's table, should examine himself, 11. 47-18 ; Gen- eral duties. The duties of parents, and of chil- dren, 11. 48-50; The duties of husbands and of wives, The duties of masters and of servants, 11. 50-51 ; The duties of the rulers, and of the people, The duties of ttie preachers, and of the people, 11. 51-52; God's judgments against dis- obedient children, 1. 52 ; God's judgments ou mocking children, Aga{n.st lying chiUlren, 1. 53 ; Against, those who break the Sabbath day. For the encouragement of Godly children, 11. 61-5S; The promises of God, which the poor Indians may hope to receive, 11. 65-57 j The an- ger of God against drunkenness, 11. 57-38; Against idleness, 11.58-501 Againstlying, 11.50- 60 ; Against uncleanuess, 11. 00-61 ; Against theft, 11. 61-62 ; Against revengeful deeds, Rom. 12. 17-21, Jam. 1. 10, 20,1. 62; A morning prayer for children, 1. 63; An evening prayer for chil- dren, 1. 04 ; A prayer before meat, A thanks- giving after meat, 1. 65; Short prayers to be used on every occasion that shall be (selections from psalms), U. 66-70; Psalm 119 (selection^), 11. 70-73 ; Psalm 126 (selections), 11. 73-74 ; The first Psalm (In metre), 11. 74-75; The twenty and third Psalm (in metre), 11. 75-76; Some verses of the 51 Psalm (in metre), 11. 76-77; Some verses of the 103 Psalm (in metre), 11. 77- 78; Psalm 122 (in metre), 1. 78; The order of the names of all the books of the Old and New Testaments, I. 79; The numeral letters and flg- Indiane — Coiitinuod. ures for the ready dnding every chapter, p.^ulin or v' was actively engaged for many years nftei wards in preaching and ministering to the In dian congregation on the island, where he wan settled as minister. As the primer was mm h used in the Indian schools, it is probable tliat other editions were printed between those I'f 1687 and 1720, of which no copies have been found. A portion of this edition, comprising tlie " Words of '" eiety (Cambridge, 1830), in the appendix t<> Josiah Cotton's Indian vocabulary, edited h\ Dr. John Pickering, pp. 244-240. Copies teen: Boston Public, British and Fm eign Bible Society, Britisli Museum, Lenux Trumbull. The Lenox copy, in the original leattu r binding, fresh and clean, was bought at tli'- Brayton Ives sale. New York, Feb., 1801 (iic 817) for $230. Mr. Brinley's copy in blue levant morocco was sold in New York, March, lS70(ii(i. 793),for$110, Dr. Trumbull being the purchaser. [Indiane primer asuh negonueyeiiiik. Ne uuHhpe Mukkiesog woh tauog wiiu- uauiuhkuttee ogketamuuuate Iiuliiuie Uuuoutoowaoak.KahMeninnuukwutch MukkieHog. Musbauwomtik. 173-?] Second title: [The Indian primer or the flr.it Book. By which Children may know truely tn rend the Indian Language. And Milk for Babes Boston. 173-!] 84 (I; leaves, numbered regularly on the recto, sm. 12°. Signatures [A, B,C, J D, E, 1'. G, H, I, K, [L,] M, N, and O, all in sixes (h. See the facsimiles of double pages 19, 10. This appears to be an exact reprint, in slightly smaller type and in smaller and nar- rower pages, of the edition of 1720, from whieli (•9) C'^n/rianinnut wnnnawpicinocml; u nifftnchngki ktih yauwui/h Sjtcta'nni iftzrvgnjh ifif> N(j>i:pr.httni']i>on^ :,■■. . prjptiU'Kt Chrii'Jue Kuhkcetatiinhtunnk I, SiU. T TTtth -liumco urmionuhifju- • cnk wuHHftupanatatnfivuj- iukiiihonganajh ? Na):!p.7.'Vlt\i,'^,\by^iX\\K wufllik' whork; kittinnuniMnkqun naftp; Wiiimafhanittuhfuotiii God. a. Nat, «S'm« matu, Godctol' Niimp. I Cor. 8. 6. ^^t kenauun p:\- fuk nont God Wuttoofhimau wutco nagum wame teantcafhuaHinilh. '\, Nat. Tohjhini' and /ih flicks tiKCftnitv Chrr'Unn Dithlne. '' i{.r:{) r./ ftf ILh Scrip tuns ^ Anf. 2 Tim. \. 16. Ali i-ciip- Infpnatiun ot Goii. 2. (^ucll. A ihi'tt Kit ,: Cha? Anji t Cor. 8. 6, Hut to usthcie i? hut uiic God tic lather, 01 wliom arc all ihiiiJi:, 3. Qfieft. Hitu ntinuy Pn/ans 'ire in the Go lht,;J ':' Anf. Mat. 28. iij. h\ the Name of the Father, the Son, jnd the Holy Gh«iK 4. Qiiett. //<;/* mi God appmitd ■very Thing whuh Jhallif r Anf. Epii. r.5, II. God having 'ppoinicd us to the Adoption D of ■■■ A FAC-SIMILES OF PAGES 19, 19 OF THE INDIANE PRiiv.til uF 173-?. '^^l 1 ■■ •*, ■ ■■! ■ 3 J .' ! ALOONQUIAN LAN0UA0E8. 253 Indliuie — Conlinnod. tli« ftbovi" tltlt'ii lire copldd, Tho only known I'lipy (Imperfect) 1» miw lu the I.eniix Lllir.iry. It wHHpiiroliaiiuiliit tlieWHluol' the llrHt |iorll h pnite in Indian contaliiH a trauHlatlim of thu Uniflleh on theoppoMituor riulil hand page and heuiH the Haine leaf niiinhei'. The eontentH are ax folIuwH on Ihu KiikIIhIi aide: The Chi iHtlan hvllef »H it woa taiiKlit in tho aKen t'ollowin); after the apoMtlen 1. 18; The ChriNtian liellef in twenty and four (pieHtiona and anHwerx eon- cerniuK Christian doctrine (IneliidInK the ten conimandmHuta), 11. ll)-20i Spiritual milk for hahcH, drawn out of the breai«(N of both tenta- nientii, for the uniiriHhmeut uf their hoiiIh, liy John Cotton, 0. I>.,11. 30-44; Miivkn liy which any man coming to the Lord'a taiile, hIkiuIiI ex- amine biinitelf, 11. 47-18; Ocnoral duties, The duties of parents, and of children, II. 48-5(); The duties of husbands and of wives. The duties of masters and of servants, 1. 5U; God's jiidciuent on mocking ehildieu, At;aiuHt lying children, 1. 03; Against those who break the Sabbath day, For the encgiiragemeut of Godly children, 11, 54-65; Tho promises of God, which tho poor Indians luoy hope to receive, 11, 55-,^7 ; The anger of God against drunkennesH, 11. 57- 58; Against idleness, 11. 1'S-fiO; Against lying, 11. 50-60; Against nncloanncss, 1.00; selections from Psalms, 11, 07-70; Psalm Hi) (selections), 11.70-73; Psalm 125 (selections), 11,73-74; Tho first Psalm (in metre), 1. 74 ; Soruo verses of the 1U3 Psalm (iu metre), 1. 77; The names of the books of the Old and New TestAinents, 1. 79. Dr, Trumbull remarks, iu his note on this edition iu tho Hrinley catalogue: " This seems to be the edition from which that of 1720 was reprinted. The two agree page for page, and line for Uno nearly, but there Is a difl'erence in the typo. As this contains Rawson's transla- tion of Cotton's ' Milk for Babes, ' it was prob- ably printed after or not long before 1691." This opinion, howeyer, must have bt^en hastily formed, as both type and paper have the ap- pearance of a much liter date. The impression is excellent, and scenes to be from uew type, of a face which I hnvo not found in any hook printed in Boston much earlier than 1740. After that date, the same type apparently, cast on the same body, was used by several of tho Boston printers, and especially by the Arm of S. Kneeland and T, Green. If the book is from their press, it was probably printed not far from the year 1740. Iniu tibajiuiouinvn [Chippewa]. See Barnard (A.) Inquiries respectiDg the history, etc. See CasB(L.) Instruction* en lanKiio Crise. Soo La- combe (\.) Interpretation uf Iiidiun iiiiiiio8ut°|iU< ••». In Maryland 11 ist. Soc. Supplement to Knud Pub, no. 7, pp 40 44. Baltimore, 1H77. 8^, (Con. grcHs.) A list of II) words with otvinulogies .iiid nieiinings, "The editor is Indehled to the pains iind courtesy [-Det!«Miiln3r, iH.ld], | \Viwliiiij{toii; I T. IJiiriianl, printer, ' cor. 11th Bt. uijd Va. avenue. ; 1845 [-lH4liJ. 2 vols. 8". Edited by J. F. Polk. A brief treatiserespectlngsome of our North western tribes of Indians, etc. containing tho names by which some tribes are known aiming themselves, with ICnglish signitlcatiiins. names of rivers, lakes, etc., in various Indian lan- guages, no. 1 (January 1H45), pp. ltI-23.— "Phil- iilogy— Indian Languages," containing a (/'hip- pewa vocabulary, coniiiients on viiriniis Indian dialects, and an " Illustrative and comparative vocabulary" containing words of tlie Cliippe- way, Ottawa, Potawotamie, Menomanie, Sah- key, Delaware, Miinsee, and Mohegau, no. i> (September, 1845), pji. 201-26,'>, and uo. 10 (Octo- ber, 1845), pp. '289-203. Copies seen ; Congress, Powell. Ir mishlniigin [Montagniiis.J rocher (F,) See Du- Irviug ( — ). [Outlines of a Micmacjjram- mar.] (') In the Royal Gazette of Charlottetowni Prince Edward Island, 18— . Title I'liinished by the late Rev. Silas T. Rand, llantsport. Nova Scotia. It is probable this author is identical with tho following: Invin (Thomas). An elementary book in the Micmac language compiled by Thomas Irwin for the use of the Indians of this tribe. Prince Edward Island, 1841. (•) Manuscript, 65 11. folio. Title from tha Pinart sale catalogue no. 620. Iu otoshki kikindiuiu [Chippewa]. See Blatohford(II.) •I .: 254 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ALGONOniAN LANGUAGES. lu pitabvn ; | genia gaie | okikinoamagu- zininiua | igiu abinojivg. | The peep of day ; I or, I a series of the | earliest re- ligions instruction | the infant mind | is capabie of receiving. | Boston : | printed for the American board of commissioners | for foreign uiissiona, by T. B. Marvin. | 1814. lu pitabin — Continued. Frontispiece 1 1. title verao blank 1 1. advpr- tisement (preface) pp. iii-lv, key to tlie ortlmu'- raphy pp. v-vi, contouta pp. vii-viii, text rn- tirely in the Chippewa langnage pp.d-144, 12^ Copit* »een: American Board of Com in is sioners, Boston Athenteum, Pilling, Shea, Triini' bnll, Yale, Eames. At the Brinley sale, no. 5677, twocopies, fresh, uncut, brought $1.60. / I J. [Jacker (Rev. Edward).] Indiau alma- niic for 1860. Colophon: S. Chism, Fraukliu print- iug house, Hawley street, corner of Fraukliu, Boston. [18C0.] 1 sheet? by 10 iuchea. A note on the back of the only copy I have seen, in thu haudwt it.iig of the Rer. J.M. Fliiotti, statos that it came from the Rev. E. Jacker, Puiute St. Ignaco. ami that it waH made furtho use of the [Chippewa] Indians of Lake Superior. Copies seen ; Shea. [Terms of relationship in use among t he Ojibwas of Lake Superior. By Rev. Edward Jacker, Missionary of the Ro- man Catholic church, at Honghtou, Lake Superior, Micliigan, May, 18 heyennes, p. 71 ; Chawano, p. 73 ; Delaware, p. 73 ; Miami, p. 78 ; Ottawas, p. 79; Pottawatomie, p. 79; Shawnees, p. 81: Sac and l''ox, p. 81. Copies seen: British Museum, Buriauof Eth- nology. National Museum, Pilling. The ".Second edition,"' Washington. 187.'). 81 pp. 8^, dons not contain the Indian names. (Pilling.) Department of the interior. | United States geological survey of the terri- tories. I F. V. Hayileu, U. S. geologist. I Miscellaneous publications, No. 9. | Descriptive catalogue i of | photographs I of I North American Indians. | By | W. H. Jackson, | photographer of the survey. | Washington; | Government printing oflice. I 1877. Printed cover as above, title as abiive rever.se blank 1 1. pn-fatiiry note by Dr. Hayden i>p. iii- iv, preface liv the author p. v, advertisement p. vi, text pp. 1-107, index pp. 109 rJ2. adden- dum pp. 123-124. 8'. N'rtlncs of chiefs (with English definitions) of fl. number of Indian tribes, among them the Chovenne. Chippewa, Ottawa, and Sac and Fox. Copies sei'n: Bureau of Ethnology, EamoB, National Museum. Pilling, Powell. 2.-)-) 'VI 5'' . ■M *-' 256 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE , " M Wi 'm 1 m r \ \ ' ' f ^ 1"^ i^ii Jacqnei Oartier School. These woriU followini; a title or witbiuparentbogeB after a note indicate that a copy of tlio work referred to has l)een seen by the compiler in the library of that institution, Montreal, Canada. SeeO'Meara (F.A.) Jacobs (/?«». Peter ) . andJaoobs (P.) and others. A collection | of | Ojib- \ray liymuH | traualated by | the Uto rev. Peter Jacobs, | and | rev. dr. O'Meara, | with | additional hymns by I the late rev. Peter Jones, William | Walker, and rev. E. F. Wilson, | re-ar- ranged and revised by | the rev. John Jacobs, I Ojibway Missionary. | 1886. | [Two lines bible quotation in English followed by the Ojibway equivalent, four lines.] | Sarnia : | printed at the office of the Saru ia Canadian . [ 1886. ] Title verso blank 1 1. text (with the excep- tion of English headings to the hymns entirely in Ojibway) pp. 3-184, indexes pp. 185-191, 24°. Copies »een : Eames, Pilling, Powell. Jacobs (Sarah Sprague). Nouantnm and Natick. I By | Sarah S. Jacobs. | [Picture.] | Written for the Massachu- setts Sabbath School Society, and re- vised by the Committee | of Publica- tion. I Boston : | Massachusetts sabbath stthool society. | Depository 13 Corn- hill. I 1853. Frontispiece 1 1, title verso copyright etc. 1 1. map verso blank 1 1. contents pp. 6-6, picture and verse recto blank 1 1. text pp. (^21, ap- pendix pp. 322-336, 12°. A few words from Eliot's bible, pp. 177-180.— Indian names, pp 333-336, !» :vn alphabetic list of names of tribes, persons, places etc. in Now England, most of them with English signitica- tion. Copiet teen : Astor, Congress. A second edition , from the same plates except the title leaf, as follows : The I white oak and its neighbors. | By I Sarah S. Jacobs. | [Picture.] j Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Com- mittee I of Publication. | Boston: | Massachusetts sabbath school society. | Depository, 13 Corn- hill. [1858.] Title verso copyright etc. 1 1. map verso blank 1 I. contents pp. 5-A, picture and verso recto blank 1 1. text pp. B-321, appendix pp. 322-336, U<>. Jacobs (S. S. ) — Coutinued. Linguistics as described under the preced- ing title. Copies seen : Congress. Jacquemin (— ). M6moire | sur | la Louisiaue, | contenant | La description du sol et des productions | de cette lie, et les nioyens de la rendre | florissaute eu pen de terns; | avoc | Un Vocnbu- laire et uu abrmnf<, etu. pp. 83- 96. — Sermon on the mount, pp. 96-104. — Ten commundmentfl, p. 106. — Short catechism, pp. 106-107. Ciijnes neen : American Antiquarian Society, Congresi*, MasaachuRetts Historical Society, PilliuR, Powell, Trumbull. [ ] Ojibne | spelling book. | Part I. | [Picture.] | Boston : | printed for tbe American board of commissioners for : foreign mis- sions, by Crocker and Brewster. | 1846. Printed cover as above, title (omitting " Part 1" and the picture) verso picture 1 1. alphabet pp. 3-4, key to Ojibue orthography p. 6, text (lessons i-xxx in Qjibue and English) pp. 6-63, picture p. [64], sq. 16°. Copiet seen : Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trum- bull. [ ] Ojibne | spelling book. | Part II. I [Picture.] | Boston : | printed for the American board of commissioners for | foreign missions, by Crocker and Brewster. | 184(3. Printed cover as above, title (omitting the picture) verso blank 1 1. text (lessons xxxi- Ixvi in Ojibue and English) pp. 3-95, picture p. 96, sq. 16°. The names of the months in Ojibue and En- glish, pp. 92-93.— Numerals 1-10000, pp. 94-96. Copies seen: Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trum- bull. At the Field sale, no. 1717, a copy brought (1.25. The two parts were also issued together in one volume, with the following cover title : Ojibne | spelling book | Parts I. & II. | [Pic- ture.] I' Boston: | printed for the Amorlcan hoard of commissioners for | foreign missions, by Crocker and Brewster. 1 1846. (Eames ) At the Brinley sale, no. 6670, the two parts brought $1.50; and at the Murphy sale, no. 2953, $1. <— Outline of the paradigma of a Chip- pewa verb. Albany: [1833 f]. (•) Folio. Title from Voter's Litteratur (1847), p. Ti>. Iroiii » copy in the Herlin librniy. Perhaps James (E.) — Continued. it is an extract from the Chippewa flrst lessons by the same author, titled above. Essay on the Chippewa language ; read before the American Lyceutn, iir the third annual meeting, in the Citv of New York, May 3rd, IfSX In Ohronicles of tbe North American sav- ages, no. 5, pp. 73-80, Sept. 1835, 8°. [Part of a note book, comprising a comparative vocabulary, and phrases, of the ]VIenomini and Ojibway lan- guages.] Manuscript, pp. 32-139, 8°, belonging to Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartford, Coim., who describes it for me as follow.s : "The volume of which this is a part — auil the only part that relates to American Ua- guages — was found in a Junk-shop in Albany, N.T., by Mr. George R. Howell, in 1879, from whom I received it. The flrst page of the vol- ume had tbe name of 'E. James, 1823.' The vocabularies, etc., were gathered at a later date, probably in 1825 or 1820. The writer was easily identitted by Dr. James's peculiar spell- ing of Menomini and Ojtbbeway (Chippewa) words, as in his Appendix to John Tannut '« Narrative, in 1830, and elsewhere." Words and phrases in English, Menomiui. and Ojibbeway compared, with occasiotial notes, pp. 32-89, 102-112, 123-139.— Comparative vocabulary in English, "fioo-ohaw-gor-rah or ■Winnebago," and "Oah co-tab Sioux, " pp. PO- 95.— Words and phrases, English and Uahcotali, pp. 96-102. — Numerals, in several dialects, pp. 121, 122.— Names of the months, in Menomiui, interpreted, pp. 138, 139. Edwin James, geologist, born in Weybridge, Yt., August 27, 1797; died in Burlington, Iowa, October 28. 1861. He was graduated at Mid- dlebury College in 1816, and then spent three years in Albany, where he studied mediciue with his brother, Dr. Daniel James, botany with Dr. John Torrey, and geology under Prof. Amos Eaton. In 1820 he was appointed iMt.iii- ist and geologist to the exploring expedition of Mi\|. Samuel H. Long, and was actively en. gaged in fleld work during that ye it. For two years following he was occupied in compiling and preparing for the press the report of the " Expedition to the Rocky Mountains, 1818- 19 " (3 vols, with atlas, Philadelphia and London, 1823). He then received the appointment of surgeon in the U. S. Army, and for six yearii was stationed at frontier outposts. In 1830 he resigned his commission and returned to Al- bany. In 1834 he again went West, and in ii'M settled in the vicinity of Burlington, Iowa.— Appleton's Cyclop, of Am, Biog. Ji oies {Rev. Thomas). [Cat«cbi8m in tbe language of the Montauk Indians.] In !t letter from Governor Lovelace to Mr. Jamos, minister of Baat Hampton, N. T., dated Irst lessons angua);i' : ,'ceum, lit the City ericau sav- ipriaing a I phra«es, iway Ian- ging to Dr. ford, Coim., a part — ami nerican lau- in Albany, n 1879, from e of the vol- 1823.' The I at a later e writer was iculiar spell- (Cblppewiii hn Xannui'a » , MeDomim, I occasional Comparative ir-Kor-rah or lonx,"pp. M- d Uahcotab, dialects, pp- Menomiui, Weybridge, igton, Iowa, [ted at Mid- spent three :d modiciue mes, botany ander Prof. [inted Ijotan- ixpeditioD of lactively cO' ir. For two compiling tport of the 18,1818-19' Ind Loudon, dutmeut of •r six years In 1830 he [rned to Al- and in ma Ion, Iowa.— lam in tbe lans.] face to Mr. . Y., dated ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 259 James (T.) — Continned. Fort James, 19th of November, 1668, printed in Documents relating to the colonial history of New York, vol. 14, pp. 610-611, this cateohUm is referred to as follows : "I very much approueof yo' composure of a cntechisme. . . . That w'** I shall desire from yo" at p'sent is the Catachisme w"* some few select chapters & Laudatory Psalms fairly transcribed in the Indian Language W^ I will send over to England & havequantltyes of then' printed, & if yo" thiuke it necessary I conceive a small book such as shall onely serue to the instructing y' Indians to read may likewise be compiled &. sent wf> them," etc. The Rev. Thomas James, first minister of the Congregational church at East Hampton, on Long Island, settled there about the year 16S0 or 1651, and died at the same place on June 16, 1696, after a ministry of about forty-five years. In September, 1660, he informed the Commis- sionerg of the United Colonies, then in ses- sion at New Haven, that he was "willing to apply himselfe to instruct the Indians " of Long Island "in the knowlidgeof the trueGod." An allowance of 101. was therefore made for him "towards the hiering of an Interpreter and other charges." In 166'i he was paid 2U{ , " for Instructing the Indians on long Hand," and the same allowance was continned for the two following years. The catechism referred to above was prob- ably never printed. Jameson (Mrs. Anna Murphy). Winter studies I and | suuiiner rambles | in Canada. | By Mrs. Jameson, | author of [4&C. two lines.] [One line quotation.] | lu three volumes. | Vol. I[-III]. | London: | Saunders and Otley, | Con- duit street. | 1838. 3 vols. 12°. General discnssion of theChippewa Ian{;;aage, with a few ezaii:ple8 illustrating gender, vol. 3, pp. 80-84.— Two lines of an Indian song, with English translation, p. 94.— Ojibwaqnaince, pp. 226-227.— Indian personal names, with mean- ings, p(u»itn. Oopiet teen : Harvard. Winter studies | and | summer ram- bles I in Canada. | By Mrs. Jameson, | a'lthor of [»&c. two lines.] | [Two lines (luotation.] | In Two Volumes. | Vol. ![-"]• I New-York : | Wiley and Putnam, 161 Broadway. | 1839. 2 vols. : title verso printers 1 1. preface pp. iii- viii, contents 1 1. text pp. 9-341 ; title verso print- ers I 1. contents pp. ili-iv, text pp. 1-339, 12°. Qjlbway quaince, words and music, vol. 2, pp. '252-253. Copies wen : Boaton Atheiueum, Tale. Jameson (A. M. ) — Continued. Winterstudien | und | Sommerstrei- fereiu | in | Canada. | Eiu Tagebuch | von I Mrs. Jameson. | Aus dem Engli- schen Ubersetzt | yon | A. W. | [One line quotation.] \ Erster [-Dritter] Band. | Braunschweig, | Druck und Verlag von Friedrich Vieweg und Sohu | 1839. 3 vols. 16°. OJibway quaince, with words and music, vol. 3, p. 191. Copietieem Congress. Sketches in Canada, | and | rambles among the Red Men. | By .idrs. Jame- son. I New edition. | London: | Longman, Brown, Gte-^^, and Longmans. | 1852. Title verso olank 1 1. preface verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-314, 12°. Ojibwa quaince with music, p. 254. Oopiet tee-ri : Congress. Janney (Samuel McPherson). The life | of I William Penn; | with selections | from I his correspondence | and | auto- biography. I By I Samuel M. Janney. | [Three lines quotation.] | Philadelphia: | Hogan, Perkins & co. I 1852. Portrait 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. dedica- tion verso blank 1 1. preface pp. ix-xi (erron- eously numbered xii), text pp. 13-558, list of authorities pp. 559-560, 8°. Penn (»".). Letter, etc. pp. 227-238. Oopiet teen: Astor, Congress. The Life | of | William Penn : | with selections | from his | correspondence and autobiography. | By | Samuel M. Janney. | [Quotation three lines.] | Second edition, revised. | Philadelphia: | Lippincott, Grambo & CO. I 1852. Portrait of Penn 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. dedication veVso blank 1 1. preface pp. 5-7, pref- ace to second edition p. 8, list of authorities pp. 9-10. contents pp. 11-20, text pp. 21-57* ap- pendix pp. 573-576, 8°. Penn's letter, pp. 238-249. Oopiet seen : Boston Public, British Museum, Harvard. Jarvis (Samuel Farmar). A discourse on the religion of the Indian tribes of North America: delivered before the New- York historical society, December 20, 1819. By Samuel Farmar Jarvis. * In New York HUt. Soo. Coll. vol. 3, pp. 181-208, New York, 1821, 8°. pi ll :;/:': $'5 )', 1 ;■; ■■:,! ;,■ , - • ' 1- ■'' i ;j:■■■,^; - J . , ^ I M i 1 l-1ii ?l :>' 260 BlIiLlOG/i^PHY OF THE Jarvis (S. F.) — Continued. Lcna|)6 or Delaware and Iroqnois words compared with the Hebrew, p. 220.— Nuniorals 1-10 of the Lenap6 or Delaware (from Zeinber- ger) compared with other languages, p. 230. — Grammatical forms of the Onoudaga and Lenap6 compared with the Ui'brow, pp. 231- 232.— Example of a nonn in the Lenap^ or Delaware with the ins<'parable pronoiiiM (from Heckewelder). p. 233. — Example of the verb to love in the Lenap6 or Delaware and Iroquoia, compared with the Hebrew, pp. 2u4-238.— Ex- ample of the personal forms in Delaware and Hebrew, pp. 239-245. — Note E (containing remarks on Delaware iufloctious), pp. 24&-248. Issued separately as follows: A I discourse | on the | religion of the Indian tribes | of | North America. I Delivered before | the New-York his- torical society, | December 30, 1819. | By Samuel Farmar Jarvis, | D. D. A. A. S. I [Four lines quotation.] | New-York : | published by C. Wiley & Co. 3 Wall street. | C. S. Van Winkle, Printer. | 1820. Cover title as above, title as above verso blank 1 1. resolution of thanks verso blank 1 1. text pp. 5-64, notes and illustrations pp. 65-111, 8°. Linguistics as nnder title above, pp. 71-00. Copies teen: Boston Athena3um, Boston Public, British Museum, Congress, Eamcs, Trumbull At the Field sale a copy, no. HIS, sold for $2. '2. The Squier copy, no. 554, brought $1, and the Brinley copy, no. 5412, half morocco, uncut, $1.50. Reviewed by Pickering (J.) in the K. A, Review, vol. 11, pp. 103-113, Boston, 1820. Samuel Farmar Jarvis, clergyman, born in MiddletowQ, Conn. January 20, 1780 ; died there March 26, 1851; was graduated at Yale in 1805, and orct.iined priest April 5, 1811. He received the degree of D. D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1810, and that of LL. D. from Trinity in 18Z7.— A ppleton'i Cyclop, o/ Am. liiog. [Jaunay (P^re Pierre du).] Diotionarium Galiico-8ta8aka. [1741f]. Manuscript, French-Ottawa, in the library of McGill College, Montreal, Canada. Alpha- betically arranged by French words. It is curiously paged ; beginning with page 1 on the recto of the first leaf, the nnmbering is contin- nous on the rectos to p. 184, which includes about half of the letter E ; pp. 185-306 (end of the letter Q) are numbered on the rectos and versos of the remaining leaves ; and pp. SOT- SSI nre the versos of the first leaves, which are numbered 1-184 on the rectos. The volume is bouud, legibly written, and well preserved. A note on the fly leaf says the work was Ijp- gun 10 Aug. 1640 [«ic] ; another: "This book is the property of Adftm Macruder of Montreal i" Jaunay (P. du). — Continued. and another: "Now belongs to Andro H. Ar- nolds, purchased at the sale of the late Mii- crudtr's eifeotH, 1846." I have placed the work under Du Jaunay upon the authority of the Rev. A. E. Jones of St. Mary's College, Montreal, a gentleman well versed in the history of the missions and niia- sionarioK of the Catholic church in Canada, who writes me as follows concerning the au- thorship: " Ton ask me how I know that the Indian dictionary at McGill College was the work (if Father Du Jaunay. Here is positive evi- dence: The labour entailed in completing encli letter has some special pntion. He places the letter D under the protection of the Blessrd Virgin while presenting Our Lord in the tem- ple: '"D— Sub protectione Deiparae Virginia Filium suum offerentis, quod festum amabiU' ante hos dies quindecim culebrabamus, quo ilio [2 Feb.] vota suae professionis emitt«bat carls- simus Hocius mens P. de la Morinie ; item sub protectione x" a dlaliolo tentati et jejunantis, quae stupenda Domini Kostri Dei Homiuis eras in evangelio legemus prima Quadragesimae Dominica,' etc. " That is to say, he undertook the letter D on Saturday the 18th day of February, 1741, fif- teen duys after the feast of the Puriflcatiou, 2d Feb., and on the eve of the first Sunday of Lent. Easter that year fell on the 2d of April, Ash Wednesday on the 16th of February, and the first Sunday of Lent on Feb. 19. 1 have in my possession the official record of Father ile la Morinie's last vows on profession. Thoy were taken at St. Ignace, Michilimakina, on the 2d of February, 1741, in the presence of F. Du Jaunay, his companion in that mission." Jefferson (Thomas). [Vocabulary of the Mohican, Long Island, and Shawnee languages.] In aallatin (A.), Synopsis of Indian tribes, in Am. Aui. Soc. Trans. (Arohieologia Ameri- cana) vol. 2, pp. 305-367, Cambridge, 1836, 8°. Fragments of a comparative vocab- ulary of several Indian languages. (*) Manuscript in the library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. Title from a list of manuscripts given in the society's Transactions of the Hist, and Lit. committee, vol. 1, where it is said it was presented by the author. I have seen copies of 'a number of maniv scripts by Jeflersou iu the society's i.brary not given in the above-mentioned list, some of which may have been taken ftom these "frag- ments." [ ] Vocabulary of the Delawares of New Jersey. Manuscript in the library of the American PhUoaophical Society, PhUadelphia, Pa. Jefferaon A copy, no. X of in a fiilin 42-45. It Arran) of Engl is about 250 ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 261 Jefferson (T.) — Continued. A copy, made by Mr. DnpuncBaii, and formn no. X of a colleotion made by liini and recnrdod in a folio acconnt-book, of wbicb It occnpies pp. 42-45. It is dated Dec. 1702. Arranifed in four coliinina to the page, two of English and two of Di-laware, and contains about 250 words. — — A Vocabulary of the language of the Uiiquacbog Indians, who constitute the Piisspatock aettletnent in the town of Ui'ookhaven, south side of Long Isl- and. By Thomas Jetferson, Esq. Mannsoript in the library of the American Philosophical Socioty, Philadelphia, Pa. It forms no. xi of a collection of copies made by Mr. Duponccau and recorded in a folio account- book, of which it occupies pp. 40-48. Arranged four columns to the page, two of English, two of Unquachog, and contains about 180 words. "The orthography is Knzlish. This vocabu- lary was taken by Thos. Jefferson, Jan. 13th, 1791, in presence .of James Madison & Genl. Floyd. Tliere remain but three persons who can speak its language ; they are old women ; from two of tliese brought together, this vocab- ulary was taken; a young woman of the saiue tribe was also present who knew something of the language." Theru is a copy of this vocabulary in the li- brary of the Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 1). C. In a letter to Mr. Harri.';, dated Washington, April 18, 1800, Mr. Jefi'erson says : "At a very early period of my life, contem- plating the liistoryof the aboriginal inhabitants of America, I was led to believe that if there had ever been a relation between them and the men of color in Asia, traces of it would be found in their several languages. I havothere- fore availed myself of every opportunity which has offered to obtain vocabularies of such tribes as have been within my reach, corresponding to a list then formed of about two hundred and fifty words. In this I have made such progress that within a year or two more I think to give to the public what I then shall have acquired." In a letter from Monticello, dated Sept. 21, 1800, to Dr. Barton, be says : '' I received last night your favor of the 14th and would with all possible pleasure have com- muuicat«d to you any part or the wbol» of the Indian vocabularies which I had collected, but an irreparable misfortune has deprived me of them. I have row been thirty years availing myself of every possible opportunity of pro- curing Indian vocabularies to the same set of words. My opporvunitieswui-e probably better than will over occui again to any person having the same desire. I ha I collected about fifty, and had digested most of them in collateral columns, and meant to have printed them the last year of my stay in Washington. But not Jefferson (T.) — Continued. having yet digested Captaiu Lewis's cidl.iction nor having leisure then to do it, I put it off till I should return home. The whole, as well digest as originals, were packed in a trunk of stationery, and sent round by water with about thirtyother packages of my effects, from Wash- ington, and while ascending James river this package, on account of its weight and pre- sumed precious contents, was singled out and stolen. The thief, being disappointed on open- ing it, threw into the river all its contents, of which he thought ho could make no use, Among these were the whole of the vocabnla- ries. Some leaves floated ashore and were found in the mud; but those wore very few, and so defaced by the mud and water that no general use can ever be made of tbem." Jefferys (Thomas). The natural and civil I history | of the | French domin- ions { in I North and South America. | Giving a particular Account of the \ Cli- mate, I Soil, I Minerals, | Animals, | Vegetables, | Manufactures, | Trade, I Commerce, | and | Languages, | to- gether with I The Religion, Govern- ment, Genius, Character, Manners and I Customs of the Indians and other In- habitants. I Illustrated by | Maps and Plans of the principal Places, | Col- lected from the best Authorities, and engraved by | T. Jefferys, Geographer to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. I Parti. Containing | A Descrip- tion of Canada and Louisiana[-Part II. Containing | Part of the Islands of St. Domingo and St. Martin, | The Islands of I St. Bartholomew, GuaUaloupe, Mar- tiuico, La Grenade, | and | The Island and Colony of Cayenne]. | London, | Printed for Thomas Jefferys at Charing-Cross. I MDCCLX [I7fi0]. 2 vols.: 4 p. U. pp. 1-108; 2 p. 11. pp. 1-246; maps, folio. Of the origin, languages ... of the dif- ferent Indian nations inhabiting Canada (in- cluding the Algonkins and Saituers), part 1, pp. 42-07. Copie» teen : British Museum, Congress. Mas- sachusetts Historical Society. At the Field sale, a copy, no. lliO, brought $0.50. The natural and civil | history ( of the I French dominions | in | North and South America. | With an Historical Detail of the Acquisitions and Conquests made by the | British arms in those Parts. I Giving a particular Account of the I climate, | soil, | minerals, | ani- \ \¥> 262 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE r ; ' i i 111 Jefferys (T.) — Continued, mala, | vegetables, | tuannfactares, | trade, | cntniiierce | and | languages. I Together with | The Religion, Oov- erniuent, Oeniiis, Character, Manners and I Cnstoras of the Indians and other Inhabitants. | Illustrated by | Maps and Plans of the principal Places, | Col- lected from the best Authorities, and engraved by | T. Jefiferys, Geographer to his Mi^jesty. | PartI[-IIl. Contain- ing I A Description of Canada and Louisiana. | London : | Printed for T. Jefferys, at Charing-Cross; W. Johnston, in Lud- gate-street; .T. Richardson | in Pater- noster-Row; and B. Law and Co. in Ave-Mary-Lane. | MDCCLXI [1761]. 2 Tola.: title Terso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. introduction verao blank 1 1, contents 1 1. text pp. 1-168 ; title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-246 ; maps, folio. Linguistic contents as in edition of 1760 titled next above. Copies leen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, J^han (Lonis-Franfois). Troisi^me et derui^ro | Encyclopedic thdologlque, I [&c. twenty-four lines] | publico | par M. I'abbe Migne | [&c. six lines.] | Tome trente-quatri^me. | Dictionnaire delinguistique. ) Tome unique. | Prix : 7 francs. | S'lmprimeet se vend ehezJ.-P. Migne, dditeur, | aux ateliers catholiques, rue d'Amboise, au Petit-Moutrouge, | Bar- rifere d'enfer de Paris. | 1858. Second title i Dictionnaire | de | lingnistiqne I ot I de philologie compar^e. | Histoire de iontes les langues mortes et vivantos, | ou | traits coniplet d'idioraograpbie, | ombrassant I 1 'examen critique des syst^mes et de toute's les qnestions qui se rattacbent | h I'origine et & la filiation des langues, k leur essence orgunique I et k leurs rapports avcc I'bistoire des races humaines, de leurs migrations, etc. | Pr^c^d^ d'nn I Essai sur le r61e du langage dans revo- lution de I'intelligonce bumaine. | Par L.-F. J. | im | traits coropletd'idiomographie, | embrassant i I'exam- en critique des systdmes et de toutes les questions qui se rattachent | a I'origine et a la filiation des langues, a leur essence organique I et a leurs rapports avec I'bistoire des ra,.t'S humaines, de leurs migrations, etc. | Pr6c£d6 d'un I Esaai sur lerAle du langage dans revolu- tion del'intelligence bumaine. I ParL,-F. J6han (de Saint-Clavien), | Membre de la Soci6t6 gdologique de France, de 1' Academic royale des sciences de Turin, et0. | [Quotation, three lines.] I Public | par M.l'abb^ Migne, | dditenr de la Biblioth^qne universelle du clerg6, | ou | dt>s cours complets sur chaque branche de la science ecol^siastiqne. | Tome unique. | Prix: 7 francs. | S'imprime et se vend chez .T.-P, Migne, edi- teur, I aux ateliers catholiques, rued'Amboiae, 20, an Petit-Montrouge, | autrefois Barrier© d'enfer de Paris, maintenant dans Paris. | I8f!4 First title verso "avis important" 1 1. second title verso printer 1 1. introduction numbered by columns 8-208, text in double columns 209- 1250, notes additlonnelles columns 1249-1432, table des mati^res columns 1433-1448, large 8°. The following articles relate to the Algon- quian languages : Region All^ghanique et des lacs dans 1' Am6rique du Xord, col. 242-248, con- tainsa comparative vocabulary of sixteen words and the numerals 1-10, in thirty-five American Indian dialects, including under the division "Famllle Lennape," the Sawnnou on Shawano- ese, Saki80ttogamis(SakiaouSakewi), Miamis- Illinois (Miami propre), Pampiicongh, Lennap* on Delaware (Delaware), Minsi, SankiUni, Nar- J^han (L, ragnnset. | (Mohega sien ou (Chipper quin proil and Cree.| Am6ri({ remarks ( "tableau I langues . several Al "tableau r col. 299-3o[ Lennapl gonqnino- region al remarks i Ottogaml, I on DelawJ ohuset oul naqui, Et Algonquii SkoftleSki words, CO remarks u Algonquin matical ei word forn setts, col. 8 of the ver examples 824. Pania-Ai dialects of 1014-lOlfl. Note II, les formes caines, fait de la soci6t secretaire oeau], col, 1 Copies »e JenkB (Wi heagan li Febrnarj InHobi in Masaac vol. 9, pp. I A short short voca "I am WUUamJ specimen intelligen [John Ko nlary wae Indian hi accuracy Jesus ob See Bar Jesus ob SeeBai Jesus od Oafiron ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 263 J^han (L.-F.)— Continued. raganget, MassaohiiRett on Xatick, Mohegan (Moheganproprp), Abenaki, Etncheininn.Oaapd- Rien on Miomac, AlKonquiiio-CbippawayR, (Cblppeway propre on Ochlppewajj), Algon- quin propre, Knistenaux (Kniateuaux propre), and Cree. Ani^riqnp, col. 265-280, rontaina general remarks on American languages, followed by a "tableau de I'encbalnement geographiquo doH langues Am6ric»ines et AaiatiqueR," including several Algonquian dialeoU, col. 290-299, and a "tableau g6n6ral des langnes Am^ricainps," col. 299-303. Lennappe, on Chippa ways-Delaware on Al- gonqnino-Mnbt-gane, faniiUe de langnea de la region all6gbanique, col. 70ft-824, contains remarks on the dialecta of the Sawanon, Sakl- Ottogami, Menoniene, Miami-IUInni, Lenuapo on Delaware, Sankikani, Narraganset, Massa- obuset on Natick, Powhattan, Moliegan-Abe- naqui, Etechemiuo, Unsp^slen on Micmak, Algiinquino-Chlppawny, Knistenaux, and Skoifle-Sketapushoish, with a few specimens of words, col. 796-^7; Laugue L6nap6, with remarks ou its formation, col. 807-810 ; Iroval ot Sam* A. McCo§kry, Biiibop of Hiokigun 1 L text pp. 1-SO, 12°. Prayers lu Ottawa with BngHsh headings, pp. 1-26.— Letter (In EoBlish, from Geo. John- ston, dated from Grand Traverse Bay, January 1, 1814, to Bishop MoCoslcry, transmitting the trauslntlon), p. 20. — Ten oomraandments, pp. 27-28.— P. 29 blank. -Hymns, alternate EuKlish aud Ottawa, pp. 30-59. Oopiei teen : Boston Athenujum. —— Vocabulary of the Ojlbwa of St. Mary's. In Schoolcraft (H.R.), Indian tribes, vol. 2, pp. 458-400, Philadelphia, 1852, 40. Contains about 3flO words. Reprinted in TTlrici (E.), Die Indianer Kord- Anierlkas, p. 80, Dresden, 1867, 8°. Johnston (Jane). [Chippewa verses in meter, with English translation.] In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribes, vol. 5, pp. 608-U12, PbiUdelphia, 1856, 4°. Miss Johnston was an educated woman, a granddaughter of Waub-OJeeg, a chief of the Lake Superior Chippewaa. Johnston (John). Account of the present state of the ludiau tribes inhabiting Ohio. In a letter from John Johnston, esq. United States agent of Indian affairs, at Piqua, to Caleb At water, esq. Communicated to the president of the American Autiquarian Society. In American Ant. Soc. Trans. ( Arohfeologia Americana) vol. 1, pp. 260-290, Worcester, 1820, 8°. Vocabulary of the language of the Shaw- anoese, pp. 287-292.- Names of the rivers by the Shawanoesp, pp. 297-200. The vooabn'.ary is reprinted in Dodge (J. B.), Red men of the Ohio Valley, pp. 81-60, Spring- field, 1860, 12°; and in Howe (H.), Historical collections of Ohio, pp. 590-594, Cincinnati, 1848, 8°, and subsequent editions. John Johnston. Indian agent, born in Bally- shannon, Ireland, in March, 1775: died in Washington, D. C, 19 April, 1861. His parento emigrated in 1786 to Cumberland Co., Pa. John served with Gen. Anthony Wayne in his campaign against the northwestern Indians in Ohio in 1792-'3, was clerk in the war depart- ment and agent for Indian affairs t)iirty-one years. He served throughout the war of 1812 as paymaster and quartermaster. In 1841-2 he was commissioner to treat with the Ohio In- Johnston (John) — Continued. dians for their removal. Be wns president i>f the RiHtorlcal and Philosophical Sociuty «l Ohio. — AppUton't Cyclop, of Am. JHog. Johnston (William). Vocabulary of tli.' Ojibwa of Michilimackinac. In Schoolcraft (H.R.), Indian tribes, vol.2, pp. 458-460, Pbiladuiphia, 1802, 4°. Contains aboat 360 wor.is. Reprinted in Ulrlci (E.), Die Indianer Nonl- Amerikas, p. 80, Dresden, 1867, 8°. Jomard (Edme Francois). Langue des ludiens Cheyenues. In 8oci6t6 de 0«og. Bull, third series, vol 6, pp. 384-386, Paris, 1846. 8°. Comments on Abert (J. W.), Cheyenne vo. cabulary, q.v. Reprinted in the following : Note snr les Botecndos, acoompagn^e d'un Vocabulaire de leur laugue et de quelques remarques. Colophon: Paris.— Imprimerie de L. Martinet, rue Jacob, 30. [1846 T] 1 leaf recto blank with " Extralt du Bulletin de la Soci6t6 de G6ogiaphie (Novenibro et De cembre 1816)" on verso, text with beading a.s abovo pp. 1-13, 8°. Each article Is signed "Jo- murd." Langue des Indlens Chuyennes, including' numeraU 1-100 (fh)m Abert), pp. 8-10. Oopiei teen: Eames. Jones (A. D.) The | illustrated { Com- mercial, Mechanical, Professional and Statistical | gazetteer and business- book I of I Connecticut, | for 1857-8. { Compiled with great care, | from actual canvass of the state, | and the most re- liable sources. | To be revised and pub- lished annually. | By A. D. Jones. | Vol- ume I. I Office, 80 State street. New Haven. | 1857. I Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by A. D. Jones, in the Clerk's | Office of the District Court of Connecticut. | T. J. Stafford, Printer, 88 State Street (Stafford Building). (*) Title verso calendar 1 1. text pp. 1-304, 8°. Chap. 1, pp. 1-55, is devoted chiefly to the Indians, and pp. 35-37 to thei. Literature. " On page 37 is given the Lord's prayer in ' ' TCar- ragansett" (from Eliot), and in Mohegan (from SaltonstaU). Title and description from Mr. Addison Vau Name, from copy in the library of Yale College. Jones ( P^e Arthur Cldonard ) . See Laure (P.) Jones (I{ two visi Intlians Ohio, I the Uev gospel u Burli Isaac C( Title vo text pp. I Nuinerr on the Sh 1-10 of tli< Copiei » A I jo. some nat side of 1772 an* Jones, I t hold, in graph ica Horatio R])oiiding of Peinis New Y( bin. I \m Hnlftltle blank 1 1, ti ical sketch blank 1 1. 1 120, 8°. Llnguisti 61-62, ]06-l( Copiei let gress, Diivld Jo Creek hum 1736; died I Applelon'i Jones (Elei and prus« mission s Jones, j Springfi pany. | le Title veri Canning p] texts verso ' pp. 13-207, t "The lai (chiefly fro short comp ka-neew, SI Grammatici language oi p. 36; Lord' bridge Indli Copiei te greas, Eame At the F 50 cents. ALQONQriAN LANGUAGES. 265 Jones (lier. David). A | Jourunl | of | twu villi tH I made to some uatioiiit of | Indiana | on ttie wuHt aide of tlie river Oliio, I In the Years 1772 and 1773. | By tbe Rev. David Jones, | minister of the gospel at Freehold, in New-.Jersey. | Burlington : | Printed and sold by Isaac Collins, | M.DCC.LXXIV L1774]. Title verso blniik 1 1. Introiliictlnn pp. lil-iv, text pp. &-05, erratum p. 90, \2'\ NiimernU 1-10, and a lew turniH and remarks on the Shawannuo liiu);iia);(t, and the unnieruls 1-10 of the Divlaware, pp. 44-45. Oopiei $een : Uarvard. A I journal | of | two visits made to some nations of In- | dians on the west side of the river | Oliio, in the years 1772 and 177:». | By the | Rev. David Jones, I minister of the gospel at Free- hold, in New Jersey. | With a | bio- graphical notice of the author, | by | Horatio Gates Jones, A. M., | corre- sponding secretary Historical Society of Pt^nnsylvania, | New York: | reprinted for Joseph 8a- bln. I 18(55. Half-title (Sabln's Reprints Xo. II) verso blank 1 1. title verso printers etc. 1 1. biograph- ical sketch pp. v-vi, title of 1774 edition verso blank 1 I. Introduction pp. vli-lx, text pp. 11- 120, 8°. Linguistics ns under next prooedlnK title, pp. 61-62, 106-107. Copiei teen: Astor, Boston Athenaeum, Con- ftress. David Jones, clergyman, born in White Clay Creek hundred, Newcastle Co., Del., 12 May, 1736; died in Chester Co., Pa., 5 Feb., 1820.— Appleton'i Cyclop, of Am. Siog. Jones (Electa F.) Stockbridge, | past and present ; | or, records of { nu old mission station. | By Miss Electa F. Jones. I Springfield : | Samuel Bowles & com- pany. I 1854. Title verso printer 1 1. preface by E. W. U. Canning pp. 3-4, contents pp. 5-6, scripture texts verso blank 1 1. introduction pp. 0-11, text pp. 13-267, appendix pp. 269-275, 1-.;°. "Tlie language of the Muh-hc-kii-ne-ok" (chit'fly from Edwards), pp. 30-37, contains a short comparative vocabulary of the Muh-he- ka-neew, Shawanoe, and Chippcway, pp. 31-32; Grammatical forms, p. 33 ; Lord's prayer in the language of the Eastern Indians (from Eliot), p. 36; Lord's prayer in the dialect of the Stock - bridge Indians, p. 37. Copie* teen: Astor, British Mnseum, Con- gress, Eamcs. At the Field lale a copy, no. 1148, brought 50 cents. Jones (John). See Jones (P. ) and Jones (J.) — — and Jones (P.) The | gospel | ac- cording to I St. John. I Translated into the Chippeway tongue | by Joliii Jones, I and I revised and corrected by Peter Jones, I Indian teachers. | London ; | printed for the British and foreign bible society, | instituted MD- cociv. I 1831. Second title : MenwaMomouwin | kahezhe- bet-gnid owh | St. John. , Ahnesbenahbaanwaid keezlie aliuekahnootahbeung | «wh | Thayen- danegon [.fohu Jouus], | klya owh | Kahkewa- quuuuby [I'uter JonesJ, | abneshenah'ja keke- nooahmahga-wenenewugt | Loudon. I 1831. English title verso 1. 1 recto blank, Chippe- way title recto I. 2 verso blank, half-title (The gospel according to St. John) recto 1. 3 (versu beginning of the text in English), text 274 un- numbered pages alternate English and Chippe- way, colophon (London i printed by K. Watts, Crown Court, Temple Bar) 1 page, 1S°. Copies teen : Boston Athonmnm, British Ma- seiim, Dunbar, Eamos, Pilling, Powell, Trum- bull. For n criticism of this work see Schoolcraft (H. K.), Mythology, superstitions, etc. Triibnur, 1856, no. 689, priced a copy 5«. ; Stev- ens's Nuggets, no. 268, 7«. M.. At the Field sale, a copy, no. 1165, brought $3. I)ufoss6, 1887, no. 24566, priced it ISfr.; and Quarltch, Feb., 1889, 5«. [ ] Minu^jimouin gaizhibiiget | au I St. John. | The gospel of St. John I in the | language of the Ojibwa In- dians. I Boston: | printed for the American board of commissioners \ for foreign missions, by Crocker &. Brewster. | 1838. Title verso note (dated from La Pointe, Sep- tember, 1837) 1 1. text entirely in Ojibwa pp. 3-83, 120. "The following translation of John's Gospel into the Ojibwa language, was made by John and Peter Jones, who are native religions teach- ers employed by tbe Methodist Episcopal Mis- sionary Society in Canada, and published by the British and Foreign Bible Society. The edition here presented is copied from that of the British and Foreign Bible Society, with scarcely any alterations, except the changing of a few words to render them more intelligi. ble, and more conformed to correct usage, as tbe language is spoken in this part of the country. The orthography, however, is en- tirely different; this edition being written in the orthography adopted by tho missionaries of the American Board of Commissioners for For> eign Miasions in writing ihe Ojibwa language. 26G UIULIOOUAPilY OF THE r Jones (J.) and Jones (P.) —Continued. " ThU tranalntinn, It In Mi«ved, la m correct In Knneral m any whtoh nan be made in the prcHflnt *tate of OJibwa literature."— Vtrio qf HtUpage. Copies ittn: Aiuerioan Board of Coniuilaiion- era, Uoaton Atheniuuni, Eamua, PlUInK, Powell, Yale. —— The Gospel acoordinK to St. John, truiiMlatod into the Chippeway toi]K»*^i l>y J> Joiiun; revised aud cor- rected by P. Jones, Indian teacherN, 1832. (*) ManuRcrlpt, folio. In the library of the BrItlNh and Foreign Bible Society, London. TItlu from BuUen'a Catalogue (London, 1857), p. 3. Jones (John T.) [Vocabulary of the Pottawotainie laugnnge.] Mannftvript, 17 pp. folio, in poaaeaHlon of Dr. John O. Shoa, EllzabcMi, N. J. Arrangod in double rolumnfi, Engliah and Poltawotanile, and contains about 800 words and jthrasea. Jones {Bev, N. W.) Njotes upon the Esopus Indians aud their language. In UiHter Hist. Sou. Coll. vol. 1, pp. 92-86, Kiii|!Hton [K. r. j, 1860, 8°. (Boston AthenoiUin.) A few MIiihI words with English sigulfloa- tious. No. I. I Indian bulletin | for 1867. | Containing a brief | account of the North Ailioricau Indians, | and the | in- terpretation of many Indian names. | By I rev. N. W. Jones. | New York : | printed by C. A. Alvord, I 1867. Printed cover (with imprint reading. New York : I C. A. Alvord, 15 Vandewater street. | 1867), title as above verso note and copyright 1 1. text pp. 3-18, 8°. luterprutatiouof Indian names in New York, p. 13; on Long Island, pp. 13-14 ; iu Pennsylva- nia, p. 14 ; in New Jersey, pp. 14-16 ; in Massa- ohusetts, p. 15; in Connecticut, pp. 15-16; in Khode Island, p. 16 ; in Now Hampshire, p. 16 ; iu Maine, p. 16. Copiet teen: Astor, Congress, Eames, Dun- bar, Pilling, Powell, Wisconsin Historical So- ciety. At the Field sale, no. 1157, a copy brought 50 cents. No. II. I Indian bulletin | for 1868. | Containing a brief | account of Chinese voyages to the north-west | coast of America. | And the | interpretation of 200 Indian names. | By | rev. N. W. Jones. I New York : | printed by C. A. Alvord 11869. Jones (N. W.) — Continued. Prlnttxl cover m above, title as above verso note and copyright 1 1. text pp. 8-26, 8°. Interpretation of Indian names In N»w York, pp. lS-14 i on Long Island, pp, 14-15 ; In Penii sylvania, pp, 15-16 ; In New Jersey, pp. IS-IT : In Delaware, p. 18; In Maryland, p. 18; in Maine, pp. 18-20 ; in Now Hampshire, pp. 20-21 in Massachusetts, pp. 21-23; on Nantucket, p. 23; in Rhode Island, pp. 23-25 ; In Connecticut, pp. 2A-26 ; Western Indian names, p. 26. Oopiei Mten : Congress, Dunbar, Biimes, Pow- ell. Trumbull, WIsoonaIn Iliatorlcal Society. Jones (/Jev. Peter). Hymns for the use of native christians of the Chippeway nation ; also several hymns for sabbath schools of native children. In Collection of hymns, pp. 37^5, 37-4.') (double numbera, alternate Bngliah and Chip- peway), New York, 1827, 16°. Nahkahnoonun { kauahnalikahnioo- waudt ! ekewh | ahneshen.ahpaigk anali- meahchik. | Kaliahnckahnootahpeung- kin owh | Kahkewaquonnaby [Peter Jones], I ahnoshenahpa niakahtawe- koonnahya. | New York, | printed at the Confer- ence oDlGe I by J. Collord. | 1629. Second title i Collection | of | hymns { for | the use of native christinns | of tho | Chlpp<>- way tongue. I Translated by Peter Jones, | native missionary. | New York, | printed at the Coufprenro office I by J. Collord. | 1829. Chippeway title verso 1. 1 (p. 1) recto blank, English title recto 1. 2 (p. 1), preface (beginning' on verso of English title) pp. 2-3, text (doublit numbers, alternate p.iges Chlppewny and Eng- lish) pp. 4-38, 4-38, Englieh hymim pp. 30-86, vocabulary of some of the principal words used in the preceding hymns p- 8tl, index in Chippe- way pp. 87-88, index in English pp. 8H-02, 24°. Copies seen : British and Foreign Bible Soci- ety, Shoa- [ ] Nvgt^mouinvn | genvnvgvmouat | igiu I auishluabeg antimiajig. | Boston : | printed for the American board of commissioners | for foreign missions, by CrorViT Mr. xvster. ISSfi. Title VI 'HO no' .^ 1. text eatin'ly in the Chip- pewii liii. 1-52, 16°. H.. .-42. -Table of ti lines, pp. 4,!- 44. — ■ .leaded Mitasui ill .I'gikueuinvu, pp.45 A note iiM the reverse of the title says these hymns were take; from a collection prepared by Mr. Peter Jon. h, an OJibwa convert anil licensed preacher, the only alteration consistiniT in substituting the orthography of Mr. Pick- ering for that used by Mr. Jones. 1 Jones (P. Vopits sloners, Powell. For lati (J.); also Addl the I re qn-on-S' death, I his I Ind Brantf office Printed text (a1t« beginning Copies s • — Ojibw York 1828. Title fro I'ontlrined I of the work Hcript list o >art of I lord an translated from the Peter Jot Ptiugkek I I tepahjeu non kahn Christ. I A /.he abu owh ootep thew. I K owh Kahki I ahneshei kya. I York : | 1 ortice, by I Title versi English and chapters i-vi Copies seen ety, Pilling, ' For titles the go.itpel ( Jones (J.) [ ]Netuni M ses, I G Kahahneka kewaquon.*) slienahba n '''oronto : iir iliary b tiaa gnardi ALGONQUIAN LANOCAGES. 267 e8,pp.4:i- [luouiiitii!, ays these Iprepai'i'd \\»Tt aiiil DIlgUtiDfT r. Pick- Jones (P. ) — Continued. Vopiti leen : Ainirli-an lloaril of ConiniU- Hloner*, Uontnii AthviiH'iim, Eameii, PtlllitK, Powrll. For later mlltlonii h«« Henry (d.) nnil BTan» (J,)i aUu Jonea (P.) and oth»r$, ■ Aildltiunal Hymns | traimlHtoil by the I rev. Peter Jones, | Knii-ke-wa- qn-on-a-by, | a short time before his death, I for the | spiritnal l>enetlt | of his I Indian brethren. | 185C. | Brantford : | printed at the Expositor office. I 1861. Printed ttovcr m Above, title na above p. 1, text (alternate pagna Engliah and Cliippewa, boKlnninK on verso of title) pp. 2-11, 16^, Cupieiietni Pllliux. — OJibway Npellin^ book. York (Toronto), McKenzie'H office, 1828. (•) Title from Sabin's dictionary, no. 36502, and con tl rniud by Dr. P. E. Jones, a Hon of the unthor of tlie work, who includoH thia title in a ninnii- iirript liat o( his father's writlnss furnished me. ■ / > V. •■-' /i'.' ■',.-■ ' . • ■ — Part of the | new testament | of our I lord and saviour | Jesus Christ, | translated into the Chippewa tongue, j from the gospel by St. Matthew. | By Pfter Joues, | native missionary. { Puugkek I ewh ooshke mahzenahekuii I tepahjemindt owh | kelookemahwo- iion kahnahnauntahweenuugk | Jesun Christ. I Ahucshenahpay auwadt kec- /.lie ahuekahnootahpe | ekahtaigk owh ootepuhjemoowin owh | St. Mat- thew. I Kahahnekahnootahpeungk | owh Kahkewaqonnaby [Peter Jones], I ahneshenahpay makahtawekoona- kya. I York ; | Printed at the U. C. Gazette office, by Robert Stanton. | 1829. Title verso blank 1 1. text (double colnmns English and Chippewa) pp. 3-32, 8°. Contains cliapters 1-vil only. Copiei leen: British and ForeiKn Bible Soci- ety, Pilling, Verreau. For titles of later editions of the whole of the gospel of Matthew see Jonea (P.) and Jonea (J.) [ ] Netum I ewh oomahzenaheguu owh M ses, I Genesis | azhenekahdalg. | Kahahnekahnootahmoobenngowh Kah- kewaquonaby [Peter Jones], | ahue- Klienahba makahdawokoonahya. | Toronto: | printed for the Toronto ar iliary bible society, | at the Chris- tia>: guardian office. | 18:{5. Jonea (P.) — Continued. Seeond Mlei The flmt book of Moaea, | called I OnnuHln. | Toronto: | tiaualated by P. Jonea, for the auxiliary bililo society. | Gua'-dian oftloe,— J. II. LnwrcncK, piintur. | I83&. Chippewa title verati blank 1 I. English title verso blank I I. text entirely in the Chippewa language pp. !V-178, 12°. Oopitt $ten: Anierlr.nn Illbln Society, Itoaton AtheuiFum, British and Foreign Bible Society, Eaiues, Pilling. For title of an edition ol this work(ia part) of 1KJ3 see Evans (J.) ninl Jones (P.) Part ofthc disci pli no of the Wesleyan Metliodist cburoli in Canada, translated (into Chippewa) by Peter Jones. (*) Toronto, 18:15. 12°. Title from Qiiaritrh'a catalogue, no. 30O76, where it Is |>rloud 6t. The classing of this work as Mohawk in BuUen's catalogue of tlie Library of the British and Foreign llil)le Society (London, 1857), p. 317, is doubtless errone^s. • ' ^- 1- i, - .» Life I and | Journals | of | Kab-ke- wa-(iuo-na-by ; | (Rev. Peter Jones,) ( Wesleyan Missionary. | Published un- der the direction of the Missionary committee, Cauada confureueo. | Toronto: | published by Ausou Greeu, I at the Wesleyau printiug establish- ment, I King street enst. | 1860. (*) Portrait of Peter Jones 1 1, title verso print- ers 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, contents pp. v-xl, brief account of the author written by himself pp. 1-16, Journal pp. 17-408, continuation (by an- other hand) pp. 409-113, particulars of his list illness, death, etc., by his wife, pp. 413-424, 8°. Sentence in the I.inguage of the Missi^sauga Indians of Rice Lake, with English trnnslation, p. 260.— OJibway and Mississauga terms and proper names j>a««tm. Title from Prof. A. F. Chamberlain, Toronto. History | of the | Ojebway Indians; I with especial refereuoe to their | con- version to Christianity. | By | rev. Peter Joues, | (Kahkewaquonaby,) | Indiau missionary. | With a brief | memoir of the writer; | aud | introduc- tory notice by the rev. G. Osborn, D. D., I secretary of the Wesleyau meth- odist I missionary society. | London : | A. W. Bennett, 5, Bishops- gate street without. | Houlston and AVright, Paternoster row. | 1861. Portrait 1 I. title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, index pp. v-vi, list of illustrations recto blank 1 1. a brief sketch of the life of the author pp. 1-23, text pp. 25-245, appendix pp. 247-278, books lately published 2 unnumbered page:), platea, 12°. 268 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE 5 ■ I Jones ( P. ) — Contimieil. I Indian localities (w'tli translationn of Mvae of ; the Ojebway names), pp. 39-36. —Name* of the , Boasons and moutlid in the Ojebway language, | pp. 135-136.— Indian names, with literal trans- liitions, pp. 160-104.— A short vocabulary of words in use amou}; tlie si^ttlers, "spelled in English," "as pronounced by Indians," and thfir sigiiiflcation, p. 104. The Indian Languages (pp. 1T8-I90), contains general remarks and vooaliularius of 40 words of the Ojebway, Odahwah, Poo»lawahduhnie, Delaware, Munsee, and Cme -, Coit,iufration of the verb tu walk iu Ojebway ; Specimen of the Oche]>wa verb waiibi, he teei; and the Lord's prayer iu OJubway. Copies neitn: Itimton Atheua'um, Brinton, Briti.sli Miim'iun, Congress, I)un)>:ir, Eames, Triiiiibull, Wisconsin Hisloriciil Society. At tlie Fiselier »:ilo a copy, no. 247.5, brought 8i. Off. : at tlie Field sule, no. ll.iH $1.75. Clarke and CO. 1F80, no. 6407, price a copy $1.50. Some eopii'A are undated. (British Museum, Bureau of Klhnology.) [A liyinn in the Oji'»way lnngiinjje.1 In The Indian, vol. 1, no. 2, p. 4, Hagersville. Ont., February 3, 188«, 4^. The hymn is entitled "Jesus, Lord, we look to Tiieo," and consists of six stanzas. Nuhgiibiuowiu. [A hymn in the Ojibway hiiiguage.] In The Indian, vol. 1, no. 7, p. 70, Hagersville, Ont., April 14, 1860, 4^. The hymn isentitled "Anthor of faith, eternal world," and consists otf'.x stan/.es. See Evans (J.) and Jones (P.) Soo Jacobs (P.) and others, See Jones (J.) and Jones (P.) . [— — uiid Jones (J.)] Mesah oowh | nieiiwuhjeiuoowin, | kaheuahjeiiiootl owh I St. Matthew. | Kahkewagwon- nahy [Peter Jones] kiya | Tyentenna- gen [.John Joties] | kaliahuekahnootah- iiioolieniigig keahnooneguowod enewh I York I auxiliary 'jjbie Hociety. | York : | printed at the Colonial ad- vocate office, by James Baxter, printer. I 18:U. Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Chippewa language pp. 3-67, 8^. Ciipies seen : Itoston Athena'Uiu, Eames, Pill- ing, I'owell, Shea. I liiive seen a ropy, now belonging to Dr. P. E. .Tones, Hagersville, Ontario, a win of the translator, which in binding was interleaved, and the Idank leaves have been used by the tranitlntor himself for a inot.->lion«, in English and shorthand, perhaps v ith a view to another edition. For title of an earlier e<1ition of the gospel <>f 8t. Matthew (in part) see Jones (P.) Jones (P.) and Jones (J.) — Continued. [ ] Minnajimor.in ( an | St. Mai- thin. I The gospel according to M,;;- thew I In the | Ojibwa language. | Bontou : | printed for the Ameri< iin board ot' commissionerM | for forci<;u raibsions, by Crocker & Brewster. | I8:!ii. Title verso note 1 1. text entirely in tlie OJibwa language pp. 3-112, l^*^. "The following translation of the Gospel of Matthew w . rmblished by the York Auxill.iry Bilde Soeimy, of Can 'da. In thotorm in wliii li it hero appnars, it is written in the orthogri>i>liy adopted by the missionaries of the Ameiiiau Board, in writing the OJibwa language. Sn!:,- alterr.iions have lieen introduced, when it was thought the translation woul.l bo reiulereil liit ter by their intro«luction."— Verio of tiUe.-pa'ie. Copies teen : American Bible Sooiet}', Bo.stim Atliena'um. Eames, Powell. At the Murphy cale, no. 2053, a copy brought •1. and others. A collection | of | Chiji- ]ieway and Knglish | hymns, | ibr tht: nse of native Indians. | Translated liy Petcr Jones, | Indian missionary. | To which are added a few hymns translated I by rev. James Evans and Georjie Henry. | [One line quotation iu Ki - glish.'] I Toronto : | printed for the translatiir. I at the Conference office, 9, VVellingtuii buildings. | 1840. Second title: Ojebway | nuhguhmonuii \ ka- niihnuhguhmowahjin | egewhuhuushonabli.]>; I Kahalinukuhn>H)tuliiuobeeungin | owii Kali- kewaqimnaby (Peter Jonesj, uhneshenalilia kuhgee tlie souiuls of words iu the Ojebway verso l)lank 1 1. half title (Ojebway nuhguhmonun) p. 3. text (alternate pages English and Ojebway) ))]>. 4 28.S. index in English pp. 286-287, index in Oiel' way pp. 287-280, errata in the Ojebway hyiuns i«. 200. 16". Cnpie* teen : O'Callaghan, Tale. For titles of earlier editions see Jouea (P.i also Henry i'-i.) .tnd i.> «■ (J ) [ ] Ojibue iirgr.jopiuru. Ge.ii'- nnjin | igiu | aniUiinabeg onvmiaji^'. I Boston: (printed for the American ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 26& Jones (P.) and others — Continued, board of cominiHsionerH | for foreigu mis* biouH, by Crocker «&. Brewster. | 1844. Title verso blank 1 1. odvertisenieut pp. iii- iv, tuble of first lineg iu OJibiie pp. ▼-xii, text en* tiruly in Ojibue pp. 9-212, 16°. Compiled by the Rev. Sherman Hall. The preface statea that these hymns were collected from the byiun book of the Uev. Peter Joues, and that prepared by Kvv. James Evans and George Ueury, the latter published by the American Tract Society, N. Y. The orthogra- phy was changed by Mr. Uall. Copies iieen: Astor, Boston Athenaium, Pill- ing, Trumbull, Wisconsin Historical i^ociety. A new compilation from this edition was published in 1859, for whi-h see below. A collection | of | Chippeway uud English | hymns, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated by Peter Jones, | Indian missionary. | To which are added | a few hymns trans- lated by the rev. James | Evans and George Henry. | [Two lines scripture in English.] | New York : | pnblifhed by Lane and Tippett, I for the Missicuary society of the M. £. church | 200 Mulberry-street. j ld47. (Second title: Ojcbway | nnhgnhmonnn, | ka- nuhnuhguhmowahjip. | egi-wh iihueHhenuh- baig. I KahiihDeUuhnootuhniobeeiin;;in | owh Kahkewaciuonaby [Peter Jones], | uhuuKhuu- ■ibba kuhgeoquawencuc. | Kuliya dush go pun- gee enewh Ojubway | iKihguhmonun kahah- neknhnootuhniobeeuh- | raowahjinegewliMoo- kegeezhig (James EvausJ kuhya | Mongwiih. daus [(jieorge Henry]. | [Three lines scripture in Ojebway.] New York : | published by Lane and Tip- pett, I for liiu iuiisaiuuuij bociety of the M. E. church I 200 Mulberry-street. | 1M7. Englitih title verso 1. 1 recto blank, Ojeb- way title recto 1. 2 verso blank, preface pp. v- vi, key to the sountls verso blank 1 1. adver- tixeDient to the second ecUtion (dated from To- ronto March 9, 1847) p. 3, text (alternate pages English and Chippeway) pp. 4-28.5, index in English pp. 280-287, index in Chippeway pp. 287-289, 24°. Copies leen: Boston A thennum, Yale. A t the Brinlry sale Ave copies, moa. 5«{72-5676, sold respectively for $2.60, 92.50, $1.75, $1.75, $1.50. A collection | of j Chippeway and English | hymns, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated by Peter Jones, | Indian missionary. | To v'hich are added | a few hymns trans- lated by the rev. James | Evans and George Henry. | [Two lines quota- tion iu English.] | Jones (P.) and others — Continued. New- York: | pulilishcd by Lane and Scott, I for the Missionary society of the M. E. church, | 200 Mulberry, street. | 1851. Uncond title: Ojebway | nuhgnlimonun, | hanuhnuhguhmowahjin | tigeivli jhni'shcnah- laig. I Knhahnekuhnootuhniobeeungiu | owh Kalikewaquonaby [Pt 1 )i M i \ i 270 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Jones (P. ) and others— Continned. Tltlo verso blank 1 1, preface pp. 3-4, orthog- raphy pp. &-7, tbxt (alternate paf^es English and OJibwa) pp. 8-01, index In English pp. 02, 94, index in OJtbwa pp. 03, 05, 18°. Compiled by the Rev. L. B. Wheeler, who speaks of it in the preface as follows : "The design of this little Yolniue of hymns, in Indian and Knglish, is to meet the present argent wants of the north-western OJibwas. The hymns are selected from the hymu-book of the Rev. Sherman Hall, [see title of 1844 edi- ;e properly fitted for the press. In the meantime, the hymns now published may supply the wants of the people for whom they are designed." Oopiei $een : Eames, Piliing, Powell, Trum- bull. Leclerc, 1878, no. 2165, prices a copy 10 fr. — — A collection | of | Ojebway and English I hynius, | for the nse of the native Indians. | Translated | by the late rev, Peter Jones, | Weslyyan In- dian missionary. | To which are added a few hymns | translated by the rev. James | Evans and George Henry. | [One line quotation in English.] | Toronto : | printed for the Wesleyun missionary society, at | the Conference oiHce, 9, Wellington buildings, j ltj60. Jones ( P ) and others — Continned. Second tith: Ojebway | nnhguhmonun, kanuhnuhguhmowalOln | egewh uhneshenali- baig I kahahnekuhnoottthmobceungiu | o\\ I, Kahke\^'a(|Uonaby [Peter Jones], | uhneshen abba kuhgQ«quaweneuo. | Kuhya dush ui> I pungee enewh Ojebway nuh):ah. { muuim, I kahahnekuhnootahmobeeuhmowahjin | ogrwli I MooUegoezhig [Tamos Ernus] kuhya Mini:;. wuhdaus [Ueorgo Henry]. { [Tvo lines quuM. I tion in Ojebway.] ) I Toronto : ] printed for the Wesleyan mission. ' ary society, at | the Conference office, 0, Wvl. ' lington buildings, | 1860. I English title verso 1. 1 recto blank, Ojebway I title recto 1. 2 veisoblauk, preface pp. iii-vi, text [ (alternate pages English and Ojebway) pp. 1- I 236, 16°. ! Copies tren: Brinley. I A collection | of | Chippeway and English | hymns, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated by Peter Jones, | Indian missionary. | lo which are added | a few hynms trans- lated by the rev. James | Evans and George Henry. | [Two lines quota- tion iu English.] | New York : | published by Carlton iV Porter, | for the Missionary society ot the M. £. church, | ?00 Mulberry- street. [1860 T] Second title: Ojebway | nuhguhmonnn, ] kn- nuhnuhguhmowabjin | egewh nhuesheuuh- baig. I Kaiiahuekuhuootuhmobeeungin | owU Kahkewaquouaby [Peter Jones], | uhnesbr- nahba kuhgeequawenene | kuhya | dush go pungee enewh Ojebway | nuhguhmonun, kit- hahuekuhnootubmobeeuh- | mowahjin egowli Mookegeezhig [James Evans] kuhya j Moii»;. wuhdaus [George Henry]. | (Three lines quo. tation in Ojebway.] | New York : | published by Carlton St Porter. I for the Missionary society of the M. K, church, I 200 Mulberry-street. [1860 rj English title verso 1. 1 recto blank, OJebwuy title recto 1. 2 verso blank, preface pp. v-vi. key p. vii, advertisement to the second edition p. ix, text (alternate pages English and Cbipi)i - way) pp. 4-285, index in English pp. 286-287. index in Chippeway pp. 287-289, 24°. Copies teen: Brinley. A collection | of | Chippeway and English | hyniud, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated by Peter Jones, | Indian missionary. | To which are added | a few hymns trans- lated by the rev. James | Evans and George Henry. | [Iwo lines scripture in English.] | New York: | Nelson &, Phillips. | Cincinnati: | Hitohoook &, Walden. i Iduuday-school department. [ 1675 f ] Jones (I Seco kauulin^ baig. I Kahkev bba ki| pungee hahnekH MjOkdg .rulidauil ure in Oj New: Bflchco jient. [I Englis| title rect p. vii, (dated verso of I glish and glish pp. I 289, 24°. . Oovie* ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 271 ^otabinobeeah- | mowabjin egowb M>iutr<)g8ez1iig [James EvansJ knhya | Mong- rtubdaus [.ieorge Henry|. | [Three lines script- ure in Ojdbway.] | Now Tork: | Neliton &. Phillips. Cincinnati: H'.tobcook Sc Walileu. | Sunday-school depart- jient [1875 1] English title verso 1. 1 recto blank, Ojebway title recto 1. 2 vento blank, preface pp. v-vi, key p. vii, advertiseiuent to the second edition (dated March 9, 1847) p. iz, text (beginning on verso of advertist-inent, alternate pages En- glish and Chippeway) pp. 4-285, index in En- glish pp. 280-387, index in Chippeway pp. 288- 289, 24°. Oooie* teen : Dunbar, Pilling, Powell. — A collection | of | Ojebway and English I hymns, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated | by the late rev. Peter Jones, | Wesleyan In- dian missionary. | To which are added a few hymns trans- | lated by the rev. James Evans | and George Henry. | [Two lines quotation in English.] | Toronto : | printed for the Methodist missionary society, | at the Methodist conference office. | 1877. Second title : Ojebway | nahgnhmonun, I knnubnahgahmowal^iu | egewh uhneshennh- baig I kahahuekuhnuotuhinobeeungin | owb Kahkewaquonaby [Peter Jones], | uhneshen- abba kubgeequawenene. I Knhya dush go pun- gee enewh Ojebway nub- 1 guhmouun, kahab- nekuhnootuhmobeeuh- | mow'ihjin egewh, Mookegeezhig [James EvaosJ | kuhya Moag- wuhdaus [George Henry]. { [Three lines quota- tion in Ojebway.] | Toronto: ) printed for the Methodist mission, •ry society, | at the Met'iudist conference office. I 1877. English title rerso I. ' ">cto blank, OJobway title recto 1. 2 verao blan.. afuce pp. v-vi, key p. vii, half-title p. 3, text (a.'temate pages Eng- lish and Ojebway) pp. i-226, index in English pp. 227-230, Index in Ojebway pp. 231-234, 18°. Half-title to hymns by Evans and Henry, p. 18S. OopietHtn: Bamea, Powell. A collection | of | Chippeway and English | hymns, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated by Peter Jones, | Indian missionary. | To which are added | a few hymns trans- lated by the rev. James | Evaus and George Henry. | [Qaotation in English, two lines.] | Jones (P.) and otherB — Continued. New York: | Phillips & Hunt. | Cin- cinnati: I Cranston & Stowe. [1880 f] Second tiUe: Ojebway | nubgnhmonun, | kanubuahgubmowahjin | egewh ubnesbenab- baig. I Kahahnekuhnootubinobeeungin | owh Kahkewaquonaby [Peter Jtines], j nhnesbe. naliba knhgeequawenone | F'thya dush go pungee enewh Ojebway | nab^uhmonuu, ka- halinekuhuootuhraobeeuh- | mowabjin egewh Moukegeezbig | James Evauxl kuhya | Mong- wuhdaus [(ieorge Henry]. | [Quotation in Ojeb- way, throe lines.] | New York: | Phillips & Hunt. | Cincinnati: I Cranston & Stowe. [1880 1] English title verso 1. 1 recto blank, Ojeb- way title recto 1. 2 verso blank, preface pp. v-vi, key p. vii, advertisement p. ix, text (alternate pages English and Chippeway) |ip. 4-285, index in Englisli pp. 280-287, inde x in Chippeway pp. 288-289, 24°. Copietteen: Eames. In some copies of this edition the latter part of the imprint in both titles rends " Wald<'.n Si. Stowe " instead of " Cranston & Stowe." A collection | of | Ojebway and English I hymns, | for the use of the native Indians. | Translated | by the late rev. Peter Jones, | Wesleyan In- dian missionary. | To which are added a few byinus translated by the | rev. James Evans and George Henry. | [Two lines scripture in English.] | Toronto : | printed for the Methodist missionary society, | at the Methodist conference office, [u.d.] Second title: OJobway { uuhguhmonun, | ka- nuhnubgubmowaU|iu | egewh nhnesbmiahbaig I kahalinekubuootuhmubeeungln | owh Kah- kewaquonaby [Pitter Jones], | uhnitsheuabba kubgeequawenene. | Kuhya dush go pungee enewh OJobway nub- | guhmouun, kabahne- kuhnootulimobeeuh- 1 mowalvjin egewh, Mooke- geezhig [James Evans] | kuliya Mongwnh. dauR [Qeorge Henry]. | [Three lines script- ure in Ojebway.] | Toronto: | printed for the Methodist mis- sionary society, | al the Methodist confer- ence oflioe, [n. d. | English title verso 1. 1 recto blank, Ojebway title recto 1. 2 verso blank, preface pp. v-vi, key p. vii, half-title p. 3, text (alternate pages English and Ojebway) pp. 4-225, index in En- glish pp. 227-23U, index in Ojebway pp. 231-234, 16^. Half-title to hymns by Evans and Henry, p. 185. Gopieiieen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. Peter Jones was born in the woods on a prominent tract of land called Burlington Heights. At the age of sixteen hia father, of Welsh descent, and a government aiirveyor, got Itiiu baptised at the Mohawk Chnroh, on the Grand Kiver, near Brantford. About tbras 272 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGEa J ,!i iV , Jones (P. ) — Coutinned. years after hia baptism ho was truly converted to Ood, at a oainpinoetiDg held near Auoaster. Havini; fiiruished satisfactory eviduuoe to the fathers aud brethren of the Weslej'an Church that he was called to the otBce of a Christian minister, be was solemnly set apart to that woric as deacon, by the imposition of hands, at the Kingston Conference, by the Rev. Bishop Heilding, in 1830; and at> priest at the Toronto Conference in 1833, by tie Rev. George Mars- den. He died at his home near Brantford, June 29, 1850.— Otbom. [Jones (Dr. Peter Edward).;) Editorial' in Ojibway. In The Indian, vol. 1, no. 1, p. 3, Hagersville, Ont., December 3U, 1885, 4°. Occnpies one-third i>f a column. editor.. See Indian (The). Dr. P. E. Jones is the seventh son of the lato Rev. Peter Jones, and was named after his father, Kah-ke-wa-quo-na-by, the ftill transla- tion of which is " the sncreil waving eagle's plume, or feathers," his father belonging to tlK> eagle clan or family of the Messissauga tribe of the Ojibway nation. Kah-ke-wa-quo-ua-by Junior was born in October, 1844. He gradu- ated in medicine at Queen's College, Kingston, Ontario, in 1866, and practiced in the old town of Niagara during 1806-'67. In 1868 he went to Hagorsville, Ontario, where he still resides. This village is on the Grand River reservation, and at that portion of it occupied by the Mes- sissaugas. In 1874 he was elected head chirf and in 1876 appointed medical attendant. On DeoemKr 27, 1887, he was appuiuted Indian Jones (P. E.) — Continued. agent. Dr. Jones has been secretary of the Grand 'leneral Indian Council for a number of j'cars, ;ind during that time has strongly advo. cated the enfranchisement of the educated lu. dians. In Deooraber, 1885, ho started the pi ri. odiual "The Indian,'' but his financial comli- tion would not Justify him in continuing it more than a year. Journal. The | jourual of education I for I Upper Canada : | edited by | the Revereud Egertuu Ryeraon, D. D. | chief Buperiuteudeut of schools. | Assisted l>y Mr. J. George Hodglcius. | Volume VII. For the year 1854. | [Design.] | Toronto : | printed by Lovell and Gibsou, corner of Younge aud Moliuda streets. | Terms : — Five sbilliugs per anuum in advance. | 1854. Title verso blank 1 L index pp. iii-iv, text pp. 1-188, folio. Lord's prayer in Natiok (from Eliot's bible), p. 127. Copie$ieen! Boston Athomenm. Prof. A. F. Chamberlain, of Toronto, writes me that the Journal for 1855, volume 8, contains the Lord's prayer in the language of Kew Eng- land (from Eliot), p. 127; and that volume 9, for 1866, p. 143, contains an abstract of a paper by Schoolcraft "On the Algonquin language " read before a meeting of the American Associatiuu for the Advancement of Science. Jugement erron^ de M. Reuan. See Cuoq(J A.) !.i W :! ' \ti' t' K. M Ka patakaikatek masinaigan [Nipis- siiig]. See Provost (M.) Ka tito tebeniminang [Nipiasing]. See Mathevet (J. C.) Kagakimzouiasis neji [Abnaki]. See W»>khUain(P.P.) Kagige debewewinau [ChippewaJ. See Baraga (F.) Kahgegagahbowh. See Cop-vray (G.) Kahke'waquonaby. See Jones (P.) Kah-ke-wa-quo-na-by. See Jones (P.E.) Kain (Samuel Walker). Indian names in New Brunswick. In St John fSow Brans^vlok) Daily Son for Janoary 14, 1886. (*) A Uat of the meanings of 20 Indian place- names — Micmao and Maliseet— in Maine and Soyr Bmnswink. Title furnished by Mr. W. F. Ganong, Cam- bridge, Mass. Kalm (Peter). En | Resa j Til | Norira America, | P& | Kongl. Sweaska Weten- skaps I AcademienslkefallDiug, | Och | Pnblicl kostnad, | F6rr&ttad | Af | Pehr Kalm, | Oooouomiaa Professor i Abo, samt Ledamot af | Kongl. Swens- ka Weteuskaps-Academien. | Tom. I [-III]. I Med Kongl. Maj:t8 Allern&- digste Privilegio. | Stockholm, | Tryckt p& Lars Salvii kostnad 1753[-1761]. 3 vols. 12°. Algoninska ord voL 3, p. 421 ; a collection of 14 words ' ' learned from a Jesuit missionary who had been a long time among the Algonklns." Oopiei teen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress. Dea Herren | Peter Kalms | Profes- sors der Haushaltnngsknnst in Aobo, nnd Mitglie- | des der kAniglichen subwedisohen Akademie der | Wissen- schaften | Beschreibung | der Reise i die er I uaob dein | nSrdlichen Amerika | auf den Beiebl gedachter Akademie | nnd dffentUcbe KoAten | nnternommen hat. I Der ersteC-dritle] Theil. | [De- ALCI 18 Kalm ( P. ) — Continued, sign.] I Eine Uebersetznng. | Unter dem K6nif,lichen Pohlnischen und Char- I f&rstl. S&cbsischen allergu&dig- sten Privilegio. | Gottiugen | im Verlage der Wittwe Abrams Vandenhoek, 1754[-I764]. 3 vols. 8°. Algonkinsche Worter, vol. 3, pp. 509-510. Copiet teen: British Museum, Congress, Harvard. Priced by Hiersemann, Leipsic, lOM. Some copies have the imprint of Lieipzig (*), and others of Stockholm (*). A partial teprint of this work, embracing the portion relating to natural history, was published at Paris in 1768 (*). It does not, I presume, contain the linguistics. Travels | into | North America; | containing | Its Natural History, and | A circumstantial Account of its Plan- tations I and Agriculture in general, | with the I civil, ecclesiastical and com- mercial I state of the country, | The Manners of the inhabitants, and several curious I and important remarks on various Subjects. | By Peter Kalm, | Professor of Oeconomy in the Univer- sity of Aobo in Swedish | Finland, and Member of the Swedish Royal Academy of I Sciences. | Translated into English | By John Reinhold Forster, F. A. S. | Enriched with a Map, several Cuts for the Illustration of | Natural History, and some additional Notes. | Vol. I[-III]. | Warrington [and London] : | Printed by William Eyres. | MDCCLXX [-MDCCLXXI] [1770-1771]. 8 vols. 8°. The imprint of vol. i is Warring- ton: 1770, and of vols, ii and iii London: 1771, but they seemingly belong to the same edition. Algonkin vocabulary, voL 3, pp. 204-205. Oopiet teen : Boston Athenteum, British Ma- scum, Congress, Harvard. At the Menxlessale a copy, no. 415, brought •». 273 I'l' r ; 1 M 274 BlflLIOORAPUY OF THE I- i Kalm (P. ) — Cnutini? ;<\ Roia i <'ot»r | iioord ' 4nierika, | godaan door deu { Heer | Pioter Kalm, | Professor iu de Hitiatioiidiugskonst op de Hogo School I to Aobo, eu Medelid der Koiiiuglyke Zwecdsche | Maatschapp; dor Wecenscbappeu. | Vercierd met ko- peren Platen. | £or8te[-Twede] deel. | Te Utreobt. | By J, van Scboonhoven en Comp. { en | G. van den Brink Janz. | MDCCLXXII [1772]. 2 yoU. : 9 p. U. pp. 1-223; 6 p. II. pp. 1-240, 4 U. map, 1°. Algonkinache taal, vol. 2, pp. 162-163. Copiet $een: Coiigress. Travels | into | Nortb America ; | con- taining I Its Natural History, and | A circumstantial Account of its Planta- tions I and Agriculture iu general, | witb the I civil, ecclesiastical and com- mercial I state of the country, | The Blanners of the Inbabitants, and several curious and | important rem; i-ks on various subjects. | By Peter K Im, | Pre feasor of Oocouomy in the I 'iver- rity of Aobo in Swedish Finland, and Member of tbe Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences. | Translated into English | By John Reinhold Forster, F. A. 8. j Enriched with a Map, several Cuts for the Illustration of Natural | History, and some additional Notes. | The second edition. | In two volumes, | Vol. I [-H]. I London, | Printed for T. Lowndes, N" 77, in Fleet-street. 1772^ 2 vols. : pp. i-xU, 1-414 ; i-iv, 1-423. index 4 IL m^p, 8°. A few Algonktn words, vol. 2, pp. 830-340. Oopiet *Mn : Aster, British Museum, Con- gtoaa. Harvard, Watkinson. Leclero, 1807, no. 781, sold a copy for 8ft-. The Heuzies copy, no. 1110, sold for $0.50. Priced by Quaritch, no8. 28030 and 29452, lOt. ; by Ularke & co. 1886, no. 6482, |6. —— Travels into North America ; contain- ing its natural history, and a circum- stantial account of its plantations and Agriculture in general, with the civil, ecclesiastical, and commercial state of the country, the manners of the inhabi- tants, and several curious and import- ant remarks on various subjects. By Peter Kalm, Professor [&c]. Trans- lated into English by John Reinhold Torster, F. A. S. (From the aeoond edi- Lion, London 1772). Kalm (P.) —Continued. In Plnkerton (John), General collection of voyages and travels, vol. 13, .>p. 374-700, Lou- don, 1812, 40. Algonkin vocabulary, pp. 666-667. Voyage do Kalm en Amdriqne, ana- lyst et traduit par L. W. Marohand. Forms Books 7 and 8 of the Soci6t6 HiHtori- que de Montreal, M6moire, Montreal, 1880, 8'^. Algonkin vocabulary p. 155. Kampman (L. F.) See Brlnton (D. G.) See Denoke (C. F.) Kaondlnoketo (Francois). Rdcit | dt; Francois Kaondinoketc | cbefdesNipis- singues (tribu de race Algonqnine) | dcrit par lni-m6me en 1848 | traduit eu Fran^ais et accompagnd de notes oar M, N. 0. [I'abbdCuoq ] Colophon : Saint- Qaentin. — I m p . Jules Moureau. No title-page, heading only; text (double col- umns, Nipissing and French) pp. 1-8, 8°. Oopiti teen : Astor, Shea. Kao-uo-mut. See James (E.) Kashohweish. See Halfmoon (C.) EaskasUa: Proper names See Correspondence. Proper names Indian. Belationships Morgan (L. H.) Words Sener (S. H.) KasBtigatorskee {pseudonym). Exam- ination of ap article [by Lewis Cass] iu the "North Anj^ican Review," for Jan- uary, 1826, respecting the Indians of America. [Three lines quotation. Mo- began and English. ] By Kass-ti-ga-tor- skee, or the Feathered Arrow. In XJ. S. Literary Gazette, voL 4, pp. 362-374, Boston, 1826, 8°. (Congress, Watkinson.) Remarks upon and examples in Cherokee, Mohegan, and Delaware. A brief abstract of the paper precedes tbe above review. "A portion of the article, not here given, waa published in the twelfth number of the Now York Review." (•) See Oass (L.) Katollk anaimie-misinaigan [Ottawa]. See Baraga (F.) Katollk anamie masinaigan [Chippewa]. See Baraga (F.) Katollk anamie-masinaigan [Chippewa]. See Baraga (F.) and 'Weikamp (J. B.) Katollk anaraie-misinaigan [Ottawa]. See Baraga (F.) Blatollk anamlhan [Menomonee]. See Zephyrin-Bngelhardt (C. A.) I ». ( I! '( .' a< i "1% {I li I! II liii*- l.^'M '. .1 hAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF KAUDER'S CATECHISM, ETC. [I'- " ' ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 275 KatoUk ayaiuihewiiiiaainaliigan . . . Criae. See Laoombe (A.) KatoUk ayamihew-masinahigan [Cree]. Soe Thlbault (J. B.) Katolik enauiiad [Chippdwa]. Seu Ba- raga (F.) KatoUk gagikwe-masinaigau [Chippe- wa]. Beo Baraga (F.) KatoUk Otawa auamie mUinaigan. See Baraga (F.) [Kauder {Rev. Christian).] Buch | das gut I enthalteiid dea Kateohistuus, Batraohtuiig, Gesang. | Die kaiserliche wie auoh kunigliche Bachdruokerei | hat es gedriiokt | in der kaiserlicheu Stadt Wieu in Oester- reich | 1866. I Frontispiece 1 I. title in hieroglyphs (under , each of which is its German equivalent as abuve) ; 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface (signed ' Christian Kauder Obi. C. SS. R. Tracadia, den 2. October 1802) 3 11. half-title (Erster Band. [ Dot Katechismus) verso blank 1 I, text of the ' catechism in hieroglyphs (German headings in \ Koman characters) pp. &-144, Inhalt (in Mic- , mac, Roman oharactiTS) pp. 14B-146; half-title \ (Zwoiter Band. Das BetraohtnnKsbnch) verso j blank 1 1. text of the book of meditations in hio- ' roglyphs (German headings, Roman charac- i t3rs)pp &-100, Inhalt (In Miomac, Roman char- ; aoters) verso blank 1 1.; half-title (Drittor I Band. Das Gesangbnch) verso blank 1 1. text of the song-book in hieroglyphs (German head- I lugs, Koman characters) pp. 6-209, Inhalt (in ] Micmao, Romaii characters) 1 p. ; 18". In the ! Miomac language. See the fac-simile of the title-page. Oopiei leen .- Powell, Shea, Tmmbull. I have seen copies of the KatechiMmns alone, the Gesangbuoh alone, and the Katechismus and Betraohtungsbnch combined, with title- pages as follows, each within the same fancy border as the general title above. f — -"] Bnch I das gnt, | enthaltend den Katechismus. | Die kaiserUche wie auoh konigliche Buchdruckerei | hat es gedruokt | in der kaiserlichen Stadt Wien in Oester- reich | 1866. Frontixpieoe 1 1. title verso printer 1 1. half- title (Der Katechismus) verso blank 1 1. text in hieroglyphs (German headings in Roman characters) pp. 5-144, Inhalt (in Micmac, Roman characters) pp. 145-146, 16°. In the Micm: language. OoptM M«n : Eames, Pilling. L ] Buoh I da« gut, | enthaltend den Katechismns, Betraohtung. | Die kaiserliche wie auoh konigliche Buchdruckerei | hat es gedruokt | in Kauder (C.) — Continued, der kaiserlicheu Stadt Wien in Oester- reich | 1866. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 I. half, title (Erster Band. Der Katechismus) verso blank 1 1. text in hieroglyphs (with occasional German headings in Roman) pp. 5-144, Inhalt (in Micmac, Roman oharacterH) pp. 145-146; half- title (Zwuiter Band. Dus Butraohtungsbuch) verso blank 1 1. text in hieroglyphs (with occa- sional German headings in Roman) pp. 5-109^ Inhalt (in Mlomao, Roman characters) verso blank 1 1. ; I6o. Copitt teen ; Harvard. [ ] Bnch I das gnt | enthaltend den Gesang. | Die kaiserliche wie auoh kunigliche Buchdruckerei | hat es gedrnckt | in der kaiserlicheu Stadt Wien in Oester- reich. | 1866. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. half title (Das Gesangbnch) verso blank 1 1. text in hieroglyphs (with occasional headings in Ger- man) pp. 5-20B, Inhalt (in Micmao, Roman char- acters) p. 210, 16°. Oopie* seen : Uarvard. The characters in which these books are printed wore invented by Father Christian Le> olercq, and were in nse (in manuseript) among the Gaspesiens during and after his sojourn among them. For his own account see Le- clercq (C). So far as I know, these are the only books printed in these cbaiacters. For description of manuscripts written in them see Miomac. On one of these manuscripts, which is in the library of M^or Powell, to whom it was presented by the late Rev. S. T. Rand, it is stated that Father Kauder was aided in his work by Michael Christmas, an educated Indian of Nova Scotia. EsBaisdegrainmairemiquemaque. (*) Manuscript, 138 pp. 4°. Title ft'om the Finartsale catalogue, no. 620 (5). In connec- tion with seven other Micmao works, printed and in manuscript, it brought 2 fr. Rev. Christian Kauder was bom at Ettel- brueck, near Luxemburg, May 3, 1817. After being ordained a priest in Earope Aagost 24, 1810, ho entered the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, iind in May, 1846, came to the United States. He exercised the ministry at Baltimore, at St. Mary's Colony, Pa., in Ohio, at Pittsburgh, New Orleans, and Philadelphia. Uis health had by this time become very much shattered, and he left th« Redemptorists in 1852. He sought an asylum at the Trapplst Abbey of Petit Clairvanx, Traoadie, Nova Sootia. Here he became interested in the Mio- macs, learned their language, studied their hieroglyphics, and obtained aid from inflnen- tUl friends and patrons In Austria to print th« books described above.— i9Am the War De- partment."— 6altoUn. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 277 Kelton {Capt. Dwight H.) Annals | of I Fort MiMjkinao | by | Dwight H. Kel- ton, I Lieut. U. 8. Army. | [Detroit.] Island edition, j 1884. Printed cover, frontispiece 1 1. title m kboye verao copyright 1 1. poem recto blank 1 1. Kre*t- Ing pp. 5-6, test pp. 0-158, l!^'. "Indian and Frenoli geogrAphioat names," alpbalietiually arranged, pp. 145-158, contains many Indian names, principally Algonqalan, witli English meanings. C-fpit* t**n : Pilling, Powell. There is an edition, Chicago, 1883 (Powell), and a "revised e9-263, Portland, 1850, 8°. (Congress.) "ExtracU from [Wsokhilain (P.P.)] a spell- ing-book [about 300 words and phrases] in the Abunakl language, published in Boston in 1830, and called ' Kimsowl awlghigan,' the last word being the term for book," pp. 245-249. Issued separately as follows : The Abenaki Indiana; | their treaties of 1713 & 1717, and a vocabulary : | with a I historical introduction. | By I Frederic Kidder, of Boston. | Portland: | printed by Brown Thurs- ton. I 1859. Title verso blank 1 1, text pp. 3-28, 19-26 |<. «. 35J, 8°. Linguistics as described under previous title, pp. 17-21. Oopiti $een; British Museum, E^imes. Har- vard, Massachnaetts Historical Society, Trura- bull, Wisconsin Historical Society. At the Field sale, no. 1190, a copy brought 01.60. Priced by Quaritch, no. 29073, 5«. Kikapoo: See Charlevoix (P.F.X.) Bollaert (W.) Catlin (O.) Correspondence. Indian. Treaties. Fish (P.) and Har- vey (S. D.) Morgan (L. H.) Adelung (.J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Barton (B. 8.) Maximilian (A. P.) Mcintosh (J.) Sohomburgk (R.H.) Smet (P. J. de). Rlikinoamati-iuasinaigan [Chippewa]. See D61«age (F. R.) Kiklnoamati-maainaigan [Cree]. See Lebret(L.M.) Kikinwaamvkewin masinaikans [Chip- pewa]. i>. D/Kage (F. K.) Kilby (William ..ienry). Eastport | and I Passamaquoddy | a collection of | his- torical and biographical sketches | compiled by | William Henry Kilby | with notes and additions | [Design] | General discnssion Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Relationships Relationships Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary AVords Words Words ': m I i .■.^. . .:....• .L^kJm 278 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE It: **i Is «; ■ ' 1;: 'If , ! FF/ ■ n I i m' il KUby (W. H.) — Contlnned. Eaatport, Maine | Eilward E. Bhead &. cninpany | 1888 Map ami chart with ileaorlptlT« teit 1 1. tilU a* ahove vrrao copyriKht aixl prlntera 1 1. pref- •4-epp. 7-10, liatofilluAtratUma pp. 11-12, tabln of content* pp. 13-15, test pp. 17-480, appendix pp. 490-801, lilt of aiihacrlberi pp, M3-fiOS, 8°. Indian nainea fur Io«aIitiim Raales), pp. 29-30. — A number of Abiiaki terms pa$nm. Oopiet item Boston AthoneDum, British Mu- seum, Congress, Lenox, Trumbull. Somecopies with title and collation as above have the imprint, London : | Wiley and Pat- nam. I 1847. (British Museum.) At the Field sale, no. 1215, a copy brought $1 ; •t the Brinley sale, no. 5003, $1.50. Priced by Clarke Sc co. 1886, no. 6475, $2. — The I early Jesuit missions | iu | North America; | compiled and translated from the letters of | the French Jesuits, with notes. | By the | right rev. Will- iam Ingraham Kip, D. D., | Bishop of California, honorary member N. Y. his- torical society. | Albany, N. Y. : | Pease & Prentice, 62 State street, | 1866. Title verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. publishers' notice verao contents 1 1. preface pp. vli-xiv, half-title 1 1. text pp. 1-321, Index pp. 323-325, 12°. Linguistics asunder next preceding title, pp. 29-30. OopUtieen: Harvard, Yale. At the Field sale, no. 1216, a copy bruoght «2.1S. Kip (W. I.) — Con tinned. The I early Jesnit missions | in | North America; | compiled and translated from the letters of | the French Jesuits, with notes. | By the right rev, Will- iam Ingraham Kip, D. D., | bishop [4tc. one line], | Albany, N. Y. : | Joel Munsell, 83 State street. | 187'.). Pp. l-xlv, 1 1, pp. 1-325, map, 12°. Linguistics as nnderprerions titles, pp. 29-30. Oopititten: Astor. Klrkby {Rev. William West). A manual I of I prayer and praise | for the | Cree Indians | of | north-west America. | Compiled by | archdeacon Kirkhy. | London : | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Northumberland avenue, Charing cross; | 4, Royal ex- change ; 48, Piccadilly. | 1H70. Half-title on cover, title as above verso blank 1 1. note pp. 3-4, text (in syllabic characters, and, with the exception of a few headings 'n English, entirely In the Cree language) pp. 5- 127, verso of p. 127 names of printers, 18o. Hymns (trom Mrs. Hunter), pp. 5-47.— .Spirit- nal songs (from Mrs. Hunter), pp. 4ft-77.— Prayers (from J. A. M'Kay), pp. 78-126.— An- them (from J. Hunter), p. 127. In a prefatory note Archdeacon Klrkby says: "The Hymns and Sacred Songs iu this little book are from the graceful pen of Mrs. Hunter Iq, v.], and are sare to become groat favorites among the Indians, wherever they are known. With the view of rendering them more ex- tensively useful they are put into this form. " The Prayers are fVom acompilallon mado by his Lordship the Bishop of Rupert's Laiul [ Rev. David Anderson], for the oae of his diocnso. It was translated Into Cree by the Rev. J. M'Kny [7. v.], and an edition printed at the Mission Press, Stanley, which did much good 11 mong the Indians. The book is still in large demand by tho people of this district, but being out of print it cannot be had. The writer has thought therefore tbiit the Hymns of Mrs. Hunter and this little Liook of Prayers would form a handy and very useful Manual of ' Prayer and Praise,' for the daily nso of that large portion of the Cree-speaking population who read only the syllabic characters.'' Oopiet teen : Church Missionary Society, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Mr. Klrkby is the author of a number of works in the Athapascan languages. See Horden (J. ) and Klrkby ( W. W. ) Klahemanito mvzinaigvn te- | zhinin- dvmlin, | Josip tt^zhimint, | anesit>g pineshivg gaie tv- | zhimintuag. | Or | Klabema old tea Joseph, Boa to board mission 18:15. Title key to OJIbuo la Bible I 27-4J.- 47-72. Oopiet Anierlcai ling, I'ow At the *1. Klaklnoa Ou, pp. llg-110, 137-150. Copiet leen: Astor, liritisli Musenm, Con- grpsH. The Fiold copy, no. 1230, sold for 93.50 ; the Murphy copy, no. 1401, $1. Price. 390. Title from Prof. A. F. Cham) nrlain from copy in th<< library of Toronto Uii Tsity. Krake {Rev. Blase). [Dictionary of the Meiiunionet^ language. 1888-'89.] (•) Munuiicript, 226 pp. 8^. It i-onsislsof two piirtions— Menomnnee-En- gliHb,88pp., BudKugiisb-Mcnomom-e, 138pp.— and is not completed. — [ Kpistles and gospels lu Menouionee. l^Hii-'sy. ] llanusvript, 160pii.8'>. — [Oranunar of the guage. 18«2-'HU. ] Manuscript, 185 pp. 8°. (") Mouomoueo lan- (•) Krake (B.) — Continned. [Sermons for Sundays and holidayn, laMenomonee. 1882-'89.] (*) Manuscript: 204 sermons, averaging 4 quarto pages each. ^— [Short bible history in Menomonee. 1882-'89.] C, Manuscript, 112 pp- 8°. These five manuscripts are in the possession of their author, and have been described for me by Rev. Father Otiorlo Derenthal, a con fMre of Father Krake, at Keshena, Wis. Rev. nia.".e Krake was bum at Ithede, Went phalia, Oermnny ; commenced his studies in Gi-rmanv, and came to America in 1873 1 ri.ii tinued his stndiex at Teutnpolis and Quiucv, III. and at >St. Loit.it, Jlfo. ; watt ordained priest at St. Louis in 1881, and sent to the mission iit Keshena, Wis. in July, 1882, where lie has siiint labored. [Krauae (Jobann Ulricli) and Wagner (J. C.)], publishers. Oratio | doniinica I iroA.vyXuarraS nal iroXv^ioinpoi, \ iii- rainim | Plus Centum Liuguis, VeiAin- uibus aut Cbaracteribus, | reddita & cx- pressa, | editio novissima, | Specimiui- bus variis quam priorus auctlor. | Das ist : I Das Gebetdesz HErrn j Oder I Va- ter Unser, | In viel Sprachen und Schreib-Arten, | nomlich, | In mehr alx biindort Sprachen, Ubersetzung nud ScbTiflfteu verfasset und vorgestellet, | Die letzte Edition, | Um unterschiad- liche Exempel vermebrter oIh die vo- rige. I [Large engraviug.] | [Quotation three lines. ] | Vorlegt von Jobann Ulrich Kranseii, Burgeni und Kiiptt'erstecbern in Aii^- spurg. I Mit Koiu. Kayiterl. Maj. Al- lergn&digstertheiltem Privilegio. | Dnn &brige durcb Jobann Christoph Wii);- uern, Biiebdruokern daselbst. [1710f] Title verso blank 1 I. ad lectonim verso ti ntt nt nH. I r« p» fK f» ^ ra. Aa rw r« H ra ra- Sa tai ft tr. Mia fkau ih* M «» ft»u flia flu. «n nkn fK ffi /iw ft*. » tk Tf)i4 iMantrtw iffit IflM tflili- Ut Man ua V* *MTik.ta-«i»"»«-Mii. J»i tfw-(htM«-m-HHn,jfc»ri;Hlh*^»fc*. M^U^ii »i-*e-rt.'ni.«i. tflii mi-r»-#-n-mi-*lt» U*.tt-liy» frK «* NtHki 1. Siia-rw tfti pawnu.ii;ii»-m»4in tf^K-laalfk Im ih-4m-ih m, £*>itfa f.ti-«ntd>c(»-tM-iM}(ni-r«Wit-(«- tin f. «li».MHiim-iAii-ki-ut^rk lnfHI-3F>fi-ia. £•)« i'nu-fm. VtirSHlMAMINAU U-r-«IAMIHIttlN. I. N ut-t*-w-Mn. tihir M BwilK ka tt-Un, IflH tflii-tiM HMt*M-Si** Mu-fin iAu-»-l-0»4«*lia-fiMn t. Hti»o»«-fi-i«a-«r»-ttU.|«U. A 3- Tirt fe_ FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST PAGE OF LA BROSSE'S PRIMER. I if •( ■ f if 1 1 V L. L. J. C. & M. I. For anonymous titles begiuuing with these letters see next word of title. [La BroMe (Rev. Jean Baptiste de).] Ntihiro-iriniui | aiainiho | massinahi- gan, I ShatsIieKntsh, Mitinekapitsh, | Iskuainislcutsh, Netshekatsh, | Misht', Assinitsh, Shekutiinitsh, | Ekiiauatsh, Ashuabnmshnanitsh, Piakuagamitsh, I Oaio niissi missi nehiro-iriniiii Asts- hitsh I ka tutjits, ka kuoiasku aiauii- hatjitska utshi. | [Ornauieuts.] | Uabistigiiiatsh [Quebec]. | Massina- hititetuau, Broun gaieOirinor. | 1767. Colophon on page 96: tTabistiKuiaUh. | Tahi •t-lKkiietauoU, Bronn |{aio Qirinor, B, | aitakn -pihiHHimutRh, 1767. Title v( Witchcm'nan l\, Mishtassini [lake and river whioh ttows from it to L. Saint John], SImkiitlmi [mod. Chlcou- j tiMui], Ekuan, Ashiiabmiishiiau [ AitMiiiipmiiiis- I Hoin river flowiuii into h, St. Jiihii from the I norrhwestj, riakiiagami [mod. Plkonatfami, L. \ St. John I, and all Xehlrn-Iriniiii plnces whcro- aoever, who rightly-pray ' (i. e., are Chris- , tiiutH). "—TrumbuU. Copittietn: ArchbUbopiic of (^iiebeo, Hiit- '. ish Museum, ConKress, Uniinoii, Harvard, ; Laval, Lenox, Trumbull, Leclerc, 1867, no. loe."), sold a ropy for I!N) fr. The Brinley co|iy , no. B64S, finely bound, sold fur 930; another copy, no. 66i0, in the original bind- ing, 120 ; the Pinart copy, no. 062, brought 06 fr.; and the Murphy copy, no. 1767, $26. Reprinted, almost literally, as follows : [ ] Nchiro-lriuiui | aiaiuihe | inassina- higan, | S atshogutsli, Mitiiiekapitsh, I Iskiiaiuiskutsh, Netshekatsh, | Misht', La Brosse (J. B. de) — Continued. Assinitsh, Shokutimitsh, | Ekuauatsb, Ashuabmnshnatiitsh, | Piakuagamitsh, I Qaie missi missi nehiro-iriuiui Asts- hitsh ka | tatjits, ka kuuiaaku aiami- hatjits ka utshi. | [Design.] | Uabistiguiatsh [Quebec]. | Massina- hitsheu, C. Le Francois. | 1817. Title verso blank 1 1. approval by Jan Oribier Briant pp. 3-3, text entirely In the Hontagnais language pp. 7-02. Index pp. 03-1*6, approval of t J. O. Ev. de Quoboc p. 06, XIP. The errata noted on the last page of the tlrst edition were correse fi>r 3000 Indian a1phalH>tM making one sheet quarto, £10, 4, 0. Vopiei teen: Laval. ii81 282 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE La Brosse (J. B. de) — Continued. [Caloiulare, catalogues, etc., in the Moutagnuis language.] (*) I have receiv^, throagh the kindness of Siirgeon-Mi^or Noilson, Qaebeo, Canailn, tho owner of the account-books of Messrs. lirnwn &. Gilinore, amonK the first of the Caoailian printerH, the following extracts tram their reconls concerning various publications of Father La llrosse. Oct. 25, 1766. To 1000 Indian kalendara for Pdre I.abrosHO £4, 10, 0. July 8, 1767. To 20O catalogues of the In- dinns nt Tiulonsack, oto. £1, 10, 0. Oct. 16, 1767. Hecelved on .iccount of general printing for 2000 Indian prayei books contain- in;; 6 Mhuets in 8vo in Kuglish [character of typu] in Algonkin lanKnago at 25 dollars per sheet, fi'oin Labroase, Jesnito missionary, £45, 0, 0. Do. tu make the Indian Alphabets in 4to at the saiuo price with tho above 8vo £1, 1, 0. May 7, 1768. To Kvneral printing, 100 Indian kalendars for Vitro Liibrosse, £2, 6, U. Sept. 24, 1768. To general printing for a bal- ance remaining on LnbrimHM'x Indian kalendars for Madame Germain £0, 4, 0. J. B** Labrosso .Tesiiite, owps as follows, tho dates as )>eir marsln from M' iici Book : Nov. 10, 1770. 000 Indian alphabets in Abe- nnquis Innguago making half a sheet 8vo In English [charncti-i of type] £», 0, 0. July 29, 1773. Printed for J. B" Labrosse Indian nalondars for 1773-4-5-6-7-8 for each [year?] 127 cniiies, and delivered thorn to Lonls Germain his agent a 23/6 per year, £7. 13, 0. April 11, 1774. Recoivetl of J. B" Lnlirosse by the hands of Louis Germnin for Indian calendars £7, 13, 0. ' April 11, 1774. Rereh-ed of J. B. Lnbrosse by tho hands of Loujh (ier'uain for Indian cal- endars £7, 13, 0. June 6, 1778. Printed for the Rev. J. Hte Labrosso, .Jesuit misitionary, Indian alma- nacks for seven years to come. 500 eoples for each year, making on the whole .3500. £18, 4. 7. P6re (le la Brosse vran born at Magnat. diti- oese of Angi>uli"'me, France, Feb. 29, 17i;», snd died at Tatloussai', where he i^t buried, April 11, 1782. He oiitered upon his novitiate at Bordeaux. Oit 9, 1740, and was ordained priest Fob. 2, 1753 Ho arrived in Canada ii: the summer or fall nf 1754. In 1755 his name is found among thoso of the Abnaki mission, his post probably being ol the rivor St. John. During 17,')6 K.Who iielonged tofliecommnnity of the college of Quebec. In I'.W-'OO he was still missionary to the Abnakin, and in the former year his signature appears on the regis- ter of St. Franfols-du-Lac. In 1761 he was trans- ferred to the residence at Montreal, and in I76a be still belonged to that residence. Vho rev- erend father signed his first act at St. Henri- de-Moacoucbe, May 13, 1761, and his last June 12, 17M. La Brosae (J. B. de) — Continued. Father de la Brosse was well versed in the Montagnais language. After gathering Into one volnrae all tho writings, both French and I Montagnais, left by his predecessors in the missions, he made various corrections and add- ed many notes to tho Instructions pnblishod I by the Reverend Father Antoine Sylvi up to ' 1778, translated into French by tho Reverend FatherClaude GodofroiCo<]uart. " Tn several places," 8.iys Father de la Brosse, "nnnota- tluns haro lieen added, not in a captious or halr-splUting spirit, but to guard tho reader against tlio mistakes which not rarely occur." Thr followih,); extraotd arc from the journal of P6rn de la BiN>s8t> : " In September, 1766, Father Joan Btudo la Bros»', a native of Mag- ua'j (aged 42 yearn) , arrived at Tadonssao as I missionary, having been s> ut by the Reverend Father Augustin de Glapion to take charge of tho Montagr.ais missions. Father Cluudo (^odufroi Coquart died on thn 4th of July of the preceding ye,'\r at the mission of St. Fran- cis Xavler. 1767. — Unrlng this yeai, for tho benefit of those who can rea ' will learn to read, I had printed threo thousand books of alphabets and two tbciisand books of prayers and catechism. Tho last touch was given to this work on the last day of October, at tho ninth moon. In the following year, 1768, I wintered in themlssion house. I tau^'lit I many savages to road, write, sing by note, and I assist at ceremonies and rites, mass and even- ing oflice. In the following year, toward tlu: end of November, I movnd to a point of land below tho Jcremiu Islands, called de Betstamis, and there wintered among the savages, teach- ing them to roaalnt .lolin the Baptist. In 1772 I visited the mission of Kistigoucho, where I consecrated a church in honor of .Saint Ann, and wintered at Bonne-Aventuro." La ChasM ( /;. P. de). Soo Aub^ry (J.) [Lacombe ( /((^c. Albert^.] Dictioniiairc et grteniiiiairt) | (lt> \n I Iniigno criHe | par I nil iniHtiioiiuuiro iitr<5ai I C.-O. Heiiiiclioiniii A Valois, Lihrainss-Impriinenrs | 21^7 et '2.T9, Rtie St-Paul | 1ST2 Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-17, 120. A prospectus of the work afterwards issued, for title of which see next page. et I t! <]Q-rV Lp^Q.Ab> SH- >' AHC-A-> b4 CdAAbU<-> (ZJVBS Sa PBIEBES, Eta, SS SAUTEVZ.) r VHo^" bDa^ .» j[r^» >UQ.» Lp^Q.z\bcrqA-[rcr[>-^ v>c<" AA" A>>-i880-b 'roe lanKiiage. Oopieaeen: Plllin|{, Powell, Eames. Pric«il by Leolero, 1878, no. 2197, 2 fr. Diotionauire ot grammairo | auoliemln & Valola,— maalnalkani- kewlninlwuk entawat | iwew pipon— 1880— ka ako iiikit Jeaua, Tranilation The praj-or book | Jmos hla rcllBliin of I and | aacrrd hymns printed there- with I (Book of prayers, etc., in 8auteax.) | The rellKion Catholic aocordlnK to, | Th« poor fur tenching tlieni ! Montreal | llouuoliemin tt Valoia | the piibliithera' resi- dence. I The year— 1880— since the birth of JusDs I Tilli) 1 1. preface 1 1. picture of cross 1 1. text (in the Sanlotix language, and, with tlio excep- tion of headings in French, which nre in Roman, entirely In Hyllabio characters) pp. 1-38?, 16°. See the fac-simile of the title-pnge. The verso of the title-page in some copies is blank ; others have u panter bearibg the appro- bation of the Mont Rev. Alex. A. TachA, arch- bishop of St. Ilonlfaco, and notice of onpyriglit by Albert Laoombe, Ptre. O. M. R. Othen have a smaller paster bearing the approbation but minus the copyright. The prefatte, p. iv, is signed: O. Belcourt, Ptre, Missionnnire, and the title is the same in a general way as the prayer books of 1830 and 1860 which will be found entered he'oln under that father's name; this work Is probably based upon those, though it contains maoh that is not given in them. Prayers, pp. 1-72 — Chemin de la Croix, In- cluding 14 full-page woodonta, each with de- scriptive text in Chippewa (Roman characters) and Cree (syllabic charootcm), pp. 73-104. — Cantlques, pp. lOIV-214.— Cat^chisnie. etc. pp. 21S-370 Alphabet des caraoterea syllabiques, pp. 371-382. Oopit$ $een ; Pilling, Eames, Powell. [ ] Abr6g6 I du | oat^chisme | daus la I laiiKiie des Santenx | Montr<^al | Bnaiichemiii Si, Valois, Li- brairea-Iiuprinieurs | 256 et 258, rue St- Paul.[ 1881.1 Printed cover as above verso picture and two lines syllabic charaotent, title as above verso approval of the archbishop 1 1. text (in the Sau- teux language, and, with the exception of one heading in French, which is in Roman, entirely in syllabic characters) pp. 1-43, back cover printed in syllabics, 32°. Copiet §etn: Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trum- bull [Caleudar for the Saskatchewan In- dians, for the year 1882. Montreal : Beauchemin & Valois. 1882.] Laoombe (A.) — Continued. 1 sheet, folio. See the i educed flMS-slmlle. Coyitttetn: Powell. I have also seen similar Issues for 1883 (Pil- ling) and 188ft (Pilling. Powell). [ 1 Chemin du la croix. | [One line syllabic characters.] | [Twonty-uiiio woodcuts, with dosoriptivo tuxt.] | C. O. Beanohoinin &, Fils, Libraires- Iinpriiueurs, Nos. 25(i ot 258, Rue Saiut- Paul. Montrdal. [lH8Gr] Printed in red ink on one side of a largM sheet 28^ by 2I| inches In site. The fourteen large woodcuts which repre- sent the stations of the cross are numbered I to XIV. Below each one are three inscriptioui*. the first in Chippewa (Roman characters), tli<' second in Cree (syllabic characters), and tho thirtl in French. The same woodcats, witli the same Chippewa and Cree Inscriptions, but without the French, are also printed In Lii- conibe's " PrIeres, cantlques, iiatAcbismc, etc. en langue Crise," Montital, 1888, pp. S2-78. On each side of tho sheet are six small woodcuta representing the twelve months, with inscrip- tions in French. The remaining tht«e wood- cuts, in the middle square of the top line, rep- resent the cross, the monogram AH, and tho sacred heart of Jesus, with an inscription in French. The whole is surrounded by a narrow ornamental border. Oopit$uen! Eames. [ '-1 Katolik I ayaniihewiuiasinahigan I nehiynwewinik | Livro de pri^res eu langno crise | [Oblate seal] | [One Hue in Latin, one line in Cree] | Mouiyi\k [Montreal] | C. O. Beanche- mia <&. tils | Wetasiuahikew&tJIk | 188*; I Tatto pipun aspin ka nittawikit Jesus Title verso "lettren de I'alphabet cris" 1 1. approbation of Vital, Ev6i|ua do St. Albert verso Pridre de Saint Fruu^uis-Xavler 1 1, text (in Roman characters and, except the headiuf^H, which are in French, and except pp. 7-U, which are in French and Cree, entirely in tlix Cree language) pp.S-205, woodcut p. [296], 10^. Prifiies, pp. 7-82.— Cantlques, pp. 83-168.— CaluchiHiiie, pp. 100-253.— lustruction de la fol. pp. 2M-205.— Tho woodcut illustrations of t\w stations of the cross en pp. 42-68 have the iu- scriptions in Chippewa and French only. OopUi teen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. [— ^] L. J. C. t& M. I. I Prieres | can- titiues I cat^chisiue, etc. | en lauguc crise. | [Two lines syllabic character»<^ I [Oblate si*al] | Montr6 I | C. O. Beauchemin Sc HIh, Libraires-Impriuieurs | N"* 256 et 258, rue Saiut Paul. | 1886 '^^a-tx-ff ■ <|'a.7Pr1a' ijnrmni -it ru iiamwiu U iaj. 188S J <-bV>A-Ar* lilxiiiiiixiiiiiixiiiiiixiiHi IUUUT.-UTmUu8H» X^ IXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXI iiiiixiiiiiixiiiiiijniiiiixiiii iixiiiiiixiiiiiixiiiiiixiiiiii b4=n ixiiiiiixiiiiiixii llllXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIII wiixiiiiiixiiiiiixiiiillxiiiiiix VOVIMBBB<- Lm AMifa Pttvldik X-dA-Ar* txOA'Ar*! JDrADA-Ar'' b4=njIA«Ar'« -Wb-rU)A-Ar" «H>PtLi-'' BXEUOAXlOHfl:-XDlaiBckt.-Jl JMnnckakviMJtttLf-lloacdAliABa atdTalitfiMaMb Oartia*— Tl»to d'obUcatlaa FAC-SIMILE (REDUCED) OF LACOMBE'S CREE CALENDAR OF 1B82. •;.> IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) "/a V] ^ ^^ 4 ■'/// pi VI ^ ^> # Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 873-4503 .J 1.0 I.I m Ilia 112.5 K mil 2.2 IIM 1,4 12.0 1.8 (.25 1.4 1.6 -< 6" — ► '^^ts ' it \ ',-i,. ■MM , i: ALPHABET DtlR CARACTERES SYLLABIQUES I'OUB I.A. LANGUE CRISE Ve Ai > -u iw-u t " qke Pki cJ ko-u b J-1 . k " ^ tchu rtchi O tclio-u L/ tcha - tch « "UK- aii bio-u Clla H 1 " ~~\ me r" mi _J mo-ii Lma t m « Dne CTni J] no-u Q_na >n " r\v6 pri \J lo-u Ura 2 r " Sse r-'si ^ so- 11 Ssa - 3 «' 4y6 ^yi x?yo-u ^ya + y " Le point • clans le mot on final, egale: w NoTK — Cct Aljiliabet Mt dcstluu A aoniii-r la valciir dos difl'Crciits sljtiies. * FAC-SIMILE OF THE CREE SYLLABARY FROM LACOMBE'S PRAYER BOOK OF 1886. Fron batinu alpliab( langtio charact ami in Vr\(- 16-41.- 50.— Ch matin < 100 L 114-258. pp. a72 t'opit lire la learn \ ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 285 Lacombe (A.) — Continued. Frontiiipiece 1 1. title vurso blank 1 1. appro- bation verso blank 1 I. preface verso blank 1 1. ' .ilpliabct dcs caract6res Byllabi(|ues pour la languo criae etc. pp. ix-zxzi, text (in syllabic characters, excoptheadinga.wbicliarnin French i and in Roman cliaracters) pp. 1-412, 16°. | Prit^res, pp. 1-15. — PriArea de la messe, pp. ' 16-41.— Leroaaire. pp. 43-47. — L'angelus, pp. 48- 50. — Clioinin de la croix, pp. 51-80. — I'riiiro dw matin etc. pp. 81-86. — Pridro du aoir etc. pp. 87- 100. — Litanies etc. pp. 101-113. — Cantiqiies, pp. 114-258.— Cat6cbi»me, pp. 259-370. — Prayers, pp. 372-412. Copies «e^n: Eames, Pilling, Powell. '', '' '' ■•' .'■"' ' f JPetit niannel | pour apprendre a | lire la langiiecrise | Small iiiauiial | to learn the reading in the | Cree lau- fiuage I Montreal | C. O. Beauchemin «fc Fils, Libraires-Imprimeiirs | 2.56 et 258, rue Saint-Paul | 188(5 Title verso picture etc. 1 1. text (in Roman characters, with French and Kni^liau hvadinga) pp. .3-43, verso p. 43 a picture etc. 16°. Primer lessons, pp. 3-19. — Vocabulary, French, English, and Cree, pp. 20-36. — Quelques phrases, pp. 37-44. Oopiea teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. [ ] Promissiones Domini Nostri Jesu Christi factae B. Marg. M. Alacoque. | Kitchitwa Marguerite Marie Alacoque, I ka ki iji-asotani&kut Jesusa, | ot ayamibawa otchi, ka manitokatamiyit I Miyo-Manito-Miteh. [Daytou, Ohio: Philip A. Kemper. 1888. ] A small card. 3 by 5 inches in size, headed as above and coutuiuing twelve "Promises of Our Lord to Blessed Alargaret Mary," in the Cree language. Mr. Kemper haspublLshed the same prnmises on similar cards in many languages. Copies teen: Pilling, Powell, Eames. Father Lacombe also prepared for the use of the Indians a colored pictorial diagram, repre- senting the principal mysteries of the faith from tlie creation to the day of judgment, with descriptive text in French only. Tliis was printed on one side of a large sheet measuring 21^ by 35J inches, with the following title head- ing in the lower left-hand corner: Tableau-cat6chisme | compose par le R. P. A. Lacombe oblatdo M. I. missionnaire dans | TAm^rique da nord, et employ 6 avec auccds pour I'instraction | prompte et facile des sau- vagea. { [Thirty-three lines of "explication somraaire ", in two columns, each column end- ing with one of the two imprints given below : | | Setrouve^ P.iria: cbez lea P^res Oblats de Marie Imniaoul6e | et chez Ch. Letaille, editeur, 15, rue Garancidre. | D6po86 P. V. / Lacombe (A.) — Continued. Se trouve li Montr6al : chez les Peres OblatH. Egliae S. Pierre, | et chez M. Valois, libraire. I Imp. Lith. Olivier Pinot Edit, ii Epiual. [1874 1] (Eames, Pilling.) Dictionuaire Franyais-Pied-Noir, re- cueilli par le tr^s r6v. Pt've A. Lacombe, O. M. L (•) Manuscript, about 500 pages (from 15,000 to 18,000 words), 12°. Couipiled in the winter of 1882-18«{and now in possession of Rev. fioile Le- gal, Piegun Reserve, Alberta, North-west Terri- tory, who informs me that the Rev. C. Doncet, stationed among tlie RIaclifeet proper at Hlack- foot Crossing, had some share in the collabo- ration, and that the work is being perfected as occasion permits. In a later letter from Father Lacombe, dated MacLeod, Jan. 17, 1890, he says: "I am yet more or le.ss with tlie lilackfeet, the Bloods, and tlie Piegaiis. When I have leisure I am woik- ing, with Father Legal, to complete the Black- foot dictionary and grammar." [Prayers, catechism, and hymns in the Blackfoot language.] (*) Manuscript, 60 pp. 12°, in possession of Rev. £mile Legal, Piegan Reserve, Alberta, N. W. Territory. See Baraga (F.) See Baraga (F.) and Belcourt (G. A.) See Belcourt (G. A.) [ and Legal (E.)] Vocabulaire de la langue des Pieds-Noirs, | des Gens- dn-Saug et des Pi<^ganes | reciieilli par les missionnaires | a Calgary ct Fort MacLeod | dans le uord-onest de la | Puissance du Canada | Le 15 Dccembre 1882. Manuscript, 1 1. pp. 1-20, 1 1. folio ; compiled at the request and in the possession of M. Alph. Pinart, Paris, Franco. Albert Lacombe was born at St. Sulpice, Quebec, Canada, Feb. 28, 1827. He was or- dained priest at St. Hyacinth In 1848 and im- mediately left for I'ombiua, where he remained two years. lu 18.il he was sent to the mission of Lake St. Auue, 40 mile^ north of Edmonton, where he remained for twelve years, his charge including the surrounding country inhabited by French half-breeds and Cree Indians, a large portion of his time being devoted to the study of the language of the latter. During his stay at the Lake St. Anne he joined tbeorderofOblatea. In 1863 Father Lacombe founded the new mis- aion of St. Albert, 9 miles north of Edmonto and in 1866 the mission of St. Paul des Cris ou the Saskatchewan, where were gathered a num- ber of Prairie Crees. From this point he made numerous journey a to the Indian camps, among f 286 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE y ! Lacombe(A.) — Continued. otberA a lon<; trip to Slave Lake and Ft. Dunve- gan, returning by Lake Labicbe. Later he vis- ited the lilackfeet, spending much time among them, principally to study their language. In 1871 lie visited Montreal, but, returning to the mission on the Saskatchewan, he revised his Oreo manuscripts, and in 1872 again visited Montreal to arrange for their printing. He visited Europe the same year, returned in 1873 and was appointed parish priest at St. Mary of AVinnipog, whore he remained until 187G, when he was appointed an agent for the immigration of French Cunadians to Iklanitoba, retaining this po.'tition for three years. In 1879 Father Lacombo again visited Europe as a delegate to the Oblate council, and upon his return was made chaplain to attend the Catholics working along the line of the Canadian Pacific Kail- road, then building, in which capacity he re- mained two years. In 1882 he returned to his work among the Indians of tlio far North-west, his headquarters for some years being at Cal- gary and later at MacLeod, Laet (Jobannea de). Boschrijvinghe | van I VVest-Iudieu | door \ Joannes de Laet. I Tweede druck : | In ontallijcke plaetsen ver- | betert. vernieerdert, met eenige | nieuwe Caerten, beelden van | verscbeyden dieien eude | planten ver- ciert. I Tot Leyden, bij de Elzeviers. A". 1630. Half-title verso blank 1 1, engraved title as above verso blank 1 1. dedication and privilege 2 11. introduction and contents 9 11. list of maps and errata 1 1. text pp. 1-622, register 9 11. 14 maps, folio. Numerals 1-10, parts of the human body, and a short vocabulary of the Soiirii|Uois, p. 74. Oopiet teen; British Museum, Congress, Lenox. In Stevens's Nuggets, no. 1618, a "fine copy, half calf, " was priced 21. 2«. At the Fischer sale one copy, no. 888, brought 6«., and another, no. 2495, was bought by Quaritch for 3$. 6d. At tho Murphy sale, no. 1417, a vellum copy sold for $7.50. Quaritch, no. 28205, prices a " fine copy in old calf, gilt," 6<. The original edition, in Dutch, Leyden, 1625, does not contain the linguistics. ( Astur, Brown, Lenox.) Novvs orbis | sea | descriptionia | Indite occidentalia | Libri XVIII. | Authore | loannede Laet Antverp. | Novia Tabulis Qeographicis et variis | Auiinantinm, Plantarnm Fruotuumque I luonibusillustrati. | Cvm Privilegio. | Lvgd. Batav. apud Elzevirios. A°. 16:w. Half-title verso blank 1 1. engraved title as above verso blank 1 1, dedication 1 1. verses and Laet (J. de) — Continued. list of maps 1 1. introduction 4 II. index of con- tents 8 11. text pp. 1-104, 206-690, index 9 II. 14 maps, folio. Vocabulary of the Souriquois, p. 53.— Niini- erals 1-10 of the Etchemin, p. 54. — Vocabulai y of the Saukikani, pp. 75-76. Copies «e«H : Astor, Bancroft, Boston Athetv teum, British Museum, Congress, Lenox, Wat- kinson. Priced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 1618, II. Us. 6d. The Fisher copy, no. 889, vellum, brouf;lit U. 6«. ; the Squier copy, no. 617, calf, $5.76; tliu Brinley copy, iiu. 37, vellum, $10; tho Itamiri/! copy, no 426, 1Q«. ; the Murphy copy, no. 1410, vellum, $6.50. An old calf, gilt copy is prieiil by Quaritch, no. 28206, 32. L'histoire | dv | nouveau moude | on I description | des Indes | occldeu- tales, I Contenant dix-bnict Liures, { Pa I' le Sieur lean de Laet, d'Anuers ; | Euricbi de nounelles Tables Qeographi- quea &. Figures des | Animaux, Plautcs i&Fiuicts. I [Figure.] | ALeyde, | CbezBonauenture&.*. bra- ham Elseuiers, Imprimeurs | ordiuaires do rVniuersitd. | cla loc XL [1640]. Title verso blank 1 1, Latin verses by D, Heiusius verso list of maps 1 1, preface generate 4 II. table des chapitres etc. 8 11. text pp. 1-632, table des matierea 6 11. 14 maps, folio. Linguistics as under title next above, pp. 57, 58, 81. Copies seen .- Astor, Boston Athenaeum, Brit- ish Museum, Congress, Lenox. Triced by Triibner, 1856, no. 1994, calf, 51. 5s.. and in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 1619, 12. 10«. Tho Andradecopy, no. 1840, sold for4rAtr. ilNgr.; til J Fischer copy, no. 2493, was bought by Quar- Hi^li for 11. 2s.; the Field copy, no. 1241, brouglit tj.aO. Loclurc, 1878, no. 317, prices a copy SOfr. The Ramirez copy, no. 427, brought 1{. 2<. and the Murphy copy, no. 1415, half red morocco, gilt edges, with an autograph letter of Oe Laet dated Leyden, July, 1629, $10.50. L'Histoire | du | Nouveau Monde | ou I description | des | Indes Occiden- tales I Nouvelle France | livre second | rdimpreasion | Quebec | Typographic de P.-G. De- lisle I iiijsa Cover title, reprint of title-page of tho 1640 edition 1 1. title-page as above 1 1, text pp. 1-98, 8°. A reprint of chapters i-xxii. Chap. xvl. Moeura, coutum^s, langage des Souriquois (pp. 70-74), oontaiua names of the parts of the body, relationships, and elements. Bat 200 copies were printed, for private dis- tribution, one of which I saw at the printing office of M. Delisle, Quebec. Whether the edition has been issued I do not know. Laet f J. . ExtJ descripl John West III from tl! [GeorgI InKel vol. 1, pf Numel names o| fishes, li loanl uotw Grotii narn-.n :| ad melil illiiiaQJ Parisi Peb?, I ^ aurea;. | Title \ pp. 7-223, A few w 147-151.- ed with I Copies Anothe Joani notifi 1 1 Grotii I : narum : nielioron Quiestio Amste zeviriun Title r pp. 7-223, Lingui 147-151, 1 Copies seura, Co At th< copies so 6d. Att up with brought Aned cal as fo • loan notiB I Grotii narum ad me illius (f Ams ziviriv ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 287 De- Laet (J. de) — Continued. Extracts from the New World, or a descriptioa of the West Indies. By John de Laet, Director of the Dntch West India Company, &c. Translated from the original Dutch, by the editor [George Folsoni], In New Tork Hist. Soo. Coll. second series, vol. 1, pp. 281-318, New Toik, 1841, 8=. Numerals 1-10, partH of the huiimn body, names of sexes, elements, iiiiimals, birds, nnd flsUes, in the language of the Sanklkaus, p. 313. loannis | de Laet | Antnerpiani | uotiv. I ad I dissertationem | Hvgouis Grotii I De Origine Gentium America- narum : | et | observationes aliqvot | ad meliorom indagiiiem difflcil- | liuuu illius Quiustionis, | [Ornament.] | Parisiis, | Apud Viduam Gvilielrai Pel*?, I vift lacobte/l sub signo Crucis auroaj. | M.DC.XLIII [1643]. Title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. 3-6, text pp. 7-^23, sm. 8°. A few words of Souriquois and Saukikani, itp. 147-151.— Kumerals 1-100 in Sankikani compar- ed with Huron and Mexican, in. 174-175. Copies seen : Lenox. Another issue with title-page as follows: Joannis de Laet | Antwerpiani | noto) I ad | dissertationem | Hugonis Grotii I De Origine Gentium America- iiarniu : | et | observationes | aliquot ad meliorom indaginem | difficillimie illius QuiBstionis. | [Design.] | Ainstelodaini, | Apud Ludovicuni El- zevirium. | CIO IOC XLIII [1643J. Title reverse blank 1 1. preface pp. 3-6, text pp. 7-223, sm. 8°. Linguistics as under title next above, pp. 147-151, 174-175. Copietteen: Boston A^tbeniBiim, British Mu- seum, Congress, Lenox, Trumbull. At the Fischer sale, uos. 890 and 2496, two copies sold, the one for 6f. and the other for 8«. 6d. At the Ramirez sale a copy, no. 428, bound np with another work on the same subject, brought 7«. An edition with the title-page almost identi- cal as follows : -^— loannis de Laet | Antwerpiani | notiB I ad I dissertationem | Hugonis Grotii I De Origine Gentium America- narum : | et | observationes | aliquot ad meliorem indaginem difficillimu) | illius Qutestionis. | [Design.] | Amstelodami, | Apud Lvdovicvm £1- zivirivm. | clalao XLIII [1643]. Laet (J. de) — Continued. ■ Title vurso blank 1 1. preface pp. 3-6, text (page for page u.s in the Amsterdam edltloa titled next above) pp. 7-223, 16=. Oopiet »een ; Congress. Lafldche {Pdre Louis Francois Richer). Mission du Nordouest. Lottre de M. Kicher-Latl6che, pr6tre-missionuaire, dk Mgr. Taichevfique de Quebec. In Notice sur les missions du diocese de Que- bec, no. 11, pp. 1-17, Quebec, 1855, 12°. Dated from Saiut Boniface de la Kivit^re-Kouge, 15 juiu, 1853. Sign of the orons in Algonqnine, Abfinaquise and Crise, p. 15.— Atflxes and proUxes in Al- gonqnine and Hebraique, p. 16. Soe Garin (A. M.) for title of an article cuu- taluiug the same linguistics. Les uoms de quehiues tribus, locali- t6s, etc., appartieuont aiix ditl'dreuts dialoctes de la langue algonijuiue, parl. Louis Francois Bicher Latldche, Canadian Bomau Catholic bishop, boru in Samte \nuede la Perade, Quebec, 4 Sept. 1818. He was edu- cated at Nicolet College, ordained priest i:ii 1844, and was u missionary near Bed Biver from 1844 till 1856. lie was appointed a professor at Nicoiet College in 1856, vicar-general of Three liivers in 18J0, bishop of Anthedon in partibus infldeliuni in 1866, and was consecrated second Komau Catholic bi>,hop of Three Bivera in 1610.— Appleton'ii Cyclop, of Atn. Biog. La Harpe ( Jeau Fran9oi8 de). Abr6g<5 1 de I I'histoire g^nerale | des voyages, I contenant | Ce qu'il y a de plus re- marquable, de plus utile & | de mieux av6r6 dans les pays oil les Voyageurs | oui, p6n^tr6; les moeurs des Hai)itans, la BeligioD, | les Usages, Arts «& Sci- ences, Commerce, | Manufactures ; en- rlchie de Cartes g^ographiques | & de figures. I Par M. De La Harpe, de I'Acaddmie Franfaise. | Tome premier [-trente-deux]. | [Design.] | A Paris, | H6tel do Thou, rue des Poitevins. | M.DCC.LXXX[-An IX.— 1801] [1780-1801]. I Avec Approbation, & Privildge du Roi. 32 vols. 6°, and atlas, 1804, 4°. The hymn O salutaris hostia in Abenaki, Algonkin, Huron, and Illinois ((torn lUsles), vol. 14, pp. 308-399. Copie§»e«n: Astor, Congress. 288 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE s:| I l! I i, i La Harpe (J. F. de) — Continued. Abrd^d | de | I'Histoiro Odndrale | des voyages, ' contenant ce qu'il y a de plus roianrciuable, de plus utile et de | mieux avdrd dms les pays oti lea voy- ageurs out | pdn6trc I. II I n> m*pw«vM*)v* OIRES D B AMERiayE SEPTENTRIONALE. LA SDlTE/DfS vOY*C£S •>'.r!?«» '.! t»LB«AllON DE LA jm contienncnt la Delcnp«i(j ctifeniuc de Pais de ce Contine)n».,4^terec dcs Francois & des Anglois , ieurs merces , ieurs Navigations , les-M«Min St^ i 1 '^*'^*«J-.i«»r«f«?''%i r» •*&•.■» <«^>^ ^ s\. A' » ' ■•'- > ;» .: A t A H \ti IxlErcsI*HoMOft,t' , Maichi|n IP ?^ i-< .■■ 'i :*v ■■■ . Ii'AMERIQ,Uf SEP T E N T R 1 N A LF* A-^S -VV iV ''^v q^ conticnnedt une' relation des difl^tens People* qui y habitent i la nature' dc Icur Gouvernemcnc.;i. ' ' leur ConTmetce , Icur Coutumes , leur Rdi- .. v etop , 8c Icut maniere de faice la Guerre. \ ^ I.*!rftfcr6t des Francois 8c desAnglois dant leCooimet-^ >^* C6 qu'ifs font avec ces Nations j I'a vantage que * '^ i'Angleterrepeutrctirerdans'CePais, ccanic- "'. ^ ■ eu Gu chauds Libraires. | M. DCCIII [1703]. Title, red and black, verso blank 1 I. (lines 1, 3, 5, 7, 13, 15, 16, and 18 are in red, the re- mainder in black), text pp. 3-220, table des matieros 11. verso 9th blank, 16°. Following the title-page is a folding map. Carte generate de Canada. In addition to this there are scat- tered through the volume 10 engraved plates. See the fac-simile of the title-page. Petit dictionnairo de la Inngue des saurages [Algonkin], etc. pp. 195-217. — Quelques mots Hurons, pp. 219-220. Copies seen: Brown, Massachusetts Histor- ical Soc'fty. Nouveaux | voyages | de | M' le ba- ron de Lahontan, | dans | I'Amerique | soptentrionale, | Qui contiennent uue relation des diflferens Peuples | qui y habitent ; la nature de leur Gouverne- ment ; | lent- Commerce, leur '"sic] Cou- tumes, leur Reli- | gion, & leur mauiere de faire la Guerre. | L'intdrfitdes Fran- cois & des Anglois dans le Commer- | ce qu'ils font avec ces Nations ; I'avantage que I I'Angleterre pent retirer dans ce Pais, dtaut | en Guerre avec la France. I Le tout enrichi de Cartes & de Fi- gures. I Tome premier. | [Picture of a globe.] I A la Haye, Chez les Fr6resl'Honor6, Marchauds Libraire Isio'] \ M. DCCIII [1703]. Title iu black verso blank 1 1. 6pitre h sa ma,iest6 Frederic IV 4 unnumbered pp. preface 7 unnumbered pp. table des lettres 11 unnum- bered pp. text pp. 1-266, explication do -quel- ques termes pp. 207-279, 16°. Preceding the title-page is a single-page engraving; within an oval is a nude Indian, in his right baud an arrow, iu his left a bow, bis right foot resting on a book, his left ou a crown and scepter. Faciug p. 9 is a small folding map, Carte geni- rale du Canada en petit point, and facing p. 136 the larger map with the two headings: Carte que let OnacsHarei ont desiini etc. and Carte de la riviere longue etc. Iu addition to these there are scattered tliruugh the volume II engraved plates. See the fac-simile of the title-page. Copies seen : Congress, Lenox. is;.] 290 HIHLIOGUAI'IIY OK THE V U Lahontan (A. 1,. do D.)~C)oiitiiui]il(iiitrliiiiali>, I oil III Hiiiti' ili'M voyiiKi'H I ili< I Ml' In liuroii ili> l.iiliiintitn. I (Jul ciiiitiKiiiii'iil la I>om( ii|itiiin il'lllir ;{l'llllili' nli'llilliii ll<^ I l':ilHiliM'i<('iilililli>iit, riiili'if^t ili'H I'"niin;i>in A iliw I AiihIiiIh, li-iiin Collinit'l'CKM, IcIIIH NllVlClitlollH, loM I Mll'lll'H A IvH ('diiIiiiiu'H iIch Siiiiv.ifji'H, At. | Avro iiii pi'tit l>lotiiiniiiilri> ill' Ilk IiiiiiKiio till I'iiVh. I [jii lout I'lU'li'liI iliv Ciiiti'rt tV lid l''iKiir>'H. | 'roiiin Hi'i'onil. I I I'li'liirn III' II ^IiiImi] I A III Iliivr, I Olio/, IcH Kii'i'oH I'lloiiorr', Mar- cliaiiil \»ir\ Mlil'iiliKM. I M. IX'CIII |I70:)|. Tillo ill hlai'k vi'i'Hii lilaiik I I.IonI |i|i. II '0};iiiiiin>{of tlio text, p. 1. In vol. 2 tlio oilitioim run aliko |iaKo for pa};o tliroii^lioiittliotoxt ; tliv lalili^.s at tlio oiiil agroo ill tlio two 'i-vol. oilitionH, both of which (litVor fn>iii tlio soconil voliimo of tlio 3-vol. oili- lion. Tilt' typo of tlio I wo"!- vol. odillons is very iionrly tlio samo, but dillors niatoriivUy from that iisoil in tlio saiiio (si'i-oiiil) voliiino of tho 3-vol. villt ion. Tlio lioad and tail pioco-saiid tlio Initial lotlors ditVor matorially in all throo odi lions, as lio al.so tlio oii^iravod jilatos and maps; and thcro aro minor disoiopauoiuH tlirun<;liout tlio (oxt of all tlio editions. It will bo noticed that the position of the tl^- nro ill tlio preliminary i>lato in vol I of each of the two 2-vol. editions is reversed from that iu vol. 1 of the .l-vol. edition belonfjiu}; to tho Car- ter Ilrowii library, and that it does not appear nt all iu tho second volnmeofeltliorof tlie2-vol. editions or in the third volninoof the 3-vol. edi- tion. Altofsether, 'ho make-up of the 2-vol. editions is inferior, especially in tho engraved plates, to that of the 3-vol. edition. I am indebted to the owners of those editions for kindly sending thoin to mo for inspection, 80 that I have been fortunate in h^vin^ them all under the eye at the same time. I took ad- vantage of the opportunity to make a photo- graphic copy of each of the title-pa;;o8, as well as of those of some other editions, and have thus been enabled to read the proof of these title.-) from fac-siniiles. Ithaanotbe < thought necessary to call special attention, by the use of brackets, to all the minor errors and differ- ences in spelling and punctuation. Lahontan (A. L. do D. ) — CoiitiiiiKMl. Now I voyiiKdciati -< of I Knj,'livnd, from KIHU to Ki'.M. | A (iiMio;raplilcal Description of (Jaiiailii, and a Natii- | ral History of tint Conn try, with Kciimrk.s n)ton | their (iovcrn inoiit, tintl tho IntorcHtof tlioEn^liHli { and French iu tlioir Coinnioruc. | Also ;i dialogno butwtuni tho Author and a (iiMioral of tho | Savages, giving a full View of tho ]{oIigiini and Htrangc | 0|iinioiiH of thoso I'oojilo: With an Ac count of tlio An- | thors Ketroat to I'm tiigiil and Doninark, and his Uoiiiarlcs I on tho.so ConrtH. | To which is addcil, I A Dictionary of tiiu Algonkino Liiii- gnago, whicli is gontMnIly | spoke in Nortli-Anicrica. | Illustrated witli Twenty Throe Mapps and (>iitts. | Writtoii in Fionch | Hy tlio Huroii Lahontan, Lord Liuvtonant | of the French Colony iit Placentia in Now- | foundland, now in England. | Doiio into English. | In two VoluiiieH. | A groat part of which iiovor Printod in tho Original. | London : | Printed for IT. Honwicko in St. Paul's Chiirch-yard; | T. Goodwin, M. Wotton, B. Tooke, in Floot-strcol ; and 8. Manship | in (^ornliill, 1703. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication to VVilliani Duke of Devonshire 1 1. prefaco 4 II. oontont.i C II. text pp. 1-274, table pp. 275-280, 2 inaim, plates, 12°. Title of vol. 2 as follows: New I voyages | to | Xorth-Araerica. j Giv- ing a full Account of the Customs, | Commerce. Religion, and strange O- I pinions of the Sav- ages of that Country. | With I Political Ki marks upon the Courts I of Portugal and Den- mark, and the Present | State of tho Commoroi' of those Countries. | Never Printed before. | Written j By the Baron Lahontan, Lord j Lieu- tenant of tho French Colony at | Placentia in Newfoundland : Now in j England, j Vol. II. ! London: j Printed for H. Bonwicke in St. Paul's Church-yard ; T.Goodwin, '| M. Wottoo, V ■!;• 1 D E yp A M E R I QJUF E af; SEPTENTRIONALE> PU'LA SUITE DES VOYAGES ■;,%' ' ■'■ , D E :;^' ^itjiLE BARON DE LAHONTAN. i X^ condennenc la Defcriptton d'une gtande 6tcndu%de .^'^„**i*« de ce Continent , Tintcf^t dcj FrMcois tc6ti * Angloii , leurs Commetcei , Ieur« Navigations , Jcs ^.. MoBuri & les Coutumcs del Sauvages . &c. ' X.C tout entichi de Cartes 4c. d« Figara. TOME SECOND. .f¥. ^i^.t. U ^v ; A lA H AYE. -' « k > Fttrcj rn% MORI, Ma.chani Librairea. M. Deem. ^^:'i.M V -.y -.'uf^^^:.:....;. FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF LAHONTAN'S M^MOIRES. Hi s I i '. li # t s V i i I . '•"■ ,1 • ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 291 Lahontan (A. L. do D.) — Continued. 1). Tuoko in FloaUtruet; and Sf. Maostaip in CornlilU, I 17U3. Title Ter«o blank 1 1. text pp. 1-302, Indox 7 11. 12°. A HJiort dictionary of tlio most unlTorRal Ian- KUARe of the suvaKes [AI)coukin] titc., pp. 287- 301. — Soriiu Huron wortlH, pp. 301-302. Oopienfen: Brown, Hiirvard, Wiitklngon. The Fischnr copy, no. 2500, wnn bought by TriUiner for 0«. The Field copy, no. 1249, brought (12. Quaritch, no. 12164, prioua it 1(. 8«. Nouvoaux" I voyages | do Mrle barou I de Lahoutau, | dans | rAiuoriquo | aeptentrioualo. | Qui coiitiouneut uno relation dos difforens Pen- | pies qui y babiteut, la unture do leur Gouver- | neniont, lour Coiniuerco, lour Co(\tunio, lour I Koligion, & leur nianiorede fairo la Guerre. | L'iutor^t dos FrauQois &, des Anglois daus le | Coinmurce qu'ils font avecGos Natious,l'a- | vautaKe(|iio I'Anglotorro pout retirer dans ce | Pais, 6taut en Guerro avec la Franco. | Lu tout enricbi do Cartes & do Figures. | Tonio premier. | [Scroll.] | A la Haye, | Cbez les FreresLHonoro', MMrcbauds Librairos. | M.DCCIV [1704]. Title in black verso blank 1 1. 6pitre 4 pp. preface 5 pp. table dcs lottros pp. text pp. 1-280, 2 maps, plates, 10°. Title of vol. 2 as follows : Momoire!) | 'le | rAmorique | septentrionale, I ou I la suite des voyages | de | Mr le baron de Lahuntan. | Qui contieuuent la Description d'une I grande ^tenduii do p.iis de co Conti- | nent, I'iuterdt dea Francois & dos An- | glois, lours Commerces, luurs Na- | vigatious, les H(B.urs & les Cobtu- | mos di>s Saurages, &c. | Avec un petit Dictionnaire de la Lnugue du Puis. I Le tout onrlchi do Cartes & de Figures. I El augments dans ce second Tome de la'ma- I niere dont lus Saavages se r6galent. j [Scroll. 1 I A la Haye, | Chez les Frdres LHonor6, Marcbands Libraires. | M.DCCIV [1704). Title in blaok vers6 blank 1 1. text pp. 2-222, table dos inatieres 11. map, plates, 16°. Algonkindiotionaryetc, pp. 199-220.— Huron words, pp. 220-222. This edition does not agree in type or pages with any of the thiee editions of 1703. Copies seen •■ Brown, Malsonneuve. Priced by Leolerc, 1878, no. 739, 20 fr. I have seen two editions of the supplemental volnrae of the date of 1704, each of which, ex- cept the title-page, is evidently from the same type as vol. 3 of the 1703 edition ; the titles are as follows : Dialogues | De Monsieur le | baron de La- hontan I Et d'un I aauvage, | Dans I'Amerique. Lahontan (A. L. de L>.) — Contiuued. I Conteuant une description exacte des nicriir* I St dea coutuuies do ous Peuples Sauvages. | Avec les Voyages du njAme en Portugal Si en | Daneniarc, dans lesquels on trouve des parti- 1 vularitez tr6scurlouses, & qu'on n'nvolt | point encore remarqudea. | Le tout eurichi de Cartes Si do Figures. | [Ornament.] | A AmstunUni, I Cbez la Veu^-ede Boetonian, I Et se vend | A Londres, chei! David Mortler, Li- 1 bralreduuHleatrand.Jkl'Euselgned'Erasme. I M.DCCIV (1701). Title (blaok and res Convitria* tlonsdo I I'Aiitenr aveo un HaaviiKe dUtlngu6. 1 lVlKnctte.1 | A Anintordain, | Ponr JonaH riIonor6 ^ la Hayo. |M DCC V|J705). 2 vein. : frontlHpiocn 1 I. title verBO blank 1 I. prt'facn 4 II. tnlilc 4 11. plate of the globe r«cto blank 1 1, foldnd mnp, text pp. 1-364, explicution do(]Uuli|unRtorm«H pp. :<6.'S-376, U other plates; map (earte gtintraU ile Canada) 1 1. title Torao blank 1 I. folded map, tium, Harvard. Voyages | du baron | de la Hontan | dans I I'Ameriqne | septentriouale,{ Qui contiennent una Relation des differens Peuples I qni y liabitent ; la nature de lenr (Jouvernement ; lenr | Commerce, leursCotttumes, leur Religion; &. | leur Lahont*!^ (A. L. de D.) — Continned. inani<rro I «'iiOimrre onrlcbi tie premier. | rig6 [lie], I > Delo, stir jitenlrlonalp, le I bnroii (le DfHvripltou CO continent, mkIoIh, litiim GS McBiirM Si. ivec iin petit tVa. I Lo tout roinoHeconil. onverHntlons , luur I Uuligion, tXc ItMir iuaui«^ro do tair« 111 (jluorre. | L'Int<^rAt des Francois & deH AngloiH Aana le | Comiuorce ((u'ils fuutaveucuHNatiouH, I'u- | vuntugo i|Ut) i'Angleterro pent retirer duus | co Vain, 6tant on Ouerre avec la Franco. | Lu tout enrichi de Cartes & de FiguroM. | Tome preuder[-8econd], | [Scroll.] | A la Haye, | Chez les Fr^roH L'Houo- v6, MarcliandH | Librairet). | M.DCCIX [170!t]. 2 vols.: frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. dedication 3 pp. prHfuoe (lieftinning on verso) 5 pp. table 4 II. text pp. 1-2G6, explication do qiiol- qiiestennespp, 367-280; title verso blank 1 1, test pp. 3-222, table II. \0^. Algonkiu diutionury etc., vol. 2, pp. 109-220.— JiiiroM words pp. 220-222. Copie* teen : Hrowu, Harvard. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 740, 20 tr. Dub bertlbmten | Horrn | Haron Do Lalioutan | ueueste KeiHen | uacli | Nord Iiidieu | oder dem | initterniicbti- Bcheu Aim rica, | wit vielen besoudern und bey keiuem Scribenten | belindli- cbeu I Curiositivteu. | Ausdem Frautzo- sischen ilbersetzet | vuu | M. Viscber. | Hamburg uud Leipzig. | Im Nenmau- nischen Verlag. | MDCCIX [1709]. 6 p. 11. pp. 1-450, map, 12°. LlDKuistfcs M under titlesabove, pp. 433-454. Oopxet teen : British Museum, Brown. Des beriibmten | Herrn | Baron De Lahontau | Neueate Reiaen | nach | Nord-Indien, { oder dem | mitterniichti- Bcben America | mit vieleu besonderu und bey keiuem Scribenten befindlichon I Curiositaeten. | Aiich bey dieser an- dern Auflage mit | seiner Reise nacb Portugall, Dennemarck und | Spanien, vermehret. | Aus dem Frantzusiscbeu Uberaetzet | von | M. Viscber. | Hamburg und Leipzig, | ImNenman- nisoben- Verlag, MDCGXI [1711]. 12 p. 11. pp. 1-753, maps, 16°. Linguistics asunder titlesabove, pp. 563-590. Oopiet teen ! Brown. Lahontan (A. L. de P.) -Contiiined. VoyagfK I «lu baron | de Laliontan | dans I I'Amoriiiue | septiMitrionalu, | Qui coutieiineut unu Rs Nations; I'a- | vantage quo i'AnglutuiTO pent retirer de CO | Pais Stanton Quorro avec la France. | Le tout unricbi do Cartes &. do Figures. | Toinu premier [-second]. | Socoude Lditiou rovniJ, corrigt^e «.V augn>unl<^e. | [Design.] | A Amsterdam, | Chez Francois I'llo- nori^, vls-i\-vis do la Bourse. | M.DCC. XXV111[1728]. 3 vols, niiipx, 12°. Vol. 2, M6inolros etc. The third voliini)*, Suite du vo,vii){o etc., has the im. print, A AniHturdaiii, I (/'hezlaVunvudo Boete- man. | M 1)C(;. XXVIII (17281. Oictionarv of the Aluonkiu ete., vol. 2, pp. 3ll-3:i«.-Huron vocabulary, pp. 337-338. Oopiemeen : Astnr, Uostuu AthonoBUiu, Brit- ish Miiatmin, Brown. Thtt Briuley copy, no. 100, sold fur $2.50. An old calf, gilt copy, no. 28001, is priced by Qua- rltch, II. New I Voyages | to | North-America. I Containiug | an Account of the sev- eral Nations of that vast Con- | tintnt; their Customs, Commerce, and Way of Naviga- | tion upon the Lakes and Rivers; theseveral Attemptsof , the Eu- glish and French to dispossess oue an- other; with the reasons | of the Mis- carriage of the former; and the various I Adventtiros between the French, and the Iroquese Confe- | derates of Eng- land from 1(>83 to 1094. | A Geographi- cal description of Canada, and a | Natural History of the Country, with Remarks upon | their Government, and the Interest of the English and | French in their,Commerce. | Also a Dialogue between the Author and a General | of the Savages, giving a full View of the Religion and | strange Opinions of those people : With an Account of | the Author's Retreat to Portugal and Den- mark, and his | Remarks on those Courts. I To which is added, | A Dic- tionary of the Algonkine Language which is I generally spoke in North- Amehoa. | Illustrated with Twenty- • . i ■; ■' it - '■> TT1- n ;;. 294 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE lU Lahontan (A. L. de D.) — Continued, three Maps and Cuts. | Written in French | By the Baron Lahontan, | Lord Lienten mt of the French Colony at Placentia | in Newfonndland, at that Time in England. | Done into English. Thi) Second Edition. | InTwo Volnines. I A great Part of which never Printed in the Original. | Vol. I[-II]. | London: | Printed for John Brindley, Bookseller, at the Kings-Arms | in New- bond-street, Bookbinder to her Majesty and his | Koynl Highness the Prince of Wales; and Charles | Corbett, at Addi- son's-head. Temple-bar. 1735. 2 vols, maps, 8°. The imprint to vol. 2 (Now vo.ya,^'38. . . givioK a full acconnt of the cuatoins, commerce, rolit;ion, etc.) is, Printed for J. Brindley . . . and C. Corbett, . . . M. DCC. XXXV (1735). Algonkiu dictionary etc., vol. 2, pp. 289-303.— Huron words, pp. 303-301. Copies seen : Brown. At the Meuzies sale a half gray calf, antique copy, no. 1178, sold for $13. A copy at the Brin- ley .sale, no. 101'^, broiiglit $12.50. Clarke & co. 1886, no. 5195, price it $12. New I voyages | to | North-America. I Containing | An Account of the sev- eral Nations of thfit vast Con- | tinent; their Customs, Commerce, and Way of Naviga- | tion upon the Lakes and Riv- ers ; the several Attempts of | the En- glish and French to dispossess one an- other; with the I Reasons of the Mis- carriage of the former; and the various I Adventures between the French, and the Iroqneso Confo- | derates of Eng- land, from 1G83 to 1694. | A Geographi- cal Description of Canada, and a | Natural History of the Country, with Remarks upon their | Government, and the Interest of the English and French I in their Commerce. | Also a Dialogue between the Author and a General of the I Savages, giving a full View of the Religion and strange Opi- | nions of those People : With an Acconnt of the Author's Retreat | to Portugal and Den- mark, and his Remarks on those Courts. I To w^hich is added, | a dictionary of the Algoukino Language, which is | generally spoke in North-America. | Illustrated with Twenty-Three Maps and Cuts. | Written in French | By the Baron Lahontan, | Lord Lieutenant of the French Colony at Placentia | in Lahontan (A. L. de D. ) — Continued. Newfoundland, at that Time in England. I Done into English. The Second Edi- tion. I In Two Volumes. | A great Part of which never Printed in the Original. I Vol. I[-II]. I • London : | Printed for J. and J. Bon- wicke, R. Wilkin, S. Birt, T. Ward, | E. Wicksteed ; and J. Osborn. M. DCC. XXXV [1735]. 2 vols. : title verso blank 1 1, dedication 1 1. preface 4 11. contents 6 II. text pp. 1-274, a table pp. 275-280 ; title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-304, maps, 8°. Some copies of vol. 1 have the imprint, Lon- don : I Printed for J. OHborn, at the Golden. Ball, in Patei-noster-Row. | M. DCC. XXXV [1735|. (Astor.) Theimprinttovol. 2 reads, London: | Printed for J. Walthoe, R. Wilkin, J. and J. Bouwicko, I J. Osborn, S. Birt, T. Ward and E. Wicksteed. 1735. Algonkin dictionary etc., vol. 2, pp. 289-303.— Huron words, pp. 303-304. Copies seen: Boston Athensum, Congress. A half-calf copy at the Murphy sale, no. 1425, brought $11.50. Reizen | van den baron | van la Hon- tan I in het | noordelyk | Amerika, | Vervattendeeen Verhaal van verscheide Volke- I reu die het bewooneu ; den aart hunnerRe- | geering, hun Koophandel, hun Ge- | woontons, hun Godsdienst, en I hun wys van Oorloogen. | Neevens het Belang der Franscben en der Engel- I scheu in bun Koophandel met die Volkeren; en | 't voordeol dat Enge- land, met Vrankryk in | Oorlog zynde, van dat Laud kau trekkeu. | AUes met verscheide Aanteekeningen vermeer- | dert en opgeheldert, en met Kanrten en I Plaaten verciert. | Eerste deel. | Vertaalt door | Gerard Westerwyk. | [Scroll.] I In's Gravenhage, | By Isaac Beaure- gard. 1739. Title of vol. 2 as follows: Gedenkschriften | van het | noordelyk | Amerika, | of het vervolg der | reizen van den I baron van la Hontan. | Vervattende de Be- schryviug vaneen groote | streek Land van dat Weerelddeel; het Belang | der Franschen en der Engelschen in 't zelve; | hun Koophandel, hun Schipvaart, en de | Zeeden en Oewoontens der Wil- 1 den, &o. A lies met Aanteelteningen I vermeerdort en opgeheldert. | Keovens de Zaamenspraaken van den Schryver met | een Wilden, en een Woordenboet | van do Taal dier Volkeren. | Met Kaatten en Plaaten Ver- ciert. I Tweede deel. | Vortaalt door | Gerard Westerwyk. | [Scroll,] | Lahoni In'sl 1739. 2 vJ pp. kol recto map, tinuedl blank | 2 11. 523, wl WoJ gonkiij ' sehe ' ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 295 Lahontan (A. L. de D.) — Continued. In'a GraTenhage, | By Isaac Beauregard. 1739. 2 vols. : title vorso ^' 298 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE i i If' i h ' 11 ' t r t li ' >iS i 'f 'fM Latham (R. G.) — Continued. on "the Algonkin gronp," with vocabnlarles of tho Bethnck compared with tho Al((ODqaian dialects, pp. 327-320; of the Arrapaho and Shyeune, p. 331 ; uf tho Arrapaho compared with other Alt^onquiau laoKiiagea, p. 332; and a few words of Fitzhugh Sound compared with Blackfoot, p. 333. Addenda and corrigenda (1859), pp. 378-418, contains a vocabulary of the Ahneniu [Ataina] (byD.M.M'Eeuzie), pp. 379-380; a comparative vocabulary of the Blackfeet and Crow (by D. M. H'Konzie), pp. 380-384 ; vocabulary of the Ada- hi compared with Algonqnian and other dia- lects, pp. 402-405 ; Uohe words compared -with Algouquian and other dialects, pp. 409-410. Oopietgeen: Astor, Boston Public, Brinton, Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Eames, Wat- kinson. At the Sqnier sale, no. 639, a presentation copy brought $2.37. The Murphy copy, no. 1438, sold for $1. Elements | of | comparative philol- ogy. I By I R. G. Latham, M. A., M. D., F. R. S., (fee, I late fellow of King's college, Cambridge ; and late professor of English | iu University college, Lou- don. I London : j Walton and Maberly, | Up- per Gower street, *ud Ivy lane, Pater- noster row; I Longman, Green, Long- man, Roberts, and Green, | Paternoster row. I 1862. I The Right of Translation is Reserved. Half title verso printers 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. proface pp. vii- xi, contents pp. xiii-xx, tabular view of lan- guages and dialects pp. xxl-xxviii, chief author- ities pp. xxix-xsxii, errata verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-752, addenda aud con'igenda pp. 753-757, index pp. 758-774, list uf works by Dr. Latham verso blank 1 1. 8°, Chapter Ix. Languages between the Atha- baskan, the Kocky Mountains, and the Atlan- tic, etc. pp. 447-477, contains the following Al- gouquian material: Comparative vocabulary of tbe Blackfoot and Menomeni, p. 448; of the OJibwa, Ottawa, and Potowatami, p. 449; of the Old Algonkin and Enistinanx, pp. 449-450; of the Sheshatapoosh and Bkoffl, p. 450 ; of the Micmao, Etcheroin, and Abenaki, p. 451 ; of the Minsi, Nanticok, and M ^>kan, pp. 461-452; of the Massachusetts and Narragansetts, p. 453; of the Miami, Illinois, Sauki, and Shawni, pp. 452- 453.— Table of words of tlie Bethnck having af- finities with various dialects of the Algonkin, pp. 45.'t-455.— Table showing affinities between tlie Arapaho and other Algonkin languages, pp. 456-457.— Comparative vocabulary of the Ara- paho and Shyenne, p. 458. -Vocabulary of the Riccari and Pawni, pp. 470-471. Copiet letni Astor, British Museum Con- gress, Eames, Watkinson. Latham (R. G.) — Continued. Robert Gordon Latham, the eldest son of tho Rev. Thomas Latham, was born in the vicarage of Billiogsboroiigh, Lincolnshire, March 21. 1812. Inl819he wasenteredatEton. Twoyear-i afterwards he was admitted on the foundation, and in 1829 went to Kings, where he took hm fellowship and degrees. Ethnology was his first passion and his last, though for botany he had £t very strong taste. He died March 9, 1888.— TAeodore Watttin The Athenmum, March 17, 1888. Laure (P^e Pierre). Documents rares | ou inddits 1 1 | Mission du Saguenay { Relation inddite { Du R. P. Pierre Laure, S. J., 1720 h 1730 i prdcMde de | quelques notes biographiques sur ce missionnaire I par le | P. Arthur E. Jones, S. J. | Montreal | archives du college Ste- Marie | 1889 Cover title as above minus the imprint, title as above verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-72, table pp. i-ii, errata verso blank 1 1. 8°. Contains short notices of Algonquian manu- scripts by P. Laure. Copies Been : Eames, Pilling. L ] Apparatus fran^ais et montagnaiH, 1726. (*) Manuscript, 865 pp. Title from the same author's Relation inudite (for title of which see above), p. 20, where Father Jones, tlie editor, says: "I find among tlie papers of the late P. F61ix Martin the following note apro- pos of the writings of P. Laure." Then follows the above title, and then: "I do not know where the manuscript is at present." [ ] Catechismus | montanicus. Manuscript, pp. I-'IZ and 6 unnumbered pp. (the last of which is blank), 12°, iu the library of the Archbishopric of Quebec. On p. 20 is found the following title : Siipplementuni : VariiB qurestiones suis postea interscribendie loois. This supplement consists of 9 pp. The catechism is not divided into chapters. [Grammar and dictionary of the Moutagnais language.] (*) Title from the same author's Relation in6ditt) (for title of which see above), p. 14, where in speaking of an Indian woman, Marie 8tchi- 8anich, he says "Eile m'assista dans la redac- tion d'nne grammaire et d'un dictionnaire." Tha Quebec Historical Society in its Transac- tions, vol. 3, p. 406, acknowledges the preaeutn- tiou of a Dictionary of the Montagnats lau guage by P. Laure, 1726. Hoc codice oontinentur | 1" cate- chismus algonkinus | 2° preces eadeui lingua I 3° earum precum explicatio. | Descripta sunt ea h R. P. Petro | Laure, e Societate Jesu ; in mnltis | concordant cum catechismo &, \ precibus uontanis. Laure (P. Mana8< library of recto of tl verso bla begins on the headii gonkinus The oatei questions 1 3 pp. Th^ of the cro contiteor, giving, ofl: morning a commandu teaching tl Urace, 11 pi literal Lat Salntaris 3 pp. Pril Lanre, | i Manusci the Archbi is un the which is O 1. 2 with th prayers c( Creator, A sui met obi Pater, p. 3. Coutritioni pp. 7-9.— (lata, angel tuuni, Ave Dominenoi (lictio men tVliui navig vel serotiui cantandus caslis; Don Ante sacn mater, pp. uiem 8Bteri rere, in mii Ou two I tween pp. ] Maria) Viri custodem. Iiered leaf Sion, the Ii intercalate the recto: kyrie et k'i last page, ^ preces, ant — ]Pro| I audien Manusci bered pp. 1 ric of Quel at the end 1724, in Fre [■■ ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 299 Laure (P.) — Continued. Manuscript, 17 unnumbered 11. fini. 12°, in the library of the Archbishopric of Quebec. On the recto of the first leaf is a modern title as abovu, verso blank, followed by 3 blank 11. The text begins on the recto of the succeeding lent' with the heading D. O. M. [ Dio Optimo Maxiraol Al- gonklnus catechismus. Catecbisnius brevior. The catechism fills 4 11. and is followed by questions to be asked when baptism isconferred, 3 pp. Then follow prayers in Algonkin— sign of the cross, Veiii Creator, Pater, Ave, Credo, coiifiteor, acts of contrition, adoration, thanks- giving, offering of self, love, prayer, and hopej morning and evening prayers, the decalogue, coiiimandments of the church, prayer to Cod, teaching the commandments, Benedictine and grace, 11 pp. Then the Ave niaria Stella, with literal Latin translation opposite, and the O Salntaris Hostia, Ave verum, and Sub tunm, 3 pp. P r i ^ r e 8 montagnaises | du P. Laure. | i{i • Manuscript, 1 1. pp. 1-34, 12°, in the library of the Archbishopric of Quebec. The title above is on the recto of the first I. on the verso of which is O Filii et Filifc. Tlic text begins on 1, 2 with the heading Preces montanicte. The Iirayera consist of: Signacuum crucis, Veni Creator, Actus adoratiouis, gratiarum actionis, sui met oblatiouis, anioris, petitionis et spi'i, le I'ater, p. 3. — L'Ave, Credo, Conflteor, pp. 4-6.— Coutritionis actus, Dei et Ecclosias prmcepta, pp. 7-9. — Oratio ad deura circa ejus man- data, angelica salutatio, Iltauiai, pp. 9-12.— Sul) tiium, Ave maria Stella, Adoro te, O salutaris, Uominenonsnm dignus, ad S. Josephum, Bene- (lictio menan, Gratiarum actio, pro obtiuenda t'eliui uavigatione, ojger ad Deum, ante raissam, vel serotiuam SS', sacrameuti expositionem de- cantandus psalmits, Laudate Dominum de cajlisj Domine salvum fao regem, pp. 13-20.— Ante sacrum, post sacrum, O gloriosa, Stabat mater, pp. 20-21. —Noijl, Iste confessor. Req- uiem iBteruam, Kyrie eleison. Dies irie. Mise- rere, in missam psalmi, pp, 25-34. On two unnumbered leaves intercalated be- tween pp. 12 and 13 are found : Tiitauia; Beatoj Mario) Virginis, ad S"" Michaelem, ad angelum custodem. Between pp. 16-17 another unnum- liered leaf contains the Ave verum, the Lauda Sion, the Inviolata. A third unnumbered leaf, intercalated between pp. 20 and 21, contains, on tlie recto: Missa solemnis cum regio cantii, kyrie et gloria.. Finally, on the verso of the last page, which is not numbered : Parvuloi-nm preces, ante et post oatechismum oruutioncula. [ ] Pro I Montauicorum confessionibus I audiendis. Manuscript, pp. 1-11,1 blank p. and 4 unnum- bered pp. 12°, in the library of the Archbishop- i ric of Quebec. The first two unnainbered pp. at the end contain a fragment of a letter, dated | 1724, in French text ; the third is the formula for | Laure (P.) — Continued. - publication of the bans of marriage; the fourth contains the order to bo followed in the exam- ination of the conscience, made every evening. P6re Pierre Laure was born at Orleans, France, Sept. 17, 1688, and entered the Society of Jesus Oct. 29, 1707 ; came to Canada in 1711, and for several years was connected with the Coll6go des Part's at Quebec; was ordained priest Juno 23, 1719. In 1720 he was designated by Father Pierre de la Chasse to reopen the Saguenay missions, wliich bad been abandoned many years for want of missionaries. The remainder of his life was spent almost wholly among thoee missions. He died Nov. 22, 1738. Laurent (Joseph). New familiar | Abe* naltis and English | dialogues | The first ever published on the grammatical system | by | Jos. Laurent, Abenaltis Chief! Quebec | printed by Leger Brousseau I 9, Buarte Street | 18d4 Second title : New familiar | Abenakis and English I dialogues | The flr.st Vocabul.-iry ever published in the Abenakis | language, com- prising: I tiie Abenakis alphabet, I The Key to thoPronunciatiou i and { many grammatical ex- planations, I also I synoptical illustrations showing the numerous | modifications of the | AlMuakis verl>, &c. | To which is added | The Etymology of Indian Names | of certain lucal- ities, rivers, lakes, &c., &c. | Original edition | by I Jos, Laurent, Abenakis, Chiefof the Indian Village of | St- Francis, P. Q. | (Sozap Lold Kizi- t6gw) I 1884 Printed cover with title differing slightly from first title above, first title as above verso copyright 1 1, second title as above verso blank 1 1. preface pp. 5-6, text pi). 7-223, contents pp. 225-230, errata 1 unnumbered page, sq. 16^. Abenakis alphabet, key to the pronuncia- tion etc. pp. 7-12. — Vocabulary, double columns, Abenakis and English, arranged by subjects, pp. 13-39.— Part second, the elements of Abe- nakis conversation, pp. 61-119. —Part third, the parts of speech that may be conjugated, pp. 121- 204.- Etymology of Indian names by which are designated certaiu tribes, towns, rivers, lakes, etc. pp. 205-222.— Signification of the names of the months, p. 225. Oopiei »een : Eames, Pilling, Powell. See Vassal (H.) Laurie {Rev. Thomas). The Ely volume ; I or, I The Contributions of our Foreign Missions | to science and human well- being. I By Thomas Laurie, D. D., | formerly a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. I [Three lines quotation.] | Boston: | American Board-of Commis- sioners for Foreign Missions, | Congre- gational house, I 1881. 300 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Laurie (T.) —Continued. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1, dedi- cat iou verso blan1( 1 1. contents verso iliustra- tious 1 1. introduction pp. vii-ix, text pp. 1-484, appendices pp. 485-524, index pp. B2&-532, 8°. Joliu 1. 15 in the Massaoliusotts language (from Eliot), p. 229. — A general account of trunslalious of portions of tlie scriptures, in- oluding tlie Delaware and OJibwa, pp. 229-232.— List of publicatioua in Indian languages issued by tlie American Board of Comiuissiouers for Foreign Missions, including the Abouaquia andOjibwa, p.523. Copietteen: Congress. [Lausbert (C. F.)] Reoneil | d'Observa- tious I curieuses, | Bur lea uiuoiirH, les ooutuuies, I les Usages, les d itt'<6rentes Langaes, le | Gouverueuieut, la Mytho- logie, la Cbro- | nologie, la G^ograpbie ancieiiue & ino- | derne, les C^r^monies, la Religion, les | Mdchaniques, I'As- trouoniie, la M^deci- | ne, la Physique particuliere, I'Histuire | Naturelle, le Comiuerce, la Navigation, | les Arts &, les Sciences de di(f6reuts Feu- | pies de J'Asie, do I'Afrique, & de I'Aui^rique. | Tome I[-IV]. | A Paris, | CbezPrault, QuaideConti, I a ladoscentedu Pout-Neuf. | M.DCC. XLIX [ 1749]. I Aveo Approbation &, Privilege du Roi. 4 vols. 18°. Langnes diff6rentes dea Hurons, des Abna- quia, des Algonkins, des Illinois, des Outaouks, & de piusieurs autres nations de la Nouvelle France, being a general discussion of the lan- guages of that region, vol. 2, pp. 135-135. Oopie* teen : British Museum. The Fischer catalogue, no. 1451, titles an edi- tion, Paris chez David le Jeune, 1749, 4 vols. 12°. At that sale it brought 1«. Laval: This vrord following a title or inclosed within parentheses after a note indicates that a copy of the work referred to has been seen by the compiler in the library of Laval tJniver- ■ity, Quebec, Canada. Ijaverlooh^re (Ph-e Jean Nicolas). Ex- trait d'uiie lettre da R. P. Laverloch^re, oblat de Marie Immaculde. In Annales de la Propagation de la Foi, vol. 17, pp. 257-264, Lyon, 1845, 8°. Dated from Lac des Deux-Montagnes, 25 aotit 1844. Contains a specimen of the Montagnais lan- guage, p. 262. — — Missions de la Bale d'Hudson. Suite de la lettre du R. P. Laverlooh^re, ob- lat de Marie Immacul^e. In Annales de la Propagation de la Foi, vol, 23, pp. 202-220, Lyon, 1851, 8°. Dated from Mon- treal, December, 1849. Laverloohire(J. N.) — Continued. Contains scatteriMl phrases, examples of lon<; words, etc. with translation, in the Mak6guu^' dialect of Fort Albany. -i — and darln ( A. M. ) JL. J.C. & M. J. | m I Catecbisme, | reoueil de | pri^res et de cantiques | h I'usnge des | Sauvagt-s d'Albany, (Baie d'Hudson). | [Three lines syllabic cht meters.] | [Oblute seal.] I Montreal: | imprimerie de Louis Per- rault, I No. 22rueSaiut-yiucent. | 1854. Title (verso approb.ition of tig. Evdque do Mouti'eal, followed by the alphabet) 11. text (in the Cree language, syllabic characters, witli headings in French, in italics) pp. 1-94, 12'. Prayers, pp. 1-8. — Catechism, pp. ^58.— Hymns, pp. 59-04. Oopietseen: Congreaa, Laval, Shea. Priced by Dufo8s6, Paris, 1887, 20 fr. For later editions see Lebret (L. M.); aUo Oudguen (J. P.) « Uev. Jean Nicolas Laverlocht^ro was born in France. He began to work among the ludiaus in the year 1845. In 1847 he went for (he first time to James's Bay, and visited the Indians of the Moose and Albany forta. In 1851, ou hi.s way back from Moose Factory, be was struck with palsy, and had to be carried to the mia- sion of Lake Temiskamingue. He died there in 1885. He had translated into the Maskekon dialert the catechism and some prayers ; his mauu. scripts were left to his s: ' cct isor and companion, the Rev. Andr6 Oarin. Lavrson (.John). A new | voyage | to | Carolina; | Containing the | Exact De- scription and Natural History | of that 1 Country: | Together with the Present State thereof. | And | a journal | Of a Thousaad Miles, Travel'd thro' several I Nations of Indians. | Giving a par- ticular Account of their Customs, I Man- ners, <&c. I By John Lawson, Gent. Sur- veyor- I General of North-Carolina. | London : | Printed in the Year 1709. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. preface 1 1. introduction pp. 1-5, journal pp. 6-60, a do- scription of North-Carolina pp. 61-168, an ac- count of the Indians pp. 169-238, the second charter pp. 239-254, an abstract of the consti- tution pp. 235-238, advertisement verso blank 1 1. map and plate, 4°. First issued in four monthly numbers as parts 5, 6, 7, 8 (April-July, 1709) of StAvcns (J.), A now collection of voy- ages and travels, Loudon, 1708-'ll, 2 vols. 4°. VooabulariesoftheTuskeruro, Pampticougb, and Woccon, pp. 225-230. Oopiet teen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Lenox, New Tork Historical Society. A "fine copy," calf, is priced in Stevena'9 Nuggets, no. 1662, 2i. 12*. 6d. At the Brinley ALGONQUiAN LANGUAGES. 301 — Continued. irases, esauples of long tlon, iu the Huk6goug i t.J.C.&M.J. I icueil de | prifereset inge des | Sauvayus Hudson), I [Three wtera.] | [Oblate uerie de Louis Per- iut-Vincent. | 1654. ion of t Ig. Evfique de 10 alphabet) 1 1. text (in labio cliaracterg, with italics) pp. 1-94, 12^ atechism, pp. 9-58.— , Laval, Shea, ris, 1887, 20 fr. I Lebret (L. M.) ; also rerlooh(>re was born in jrk among the Indians ' he went for the tiist visited the Indiana of forts. In 1851, on hU actory, he was struck l)e carrie prayers j his mauu- icc^isorand coupauioo, lew I voyage | to | ig the j Exact De- 1 History | of tLat ir with the Present I a journal | Of a irel'd thro' several . I Giving a par- )ir Customs, | Mau- liawBon, Gent. Sur- orth-Carolina. | in the Year 1709. ledication 1 1. preface journal pp. 6-60, a do ina pp. 61-168, an ac- I. 169-238, the second istract of the cousti- isement verso blank 1 first issued in four »6, 6, 7, 8 (April-July, lew collection of voj-- 1708-'ll,2vol8.4o. ceruro, Pampticougb, 'itish Museum, Cou- listorioal Society. I priced in Stevena's M. At the Brinley Lawson (J.) — Continued. sale, no. 3873, a "splendid copy" brought $250, and another copy, no. 3874, $37.50. The Mur- phy copy, no. 1448, "half-green morocco, top fdge gilt, flnn, tall copy," sold for $60. Quar- itch, no. 29075, prices a copy with "title in ex- act fao simile, paneled oalf extra, glltedges," 51. [ ] AUerneuste Bcschreibung | der Provintz | Carolina | Iu | West>Indien. { 8amt eiuera | Keise-Journal | von raehr als I Tausend Meilen | unter allerhand I Indianischen Nationen. | Auch eiuer I Accuraten Land-Carte nnd andem | Kupfer-Stichen. | Aus dem Engliachen iibersetzet durch | M. Visoher. | Hamburg, | Gedruckt und verlegt, durch seel. Thomas von Wierings Er- ben, I bey der Borse, im giildnen A, B, C. Anno 1712. | Sind auch zu Franck- furt und Leipzig, bey Zacharias Herteln I zu bekommeu. Title verso blank 1 1. Yorrede 6 11. folded map, Einleiiiing pp. 1-8, Reise-Journal pp. 9-96, geu- graphische Beschreibung pp. 07-256, Bericht von den Indianern pp- 257-361. kurtzer £nt- wurff der Regieiung etc. pp. 362-365, table of contents 3 unnumbered pases, 8^. Vocabularies as under title next above, pp. 3(1-348. Copies seen: Brown, Congress, Harvard, Lenox. The I history | of | Carolina ; | con- taining the I Exact DeHcriptiou and Natural History | of that | country: I Together with the Present State thereof. | And | a jonrnal | Of a Thou- sand Miles, Travel'd thro' several | Na- tions of Indians. | Giving a particular Account of their customs, | Manners &c. I By John Lawson, Gent. Surveyor- General I of North- Carolina | London: | Printed for W. Taylor at the Ship, and J. Baker at the Black- | Boy, in Pater-Noster Row, 1714, Title verso blank 1 I. dedication 1 1. preface 1 1. introduction pp. 1-5, text pp. 6-258, map, sm. i°. A reissue, with new title-page only, of the edition of 1700. Vocabularies as under titles above, pp. 225- 230. Copies seen: British Museum, Congress. A t the Menzies sale a large and line copy, no. 1200, brought $43; at the Field sale, no. 1300, $2$. The I hlBtory | of | Carolina ; | contain- ing the I Exact Description and Natural History | of that | country ; | Together with the Present State thereof. I And I Lawson (J. ) — Continued, a journal | Of a Thousand Miles, Trav- el'd thro' several | Nations of Indians. I Giving a particular Account of their Customs, I Manners, &c. | By John Lawson, Gent. Surveyor-General | of North-Carolina. | London: | Printed for T. Warner, at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster | Row, 1718. Price Bound Five Shillings. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. ])refnce 1 1. introduction pp. 1-5, text pp. 6-238, adver- tisement verso blank 1 1. map and plate, 4°. A reissue, with new title-page only, of the edition of 1709. Vocabularies aa under titles above, pp. 225- 230. Copies seen : Boston Athenoium, Brown, Har- vard, Lenox, Massachusetts Historical Society. At the Field sale, a copy, no. 1301, brought $25. Clarke and co. 1886, no. 3109, price it $25. The I history of Carolina, | contain- ing the I exact description | and | natu- ral history of that country, | together with the present state thereof and a journal of | a thousand miles traveled through several na- | tions of Indians, giving a particular | account of their customs, I manners, &c., &c. | By John Lawson, | Gent. Surveyor-General of North Carolina. | Loudon: | Printed for W. Taylor at the Ship, and F. Baker at the I Black Boy, in Pater-Noster Row, 1714. I Raleigli : | printed by Strother & Mar- com at their book and job office, | 1860. Title verso blank 1 1. preface to the republi- cation pp. iii-iv, original preface pp. v-vii, dedi- cation pp. ix-x, introduction pp. xi-xviii, text pp. 19-390, 12°. Vocabularies as under titles above, pp. 366- 377. Copies seen : Congress, Dunbar, IJames. The Field copy, no. 1302, brought $3. The Pampticough vocabulary is reprinted in part iu Schoolcraft (H. K.), Indian tribes, vol. 5, p. 38 (foot-note), Philadelphia, 185.'), 4°. Comparisons of the languages of the ancient Pampticos of N. Carolina with the Algonquin language; und of the ancient Waccoa, of that state, and the Catawba, of S. Carolina. In Schoolcraft (H.R.), Indian Tribes, vol. 5, pp. 552-558, Philadelphia, 1855, 4°. SeeBrickell (J.) John Lawson, historian, bom in Scotland; died ou the river Xeuse, N. C, in 1712. He came to this conntry as surveyor-general of North Carolina, and began bis surveys in 1700, 302 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE , :] I I >;■ : ■■ ■ T ■ ■■ % -, n »■■ i':: ' '■ ■ ■If ■ ' • !| ■ it »? LawBon (J.) — Continued. but fell u victim to tho Jealoiiay of tho Xuaoa- lora ImliaiiH, who coufoiimled the surveyor of tlielr territory with thoHo tbbt had despoiled tliem of it. lie was captured while exi>loriuK North Carolina iu 1712, incoiupaiiy with aSwUs iianivd UruQ't'urlod. The latter waa permitted to buy hliuHclf free, but Lawson was pat to (Icatb, probably iu the iiianuer ho describes iu his hook.— Appleton' I Cyclop. 0/ Am. Bicg. Le Boulauger {Pbre Joseph Ignatius). [Frouch-lUinoio dictiouary. New York : Craiuoisy press. 18(55, ] No titlo-paKc, headiug "Dictiounaire;" text pp. 1-8, 8°, al|>habetit'ally arranged by Froneli words; double columns; iacXxud^a AbbaUser— Aiiui. Of this work, which was to form one of the series of Shea's Americuu Liu^fuistics, but one signature was printed. When this portiou wa.s put iu tj'pe the mauuscript was sent to the owner at his request and was never returned. The following is au extract from the pros- pectus : "A Manu8crii)t Dictionary exists of the Illi- nois language, which, iu extent and iu careful preparation, exceeds any work known on any of tho Algonquin dialects. It is to all appear- ance the \vork of the Jesuit F.tther Le lioulau ger, whose labors on the Illinois language are highly extolled in the Letties EdiQautes. The Illinois have now disappeared, but for purposes of research aud study their language is one of tho most interesting of the various dialects of the wide-spread Algoiiquiu. They wore on the extreme Southwest, and were separated on the Ea.st by the Iroquois from the Uulawares, and had ou the We^t the Dacuta tribes. Their laugimge, as shown in tliis Dictionary, throws much light on western names of tribes, rivers, lakes, &.C., and by comparison with that of the kindred Leuui or Delawares, as preserved by tho Moravians, furnishes the amplest known uateiial for the study of the Algonquin lan- guage. "As it is liable to perish by auy untoward ac- cident, I have obtained pormissiou to print oue h undred copies. The dictionary will form over live hundred pages, iu flue type, double col- umn, similar to that used in the Frenuh-Onon- dago Dictionary issued by me. It will be is- sued iu four parts, of about one huudred aud twenty-five pages each, at $5 per part. Ten copies will be printed on large paper, at $10 per part." Copies teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell, Shea. The manuscript from which this signature was printed is as follows: [French aud Miami-Illinois diction- ary.] Hanusoript; 23 p. 11. (the seventh of which is blank), 13 blank 11.2 11.11.1-11,15-44,16-185, and 37 blank 11. folio (lej+lO} inches). In the Carter Brown Library, Providence, R. I. Le Boulanger (J. I.) — Continued. At the top of the first leaf, the verso of wliicii Is blank, is the following note in a uio. It is, no doubt, tbe most com- plete repertory of the We.itern Lenape in ex- istence, and from the care and fullness with which it has been written, has been tbe work of a life-time. . . , The only clue to tbo authorship that approaches to probability Is furnished by Father Gabriel Marest, in his let- ter dated Kaska.ikias, Otb November, 1712, and published In the Lettres tidlflantes. Speaking of Father Gravler, the founder of tbo mission to tbe Illinois, he says: ' He first investigated the principles of their language, and rcMlucod them to grammatical rules, so that we have since only been obliged to bring to perfection what he began with so great success.'— Kip'* Translation, p. 206. From this it may bo In- ferred that tbo volume ... is the compi- lation of many fathers, a conclusion to which we more readily come, since it accords with that already expressed by Mr, Shen, in his ' His- tory of tbe Catholic Missions among the In- dian Tribes of the United States.'" In the prospectus of tbe French Illinois dic- tionary which Mr. Shea was printing from this manuscript he ascribes it to Father Le Boulan- ger, it being, in his opinion, the work of one who had got far beyond the rudimentary stages of the study, and evidently of a single author who had mastered his subject, a reputation en- joyed only by Le Boulanger. SeeOrarler (J.) for a description by Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull of a manuscript Illinois- French Dictionary. At the sale of Mr. Murphy's library, in Marrh, 1884, this manuscript was purchased fr.t tbe John Carter Brown library for $240. Rev. J. I. Le Boulanger, S. J., was born in France, July 22, 1664 ; entered the order in 1700, came to America, and was on the Illinois Mis- Le Boulanger ( J I. ) — Coutinned. slon as early as 1710. and probably some years previous to that date, and Is said to have died /|-.tii^rej»,17^4,.^^ . [LebretC/VreLoniB-^Mario).] L. J. C et M. I. i Kikinoninati-niaHirjaigHn, | gaio| ^jliO aiun»iokrtk8etljiiidi8ini-ma8iiiaigttn. | Luji-^^') [Four lines quotation in Latin and /*f«'' Fidiich. ] I [Seal of tbo Oblates. ] | Moniang [Montreal]: | takSabikiuk- oto oiiilato Jobn Lovoll | 18(30. Title as above verso imprimatur of vie. gen. Truteau 1 1. text pp. 3-64, 18^. Catechism in the NIpissIng language. The catechl.sm proper begins on p, 16, tbo preceding pages being occupied with the alpha- bet, scripture lessons, numerals, etc. The last two pages (6:i-64) also contain hymns. For a reprint of pp. 3-15, see Ouignen (J. P.) This work is erroneously entered under DdUage (F. K.) on p. 109 of this catalogue. P6re Lebrot writes me concerning it os follows: "As to the ca'ecblam you mention, I would sny that tbe author of the earlier edition [Ni- hima ?J was one uf the Siilpltlans of Montreal. When I ro-odltcd it In J8ti6 I changed it some- what and added sonu>tbiug to tbo body of the • work itself, and particularly to tbo hymnal verses at tbe end of each lesson, which are as a . recapitulation of tbe whole lesson ; also tbe hymns at tbe end, and the a,b, c and primary reading lessons at the beginning." Gvpitu teen: £ames, Pilling, Powell, ■ /• f' f [- — ] L. J. C. et M. I. I Niina | aiamie uiasiuaigau | on | recueil de piieres | et de I cantiques | a I'usage des oauvagea de Temiscamiug, d'Abbitibi, | dn Grand Lac, de MataHan et du Fort William | [Oblate seal.] | Moniang [Montreal]: | takSabikic- kote endate John Lovell. | 18G6. Pictures of across verso blank 1 1. title as above verso approval of A. F. Truteau, vie. gen. 1 1. text in the Crue language with headings in Latin and French pp. 5-272, 1 1. containing a woodcut on the recto and errata (three lines) . on the verso, contents (numbered oven on rectos and odd on versos) pp. 274-277, 12°. A compila- tion from different authors by P6re Lebret. Prayers, pp. 5-28.— Prayers for the mass etc. pp. 28-98.— Hymns, pp. 98-272. Copies seen : Pilling, Yale, The Urinley copy, no, 5059, sold for $2,25. Some copies of this work differ In collation from the above ; pp. 07-128 have been reprinted on slightly dIS'erent paper, with signature marks 7 and 8 instead of G and H. Page's 237- 272, the leaf with the woodcut and errata, and tbe table of contents, ar« also reprints, without signature marks. Tbe table of contentsis cor- rectly paged 275-278. (Eames. Laval, Pilling, Powell.) 304 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE i»i >u- \*' '! i': p'-pt . Lebret (L.-M.) — Continued. ,,'~C JL.J.C.etM.I. I Reciieildeprieres C {-oy "^ ^f'if I oat^ohisuie | ot | cantiqiies | A I'naatce 1,1 u^^ infill deH Saiivages de Bale d'Hudsou. | [Ob- t ^ate seal. ] | Montreal | imprimerie de Lonia Por- raultetoie. | No. 36, raeSaiut-Viucout. I 1866. Title verso alpbnbet 1 1. text (In tbe Cree lan- guage. Hyllabio characters, with French head- ings in italics) pp. 3-108, 18°. Prayers, pp. 8-20.— Catechism, pp. 21-07.— HyrauH, pp. 09-108. Oopiei seen ; Trumbull. For title of au earlier edition see LaT«r!o- ohire (J. N.) and Glarin (A. M.) ; for a later ouo ■ee On^gnen (J. P.) Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 2219, 26 fr. At the Pinart sale, no. 776, Quarltch bought a copy f.r 6fr. Rev. Louis-Marie Lebret was born at H^nan- bihcn, D6partementdeHC6t«8-du-N'ord, Friiuco, Korember 30, 1820; Joined the order of tbe oblates of Mary Immaculate in 1857; left Mar- seilles in 18S9 and came to Ottawa, Canada, where ho continuei o 1878, no. 345, prices it 4 fr. ; and Maisonueiivi-, in 1889, 4 fr. The Murphy copy, no. 1432, brought 92.75. Bibliuthuca | americana | HiNtoim, geographic, | voyages, aroh^ologie et linguistique | les | doux Aindriquon et I des lies Philippines | r^digde | Pur Cli. Leclerc | [Design] | Paris I Maisonneuve ot C", libraircs- ^(litours I -in, quai Voltaire, 25. | 1H7H Printed cover as above, half-title verso blank 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. avaut-proim^ pp. i-xvii, table des divisions pp. xviii-xx cut- aloguo pp. 1-043, supplement pj). 645-604, indt'x pp. 605-737, colophon verso blank 11.8°. Tbe linguistic part of this volume occupifD pp. 537-643 ; it is arr.inged under faniili«.4. and contains titles of books in many Aiuei'- lean languages, among them the followin<;: Langues am6rlcaines en g6u£ral, pp. 537-6')!); AbnaquiiP. 550; Algonquiu, pp. 551-552; Chip- peway, pp. 565-567; Oris, pp. 57.J-574; Dela- ware, pp. 577-578; Menomoui, pp. 507-598; Mikmaque, p.608; Mohican, p. 613; Natiok,pp. 610-617; Ottawa, pp. 620-621; Pottewatemi, p. 624 ; Shawanoe, p. 031. Copietteem Boston Athenaeum, Eames, Pil ling. Priced by Quaritch, no. 12172, 12«. ; another ' copy, no. 12173, large paper, 12. 1«. Lecleru'H Supplement, 1881, no. 2831, prices it 15 fr., and no. 2832, a copy on Holland paper, 30 fr. A large paper copy is priced by Quaritch, no. 30230, 1'.'c. Maisonnuuve In 1889 prices it 15 fr. [ ] Bibliotheca | americana | Histoire, geographic, | voyages, arch(Sologie et linguistique | des | deux Aineriques { Supplement | N» I [-2]. Novembre 1881 I [Design.] | Paris I Maisonneuve & C*, libraires- editeurs | 25, quai Voltaire, 25 | 1881 [-iHsr ] 2 vols.: printed cover 08 ^bovu, title as above verso blank 1 1. ailvertisemeut 1 l.text pp. 1- 102, colophon verso blank 1 1.; printed cover, title' differing somewhat from the above (verso blank) 1 1. text pp. 3-127, 8°. These supplements have no separate section uevoted to works relating to American lan- guages, but titles of such works, among them a few Algonquian, appear pa««t)n. Copies seen: Congress, Eames, Pilling. Maisonneuve, in 1889, prices each of the two supplements 3 fr. [ ] Catalogue | des | livres de foods | et en nombre | Histoire, Archeologie, | Ethnographic et Linguistique de I'Eu- rope, I de I'Asie, de I'Afriqne, | de I'A- m^rique et de I'Oceanie. | [Design.] | : m ». •!», brouRht II. SO. LuoliMo MnUouuuiivi', opy, no. 1452, ) I Histoiro, h6o\og\e et Lrn6riqu<«N Sdig^e I Par '", libraircs- 25. I 1H7H le verHo blank . ttvaut-pi'opim . xviil-xx, cat- 64S-604, indix 1 1. 8°. lutne occiipiea ulor families, inaay Aiiur- lie following ; , pp. 537-650; 5I-552J Chip- ra-571; Dola- pp. 697-598; ; Natlck, pp, ttewatemi, p. ,r , Eamea, Fil 128. ; another L«. Leclerc'H it 15 fr., and 10 fr. A lai(;t' no. 30230, 12«. r. > I Histoire, idologie et tii^riques | Novembre ', libraires- ), 25 I 1881 title as above 1. text pp. 1- rinted cover, above (verso arate section nerican Ian- among them illing. b of the two de fonds | Idologie, I 10 de I'Eu- le, I de I'A- Design.J | 1 'i ;- I'i" ! ^ ¥ i-1^ i nnBlilnon '\ri\|»k cbin Our Father In heaven ioatcil tcblptook may tbr Bime mcciiMcdomck Wnlok n'telldancn tchlptook Ignomwrok ho respected in henren to ui luaj grant nomulek uloilcchlncn. Natcl wnjok v» vcriio iiotu 1 1. ailT(>rtls«- niHUt TorHO blank 1 I, tablo vitho blank 1 1. text pp. 1-153; printed cover tirs & la Religion des Sau- I vages Gnsiiesiens Porto-Croix, | adoratenra du Soleil, &, d'autres | Feu- ples de I'Aiuorique Septen- | trionale, dite le Canada. | Dedide a niadaino la | Princesse d'Epinoy, | Par le Pere Chres- tien le Clorcq, | Missionnaire Kecollet de la Province de | Saint Antoine de Pade en Artois, &, \ Gardien du Convent deLens. | [Design.] | A Paris, | Chez Amable Auroy, rniJ Saint I Jacques, li I'lmage S. Jerdme, attenant | la Fontaine S. Severin. | M. DC. XCI [ 1691]. I Avec privilege du roy. Title verao blank 1 1. epitre 12 11. extrait dn privllette dn Roy 1 1. text pp. 1-572, 16°. Ifames of the seasons in Gaapeslen, p. 158.— "De la langue des Gaapeaiena," being general remarka only, pp. 160-164. OopUt leen: Aator, British Mnseam, Con- gress, Lenox. At the end of the Lenox copy is loosely in- serted a "table des chapitres contenus en ce Livre," in four unnumbered pages. This table is lacking in most other copies. At the Field sale, no. 1306, a copy brought 95; the Sqnier copy, no. 653, $11.50. Priced by Le- clerc, 1878, no. 746, 140 fr. The Brinley copy, no. 102, sold for $21 ; the Pioart copy, no. 539, 42 tr. ; the Mnrphy copy, no. 600, $5.75. Priced by Dnfosa6, 1887, no. 24873, 00 f^. Language of tlie Gaspesians. In Historical Magazine, first series, vol. S, pp. 284-285, New York and Loudon, 1861, sm. 4°. AboDt thirty words and phrases in the Oas- pesian language, with synonyms in some cases fromotherlanguagesof the Algonqnian family. First I Establisbment of the Faith | in New France. | By | Father Christian Le Clercq, | recollect miaaionary. | ALO 20 Le Cleroq (C.) — Continued. Now tirst trnualatod, with notes, | by | John Gilmary Sliea. | Vol. I [-II]. | [Seal.] I New Yorl< : | John G. Shea. | 1881. 2 vols. : frontispiece 1 I. title vemo copvrlKht 1 1. preface verso list of llliistriitloiiit 1 1. Hkctch of Father LeCierci) ]>p. 5-30, fuc-Hiiiille of tltlu- pugu of original edition recto blank 1 1. trans- lation of same p. 37, dedication pp. :iO-43, pref- ace p]). 44-4.\ contents pp. 40-4M, t^xt pp. 40- 410, royal privilege 1 1. ; frontlNpicco 1 1. title verao copyright 1 1. translation of original title verao bliink 1 1. Hat of llliiHtrutlona verao blank 1 1. conlenta pp. 7-8, text pp. 0-.135, index pp. 837-354, 1 1, with woodcut on recto verao blank, miip nnd platea, 8^. Dr 8hea, in hia sketch of Father Le Clercq, gives in vol. 1, p. II), the Micmao title of Kau- der'H ciitcchlaiii, and on a plalo oppoaite p, 16 the Lord's prayer In Mliniao hieroglyphics (a fnc Himile of which la given herewith), accom- panied by the following remarka : "Aatheao hieroglyphics are still in uae among the MIcmaca, who write and read them, nnd a font of typo for them has actually been caat at Vienna, in which a prayer-book haa been printed In our day, through the exortiona of Kev. Charles Kauder [q.v.], a Redemptorist missionary, who spent some years at Xrncadle, it will not be out of place to give Le Clurcq's own words : " 'The easy method which I found for teach- ing our Gaspesians theiriprayers with certain characters which I have formed, effectually convinces me that the minority would soon be- come instructed ; for, indeed, I should find no more difficulty in teaching them to read than to pray to God by my papers, in which each arbitrary letter signifies a particular word, and some even two together. They so readily grasp this kind of reading that they learn in a single day what they would never have been able to retain in a whole week without the aid of these cards, which they call Kignamolinoer or Kaleguenne. They preserve theae inatmct. ive papers so carefully and prize them ao highly thiit they keep them very neatly In little bark caaea adorned with wampum, beads, and porcu- pine quills. . . . "' Our Lord inspired me with this method the second year of my mission, when, being greatly embarrassed as to the mode in which I should teach the Indians to pray, I noticed some chil- dren making marks on birch bark with coal, and they pointed to them with their finger at every word of the prayer which they pro. nonnced. This made me think that, by giving them some form which would aid their memory by fixed characters, I should advance much more rapidly than by teaching on the plan of making them repeat over and over what I said. I was charmed to know that I waa not deceived, and that these characters which I had traced on paper produced all the effect I desired, so 306 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Le Clercq (C.) — Coutinned. that in a few days they learned all their prayers without diHicnlty. ... I enlarged them so as to include nil Ih.) prayers of the Church, with the sacrud niysteiits of the Trinity, Incarna- tion, Baptism, Penaucc, and the Kncharist.'" For the descri^ition of a manuscript iu these characters see Micmac. Vopiet seen • Congress, Eames, Lenox, Pil- ling. Priced by Clarke & co. 1886, no 4033, $10. The original edition of this work is, Paris MDCXCI ; titles and descriptions of the va- rious issues are given in this edition. Chr6tion Leclurq, French missionary, bom in Artois, France, about 1630 1 died In Lens, France, about 1606. He was a member of the KocoUot order of Franciscans, and in 1656 was sent as missionary to Canada. Landing on the coast of the island of Oasp6, he learned the language of the Indians, and lal)OTed among them for six years, when he was sent to France to obtain permission to found a house of Kecol- lets in Montreal. He was successful, and re- turned to his mission in 1662. After passing several years in Canada and meeting with little success in his work, he returned to France and was made guardian of the convent of Lens. Leclerq claims for the ReooUets the honor of being the first to compile a dictionary of the languages of the Indians of CaiaaAa..— Apple- ton' » Cyclop, of Am. Biog. [Legal {Rev, £milc).] Promissiones Domini Nostri Jesu Christi faotae B. Marg. M. Alacoque. | Ekiistowarsists | Jesus Christ kinnon omortsi-pik-setsi- pisatarpi | Natoapisiw Margaret Mary Alacoque, j ke oiuortsi-kristowatonio- warpi amox inatapix ayak- ; astakatsi- yaw ot atoap-oskitsiparpi. [Dayton, Ohio. Philip A. Kemper. 1888.] A small card, 3 by 5 inches in size, headed as above and containing twelve ' ' Promises of Our Lord to Blessed Margaret Mary," iu the Black- foot language. Copiet »een : Eames, Pilling, Powell. I bttve seen the same car>l minus the first line of the abovo heading, also. (Pilling.) Mr. Kemper has published the same prom- ises on similar cards in many languages. — — Adverbes et locutionB adverhiales en Cree et en Pied-noir. [1883-1890.] (*) Manuscript, 60 pp. 12°. " In this study the adverbs and adverbial locutions are disposed alphabetically according to the French; the Cree adverbs are first given on the left side of the page, with one or more little phrases in which these adverbs occur, and opposite, on the right, are given the Black foot adverbs, if they are to be found, or the way to translate the same phrases in the Blackfoot language. ' Legal (£.) — Continued. Essai de classification desPied-noirs, Pieganes, et Gens-du-Sang dans leur diff^rents " clans " ou "geutes." [188;{- 1890,] (-, Manuscript, 5pp. 12°. "These are only, !is yet, the names of the various clans, with tlif more important men among them." Fragment de chronologie des Indieiis Pied-noirs, depuislSlO. [1883-1890.] (' ) Manuscript, 7 pp. 12°. ' "This calendar was collected in 1883 from a very old Indian of tlie Blood tribe, who could count back to the year of his birth. It has been a gratifying occur rence for me to find that the year of the Eaiii of Stars, ascribed to the winter of 1833, proved to be correct when compared with the Dakota Winter Count. Each year is designated by its appellation in Blackfoot, with some words nf eKplanation in French. This calendar is special to the Bloods and Blackfeet, and the Piegans will have different names for many of these yearn. and already I have entered some of those of the Piegans." La vie du sauvage des plaine.s. [1883-1890.] (•) Manuscript, 180 pp. 12°. " This is a sort of vocabulary, arranged not by alphabetic or- der but under different titles selected after a logical analysis of the Indian mode of living, and expressing the various incidents of his cor poral and nomadic life and the exercise of hi^ mental faculties. Besides words, some short phrases and sentences of common occnrrenced are given, with their translation in Blackfoot. I intend to add special entries for the sign lan- guage opposite words and sentences." L€gendes et traditions des Pied- noirs. [1883-1890.] (') Manuscript, 180 pp. 12°. " These narratives are written down only in Blackfoot. They were talit n down as recited by an Indian speak- ing very slo>vly, and every attempt was made to have the 'angnage correct. I intend to make a translation, either in French or English." Noms des mois en Pied-noir. [1883- 1890.] C) Manuscript, 2 pp. 12°. "Each month has a difTerent name according as it may be charac- terized by the condition of the atmosphere, the growth of the buffalo, or the maturity of the berries." Notes de grammaire sur la langiie des Pied-uoirs. [1883-1890.] (*) Manuscript, about 100 pp. 12°. Notes sur les dilf^rents grades de I'l- nitiation guerri^re ou snperstitiense. [1883-1890.] (") Manuscript, 5 pp. 12°. " These notoa are ia tended to give only the names of the Tarioas ALGONQUiAN LANGUAGES. 307 iPied-noirs, dau8 leur 68." [188:?- a are only, hm ana. with the des Indieus 3-18U0.](*) calendar vrnn Indian of the 3k to the year tifying occur ir of the Eaiu t' 1833, proved h the Dakota ignated by its ome words of Ddar is special ePieganswill f these yearn, >f those of the 68 plaines. (•) lis is a sort of Iphabetio or- lected after a ode of living, nta of his cor xercise of hi:^ }, some short D occnrrence.'j in Blackfoot. the sign Ian- 368." d6s Pied- (') me narratives (foot. They Indian speak- pt was made tend to make English." Dir. [1883- (*) month has a ly be charac- losphere, the iturity of the la languo I (*) adea de I'l- erstitieuse. C) I notoa »re in ' the ▼arions Legal (fi. ) — Continaed. grades, with the insignia, ornaments, and way of dressing peoaliar to each." The above manuscripts are in possession of their anthor, who has furnished me thiise de- scriptions. Ho sl.ttus that the Blackfoot tribe is subdivided into Bhickfeet proper, North Pie- gaus, and Bloods, but that their languages are identical, and that this is true even of the South Piegans in Montana. S66 Lacombe (A.) See Lacombe (A.) and Legal (£.) Eev. 'fimile Legal was born in the western part of France, near Kantes, in 18i9. After the regular course of study he was ordained a Catholic priest in 1S74, taught mathematics five years, and then joined tlie cougregatiou of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. The fol- lowing year he was directed to come to the northwest territories of Canada. In Novem- ber, 1881, he arrived among the Blackfoot tribes in southern Alberta, where be has remained erer since. Legends : Algonquiau Algonqnibn Blackfoot Chippewa Cree Delaware Micmao Micmao Mississagua Mississagua Passamaquoddy Legoyne {AbM-~). See Leland (C. G.) Squier (E. G.) Legal (E.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Petit«t(E. F. S.J.) Briaton (D. G.) Mitchell (L.) Kand(S.'i;., Chamberlain (A. F.) Salt (A.) Brown (W. W.) [Portion of tlie Ro- man Catholic prayer-book in the Mic- luac langnage.] Manuscript, pp. 25-72, 12°, in the library of the late Rev. S. T. Rand, Hantsport, Nova Sco- tia, who kindly forwarded it to me for exami- nation. The handwriting is believed to be that of the late Abb6 Legoyne, of Clare, Nova Sco- tia. The writing is plain, and the manuscript, which seems to be but a portion of a larger work, is in a fair state of preservation. Le Hir {Abbi Arthur Marie.) Etudes Bibliqnea | par | M. rAbb6 Le Hir | Pro- fessear [&c. two ilaes] | avec | Intro- ductioa et Sommaires | par M. I'Abbd Grardvaux | Directeur [&o. one linej I Tome Premier [-Deuxi^me] | Intro- duction. I [&o. three lines.] | Paris I Joseph Albanel, Libraire | 15, Rue de Tourvon, 15 | 1869 | Droits de traduction et de reproduction r€serv6s. 2 vols. : printed cover, half-title 1 1. title 1 1, errata 1 1. pp. i-lxxvii, 1 1. pp. 1-318 ; prir.ced cover, half-title 1 1. title 1 1. pp. 1-493, S". Les langaes am6ricaines, article uiiqne, compte rendu d'un ouvrage intituU : £tndes phllologiqaes sur qaelques lanftues saavmges de Le Hir (A. M.)— Continued. l'Am6riqne, par N. O. LAbb6Cnoq], ancien mia- sionnaire, vol. 2, pp. 474-489. CopUi teen : British Museum. ° Le Jau {Rev. — ). [The Lord's prayer in the Savana language.] In Ohamberlayne (J.) and WiUcins (D.), Oratio Dominica, p. 89, Amsterdam, 1715, 4°. Le Jeune {Pdre Paul). Relation | de ce qvi s'est pas.se en | la Novvelle France I eu I'aunee 1633. | Enuoyde | av R. P. Barth. lacqvinot | Prouincial de la Compaguie de | lesvs eu la prouince de I France. | ar [sto] le P. Paul lo leuue de la niesme Compa- | gnie, Supcrieur de la residence de Kebec. | [Vignette : two storks. J I A Paris, | Chez Sebastion Cramoisy, I ruo S. Jacques, aux Cicognes. | M. DC. XXXIV [1634]. I Aveo privilege dv Roy. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-216, 16^. A number of errors of pagination occur: p. 69 is numbered 6S; p. 94 is not numbered ; p. 122 is numbered 121 ; pp. 125 to 176 are numbered 225- 276, except p. 171, which is numbered 374 ; at p. 177 the numbering is again oorri:ct ; p. 193 is numbered 293; p. 211 is numbered 111. The Privilege occupies about one-lialf of p. 216. At the head of the first page of the text (p. 3) is an ornament about half an inch wide which extends across the page, in the center of which is a full-length cnpid with wings outstretched and wi*M extended hands, each of which rests on a cornucopia. A prayer iu Montagnais, p. 111. Oopietseen: Harvard, Brown. ' Another issue with title-page as follows: Relation | de ce qvi s'est passd | en la I novvelle France | en I'annde 1633. | Enuoy^e au | R. P. Barth. lacqvinot | Prouincial de la Compagnie de | lesvs en la Prouince de | de isio] France. | Par le P. Paul le leune de la uesme Compagnie, | Superieur de la residence de Kebec. | [Vignette: two storks.] | A Paris. | Chez Sebastieu Cramoisy, rue sainct | lacques, aux Cicognes. | M. DC. XXXIV [1634]. | Avec privilege dv rov TiUe verso blank 11. text pp. 3-216, 16°. There are several errors of pagination : p. 67 is nuoibered 97 ; p. 91 is numbered 61 : pp. 128- 176 are numbered 228-276 ; at p. 177 the pagi. nation is correct, and it so continnea to the end except that p. 192 ia numbered 191. One-half the last page (216) is occupied with the privi- lege. Atthetopof theflrstpageof thetext(p. 3) Is an ornament about half an inch wide, extend- ^: ,i': ■' 308 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE !! I Le Jeune (P.) — Continued. ing acrosH the page, in the center of which is a ram'8 head. A praj-er in MontAgnais, p. 111. Copiet teen : Lonox, Mr. Geo. H. Moore. In Harrisac's Notes pour sorvir jl I'bistoire . . . de la Nonvelle France, pp. 70-71, the two titles of the Relation for 1033 are given, witli the statement that on page 1 of the one is a vignette of tlie head of a goat, and on page 1 of the otlier a vignette of a ciipid. His error con- sists in the page number, p. 1 being the title- page, while tlie ornaments occur on p. 3 (tlie first page of the text). The vignette on page 1 (t. e. the title-pago) of each couxists of two storks. The same mistake is made in " Contri- butions to a catalogue of the Lenox library. Ho. II, The Jesuit Relations." This error is not important except that it leads Mr. Wiusor in his Narativo and Critical History of America, vol.4, p. 301. after mentioning these two issues, to say, "A third issue has a vignette of two storks," a remark evidently based upon Mr. Harrisse's statement that the vignette (presum- ably on the title-page) was in the one case a goat's head, in the other a cnpid. Reprinted as follows : Relation de ce qvi 8'est passe en la Novvelle France en I'annee 1633. In Relations des J6suite8 dans la Nowelle France, vol. 1, 1633, i)p. 1-44, Quebec, 1858, 8°. Prayer in Montagnais, p. 23. — — Relation | de ce qvi s'est pass^ 1 en la I novvelle France, | en l'ann6e 1634. I Ennoy<5e an | R. pere provincial | de la Coinpagnio de lesvs | en la Prouince de France. | Par le P. Paul le leune de la nicsine Coinpagnie, | Snperienr de la residence de Kebec. | [Vignette: two storks.] I A Paris, | Chez Sebastien Cranioisy, Imprimenr | ordinaire dii Roy, rui? S. lacqnes, auxCicognes. | M. DC. XXXV [16:}r)], I Avee privilege dv roy. Title verso blank 1 1. privilege verso blank 1 1. text Pi). 1-342, 16°. Tliere are several errors in the pagination : p. 132 is numbered 312 ; p. 229 is numu. ed 129; pp. 321-322 are numbered 323-324; p. 335 is uumbered 33. De la laugue des Sauuages Montagnais, clia- pitro xi, pp. 174-184. — Deux oraisous en leur langue (with French interlinear translation), pp. 277-278, 270-280. Copiet teen : British Museum, Harvard, , Leoox. The copy of this work in the Lenox Library has some errors of pagination other than those mentioned above : pp. ()6 and 67 are numbered 67-68; pp. 70-71 are numbered 60-61, and page 132 is numbered 332. The remaining errors are as noted above. Le Jeune (P.) — Continued. According to HaiTisso's " Notes pour servir & I'bistoire . . . de la Nouvelle France," p. 73, and Sabin's Dictionary, vol. 10, p. 637, there was a second issue of this Relation in the sunn' year. Mr. Eames in the latter pointsouttheilit'. ferencesin greatdetail. Following the titlepa^i' is a table des chapitres 1 1. and the priviliM^o occupies one leaf at the end. Pp. 220, 221. 281, 301, 310, and 321-336, are respectively misniiin- bered 200, 121, 283, 204, 210, and 323-338. ilo adds: "These two editions, which agree lino for line in the title, and nearly so in the t('.\t, may also be distinguished apart by the varia- tions in the ending of the bottom lines of tlio following mentioned pages. . . ." Reprinted as follows: Relation de ce qvi s'est passe en la Novvelle France svr le grand flevve de S. Lavrens en I'aunoe 1634. In Relations des JSsuites dans la Novvelle Franco, vol. 1, 1634, pp. 1-02, Quebec, 1858, 8°. Chapter xi. De lalauguedes Sauuages Mon- tagnais, pp. 48-51. — Deux oraisons en lom langue, p. 76. [Relation] | do [ce qvi s'est pas8<5] | en [la novvelle France] en [I'ann^e IG'M et 1635.f ] I Enuoy^e a[u R. Pere Provin- cial de] I laCompagnie [de Jesvsen la] I Prouince de F[rance.] | Parle Pere lo levne de la m[esine] | Conipagnie, Su- . perieur de la | Residence d^ Kebec. 1 1^ En Avignon, | De I'linprimerie de laqves Bramereav, | Imprimenr de sa Sainctetd, de la Ville, & ( Vniuersit<^. Auec permission des Superieurs | M. DC. XXXVI [1636]. Title verso blank 1 1. preface 4 11. text pp. 1-416 (p. 141 wrongly numbered 13(), 8°. Title from the only known copy, the title- page of which is defective, as shown by the brackets; the missing portions are suppliod fh)m similar lines in the earlier Relations. One other leaf at the beginning is imperfect, and two at the end are almost entirely gone. The volume contains reprints of the Relations for 1634 and 1635, with a new preface or dedication. The Relation of 1634 ends on p. 269 ; p. 270 is blank, and the Relation of 1635 begins on p. 271 and ends on p 336; Hurons, pp. 337-392; Cape Bretons, pp. 393-416. De la langue des Sauuages Montagnais, chap. xi, pp. 134-142. — Deux oraisons en leur langue, pp. 218-220. Copiet teen : Lenox. Paul Le Jeune, French missionary, born in the diocese of Chalons, France, in 1592; died in Paris, 7 Aug., 1664. He became a Jesuit in 1614, was sent to Canada in 1032, and on his arrival in Quebec was made superior of the missionH. In 1637 Commander de Slllery sent workmen lo Le Jeane with a request that he would employ ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 3oy ;e8 pour servir le France," ji. 3, p. 637, there >U iu tllO 8U ntHouttheilii' Stbetitlu piiu'c th« piivili ;;,. 220,221. 2b 1, ivcly iiii«niirii- I 323-338. 111. ich afrreu lino 9u in the ti'xt, ' by the vnria- u lines of the passe en la id flevve de ) la Novvelle bee, 1858, 8°. iiiaages Hon- ons en 1cm ist pa88<5] I 'ann^e IKM ereProviii- Fesva en la] ir le Pere Id pagnie, Su- Kebec. { ^ rimerie de leur de sa i^'niueraiW.' perieurs | 11. text pp. It), 8°. py, the title- lown by the iro supplied ations. One iperfect, and gone. The delations for r dedication. 19; p. 270 ia egins on p. pp. 337-392; gnais, chap, leur lungue, iry, born iu 592; died in )8uitinl614, his arrival >e niissionH. irorkmen to told employ Le Jeuue (P.)— Coutiuned. thi'in iu founding villages fur the Christian In- dians. Tbe superior conducted iheni to a point about four miles above Quebec, and ibere founded the village of Sillery. In a few years this settlement became a considerable town, and the Indian inbiibitaiits cleared a large tract, and were gradually civilized by Le Jeuno. He ceased to be superior in 1039, and in 1649 returned to France, where ho was made pro- curator of the foreign missions. — Appkton's Cyclop, of A m. Siotj. Leland (Charles Godfrey). The Algoii- (|niu legends | of New England | or | Myths and Folk Lore of tlio Micinae, Passa- I ujap. xl-xv, illustrations p. xvii, introduction pp. 1-13, text pp. 15-379,8°. Micniac song (8 lines), p. 157.— Passama- quoddy songs, with English translations, pp. 324,328. — Song (2 verses) iu Passamaquoddy, pp. 378-379. Each of the songs has .in Koglish translation.— Many Micniac;, Pa.ssama8, brought $130, a note stating: "Priced in Ellis and White's catalogue, 421." Qiiaritch, no. 28.')39, prices it, bound with Les muses de la Novvelle France, large copy in vellum, 72. lot, Histoire | de la | Nouvelle France | par Marc Lescarbot { suivie des | Muses de la Nouvelle:France, | Nouvelle Edi- tion I publide par Edwin Tross ( avec quatre cartes g^ographiques | Premier [-Troisi^me] Volume | Paris I Libraire Tross | 5, RneNeuve- des-petits-Chauips, 5 | 1666. 8 vols, paged continuously : 6 p. U. pp. i-xviii, 1 1. pp. 1-287 J 2 p. II. pp. 289-586 j 1 p. 1. pp. 587- 851, 13 11. 12°. Reprint of the 1612 edition, the title-page of which is given in vol. 1. The pagination of the original is shown by cross- bars and side numbers. Du langage etc., as above, pp. 661-671. Copies seen : Boston Athena;um, British Mu- seum, Quebec Historical Society, Trumbull. At the Fischer sale, no. 936, a copy "printed on thick paper, half morocco," sold for IJ. 19». The Field copy, no. 1337, bronght $10.87. l.e- clerc, 1878, no. 750, prices a cojjy 30 fr. The Brinley copy, no. 104, "half dk. green lev.iut morocco extra, gilt tops, large poper, uucut," brought $30. A copy on largo Holland paper is priced by Labitte, 1883, 30 fr. Clarke and co. 1886, no. 4036, price a paper copy $10. [ ] NovaFraucia: | Or the | descrip- tion I of that part of | New France, | which is one continent with | Virginia. I Described in the three late Voyages and Plantation made by | Monsieur de Monts, Monsieur du Pont-Grau6, and | Monsieur de Poutrincourt, into the countries | called by the French men La Cadie, | lying to the Southwest of ; Cape Breton. | Together with an excellent seuerall Treatie of all the commodities I of the said countries, and maners [sic] of the natnrall | inhabitants of tbe flame I Translated out of French into English by I P. E[rondelle]. | fDesigu.] | Londini, | Impensis Georgii Bishop. I 1609. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. to the reader 1 1. contents 6 11. text pp. 1-307, 4°. Chap. 7. Of their language, pp. 168-172, in- cludes the numerals 1-10 of Canada. "The old " and "Thenew,"andof theSoiiriquois and Ete- cheniins, andageneral discncision of the Souri- quois. Copies seen : Lenox. A morocco copy, no. 1336, sold at tbe Field sale for $110. At the Brinley sale, no. 106, a red levant morocco, extra copy, brought $50; aflothor copy, no. 106*, "elegantly bound, dark-blue lev- U?-':" 312 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ;I Lescarbot (M.)— Continued. ant morocco, inside bordurs, gilt edges, " )75. The Murphy copy, no. 904, acid for $75. Reissued, w.th obango of title-page only, as follows . [ ] KovaFrancia | Or the | description I of that part of | New France, i which is one continent with | Virginia. | De- scribed in the three late Voyages and Plantation { made by Monsieur deMouts, Monsieur du Font-Grand, and | Monsieur de Pontriucourt \.sic'], into the countries called I by the French-men La Cadie, ly- I ing to the Southwest of | Cape Breton. | Together with an excellent seuerall Treatie of all the commodities I of the said countries, and manors [sic-] of the naturall | inhabitants of the same. | Translated ont [sic] of French into English by | P. E[roudelle]. | Loudon, 1 Primed for Andrew Hebb, and are to be sold at the signe | of the Be^ in Pauls Church-yard. [1612f] Title verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. to the reader 1 1. contents 6 11. text pp. 1-307, 4°. Of tlieir language, pp. 168-172. Copiet seen: British Museum, Brown, Con- gress, Lenox, Massachusetts Historical Society. Reprinted in Osborne's Collection of voyages and travels, vol. 2, pp. 795-917, London, 1745, folio, the linguistics appearing on pp. 863-864. (Congress.) Tl-e edition in German, Angspurg, 1613, 4°, c h^u.ii.s uo liuguisticB (Congress, Lenox), nor dues tne partial reprint in Purchas's Pilgrims, vol. 4, pp. 1620-1641, London, 1625, folio. (Con- gress.) Lesley (Joseph Peter). On the insensible gradation of words, by J. P. Lesley. In American Philosoph. Soc. Proc. vol. 7, pp. 129-156, Philadelphia, 1861, 8°. Contains a few words in Penobscot, Sourl- quuis, Delaware, Mohogan, and Saukikaui. Lesueur (Pcre Francois Eustache). [Ser- mons and instructions in the Abnaki language. 1716-1753.] (•) Manuscript, forming part of a quarto vol- ume of 178 pages, preserved iu the archives of the Ruinun Catholic mission at Pierrevllle, Canada, and described by Judge Charles Gill iu his Xotos Hur de vieux mauuscrits abeuakis iq. v.j us follows: Tho volume is formed of separate parts bound together and paged separately ; on the first page is the following: Hoccodicc 30utinentur: 1 Quojstio de salta- tioue Sylvicolorum cum lumigatorio tubo, ii P. Jacobo Lesueur, Sylvicolorum Uanbanakeeo- Tum pastore. 2 Variae couciouea, parieneses, et instituiiones ejusd. Lesueur (F. E.) — Continued. The first part is written entirely in French and has at the head: 'En 1734, par le R. 1>. Jacques Lesueur, h St.-FranQoia-de-8ales. Riv. Arsiganteg Histoiro du Calumet et de la Dance." This French manuscript was published in the "Soirees Canadlennes," nos. 4 and 5, fur April and May, 1864. The first two pages of the uecoud part aro in Latin, under the title "Baptismnm confiv rendo," and the remainder of the volume is in Abnaki, some of the titles being in Latin and one in Freuch. The titles of the sermons ami instructions are geuornlly in Indian. See Virot (C. F.) for description of the ri'- mainder (parts 3 and 4) of the manuscript. Dictionuaire de racines de cetto [Abnaki] langne. [1716-1753.] (•) Manuscript, 900 pp. Title from Maurault's Histoire des Abenakis, p. 504, whence the fol- lowing note is taken : Lesneur was born in 1685 at Liinel in Langue- doc. He joined the Jesnit order and was sent to the missions in America, arriving in Conadii iu June, 1715. He remained at Sillery nlnu months studying the Abnaki language, and in September, 1716, was sent to the Abnakis of B6canconrt, which is situated much nearer the Trois-Rivi^res than St. Francis [Pierre- vllle], where he lived until 1753, with the ex- ception of a few years, at different times. In . 1753 he went to Quebec, where he died in 1755, aged 70 years. He was well versed in the Abnaki language and wrote a dictionary of roots in that lan- guage; this work is still preserved. Besides other manuscripts he left several [iu Abnaki!] containing sermons, instiuotions upon the sac- raments and morals. Letter : Abnaki Blackfoot Chippewa Chijjpewa Cree Cree Delaware Delaware Massachusetts Montagnuis Montagnais Ottawa Sac and Fox See Vetromile (E.) Crowfoot. Bigcanoe (C.) Indian. Papers. Rutan (D.) Brinton (D.G.) Tobias (G.) Mayhew (E.) Montagnais. Squier(E.G.) Vimont (B.) Black Hawk. Levris {Capt, Meriwether). The | trav- els I of I Capts. Lewis & Clarke, | by order of the | government of the Uni- ted States, I performed in the years 1604, 1805, & 1806, | being upwards of three thousand miles, from | St. Lonis, by way of the Missouri, and | Columbia Rivers, to the | Paciflck ocean: | Con- taining an Account of the Indian Tribes, Lewis (M.)— I who inhabit! Continent ul before. | Wil| the mannerfj of the Indil riousautheuj 1 To which of the Statisl Nations, froi| tion of 1 Mt lished with habited by dians, and fi| Chiefs. I Philadelpll bard Lester| 62i cts Folded map, 1 1. recommen^ from President 1 1. introductic other plates, 1! Names of tl p. 132.— Vocab 350 words, froii Copie* seen ; The I traA Clarke, | fro the Missouri the I Pacific years 1804, 1 the I Govern I Contaiuini ners, custoii Indians, | co thentic Sou mouts, I and tical view from the o Meriwether Map of the ( Western Tri London : Hurst, Ree Row. I 1809 Title verso eon's messagi text pp. 1-301 Linguistic I pp. 131, 133-1 Copies seer, Stevens's I M. At the ] $2.60. The I joi I to the mi i*5 ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 313 Lewis (M.) — Continued, who inhabit | tlie Western part of tbe Continent unexplored, | and unknown before. | With copious delineations of the manners, cus- | toms, religion, &c. of the Indians. | Compiled | From va- rious authentic sources, and Documents. I To which is subjoined, | A Summary of tlie Statistical view of the Indian | Nations, from the Official Communica- tion of I Meriwether Lewis. | Embel- lished with a Map of the Country in- habited by I the Western tribes of In- dians, and five Bngravings | of Indian Chiefs. I Philadelphia: | published by Hub- bard Lester. | 1809. | Price— 1 dollar 62i cts Folded map, portrait 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. recommeiidatiou verso blank 1 1. extract from Presidput Jefferson's message verso blank 1 1. introdnctiou pp. vii-xii, text pp. 13-300, 4 other plates, 12°. Names of the months in the Cree language, p. 132.— Yocabalary of the Kuistnueanx (about 350 words, from Mackencie), pp. 133-141. Copie* teen : Eames. The I travels | of | Capts. Lewio & Clarke, | from | St. Louis, by way of the Missouri and Columbia rivers, | to the I Pacific Ocean ; | performed in the years 1804, 1803, & 1806, | by order of the I Government of the United States. I Containing | delineations of the man- ners, customs, I religion, &c. | Of the Indians, | compiled from | Various Au- thentic Sources, and Original Docu- ments, I and I a summary of the statis- tical view of I the ludian nations, | from the official communication of | Meriwether Lewis. | Illustrated with a Map of the Country, inhabited by the | Western Tribes of Indians. | London: I printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, and Oruie, | Paternoster Row. I 1809. Title verso printer 1 1. extract from Jeffer- son's message pp. iii-iv, introduutioa pp. v-ix, text pp. 1-309, map, 8°. Linguistics as given u— !("• previous title pp. 131, 133-142. Oopiei teen: Geological Survey, Shea. Stevens's Nuggets, no. 1720, priced a copy It. M. At tbe Field sale, no. 1358, a copy brought $2.50. The I journal ! of | Lewis and Clarke, I to the mouth of the Columbia River Lewis (M.) — Continued. I beyond the Rooky Mountains. | In tbe years 1804-5, &. 6. | Giving a faith- ful description of the river Missouri | and its source — of the various tribes of Indians | through which they passed — maimers and cus- | toms — soil — climate — commerce — gold and | silver mines — animal and vegetable | productions, »fcc. I New edition, with notes. | Re- vised, corrected, and illustrated with numerous | wood outs. | To which is added | a complete dictionary of the ludian totigue. | Dayton, O. | Published and sold by B. F. Ells. I John Wilson, printer. | 1840. Portraits of Lewis and Clarke 2 II. title verso advertisement and copyright 1 1. extract from Jetferson's message 1 1. prefare pp. ix-xii. text pp. 15-234, appendix pp. 234-237, contents pp. 238-240, 160. Linguistics as under previous titles, pp. 117, 225-234. Copiet teen : Congress, Geological Survey. There is another edition: Dayton, Ellis, Claf- lin & CO. 1851, 240 pp. 12°. I have examined many editions of socallud Lewis and Clarke, none of which, except those titled above and those which will be found un- der Fisher (W.), contain the linguistics. "An account of the various publications re- lating to the travels of Lewis and Clarke," by Or. Elliot Couos, appears as Bulletin 6, second series, of the publications of the Hayden Sur- vey, Washington, 1876, 8°. In this work Dr. Coues says th.tt all the editions of Lewis and Ciarke — and there are many— are spurious so far as they claim to be narrations of the expe- dition. Le^ris (Robert Benjamin). Light and truth; I collected from | the bible and ancient and | modera history, | con- taining the I universal history | of tbe I Colored and the Indian race, | from the creation of the world '. to the present time. I By R. B. Lewis, | a colored man. I [Quotation, four lines.] | Boston : | published by a committee of colored gentlemen. | Benjamin F. Roberts, Printer. | 1844. Title verso copyright 1 1. introduction pp. iii- iv, contents pp. v-viil, text pp. 9-400, 12°. Vocabulary of 28 words each of English, In- dian, Hebrew, and Cbaldaic (all from Boudi- not's Star in the West), p. 251. The Indian col- umn contains a few Algonquian words. Oopiei teen: Harvard. P 1^ A i ; ( ijL^ii !! i' .! ... y 314 BIBLIOaRAPHY OF THE I'- ' li Linapi'e | Irkvoknn, | apwivuli Vaviini vawinj wato. | Opvaloqrpeaa, | nelahi maiieto. | Jybni krkw kuski wehauiul iirkek Liuaprak. | Sliawnee mission. | J . Meeker, printer. | 1834. Coeer title: Linapi'e | Irkvekun. | Apwi- rnll Kavunl. | [Five lines in Delaware.] PrI ated cover, title aa above verso "key totlie Delaware alphabet" (p. 2) 1 1. text in the Dela- ware langnage pp. 3-24, 18°. Primer lessons, pp. 3-17.— Aknnotasekc a Linaprak (in verses numbered 1-68), pp. 18- 24.— The outside of back cover has the Aubic fIgureH l-IOO and four lines in Delaware. Copies teen ; Boston Athenoinm, Dunl)nr. This is uo. 67 of Sclioolcraft's Bibliographical Catalogue (1849), where it is descril)ed us fol- lows: "Lenapee Spelling Book. .Shawnee Mis- sion. J. Meeker, for the Baptist Society. A. D. 1834. 24 pages, 18nio. " For a second edition see Blanchard (I. D.) Linapie | Irkvekun | ave apwatuk. | Wnnhi nrtyrvekrs-Maneto. | Jrpuua brie lipwrokun. | Shawannoe Mission. | J. Meeker, printer. | 1834. Title verso key to the Delaware alphabet 1 1. text in the Delaware language pp. 3-48, 18°. Primer lessons, pp. 3-8.— Scripture lessons, prayers, etc. pp. 7-48. Copietseen: Massachusetts Hist. Society. Linapie wawipoetakse ave apwatnk. Shawanoe mission: J. Meeker, printer. 1834. 48 pp. 18°. The above title '. .reconstructed from School- craft's Bibliographical Catalogue (1849), no. 66, where it is entered as follows: "Lcnapie "Wa- wipoetakse ave Apwatnk. First Lessons in the Delawaie. J. Meeker. Baptist Sliawanoe Mission. 1 vol. 18mo. 48 pages. A. D. 1834." According to McCoy's lligtory of Baptitt In, dian Jfi««io»«, before the end of 1839, there had " been printed in the Delaware language four hooks, three of which were small [as described above], and one large; the latter being a Har- mony of the Gospels, originally compiled by the Kev. Mr. Zeisbergcr, of the Moravian church, now revised by Mr. Blanchard." These books were prepared by Mr. Ira D. Blanchard, a young man who " bad gone among the Delaware Indians from benevolent motives, and was studying the Delaware langnage with the view of being useful to tliem." In 1833 he was baptized, and employed as a niissiouary by the Baptist board of missions to labor among the Delawares in the Indian Territory. Ho was married to Miss Mary Wilson, one of the missionaries, in 1835. Under their Joint care the Indians were instraoted in reading in the Delaware language, and also, to a limited ex- tent, in the English langnage. Linapie — Continued. Information concerning the anthorship of tliese works reached me too late to enable me to enter them under Mr. Blanchard's name. All of these books were printed in the "new system " of orthography, for a brief account of which see Meeker (J.) Lincoln {Gov. Enoch). Remarks on the Indian languages [of Maine]. In Maine Uist. Soc. Coll. vol. 1, pp. 310-323, Portland, 1831, 8°. A posthumous paper, edited by the Kev. E. I Ballard. j, "Of the Abenaquis," pp. 310-312.— Gram- matio structure of the Norridgewock, pp. 312- 317.— A vocabulary of [80] words of the Nor- ridgewock language, pp. 317-318. —Orammatic structure of the Micmac, including conjuga- tion of the verb etre bon, pp. 318-321. This volume of the Collections was reprinted in 1865, the above paper occupying pp. 412-427. Enoch Lincoln, son of Levi Lincoln, gov- ernor of Maine, born in AVorcester, Mass., 28 Dec, 1788; died in Augusta, Me., 8 Oct., 1820; entered Harvard in 1806, but was not graduated. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1811, and began to practice in Salttm, but in 1812 removed tci Fryeburg, Me., and in 1819 to the neighboring town of Paris. Ho was elected to Congress, serving from 16 Nov., 1818, till 1826, when he resigned. In 1827 ho was elected governor of Maine, and twice re-elected with little opposition. Bowdoin gave him the degree of M. A. in lS21.—Appleton'» Cyclop, of Am. Biog. Little (— ). See Barton (B. S.) Livre de prit^res en Sauteux. See La- combe (A.) Logick primer [Massachusetts]. See Eliot (J.) Lold (Sozap). See Laurent (J.) Long (John). Voyages and travels | of an I Indian interpreter and trader, | describing | The Manners and Customs I of the I North American Indians; | with I an account of the posts | sit- uated on I the river Saint Laurence, lake Ontario, &.c. | To which is added, I a vocabulary | of | The Chippeway Language. | Names of Furs and Skins, in English and French. | A list of words I in the | Iroquois, Mohegan, Shawa- nee, and Esquimeaux tongues, | and a table, shewing | The Analogy between the Algonkin and Chippeway Lan- guages. I By J. Long. | London: | printed for the author; and sold by Kobson, Bond-street ; De- brett, I Piccadilly ; T. and J. Egerton, Long (J Cham street ; mall; Londo Bath. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 315 Long (J. ) — Continned. Charing-croas; Whitoaud son, Fleet- | street; Sewell, Cornliill ; Edwards, Pall- mall ; and meHsrs. Tay- | lors, Holboni, London; Fletcher, Oxford; and Bull, Bath. I M, DCC, XCI [1791]. Title verso blank 1 1. deaication 1 1. list of subacribers pp. iii-\ i, preface pp. vii-x, errata verso blank 1 1, text pp. 1-181, vocabularies etc. pp. 183-295, folded ranp, 4'^. Speeches etc. in the Chlppeway langnnge with EnRlisb trnnslations, pp. 55, 57, 67-70, 74, 87, 110, 11», 134, 136, 145.— Numerals 1-lOUO of the Iroquois, Alfsonkin, and Chippoway, pp. 184- 195. — A table of words sbewin>!, in a variety of instances, the difference as well as analogy be- tween the Algonkin and Cbippeway lancuages, with the English explanation, pp. 196-208.— Vo- cabulary of the Hohegan (46 words) pp. 200-210 ; of tho Shawanec (2fi words) p. 209 ; of the Algon- kinandChippeway (20words)p. 211; of the Chip* peway [classiAed], pp. 218-252.— Table of words, Chippeway arranged alphabetically, pp. 253- 282.— Familiar idirases in the English and Chip- peway languages, pp. 281-295. Copiei teen : Agtor, Boston Athenicnm, Brit- ish Museum, Congress, Eames, Trumbull, Wat- kinson. Triibncr, 1856, no. 684, prices a copy ]2«. The Field copy, no. 1379, sold for $5.60. Au uncut copy is priced by Lcclerc, 1878, no. 042, 60 fr. Tho Brinloy copy, no. 5661, "tree calf, yellow edges," brought $5.50j the Pinart copy, no. 568, 20 fr. ; the Murphy copy, no. 1618, $5.50. Clarke and CO. 1886, no. 6490, price it $7.50. J. Long's I westindischen Dollmet- schersund Kanfmunns | See- und Land- Relsen, | enthalteud: | eine Beschrei- bung der Sitten and Gewohnheiten | der I Nordamerikanischen Wilden ; | der I Englischen Forts oder Schanzen liiogs dem St. Lorenz- | Flnsse, deni See Ontario u. s. w. ; | ferber | eiii uni- standlichos Worterbiich der Chippe- wiiischen und anderer | Nordamerikani- schen Sprachen. I Aus dem EngliscTien. I Heransgegeben | uud mit einer kurzen Einleitung iiber Kanada und einer er- besserten | Karte versehen | von | E. A. W. Zimmermanu, | Hofrath und Pro- fessor in Braunschweig. | Mit allergnii- digsten Freiheiten. | Hamburg, 1791. | bei Benjamin Gott- lob Hoffmann. Title verso blank 1 1, vorrede des verfassers pp. iii-viii, vorrede des herausgobors pp. ix- xviii, inhalt pp. xix-xxiv, half title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-334, druckfehler 1 1. folded map, 8°. Speeches etc. in the Chippeway language. Long (J.) — Continued. with German translations, pp. 63, 100-101, 101- 102, 110-lU, 164-166, 168, 200-201, 203,216.— Nu- merals 1-1000 in Irokrsisch, Algonkinscb, and Chi|i)iewiiis('h, pp. 272-276. — Comparative vo- cabulary of theAlgonkinschandChippowjiiscb, pp. 274-284.— Cowiparatlve vocabulary of the Moheganisuli and Schawanraisch, pp. 284-285.— (^'otnparative vocabulary of tho Molieganiach, Algonkinsch, and Chippev.iilscb, pp. 286-286. — Duutsch-Cbippewaisches vocabulary (classi. fled), pp. 201-310.— Chlppew&isch-Deutsches Worl register, pp. 311-326. — Short phrases in German and Chi]ipowa, pp. 327-334. Copies seen : Brown, Eames. At the Fischer sale, no. 969, a copy brought 1«. I have seen a Gernian edition, Berlin, 1792, 8^ (British Musoam, Brown), and a French one, Paris, an II [1794], 8° (British Museum, Con- gress, Maisonneuve), neither of which contains the linguistic, material. I have also seen men- tion of an edition, Paris, 1810. Long Island : (ieograpliic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Geographic names Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary See DeKay (J. E.) Jones (N. W.) Pelletreau (W. S.) Thompson (B. F.) Tooker (W. W.) Trumbull (J. H.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Jefferson (T.) Longfellow (Heury Wadsworth). The I song of Hiawatha. | By | Henry Wads- worth Longfellow. | Boston : | Ticknor and Fields. | MD- CCCLV [1855]. Title verso copyright 1 1. contents pp. iii-iv half-title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-316, 12°. Vocabulary of the Chippewa (128 words al- phabetically arranged), pp. 314-316. Copies seen; Boston Athenrcnm, Harvard, Lenox. Reprinted many times. Lord's. The Lord's Prayer | In one hun-p died and thirty-one tongues. | Coutaiu- ing all the principal languages | spoken i in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. { London : | St. Paul's Publishing Company, | 12, Paternoster Square, [n.d.] Title verso blank I I. preface (signed F. Pin- cott, fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society) pp. 1-2, contents pp. 3-4, text pp. 6-62, 12^. Lord's prayer in the Cree (syllabic), Cree (Roman), and Delaware, pp. 58-61. Copies seen: Church Missionary Society. Lord's. The Lord's prayer in Shawanese. In American Mnsenm, vol. 6, p. 318, Phila- delphia, 1879, 8°. m' ■^ i i ' 1 ! ,1 -31G UIBLIOQRAPHY OF THE i I Lord's. The Lord's prayer | iu the | Mio- inao languaKo. | As corrected by the Richibucto Indians from | the version printed at Quebec in 1817. [N. p. n. d.] C) On a card 4) by 3 liirlios. The version nKrees UHarly with the ono printed in Vetrumile'ii In- dian Oood Book, p. 223, ^nd witli dilfiirent piio- netiu notation (from Kov. C. Kaiider), in the HlHturlcal Magazine, vol. 5, p. 280. Title and note from Dr. .T. Hammond Truui- bull, from uopy in his poBseHAion. Lord's. Tlie Lord's pr.iyor in the language of the ea.stern Indians of New England, as it was named and translated for their use by a French Jesuit and assented to, by four Indian hostages iu the pres- ence of an Interpreter at Boston, Janu- ary !«d 1720. In American Sec. First Ann. Report, pp. 63-54, New Haven, 1824, 8'. Accompanied by an interlinear English translation. Lord's. The | Lord's prayer, | the | ten coniuiandnients, | and apostles' creed; I also, I other portions of the church service: | together with a | selection of hymns, | iuthe | Ojibwa (or Chippewa) Language. | Toronto : | Henry Kowsell, printer, | MDCCCXL [1840]. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-32, 2^'^. Translated possibly by James Evans. Prayers etc. in Ojibwa witli English head- ings, pp. 3-7.— Hymns, alternate pages in Ojib- wa and English, pp. 8-32.— The Hnal page (32) is half in Ojibwa, half in English. Copies seen : Pilling. At the Brinley sale, no. 6609, a copy brought $1.50. ' „ .. Lord's Prayer: Abuakl Abnaki Abuaki Abnaki Abnaki Algonquian Algonqaian Algonquian Algonquian lilaokfoot Blackfoot Blaokfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa See Drake (S. O.) Shea (J. G.) Trumbull (J. H.) Williamson (W.D.) Youth's. Bergholtz (G. F.) Hensel (G.) Smet (P.J.de). Trumbull (J. H.) Bergholtz (G. F.) McLean (J.) Marietti (P.) Shea (J. G.) Smet (P.J.de). Trumbull (J. H.) Youth's. Aaer (A.) Bergholtz (G. F.) Enew. Haines (£. M.) Hoifman (C.F.) Lord's Prayer - Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Creo Cree Cree Cree Cree Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Etohemiu Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Maitsacbusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts MaAsachnsetta Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts -Continued. James (E.) Lord's. Notice. Schoolcraft (H.R.) Shea (J.U.) Trumbull (J.H.) Wilson (E.F.) Youtii's. Bergliolti! (G. F.) Lord's. McLean (J.) Marietti (P.) Smet (P.J.de). Adeluug (J. C.) and Vater(J.S.) Auer (A.) Bergholtz (G. F.) History. Horue(T. H.) Lord's. Loskiel (O. U.) Naphegyi (G.) Smet (P.J.de). Trumbull ( J. n.) Zeisberger (D.) Brown (O.S.) Bergholtz (G.F.) Bodoni (J.B.) Marcel (J.J.) Kiohurd IL.) Trumbull (J. H.) Alexander (J. E.) Bergholtz (G. F.) Gesner (A.) Marietti (P.) Rand (S. T.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Stephens (J.) Trumbull (J.H.) Youth's. Adolung (J. C.) and Vater(J.S.) Auer (A.) Bacon (O. N.) Barber (J. W.) Bergholtz (G. F.) Bergmann (G. von). Biglow (W.) Blakeman(B.C.) Bodoni (J.B.) Brown (G. S.) Chamberlayne (J.) and VVilkins (D.) Cotton (J.) De Forest (J. W.) Drake (S.G.) Eliot (John, of Boa- ton). Fritz (J. F.) and Schultze (B.) Fry (E.) Hensel (G.) Hervas (L.) Home(T.H.) Junes < A. D.) Lord's Massn Mas.ia Massa ALGONQUIAN LANOUAGES. 317 E.) aft (n. R.) O.) IKJ.H.) E.F.) 7. (G. F.) (J.) (P.) J.de). (J. C.) and U. S.) .) I (O. F.) :.H.) 0. U.) KG.) I.de), l(J.H.) ir (D.) l.S.) 8 (G. F.) r.B.) .J.) L.) 1 (J. H.) r(J.E.) (O. F.) y.) P.) C.) Ft (H. R.) (J.) (J.H.) (J. C.) and ■.S.) N.) W.) (G.F.) (G. von). '.) (B.C.) B.) S.) yne (J.) dns (D.) IJ. W.) ^.) D, of Bos- .) and (B.) ) I.) >.) Lord's Prayer - HnHHAchiiRettB &IUHaa«;bU80tt8 MaBsaohiiRetts MaHsacliusotts MuHgaohiisetts MaaHachuRettfl MaHfiachuietts Haasachiigetts MasHachugetts MiiHHacbuHOtta Muaanchuaetta MiiHsachusettR MaHHachnaetts Mnssachusetta Mcnumonee Mpnomonee Menonionee Moiioinonoe Micmao Micniac Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao MiomRC Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmac Moliegan Mohegan Mohegan Moliegan Moliegan Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan ' Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan Montagnaia Montaguais Montagnais Montagnais Montagnais Montagnais Montaguais Montagnais Ne^v England Ifew England Ni pissing Kipissing Norridgewock Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa -Continued. Jones (E. F.) Journal. Kranse (J. (T.) and Wagner (J. C.) LepsiiiD (C. R.) Marcel (J. J, ) MarlettI (P.) Mayhew (B.) Moore (M.) Motto (B.) Milller (A.) Richard (L.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Trnrabull (J. H.) AVilkinsfJ.) Bergholtz (O. F.) Shea (J. G.) Trumbnll (J.H.) Youlb'H. Adeliiug (J. C.) and Vater(J.8.) Alexander (J. £.) American Society. Aner (A.) Bartscb (H.) Bergholtz (G. F.) Faulmann (E.) Gesner (A.) Le Clercq (C.) Lord's. Mariotti (P.) Kaphegyi (G.) Shea (J. G.) Trumbull (J.H.) Vetromile(E.) Youth's. Adelung (J. C.) and Vater(J.S.) American Society. Am>r (A.) Connelly (J. M.) De Forest (J. W.) Drake (S.G.) Edwards (J.) Jones (A. D.) Sultonstall (G.) Schoolcraft (H. R.) Trumbull (J. H.) Bodoni (J.B.) Champlain (S. de). Marcel (J.J.) Marietti (P.) MaH86 (E.) Richard (L.) TrnmbuU (J. H.) Youth's. Fry (E.) Lord's. Cuoq (J. A.) Trumbull (J.H.) Dndley (P.) Bergholtz (G. F.) Shea (J. O.) Smet (P. J. de). TruubnlMJ.H.) Lord's Prayer - Ottawa PaHsnmaquoitdy Passaniaquddily PaNHamaqundily Passaniaquoildy PeiM)h»c12. Clai ko and i-o. 1880, no. 0402, price n copy $S, and another, without the map, %i. Loudon (Arcliibald). A | selection, | of some I of the most interesting | narra- tives, of I outrages, committed ! by the I Indians, | in | Their Wars, | with the white people. | Also, | An Account of their Manners, Customs, Traditions, i Keligious Sentiments, Mode of Warfare, Military | Tactics, Discipline and Ku- campments. Treatment | of Prisoners, «&c. which are better Explained, and I more Minutely Related, than has been heretofore | done, by any other Author on that subject. Many j of the Articles have never before appeared in print. | The whole Compiled from the best Au- thorities, I By Archibald Loudon. | Vol. ume I [-11]. I Carlisle : | From the Press of A. Lou- don, I (Whitehall.) | 1808[-1811]. 2 vols. : title as above verso copyright 1 I. preface pp. iii-vii, letter to the author pp. viii-x, contents pp. xi-xii,text pp. 5-355, adv. 1 p. ; title (slightly differing from above) verso copyright 1 1. contents pp. ili-iv, text pp. 13-369 ; 10°. Indian terms and expressions occur here and there, among them a number in the Algonquian, Loudon ( A. ) — Continued. vol. I, pp. 280, 303, 305, 315, 310, 320, DM, 333, 334 338, 330, 341, »M. Oo/iiet iten ,■ Congress. Keprinted as follows : A I seleotiou, | of some | of the most interesting | narratives, | of | outrages, committed ; by tlio Indians, ; in | Their Wars, I with the white people. ! Also, An Account of their Manners, Custom.'^, Traditions, lieligious Henti- | ments, Mode of Warfare, Military Tactics, Dis- cipline and Kncamp- ! nients, Treatment of Prisoners, &c. which are better Ex- plained, and | more Minutely Related, than has been heretofore done, by any other I Author on that subject. Many of the Articles have never before up- | .leared in pr' '"'he whole Compiled from the best rides, ' By Archibald Loudon. I Volume I[-II]. | Carlisle :— From the Press of A. Lou- don, (Whitehall.) 1H08[-1811]. [Har- risburg, Pa. : Harrisburg Publishing Company. 1888.] 2 vols. : half-title verso note, etc. 1 I. title as above verso original copyright 1 1. preface pp. iii-viii, contents pp. ix-x, text pp. 1-391; title nearly like above verso original copyright I 1. contents pp. iii-lv, text pp. 5-357, 8°. " Thib Keprint of one of the rarest of Ameri- can books has been carefully compared with the original in the possession of the State Li- brary of Pennsylvania. No change has been made in the ortliograpliy, and the volumes, al- though not inteiuling to be afac limile edit inn, are near enough, t' '^t being impossible owing to difference in «• f page, type, etc., which varies iu the ori Algonqiiian t .. expressions, vol. 1, pp. 230, 267, 207, 280, 387. Copies teen : Uureau of Ethnology. liOwdermilk : This word following a title or in Itarentheses after a note indicates that a copy of the work referred to has been seen by the compiler in the iHMkstore of W. H. Lowdermilk &, Co., Washington, O. C. Luckenbach (Abraham). Forty-six | select I scripture narratives | from the I old testament. | Embellished with | engravings, for the use of Indian youth. I Translated into Delaware In- dian, I by A. Luckenbach. | [Two lines quotation.] | New- York : | printed by Daniel Fan- sbaw, I No. 150 Nassau-street. | 1838. Second titU: Newinacfake & guttasch j pipi- nasiki i gisehekhasiki elekpannl wendenasiki | nntscbi j mechoweki i uachgundowoagani bam- I, 322, 333, 334 >f tho most I outrages, I iu I Their le. ! AIho, I, Cii8tom.>4, - I lueiitM, actica, Dis- Treatiiieiit bettor Ex- y Related, ne, by any >ct. Many efore ap- | Compiled Archibald of A, Lou. 1]. [Hur- Publishing . 1 1. title M preface pp. . 1-301; title opyright 1 1, »t of Ameri- ipared with lie State Li. je has been volumes, al. miVe edit ion, iSlble owing etc., which IS, vol. 1, pp. ;y- i title or in that a copy seen by the Lowdermilk »rty-8ix I from the ad with I f Indian iware In- Two lines iniel Fan- I 1838. :a8ch I pipi- ndenasiki | Mgani bam- ALOON(iUlAN LANGUAGES. 319 Luokenbaoh (A.) — Continued. bil. I Oigchitnitlk elloiiieohiink | uotnobl A. Liickuiibach. | (Thruo Hues i|Uotatlou In Dula ware. 1 [No imprint.) ICuKlinh title vorBo blank 1 1. Delaware title verHo Idank 1 1. oontentH pp. v-vili, addri'MH to the Oelawaro CliriAtlun IndlanH (In ICiiKlitb, *i){i>ed .Vbruliani Liioktinliacli, and diitiove edition. Tho Acts of tho Apostles, translated into Delaware by Abraham Luckon- bach. (•) Manuscript, 83 II. rui. 8'. Obtained by Dr. D. tJ. Brinton, in April, 188!), at the Delaware tudliin reservation, Canada. Ue informs me that the nuinuscript is complete and well writ- ten. In the handwriting of Luckeubacii, with occasional interlineations; that ho regards it as the mostextouslve and complete specimen of the language left by that accomplished Le- naplst, and that no ono sooms to have known of its existence. [Manuscript in the Delaware lan- guage.] A blank book, duodecimo in size, most of tho pages of which are blank. It contains "Ex- tracts from the lifeof Christ," 13 pp, and "Ad- rent," 3 pp. This manuscript was iu possession of Mr. ' John W.Jordan, of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, Dee. 27, 1887, as was also the following: [Seriuous and extracts from Span- genberg's " Idea fidei fratrum," in the Delaware language.] Manuscript, 62 II. 12°, written on both sides and entirely in the Delaware language. At the top of the first leaf is " Abr: Luckenbach, April the 28th, 1808," the verso of which is blank, the text occupying 61 II. The contents are as follows: Sermons, 9 pp. — Address, 4 pp.— Sermons, beginning of lent «Esto mihi), 3 pp. -Sermon, 21 March, 4 pp. — Sermon, 5 pp. — Extracts from Idea fldei fratmm, ^ 119, 62 pp.— Sermons, 34 pp. See Dencke (C. F.) See Halfmoon (C.) See Wampum (J. B.) and Bogg (H. ) Luokenbaoh (A.) — Continued. 8oi) Zeisbergai ( 1 ). ) and Luoken- baoh ( A. ) I'liK Ki'v. Abraham Liickenliach ma\ bo called tli<- Ust of the Moravian Leuiipists. With hill) III I8.'i4, died out tho traditions of natlvr philology. Horn in 1777, In Lehigh county, l'enn.t\Ivanla, ho bo-ame a nil»«i(iii.4rY amonii iho Iniliaiis in 18(iu, and, until lit* ivtit-«. ment forty-three years later, was i\ zealous pastor to his Hock on the White river and later o;i tho Canada re«i>i'vation. A short MB. vocab- ulary iu (icriuiin and Delaware Is In the jiosti'it sion of his family iu Iletlileheni, as also soma loose papers In that hviginige.— /(ri/iton. Ludeken (Tliomas). .See Miiller (A.) Ludewigdreniiunii I'^ihst). Tho | litera- ture I of I Aiiiericau aboriginal Itui' giiagoH, I Hy I Hermann E. Ludewig. | With additions and corr»«(!tio!i8 | by professor Wm. W. Turner. | Edited l)y Nicolas Triibner. | Loudon : | Tiiibnor and co., (iO, Pater- noster row. I MDCCtJLVIII [1"*58]. ILilf-tltle "TrUbner'sl)ibliothecnglottiea I." verso blank 1 1. ti'Ie as above verso printe- ' 1. preface pj). v-viil, contents verso IT ink 1 . ed- itor's advertisement pp. ix-xii, biugrapli.iial memoir pp. xill-xiv, introductory bibllogntpli- ical uotices pp. xv-xxiv, text pp. 1-240, index pp. 247-25(1, errata jip. 257-268, 8°. Arranged al- phabetically by faiuiiles. Addenda by Wm, W. Turner and Nicolas Triibner, pp. 210-246. Contains a listof grammars and vocabularies, and among others of the following peoples: American languages generally, pp. xv-xxiv; Abenaki, pp. 1-2, 210; Algonquin, pp. 5-7, 210 , Arrapahoe, pp. 12, 211 ; Blackfeet, pp. 10-20, 212; Canada, pp. 27.215; Chippewa, pp. 41-45, 217; Delaware, pp. 03-06,220; Etchemin, p. 221 Illinois, p. 86; Kikkapu, p. 02; Knistenaux, pp.' 04-95,225; Massac hiLsetts, pp. 107-109, 228; Me- nomonie, p. Ill; Messisauger, pp. Ill, 228; Miami, pp. 116-117; Mikniak, pp. 117-118, 230; Millcito, p. 119; Miuetare, p. 110; Miiisi, pp. 120, 230; Mohegau, pp. 123-125, 231; Nantlcoke, pp. 130-131, 232; Narraganset, pp. 131-132, 233; New Brunswick, pp. 133, 233; Newfoundland, pp. 133-134; Niplssing, p. 134; Nottoway, p. 135; Ottawa, p. 143; Pamptioough, pp. 145-146; Penobscot, pp. 147-148,235; Pennsylvanian, pp. 148, 235; Pequot, p. 149; Piaokashaw, p. 149; Pottawatame, p. 153; Powhattan, pp. 153-154; Riccaree, pp. 103.237; Saki, p. 105; St. John's Indian, pp. 105-166, 238; SankikanI, pp. 166- 107; Shawanoe, pp. 172-173, 238; Sbjnicook, (Montauk), pp. 173-174; Sbyenne,p. 175; Ske- tapusboish (Shesbatapooah), pp. 176-177; Sou- rliuois, p. 177 ; Virginia, pp. 197, 244. Copies teen : Congress, Eames, Pilling. At the Fischer sale, no. 090, a copy brought S«. 6d. ; at the Field sale, no. 1403, $2.63 ; at the Squier sale, no. 099, 92.62; another copy, no. 320 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE :V I- r Ludewig (H. E.) — CoDtinued. 1906, $2.38. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 2075, 16 fr. The Finart copy, no. 665, sold for 25 fr., and the Murphy copy, no. 1540, for $2.50. "Dr. Lndewig, though bnt littleknowu in this country [England], was held in considerable esteem as a Jurist, both in Germany and the United Slates of America. Born at Dresden in 1800, with but little exception he continued to reside in his native city until 1844, when he emigrated to America. In 1846 appeared his 'Literature of American Local-History,' a worlE of ranch importance, and which required no small amount of labour and perseverance. ' ' These studies formed a natural induction to the present work on 'The Literature of American Aboriginal Languages,' which occu- pied his leisure concurrently' with the others, and the printing of which was commenced in August, 1856, but which he did not live to see launched upon tlie world ; for at the date of his death, ou the 12tb of December following, only 172 pages were in type. It had been a labour of love with him for years ; and if ever author were mindfulof thenonumpremafur inannwn, he was when he deposited his manuscript in the library of the American Ethnological So- ciety, ditlident himself as to its merits and value on a subject of such paramount interest." Biographic tnemoir. Lugrin (Charles H.) The Tobique Val- ley. In St John (New Brunswick) Daily Globe for February 10, 1876. (*) Contains the Indian names of half a dozen places in New Brunswick. Title furnished by Mr. "W. P. Gauoug, Cam- bridge, Mass. Lutheri Catechismns. See Campanius (J.) Lyklns (Johnston). Siwinowo | eaweki- take. I Liekens | Wastoti. | [Two linos in Shawnee.] | Shawanuoe mission, | J. Meeker, Printer. | 18'M. Cover title: Siwinowe | eawekitake. | Cinstin Liekens, | Wastcti. | Pokimiwe Kesbwi. | Shawannoe mission, | J. Meeker, PHuter. | 1B34. Cover title as above, inside title as above verso "key to the Sha-rancoe characters" (p. ?,) 1 1. text in the Shawuee language pp. 3-42, 18<^. Spellinglessons, pp. 3-4.— Bible stories in easy reading lensons, pp. 5-32, the last page contain- ing nine lines of text, and signed " Cinstiii Liekens." -Reading lessons, pp. .33-42, the last page containing fourteen Ilue^ of text. Jn the verso of the back cover are the Shawnee numerals 1-23, in figures and words. Copiei tun ; Dunbar. Siwinowe | eawekitake. | Liekins | Waatoti. | [Two lines quotation in Shawnee.] | I.yk Lyi Bd. ing| i>y si| 0. Lyklns (J.) — Continned. Shawanoe Mission, | J. Meeker, Prin- ter. I 1834. Cover title: Siwinowo | eawekitake. | Cinstin Liekens, AVastoti. Pokimiwe Kesbwi. | Shawannoe Mission, | J. Meeker, Printer. | 1834. Cover title as above, inside title as above verso "key to the Shawannoe characters " 1 1. text pp. 3- 64, 18°. Primer lessons, pp. 3-46.— Hymns in Sha- wannoe, pp. 47-54.— Numerals 1-23 in Shawan- noe, verso of back cover. Copiet tean : Boston Athenaenm. Siwinowe | eawekitake. ( Liekens | wastoti. [Two lines quotation in Shaw- nee.] I Shawanoe Mission, | J. Q. Pratt, Printer. | 18.38. Title verso "key to the Shawannoe charac- ters" 1 1. text pp. 3-24, 18<^. Primer lessons, pp. 3-12.— Texts, entirely in the Shawannoe language, pp. 13-24. The first eight pages agree nearly with those in the edition of 1834. Copies seen : Boston Athenteum. [ ] Nikimoani. [Shawanoe mission : J. Meeker, printer. 1336f] No title-page, heading only; pp. 1-16, 16°. Hymns entirely in the Shawanoe language. Appended to the 1836 edition of Matthew's gospel in Shawanoe, described next below. Copies teen : Boston Athenaeum. For titles of later editions see Lykins (J.) and others, below. The I gospel | according to | Saint Matthew | translated | into the i Shaw- anoe language | by Johnston Lykins. | Revised and compared with the received I Greek text, | by J. A. Chute, M. D. | | Shawanoe baptist mission, Ind. Ter. I J. Meeker, printer. | 1836. Retcrte title : Owase | opeaticemowa | Cesea Eliest, I tapalamallkwa okwebile. | Mabew | otiwekiti. | Cinstin Liekins, | lieipiwekitiki. | Ealimapeaskiki, chena pinete, | chtna cose, I nieitimiwicke. | 1836. English title verso Shawanoe title 1 1. text en- tirely in the Shawanoe language pp. 3-64, 16°. The only copy I have seen is incomplete, the gospel ending in the middle of the 19th verse of the 17th chapter with part of a word. Copiet teen : Boston Athensum. According to the History of American 15<<>- sions, p. 542, " nine chapters and a half of the gospel of Matthew In Shawanoe" were printed in 1835 in an edition of 500 copier The I gospel | according to | Saint Matthew. | Translated | into the | Shawanoe language, | bv | Johnston ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 321 Lykins (J. ) — Continued. Lykins, | Missionary of the Amer. Bap. Bd. of For. Missions. | Aided in revis- ing and comparing witli the Greek, | by I James Andrew Chute, M. D. | Shawanoe baptist mission press, | J. G. Pratt, Printer. | 1842 Reverse title: Ovra»o { opeaticemowa | Cesos Kliest, I tapalamalikwa okwubile | Jtfabew oti- wekiti Cinstin Liekins, | lieipitrekitiki. | Ealiiuapoaskiki, chena pinete, chena cose, | nieitimiwicke, | 1842. Eagliah title verso Shawanoe title 1 1. text en- tirely ir the Shawanoe language pp. 3-116, 16°. Copies seen .- Conf^reaH. The j gospel | according to Matthew, I and the | acts of the apostles ; | trans- lated into the | Putawatomie language. I By Johnston Lykins. | Carefully com- pared with the Greek text. | Published uuder the patronage of the American | and foreign bible society, by the board of I managers of the American Indian mission asso- | elation. | Louisville, Ky. | William C. Buck, Printer. | 1844. Second title: Oti ere { ronoabemownn | kaon- iiperuk Mrto, | epe | katoimoat nwakanhik | kaonnperak e Putrwatmemwnn. | fPictnre of open book. J | O Hanstan Nykens, | 1841 tso pponkitpe kanekit I Uesus Knyst. [No imprint.] English title verHo blank 1 1. Putawatomie title verso printers 1 1. explanation |of oharao- tera etc.] pp. 5-6, text entirely in the Putawa- tomie language pp. 7-240. wide 16°. Gospel of Matthew, pp. 7-123.— Acts of tie apostles, pp. 123-240. Oopie* seen: Boston Athenteam, Unnbar, Trumbull, Yale. The Brinley copy, no. 5678, sold for $13. [The gospel according to Mark, translated into the Putawatomie lan- guage. 184-?1 (*) Manascript. The translation, after revision, was left fiT publicutiou with Rev. William Buck, at that time editor and publisher of the "Baptist Banner," at Louisville, Ky. For some reason tlie publication was delayed, and so far as Mr. Lykins knew at the time of his deatli in 187B, the manuscript was lost irrecov- erably. Information furnished by Mr. John B. Dnnbar. in letter of August 2U, 1882. editor. See Shau-wau-nowe Ke- sauthwau. [ and others,} Original | and | select hymns, | in | the Shawanoe language. { By I missionaries of the Amer. bap- tist board | of foreign missions. | [Two lines quotation in English.] | Second edition. | ALO 21 Lykins (J.) — Continued. Shawanoe baptist mission press, | J. G. Pratt, printer. | 1842 Second title: Nikimowani | Siwinwikn eali- towawice { wastowice | papteaewe mkitawko- lieake, | chena kotikike. | [Three lines quota- tion in Shawanoe. ] | Ealimapoaskiki | lieipicemoti. | 1842. Printed cover as above, title as above recto 1. 1 verso Shawanoe title, text entirely in Sha- wanoe pp. 3-18, sq. 16°. The Shawanoe title is repeated on the outside of the back corer. Copies seen : Congress. [ ] Original and select | hymns, I in the Shawanoe language. | Pub- lished by one of the missionaries to | the Shawanoe Indians. | [Two lines quotation.] | Fourth edition. | St. Louis: I priuted at the Methodist book depository. I 1859. Second title : Nikimowani | siwinwiko calito- wawice, | wastowice { papt!^<" wo mkitawkolie- ake, I chena kotikike. I [Two linos quotation.) | Ealimupeaskiki. | Lieipicemoti. | 1859. English title verso 1. 1, Shawanoe title recto 1. 2, text pp. 3-48, 16°. Title from copy in pos- session of a delegate of the Sbawanoes visiting Washington. The first Baptist mission among the Indians was begun by Kev. Isaac McCoy, of Kentucky, who in October, 1818, purchased a small tract of land near to the Wea Indians in northern In- diana, and erected two log cabins for a residence and a school. In November, 1819, Mr. Jf'hnston Lykins, then nearly twenty years of age, was employed to teach the school, which contained only eight Indian children. This position be held until May, 1820, when the miesion was removed to Fort Wayne, near the Miami Indians. His engagement having terminated, he returned to the settlements on the Wabash river. About two years later, in February, 1822, Mr. Lykins removed to Fort Wayne, and again entered the service of Mr. McUoy. In June he professed religion and was baptized, at the same time offering to devote his life and services to the Indian work. He was therefore duly appointed a missionary at the Fort Wayne station, accord- ing to the regulations of the Baptist Board of Missions for the United States. In December, 18V2, the mission was removed to a place about ouo hundred miles northwest of Fort Wayne, on St. Joseph's river, in Michi- gan territory, among the Potawatomie Indians, where a new station was fouudeShawanoes, on the line of the state of Mis- souri. To ibis place he accordingly removed in June, 1831, and in the following year he was authorized to erect the necessary baildings. By September, 1832, matters had progressed so well under his management that public religious exercises were held in the mission buildings, for the benefit of the Shawanos, and a small school for Indian children bad been opened. In February, 1833,Mr. Ly kins visited theDelaware Indians on the neighboring reservation, and made arrangements for instituting regular preaching among them, and to open a school Mr. Ira D. Blanchard, who had already gone among them to learn the Delaware language, was employed for this purpose. In the autumn of 1833, Mr. Meeker arrived with a printing press, which was set up at the Shawano mission, and before the 10th of May, 1834, a small book in Shawanoe by Mr. Lykius, and another in Delaware by Mr. Blanchard, had been printed, according to the new system of orthography. During the summer of 1834, " missionary operations progressed with in- creasing interest, both among the Shawanoese and Delawares. Many among both tribes learned to read in their own languages, and the publishing and distribution among them of small books, whirh many bad become able to read, promised a hap;)y result." Mr. Lykins also prepared hymns and some other prints, which were used advantageously by the Shaw- anos, Delawares, Peoriau, and Weas, in the neighboring Methodist mission, under the care of Rev. Thomas Johnson. In March, 1835, the first number wasissned of a semi-monthly paper entitled Shau-wau-nowe Kesauthicau, edited by Mr. Lykirs, and printed at the Shawano mission press in the Shawano langu«ge. During the summer of the same year Mr. Tykins assisted Bev. John Davis, the missionary to the Creek Indians, in compiling a small school book in the Muscogee or Creek larguage, and in translating the gospel of John into the same, both of which were printed at the mission press in the new alphabet. He also compiled, with the help of the native mission- ary, a book in the Choctaw language, which Lyklns (J.)— Continned. was printed by Mr. Meeker. This book, how- ever, was not brought into use. On the 18tb of October, Mr. Lykins was regularly ordained to the work of the gospel ministry. In the winter of 1835-'36, while engaged iu translating the gospel of Matthew into the Shawano language, he was attacked with a nervous aficction of the head, occasioned, per- haps, by too close application to study, which rendered him almost an invalid for several years, and hindered greatly the work of vrans- lation. The printing of the gospel, which had advanced to the middle of the 17th chapter, was necessarily discontinued, and some copies of the book were issued in an incomplete form. It was not completetl and finished at the press until 1842, when a new title was printed with that date. In 1837, Mr. Lykins compiled a primer or "first book" in Osage, with the help of one Joe Skigget, a Delaware yontU who had. ac- quired a knowledge of that 'anguage. The book was printed according to the new sys- tem, before October of the same year. Between 1834 and 1839, according to Mr. /Oy's statement, " in Shawanoe, three books .70 been printed, and part of the Grospel by Matthew. A second edition of one of these books has been priuteonceaa, Barton, aud others. Copie* teen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Eames, WatklnF,on, 'W480onain Histor- ical Society. At the Field sale, no. 1434, a copy brought $5. Priced by Qnaritch, no. 12204, li. 10«. ; a half- calf copy, 1(. ISt. At the Ramirez sale, no. 498, it brought 7«. ; at the Brinley sale, no. 6423, $3.50; at the Pinart sale, no. 668, 16 fr. ; at the Murphy sale, no. 1651, $1. 76. Priced by Qnar- itch, no. 29980, 2{. ; by Clarke &, oo. 1886, no. 6300, $2.50. There are two editions earlier than the above : Baltimore, 1816, 8° (Boston Athenteum, British Museum, Congress), aud ibid., 1817, 8° (Boston Athenvum, British Museum, Congress), neither of which contains the linguistic material. 383 w 324 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE !1 I: - ■ ,5 : s McDonald {Eev. Robert). The books | of the I twelve luiuor prophets. | Otnu- ziaaiiguuiwan igiwmitaswi | ashi nizh anwajigewiniuwng | noondash opiten- dagozijig. | Translated into Otchipwe I by the | rev. Robert M'=Donald. | Printed at the university press, Cam- bridtre : | for the British and foreign bible society, | London. | 1874. Title verso blank 1 1. contentn verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Otchipwe langnage pp. 1-171, 18°. Hosea, pp. 1-30.— Joel, pp. 30-42.— Amos, pp. 42-85.— Obadiah, pp. 66-69.— Jonah, pp. 6»-77.- Micab, pp. 77-93 Nahuin, pp. 94-101.— Habak- kiik, pp. 101-110. — Zepbaniah, pp. 110-119.— Haggai,pp. 11»-12B. — Zaohariah, pp. 126-161.— Malachi, pp. 161-171. Copies teen: British and Fornijin Bible So- ciety, Church Missionary Society, Eames, Pil- line, Powell. Mr. McDonald )ias also translated a number of works in the Tukudb dialect ot the Atha- pascan langnage. McDonnell (William). Mauita. | APoem I by I William McDonnell, | being | an Indian legend | of | Sturgeon Point, | Ontario. | To which is added some in- forinatiou relating to the | town of Lindsay, | by order of the town council. [Toronto: Secular publishing com- pany. 18d8.] 3 p. 11. (descriptive of the town of Lindsay), title verao introduction 1 1. poem pp. 5-29, 12°. Algon(|uiiin words passim, explained iu foot- notes. Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. McDougall {Rev. John). George Mill- ward McDougall, I the pioneer, | pa- triot and missionary. | By | John Mc- Douga?l, I Morley, Alberta. | With an in- troduction by Alex. Sutherland, D. D. | Toronto: I William Briggs, 78 & 80 Kiui? street east. | Montreal: C. W. Coates. Halifax : S. F. Huestis. | 1888. Portrait 1 1. title as above verso copyright 1 1. preface verso blank 1 1. contents verso blank 1 1, introduction pp. v-vii, text pp. 0-242, 12°. Many Chippewa and Cree words, proper names, etc. with English moanings, pamm. Copies seen : Eames, Pilling. — — and QlasB (E. B.) Cree | hymn book I revised and corrected by | rev. John McDougall, I also a number of addi- tional translations by the | same, and written iu the syllabic { or Cree charac- ter I by the | rev. E. B. Glass, B. A. | Toronto : | Methodist mission rooms, | imi. McDougall (J.) and OlasB (E. B.) — Continued. Title verso blank 1 I. alphabet pp. 1-4, text pp. 5-153, 24°. The titles of the hymna are in English. For a fac-simile of the characters used in this work see Evani (J.) Uymus, pp. 5-142. — Grace before meat, p. 142. — Tliauks after meat, p. 143. — Dozology, p. 143.— The Lord's prayer, p. 144 Benediction, p. 145. — Rules of church membership, pp. 145- 149. — The ten commandments, pp. 150-163. Copies seen: Eaines, Pilling, Powell. For an earlier Cree hymn book used as a ba- sis in the preparation of this one, see Hunter (Jean). Primer and Language Lessons I in I English and Cree. | Prepared by I rev. E. B. Glass, B. A., | and trans- lated by I rev. Johu McDougall. | Toronto : | William Briggs, | Wesley buildings. | C. W. Coates, Montreal, Que. S. F. Huestis, Halifax, N. S. [1890.] Title verso copyright notice 1 1. preface verso blank 1 1. text pp. 5-109, 12°. English on versos, equivalent Cree (syllables) on rectos, opposite. Copies seen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. Beceived too late for entry under Glass and McDougall. See aiats (E. B.) Mcintosh (John). The | discovery of America | by | Christopher Columbus; I and the | origin | of the { North Amer- ican Indians. | By J. Mackintosh [«tc]. ; Toronto: | printed by W. J. Coates, King otreet. | 1836. Title verso blank 1 1. introduction pp. iii-v, contents verso blank. 1 1. text pp. 0-149, list of subscribers pp. 151-152, 8°. Particularities of the Indian languages [Al- goiiquiau, Huron, SiouxJ, with general remarks only, pp. 43-47. Copies seen: Eames. An enlarged edition as follows : The I origin | of the | North Ameri- can Indians; | with a | faithful descrip- tion of their manners and customs, both civil I and military, their religions, lan- guages, dress, and | ornaments. | To which I ispretixed, abrief vifw oe [»refaoe verso sh on versos, OS, opposite. rell. ur Glass and covery of ilolumbus; rth Anier- )sh [«tc]. j Coates, jn pp. iil-v, )-149, list of gtiages [AI- ral remarks )h Ameri- il descrip- oms. both ions, lan- uts. I To w oe [mc] situation antedilu- itions by ogeuitors iB discov- umbus. I lectioa of ties I of he Mexi- itioQs on Mcintosh (J.) — Continued, the origin of the | Indians. I By John Mcintosh. I New York : | published by Nafis & Cornish, | 278 Pearl street. | 1843. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. contents pp. 6-7, preface pp. ix-xi, introduc- tion pp. xiii-xxxv, text pp. 37-311, 8°. Particularities of the Indian languages [Al- gonquin, Huron, Sioux], pp. 02-97.— A com- parative view of the Indian and Asiatic lan- guages, pp. 100-103, includes a few words of the Leuni Lenape or Delawares, Algonquin and Ohippewas, Kikkapcios, Xarragansetts, Potta- watameh, Miamis, Indians of Pennsylvbi.< gnage, and a running bibliography thereof. Indian languages aud literature in Manitoba, North-west Territories and British Columbia. In Canadian Institute, Proc. third series, vol. 5, pp. 215-218, Toronto, 1888, 8°. Contains (1) list of languages in Manitoba, Eeewatin, and North- West Territories; (2) lan- guages in British Columbia; and (3) the lan- guages of which vocabularies and grammars have been published, the authors and place of publication— the latt«r containing a number of references to the Cree. The Indians | their manners and customs. I By | John McLeau, M. A., Ph. D. I (Robin Rustler.) | With Eight- een full-page Illustrations. | Toronto: | William Briggs, 78 & 80 King street east. | C. W. Coates, Mon- treal. S. F. Huestis, Halifax. | 1889. Frontispiece 1 1. title vorso copyright notice 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1, preface pp. viU viii, contents pp. ix-x, list of illustrations verso blank 1 1. text pp. 13-351, 12'. Indian names of places, mostly Cree, Ojibway, and Dakota, with meanings, pp. 20-24.— Chap- ter vii, Indian languages and literature, pp. 236- 258. This consists first of a notice of the devel- opment of Indian languages from picture-writ- ing through ideographic symbols to phonetic signs classified in alphabets. Then the field of literature in general devoted to the Indians is scanned, enumerating works of special interest 330 BIBLIOORAPHT OF THE -A, • y mr McLean (J.) — Couliuuud. to tlie student of philology, cominfliiclnic on ]). 241. This incliiiieH titlns of workain MoheKan am) Delaware, Onondaga, Algonqnln, IroqnolH, Mlcinao, Cn^e, OJlbway, Dakot«, Matiok, En- kimo, Moliawk, Tukudb.— A section dovoted Bprcially to Kskimo literature extends from p.247 to p. 251.— Indian syllabius (Tukudb, Choi ■ okoe, Cree), pp. 251-2f3.— The Cree lanKuajie, general graramatio remarks, syllabic system, literature, pp. 253-258.— The Lord's prayer in the Cree syllable characters, p. 351. Copietieen: Barnes, Pilling, Powell. Jaiutts Evans | iuventor of the syl- labic system | of the Cree language. | By I John McLean, M. A., Ph. 1).. | (Robin Rustler), | Author of "The In- dians of Canada : Their Manners and Customs," I etc., etc. | Toronto: | William Briggs, | Wesley bnilding.s. | Montreal: C. W. Coates. Halifax, N. 8.: 8. F. Hiiestis. [181)0.] Portrait 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. dedica- tion Terso blank 1 1. prvl'uce verso blank 1 1. contents pp. vii-viii, list of illustrations verso blank 1 l.poem by Whittler pp. xi-xii, text pp. 13-208, 12°. Missisauga and Mohavrk sentence, with Eng- lish equivalent, p. 46.— A prayer in the lan- guage of the Indiansoflirape Island, with Eng- lish translation, pp. 76-77. — Chapter xi, pp. 160-174, is entitled " The syllabic system of the Cree language," and contains, besides an ac- . count of the inveutlon of the syllabic system and extended remarks on the grammar of that language, the syllabic characters, pp. 165-166; the Lord's prayer, p. 171 ; the ten command- ments, pp. 172-173; and a hymn entitled "The sweet by and bye," p. 174 (all in syllables). On pp. '62, 163 are found the following re- marks concerning the invention of the Cree syl- labary: "He [Eames] found two efflcient and willing helpers in Mr. and Mrs. Ross, the factor and his wife. AnoldHudson's Bay employee i:i- fomied the writer that Mrs. Ross rendered the chief help to the missionary in studying the lan- guage. . • . Quick to observe the principles of language, he beheld with joy the recurrence of certain vowel sounds, which, when fully grasped might prove of great service in sim- plifying language and preparing n literature for the people. . . . Pondering deeply, ... at last, in the year 1841, the Ciee syl- labic system was completed, the alphabet dis- tributed among the Indians and placed in the school, and instructions given in its arrange- ment. In less than one year from his advent to Norway House he had devised and perfected the syllabio system upon which his enduring tame rests." Copies teen: Eames, Pilling. [Dictionary of the Blackfoot lan- guage.] (•) Manuscript in the possession of its author, vbo describes it for me as follows, under date McLean (J.)— Continued. of Aug. 24, 1887 : " I have this well under way. Itisadlotionury, not a vocabulary, and includi h grammatical notes as well as the meaning of tlii> words. There are at present over ten thouHiind words recorded, and when completed, wlilcli I hope to do in from six to twelve months after the grammar, willoontaln probably from twenty tu twenty-live thousand words." [Grammar of the Blackfoot lan- guage.] (•) Manuscript in possession of the author, wlio is preparing It for publication ; in a late lett.r (April 8, 1890) he Informs me he hopes to havn it published in the succeeding autnmn, ami that it will probably make a volume of 250 pagex, 12°. Under date of Aug. 24, 1887, he outlines its contents, as follows : Preface, intnxluction. Partflrst: Orthography. The alphabet; ar- centuation ; euphony. Part second: Etymology. Deflnitiou of part,s of speech, with examples ; notes on the articU-H. Chapter I, the noun: Classiflcatiou of nouns, with examples ; noun terminations, with exam- ples. Formation of nouns; diminutive noun.s: nouns of contempt ; personal abstract noun.s. Gender; modes of denoting sex. Number; how formed; elision. Ciise; different citsca; how formed (luUy exemplifled); possessive termina- tions; the double possessive. Declension uf the noun. Chapter II, the pronoun : Kinds of pronouns ; personal pronouns ; inflection. Possessive pro nouns ; separable, conjunctive. Demonstrative pronouns; auimate, inanimate. Interrogative pronouns. Relative pronouns. Indefinite pro- nouns. Chapter III, the adjective: Separable acVJec- tives. Inseparable adjectives. Verbal adjec- tives. Comparison of a<|jectives. Numeral ad- jectives; cardinals; multiplicative numerals; ordinals; numerical combinations; numerical expressions of time, age, money, measure. Chapter IV, the verb: "lam now working at this department of my grammar." Chapter V, the adverb: Adverbs of time, place, interrogation, quantity, manner, compari- son, afiirmation, negation, uncertainty. Chapter VI, the preposition: Separable prep- ositions ; inseparable prepositions. Chapter VII, the conjunction. Chapter VIII, the interjection. Part third: Syntax. "I am now working at this." "The reason I am taking so long with the grammar and dictionary is that I am deter- mined to make them full and accurate, that they may be entitled to be called standard works." Translation of the 1 rd's prayer iuto the Blackfoot language. Manuscript, 1 1. 8<^, in the library of the Bu- reau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C. Com- piled at the Blood Reserve, Canada, Angast, 1885. ALQONQUIAN LANOUAQES. 331 ill nnderwav. r, and iuoludin DeaniDKof tliH •ten thuiiHaud letud, wlili'li I raoDths iit'tcr y from twenty Jkfoot Ian- (•) B author, wlii» n a lato letter hopog to Imvn Jmn, anil tliat of 250 pagPK, le outline* its tiphabet; ac- litiouof parta II the articles. ;iou of nouiiH. i, with exam- iitlve nouDM: .tract nouiiH. runiber; how- cases ; how 9lvo terniina- insion of tliu if pronouns: ssessive pro imoDstrativi! iterrogative definite pro- arable a(Uec- erbal ac^ec- Vnnieral ad- B numerals; I numerical asure. ow worlting bs of time, er, compari- y- iraMe prep- ' worliiug at IR with the - am deter- urate, that 1 standard •ayer into of the Bu- . C. Com- a, Angnst, McLean ( J. ) — Continne(l. [TranslatioiiH iuto the Dlackfoot lan- gnago, 1885.] (•) Mannanript in possession of its author, who has liindlv dencrlbed it for me as foliows : "Contains tivechaptors from Matthew's gos- pel, tlio Lord's prayer, and selections from the scriptures and prayers, with one or two hyuius. " In translating these I used an interpreter, but found the work so unsatisfactory that I gave up translatiug and applied myself enlhusi- astically to the study of the language, deferring translation until I was fully master of the sub- ject." In the preparation of his linguistic material Mr. McLean is using the alphabet adopted by the Bureau of Ethnology. Rev. John McLean was born In Kllmamoch, Ayrshire, Scotland, Oct. 30, 1852 ; came to Can- ada in 1873, and was grniliiated B. A. from Victoria University, Cobonrg, Ontario. Some years afterward his alma mater conferred on him the degree of M. A. In 1874 he entered the ministry of the Methodist church. In 1880, at Ham Iton, Ontario, ho was ordained for special work among the Blackfoot Indians, leaving in June of the same year for Fort Mac- Leod, Northwest Territory, accompanied by his wife. At this point were gathered about 700 Blood Indians, which number was subse- (|uently increased by the arrival of Bloods and lilackfcet from Montana to 3,500. Mr. McLean settled upon the reserve set apart for these In- dians and diligently net to work to master their language, history, etc., and on those sub- jects he has published a number of articles in the magazines and society publications. I am informed liy Mr. Jam')s X. McDonald, edi- tor of the Moose Jaw Times, that, at the re- quest of tlie anthropological committee of th>) British Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. McLean has for several years pre- pared notes on the language, customs, and tra- ditions of the Blackfoot confederacy, and that the results of this labor are partly given in one of the reports of the committee, but at this writing I have not seen the article referred to. Although burdened with the labors of a mis- sionary, he found time to prepare a post-gradu- ate course in history and took the degree of Ph. D. at the Wesleyan University, Blooming- ton, 111., in 1888. Besides the articles which have appeared under his own name, Dr. McLi'an has written extensively for the press under thu non de plume of Rubin Rustler. Ho is now (May, 1890) stationed at Moose Jaw, Korthwest Territory, having left the Indian work in July, 1889. He has for several years been inspector of schools, and is now a member of the board of education and of the board of examiners for the Northwest Territory. MacLean(J. P.) The word | hell | in | varioiis langaageu. | J. P. MacLean. | Utbana, 111., Oct. 1888. MaoLean (J. P.) — Continued. Half title on cover as above, text pp. 1-16, 8°. From advanced proofs of the Universalist Quar- terly, October, 1888, where I presume It also ap- peared. American languages, pp. 14-16, gives terms fur the idea of hell in various languages, among them the Delaware, Narragausett, Chippeway, Cree, and Massachusetts. Copiei seen ; Pilling. MoLeod (K. R.) Qiioddy Indian Dia- lect. 4 11, 16°. Consists of words and short sen- tences in "Indian" and "English," parallel columns. The matter is on the rectos of 11. 1 and 3 and on the versos of II. 2 and 4. Oopietiten: Powell. Macleod {Rev. Xuvior Donald). Devo- tion I to the I lilessed virgin Mary | in I North America. | By | the rev. Xavier Dontild Macleod, | profoHsor L&c. two lines.] | With a luemoir of the author, | by | the most rev. John B. Pnroell, D. D. { archbishop of Cincin- nati. I New York : | Virtue & Yorston, | 12 Dey street. [Copyright 18Hi).] Pp. l-lv, 3-7, ix-xxiii, 1-467, 8°. Memorare in Penobscot (from Vetromile), p. 354. Oopiet seen: British Museum, Congress, Shea. History | of | Roman Catholicism | in I North America. | By | the rev. Xavier Donald Macleod, | professor [«&.c. one line.] | With a memoir of tlio author, | by | the most rev. John B. Pnrcell, D. D., | archbishop of Cincin- nati. I New York : | Virtuo & Yorston, | 12 Dey street. [18(J-?] Portrait 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. publishers' notice pp. iii-iv, contents pp. v-vil, dedication verso blank 1 1, memoir pp. ix-xxiii, text pp. 1-481, index pp. 463-467, 8=. Memorare in the Penobscot language (from Vetromile), p. 354. Copiet Keen: Boston AthenKum. Madison (Dr. — ). [Names of ten In- dian chiefs iu the Chippewa language, with English significatious.] In American Soc. First Ann. Kept. p. 57, New Haven, 18J4, 8<^. Collected at Fort Howard, Sept. 1818, by Dr. Madison, who was physician of the post. Madison (James). Vocabulary of the Delawares, in 1792. From the papers of James Madison. In Schoolcraft (U. R.), Indiau Tribes, vol. 3, pp. 424-427, Philadelphia, 1853, 4°. Contains about 270 words. 332 BIDLIOOKAPIIY OF THE Maban (I. L.) Words, ]>hra8e8, and sen- toucoH in Odjiliwe. ManuRcript, pp. 8-102, 4", in tliu library of tho Biirenil uf Kllinology. Kecoriled In n copy of rowi'll'H Intriiiliictinn to the atiiily of Indian !an|(imK*)i*i Ixt I'llltlon ; nil th» MslioduluH nro wolimiml except 17, 20, iind 22, which contain no entiles. Collm^ted nt Uuvfli>1d, WIh., in 1870, with the aid of tlie ubb^' Ft rard. Mr. Ma- ban wan the Indian uxent at Ued Cliff Ueserve, Wis. Mabican. See Mohegan, [MaUlard (Ahbv Anthony 8.)] An | ac count I of tho I oustonm and luannera | of the I MicniakiHaud MuricheetM | huv- ago nations, | Now Dependent on the | tiovernnient of Cape-Hreton. | From | An Original French MannMcript- Letter, I Never Publiuhed, | Written by a French Abbot, | Who resided many Years, in (piality of Missionary, amongst them. I To which are annexed, | Several Pieces, relative to tho Savages, to Nova- I Scotia, and to North-America in general. | London : | Printed for S. Hooper and A. Morley at Gay's- Head, | near Beau- fort-Buildings in the Strand. MDCC- LVIII[175H]. Half-title verge blanlc 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. l-viil, text pp. 1-138, adv't 1 1. 8°. A few Micniac torniH Hcattering. Copiet teen: Urown, Congresg, Wigconain HiHtoriual Society, Eamea. The Carter-Brown catalogue gireg a gimilar title nnd collation of an edition of 1757. • Lettro de M. I'Abbd Maillard sur les missions de I'Acadie et particuliiiremcnt sur les missions micmaques. In Leg Solr6eg Canadienneg, recueil de lit- t6rature nationale, troigi6nie ann6e, pp. 280-426, Qaebec, 1863, 8°. Micmac gentencea (several) preceded by the equivalent French, pp. 295, 319, 359, 360.— Mic- mac wordg pasHm. i^— Grammar | of the | Mikmaqne lan- guage I of Nova Scotia, | edited from the manuscripts of the abl>6 Maillard I by the | rev. Joseph M. Bellenger. | New York : | Cramoisy pre.ss. 1864. Second title: Grammaire | de la | lauguo mikniaque, | par | M. I'abbo Maillard, | redi- gie et niise en ordre par Jogeph M. Bellenger, Ptre. I I Design.] | Nouvelle-York : | pregse Cranioigy de Jean- Marie Shea. I 1864. Half-title verao blank 1 I.English title verso blank 1 1. French title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 9-101, 8°. Forms vol. 9 of Shea's Library of Americin linguiaticg. 'A Micmao grammar must be something Maillard (A. S.) — Continued. ' quite inipcrfect, seeing that very fe«r havo fathomed the gening of that language. Mr. Maillard U the only one known who has invt-^ tigated it deeply, and who liag been In tho Ikmi situation to give us the true prinelplos of u tongue conforming so little to the genius i>i otiier languages. A beginner can do uothiu:; better than to study bis manuscripts In ortli i to learn to speak Indian purely and correctly However, to facilitate the study of this Ian gunge I have undertaken to work up his griiui nmr, which lacks method and even clearnesH in plac^es. " — ii rantpropoi. " It is regretted that we have not the remain dor of Mr. Maillard's remarks. All the precepts included in this cahier are purely fioni him ; we have only labored lo write them out in a con tiiiuous and more methmlical order. Someboilv will be phaHid, perhaps, sometime, with on? work, especjuliy In respect to the order in which the vi>rbs are placed. The conjugation of \\u- \vvh» Willi an object of aiiimnte things is still ueedeii, ami lules of syntax. We can not betti r terminiitti these precepts than with thissentonci' of the rcxpectt'd missionary ['.ttnlllard| : " ' In order to leorn the Micmac language and put one's self in conditiim to si^eak Itag purely and OS easily as the MIcmacs tlienisolves, it is necessa-y, when one hns to live and dwell among them, especially In the character of mlH- sionary, not to neglect to onian.) The manngcript of this grammar, pp. 1-184, 4°, in a bound book, is in posgession of Dr. J. G. Sliea, Elizabeth, New Jersey; and there is n copy as follows : Cahier de la langue | Mimak Isic} \ K6dig6 par les soins de | Monsieur Mail- lard ancien mi-jsionnaire. | Copi^ par M. .Tosepl Uelleii„ M '«»» 5.*, 411. pp. 1-154, sq. 8°, preserved .iiy of the Arc! '-ighopric of Quebec. , oorrected auiln from the original I' Kev. Jogo))b Belleii.. r, according to notes |j III! at thr ' ginning and end of the manu- scriiii Thi ritnuscrlpt is bound in gray cloth and is very . 11 preserved. ALOONQUIAN LANOUAOES. 333 MaiUard (A. S.) — Contiiinvd. Of the 4 iiroliuiiuAry Iravi'H two are titaiik ; till' title ntiuvu niipi'iirii on tliu reoto of I. 3, nii t)iu vumuof wlili'h iH'^inx a tiittio uf contt>iilK, wliivli i» couUiuumI on tlio rectii oftho hikmui'iI. Iiiir (4tli) liaf. Till) v«rH() of tlio 4th leaf ('on- Iniimit iiotoby tho Al)hi'' nul1tiDUuroiiaiiol>li<|iiH CUB < which niiMWtrH to flio ncciiHUtivo of tim Latin, anil "wbiuh the Ahb6 Maillard could not hr.v.) ohHiTved." The text liKKlnii on p. 1 with the hea(1ln|{: DiilalanttnoM.iiivaKeMivninke |«i>]. Dl-h noniN. The lli'Ht line be){i»s with thoworilH: " I>»nH ootto luuKUo Ics nonm no ho d^oliucnt point." Tho laHt p»i'ii);raph b«){inH : "Si Ton \riit fuire pr^ic^ilcr lu n6;;ation . . ." The Kt'V, Thoniait Olll of Hip S^nilnairi< ilo Nicolft, Montrt'iil, haHfiirniHliiMlnieihotlt-Hcrlp tion of a niunimcript prcHervud in tho lilirary of that inHtitiitiou which ho c.onniilurn tho arifrinal of Mnillaril'H Grnniniar, anil which ho lnHcrilieH ax follows: It c.ontainH )ip. 1-44, 6'^. riic firHt ytngi- bearx tho heuilini; "Tralt6 ilo lit LianKiio duH MikmaqiicH i iipiO en 1813 et IK14." A prcliniinarv leaf containH a "Preamble" vhich HlatcH that the trcatiAO Ih probably by Mr. Maillaiil, of which I have but little doubt, for on coinpHrinK extraclH from it with Mail- Jard'H Grammar by ncllen)i;er, I UiidaiiiiilaritioH untUciently Htriking to sugKeBt tha thiit very manuHcript may have been in Mr. UclleuKcr'a hands. Tho mauuHcript was proMented to the Nicolet Library about 18H3 by Rev. Mr. Lo Bois, a cur6 of MaakiuoK^, I'. Q., who acquired it from lii-v. M. Frs.-Mat{lolre Turcotte. See Micmao. [ ] (Suite duuabior) | Accord «lii verlie avec son rdgiuie direct dii genre noble. [Sequel to the Micinac Grammar. ] Manuricript, 41 pp. folio, in pOHHession of Dr. J. (i. Shea, Elizabeth, New Jersey. [ ] Cabier Mikmaqne «iui contient | toutes les itrieres dos Sauvnges qui | se di.seiit pendant la Seniaiiie. Manuscript preserved in the library of the Archbishopric of Qu>bec. On the recto of the first leaf is the title as above, the text bi>):in- niog on the verso and including pp. 1-268 (num- bered odd on the versos and even on the rectos) ; this is followed by a table which begins on the verso of p. 268 and occupics6 unnumbered pages, fallowed by a few blank pages at the end ; 8°. The collection, which was begun ^fov. 4, 1754, and finished March S, 1755, is well written and in good preservation. It includes the morning prayer, baptism, riermons, praycs for mass, vespers, evening prayer for each day of the week, etc. ■ [Liturgic and catechistic writings in tbe Micmao language.] Manuscript, 5 unnumbered pp. and pp. 1-366 nnmbi red odd on the versos and even on the rectos, folio ; in the library of the Archbishop- Maillard (A. S.) — Continued. riu of Quebec. liouiid in parchment, and con- siderably mutilated by niice. *)u the rei'to of the first leaf is a fancy du- siuii, ill I lie luiddle of whioli is written " I>, Maillard, pretre miHsioiinairo." Tiie 4 pp. next following contain ii notiie lo Hie inisNiniiary reailem. Ill tho middle of p. 1,'i is written P. Maillard. pri'lie iniHniiiunaire; tiie vei'Hti ol lln.liul and the lliree fidloHing pji;:i'M ciiiiliiin ii niilire to iiiiH>iiiiiary reiiilirH. On a hlalll^ leaf aliai hid to the frnnt cover is a iliNign wiilun «\liit'h is the note "Priilie kaleinlas oelibiiH, anno snliitls 1750," preHiinmlily the date of tlie draw ing: airl on the correHpnndlng i age at the end of the volume is "Quarto nonas oetobrir*. Anno Dili 17.')!)." Ihe date at nliiih tiio maniiHCiipt was tini.ilied. In tiie variou.soruuniental draw ingH which separate tiie principal parts of the text are reeonled tiio dales which mark the pi'oiireHs of the work; thus on p. 11(1 is "II* 9'""aun.l757;"onp. 126 "12«0'"'' 1757, 'etc.lho lust date thus inlerealated b'iiig fuiiiid nn p. 346 and reading ns follows: ".liinii, die vigiwi- nia nona, duiii apud i>. Miinach degerem, Anno salutis 175!)." Visrt) .Manach was a co-laborer in the inissioiis with I't'ie Maillard. Tho manuscript is ilividixl as follows; Les mulinvs du dimaiieiiu: Pater, uve, credo p. I, — Le.H pMaiimes et les lemons, pp. 2-14. — To Ileum, p. 15.— Laudes, p. IT. -Prime, p. 21).— Tierce, p. 45 —Sexto, p. 90.— Nones, p. 96.— As- ]ierges, p. 52. — Messe, p. 56.— Cnnflteor, Ado de contrition, etc. p. 60. — Prone pour cliai|iie niois, pp. 62-78.— Prone pour cliai|uit diiiianche, p. 78. — ('redo, Agnus, etc. p. 65— Domin sal- vuiii, p 8i) —V'Cpres, p. 103.— Complies, p. 114.— Matines du liinili, p. 126; du mardi.p. 137; du niercredi, p. 1.5U; do jeiidi, p. IM; dii vendrcdl, p. 171; du saiuedi, p. 176. — L'ensuigiieinrnt (paitie doginatii|iie) snr Dicu, p. 48; sur Tin. carnation, p. 93; sur la redemption pp. 157 and lOO; des sacrementi, p. 1)0; dti haplAme, pp. 127-128; do la contlnnation, p. i;i8;do la p6ni- tenee, pp. 130 and l.'iO; do reuchuristie, pp. 161, 1113. 1U8; du mariage, p. 183; do reztrdnie-oiic- tion, p. 173.— L'hymne Jam Incis orto sidere, othce f6rial du lundi. p. 106 ; du mardi, p. 107: du niercredi, du jeiidi, du vendredi, du sainedi, p. 201.— Instruction sur les sept jours delasemaine, pp.202,20».— Autres instructions, p. 205.— Prii- resile tons les jours, p. 205; du matin, pp. 224- 234;dusoir, pp. 251-262. — Psaumcsquamdilecto, 2.56.— F6te-Dieu, p. 262.— Dimanches do I'avent, p. 263.— G6n£alogie de J6sus-ChriHt, niiel, p. 265.— Messe de noel, p. 267; pour le car^me, p. 273. — Dimanche des ranieauz, p. 276.— HymiieB de la passion, p. 285; petit cat^chisnie. pp. 288- 300 — Abr6B6de I'liistoire sainteeucat^chismo, p. 300 - Tradiictiondu cat(Jchi8niehistorique de I'Alibd Floury, et abr^ge du nouveau testa- ment, p. 318. — Cat6cbisme des sacrements, p. 332. — Cit^chisme de la communion, p. 346. — Ac- tions de grAcesapr«>slai'Oinniuniou, pp. 353-356. In his notice to misnionary readers, in tbe ill: It : ' tv iHi^ , lie ?^ :-.Q !i Ml 334 BIBLIOQBAPHY OF THE MaUlaxS (A. S.) — Continued. pielimiuary leaves, the Abb0 he left his retreat, and tailored among the Indian tribes and in the few Acadian villages in Cape Breton and on the coast of Miramiohi.— App(8 (J.) }.T.) l.T.) (A.H.) (P.J.) • T.) i.T.) i.T.) srlaio (M.) I.Y.) }.T.) 1 (J. W.) .(G.G.) le sign lan- Q Indians. >1. 2, DO. 2, pp. rth Ameri- ;hat amon^ . By Gar- .nn. Kept. pp. [in OJibva], page, A'j fol. orth Atner- ith I that af-mntes | vet Lieut. 1 from the tareau | of t Printlnt^ le title, half. ions pp. :26 5 - ogy, £am9.s, ran, known iphie Uni- de toute.u plan noil- divisionn 6c6d6e de chez les 9, et d'uno ppraphie | Politique ; 8, de Ta- les eu ; 6\6- hab^tiquc Malte-Brun — Continued. des uomsdeLieux. ! Par M. Malte-Bruu. I Tome Premier [-Huitii^me]. i Histoire de la Olographic. | . a Paris, | Chez Fr, Bnisson, Libraire- dditeiir, | Rue Gilles-coeur, N" 10. | IHIO [-1829]. 8 vols. 8°, and atlas 4°. Tableau de renchalnement g^ocrapbiqne des langufs amdricaines et asiatiques, vol. 5, pp. 227-234, contains a number of terms from vari- ous American dialects, among tbem tho Algou- kin, Delaware, Chippewa, Mohecan, Narragau- 3ott, Acadian, Penobscot, Pawhattan, Pennsyl- vania, nml Miami. Copietteen: Astor. Priced by Uufoss6, Paris, 1887, 12 fr. Universal | Geography, | or | a de- scription I of I allthe parts of the world, I on a new plan, | according to the great natural divisions of the globe ; | accompanied with | analytical, synop- tical, and elementary tables. | By Malte Brun. I Improved [&c. two lines.] | Vol. I[-IXJ. I Containing [&c. two lines.] I £din)>urgh : | printed for Adam Black ; I and Loiignian. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, \ London. | ld22[-1833]. J vols, and index, 8^. TabI J of the geographical connection of the AciQiicanand Asiatic languages, vol. 5,pp. 35-44. Copies teen: British Museum. Universal | geography, | or | a de- scription I of I ail tho partsof the world, I on a new plan, | according to the great natural divisions of the globe; | accompanied with | Analytical, Synop- tical, and Elementary Tables. | By M. Malte-Brun. | Improved by the addi- tion of the most recent iufor- j mation, (lerived from various sources. | Vol- ume I[-V]. I Containing the theory, or mathematical, physical, and | political principles, of geography. | Boston : | Wells and Lilly . . . Court- street. I 1824[-18J>6]. 5 vols. 8°. Table of the geographical connucif^n of the American and Asiatic languag ?8,yol. 6, pp. 35-44. Copies tien : Oeological S ' "vey. According to Sabin's Pli'tionary, no. 44166, this edition consista of 9 vols. publiKbed in 1824-1831. Universal | geography, j or | A De- scription i of I all thepartsof the world, I on a new plan, | according to the great natural divisions of the globe ; | Malte-Brun — Continned. accompanied with | analytical, synop- tical, and eleu'.entary tables. | By M. Malte-Brun. | Improved by the addi- tion of the most recent information, de- rived I from variou sources. | Vol. I[-III]. I ContaiuMig the theory, or mathematical, physical, a' d | political principles, of geography, &c. I Philadelphia: , published by Anthony Finley, | north east corner of Fourth aud Chestnut streets. | William Brown Printer. | 1827. 3 vols. 8°. Table of the geographical connection of the American and Asiatic languages, vol. 3, pp. 148- 154. Copies seen : Congress. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 44126, this edition consists of 6 vols. publi8he! . -I .1 1' • « n ■4^ I .'■ Malte-Brun — Continued, to the great uiitnral divisions of the globe; I accompanied with I analytical, synoptical, and elementary tables. | By M. Malte-Briin, | editor of the*' aniiales des voyages," ifcc. | With additions and corrections, | by James G. Percival. | Embellished with | a complete atlas, | and I a series of beautiful engravings. | In three volumes. | Vol. I [-III]. | Boston : | printed and published by Samuel Walker. | Published also in Philadelphia [«&c. four lines.] | 1834. 3 vols. 4°. Table uf the geographical connection of the AmeriuiiD and Asiatic languagea, vol. 2, pp. 173-176. Copieg teen : Congress. Precis I de la I Gdographie | Univer- selle, I ou I description de toutes les parties du monde | sur un plan nou- veau, d'apr^s les grandes divisions natnrelles du globe; | prdcM^ de I'his- toire de la gdographio chez les peuples anciens et moderns, et d'nne th6orio | g6u6rale de la gdographie math5. | 18:W. 6 vols. 8°, and atlas folio. Tableau otc. as under titles above, vol. 0, pp. 298-301. Copiet teen : Bancroft. G<^ographie | Universelle | ou | De- scription de toutes les i)artie8dn monde I sur nn plan nouveau | d'apii-s les grandes divisions uaturellesdu globe; ' prdcddd I De I'histoire de la Gdogra- phie chez les peuples anciens et mo- dernes | et d'nne rlidorie gdndrale de la gdographie niathdnuitiqne, | physique et politique; | par | Mp.lte-Brun. | Cin- qui6me ddition | revue, corrigde, et anguientde de toutes les nouvelles d<5- couvert«s I par M. J.-J.-N. Huot. ! Tome Premier t-Sixi^me]. | Histoire et Thd- orie G6ndrale de la Qdographie. | Malte-Brun — Continued. Paris. I Furue et C'«, Libraires-fidi- teurs, I r)5, rue Saint-Andrd-des-arts. | 1841. 6 vols. 8°. Tableau de renchalnenient g6ographiqaedu!i Ungues am^ricaines et asiatiqaes, vol. 6, pp. 18-21. Oopiei geen: Astor. Universal geography: | being | a description of all parts of the world, I with analytical, synoptical, and ele- n^eutary tables. | By M. Malte-Bruu, | editor of the "aunales des voyages," etc. I With additions and corrections. | By Jamt« G. Percival. | A new edition: 1 containing recent geographical dis- coveries, changes in political geogra- phy, I aud other valuable additions. { Compiled from the late French editions of Malte-Brun, by MM. Huot and La- vall6e, I aud the most recent American authorities. | Beautifully illustrated with steel engraviugs and fine colored maps. I In three volumes. | Volume 1 [-III]. I Boston : | published by Samuel Walk- er & CO. I 1865. 3 vols. 4°. Table etc. as nnder titles above, vol. 2, pp. 173-176. Copiet teen : Congress. Sabin's Dictionary, nos. 44159-44166, ei>umer- ates other editions as follows: Seconde Edition, currigfie, Paris, Baissou, 1812-1829, 8 vols. 8°. Leipzig, 1819, 8°. Edinburgh. Adam Black, 1822, 10 vols. 8°. Leipzig, 1824, 2 vols. 8°. Boston, 1828, 3 vols. 4°. Boston, Samuel Wallier, 1847. Boston, SauHiol Walker, 18.jl. Paris, Gamier Frdres, 1853, fi vols. 8°, atl.ts folio. Nonvelle Edition par V. A. Malte-Brun fils. Paris, Penand Fidios, 1852-1850, 8 vols. 8°. Entidrement refondue et mise au courant dtt la science, par Th. LavalUe, Paris, Fiirne et Cie., 1855-18.57, 6 vols. 8°. The same, Paris. 1850-1862. Revne, rectifl6eeto. parE.Cortambert, Parin, Dnfnur, MulatPt Boulanger. 1856-1861, 8 vols. 8^. O^ographie Universelle, Paris, Barba, 185!). 2 vols. 4°. I have seen in the BrlUsb Museum t' reu editions which contain no lingniatlcs: Edin. burgh, Black, 1842, 1 vol.; Ibid. 1849; Parix [I8.'i2] 12 vols. Mamusse wuuneelupanatamwe [Massa- chusetts]. See Bliot (J.) ibraires-fidi- ^-des-arta. I Dgrapbiqaetk'S ues, vol. 6, pp. I being | a the world, I a,], aud ele- alte-Bruu, | !8 voyages," jrrectiojiH. | new edition: iipUical dis- ical geogr.'i- additioiis. | ncheditioim lot and La- nt American illustrated fine colored I Volume I imuel Walk- jve, vol. 2, pp. 41166, eDumer- nrig, BuissoQ, 10 voIb. 8°. vols. 8°, at 1,18 ftlte-Brnn flls. vols, 8°. Ill courant du arifi, Fume et imbert, Parin. 1861, 8 vols. 8^ Barba, 185!), [useum t' ree isticH: Ellin. :. 1849: I'ATin If 6 [MaBsa- ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 337 Manhattan, General discussion. See Donck (A. van der). Manitovrompae pomantamoonk [Masa- achasetts]. See Eliot (J.) Manners, customs, aud antiquities. See aoodrlch(S. G.) Marcel (Jean Jaciiues). Oratio douiini- ca I OL linguis versa, | et propriis cu- j-.Vjque lingual | charficteribus | plernra- que e'ipressa; | Edeute J. J. Marcel, | typcgrapbeii iinperialis administro gen- Pi-ali. I [Design.] | Parisiis, | typis imperialibns, | Auno repar. sal. 1805, | imperiiqueNapoleouis primo. Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso Lord's prayer iu Hebrew (version no. 1)11. text 80 un- numbered 11. index 4 U. dedication 1 1. largo 8°. Lord's prayer in Cauadice, montiuni dialecto (ex Masseo), no. 133; Illinice (ex maniiscrito), no. 134 ; Virginice (ex biltliis.Virginice [Eliot]), no. 136. Oopietseen: British Museum, Congress. Some copies are printed on lar^io paper, with the 5 U. dedication and index liiimeiliately fol- lowing the title leaf; the versos of most of the leaves are blank and the wliolo work is divided by half-titles into four parts: Asia, Europe, Africa. America; 16111.4". (Congress.) Mareschit. Si e Maliseet, Marest (Ptre Gabriel). [Catechism aud collection of prayers in the Illinois lan- guage.] (*) According to letters of the Jesuit fathers from 1676 to 1702 (Relation des affaires du Ca- nada), Father Marest writes to another father "that priests of the Quebec seminary passing one winter in his mission and not knowing the Illinois language, he ^ave them a collection of prayers and a catechism translated with there- marks made on that [IlUnois] language." This letter is dated from the l(>nd of Illinois in New France, April 29, 1699. Father Julien Oinneteau, a Jesuit, in a letter to another father of the same order (Illinois, 1699), says that Father Marest has the first tal- ent in the woild for these missions, having learned the lungnai^e in four or five months to such a degree as t ve lessons in it, of which he ought to have U .'mnuscripts. Gabriel Marest, or Marfit, French missionary, born iu France; died near Peoria, 111 , in 1716, Ho was sent as a missionary to Canada, and labored successfully among the Illinois Indians in 1697, after aoi|iiiring a good knowli'd^c of their language. He then established his mis- siou permanently near Fort Peoria, and most of the tribes in the neighborhood became Chris- tians. Father Marest is the author of two nar- ratives that have been published in the "Let- tres ^diflantes." The first gives an interesting account of a Journey that he made to Hudson ALG 22 Mareat (G.) — Continued. Bay in 1694 in company with Iberville ; the second, dated 9 Nov., 1713, tVom the Illinois country, contains several curious details as to the settlement of the French and the progress of Christianity among the Indians on the Mis- sissippi. — Applelon't Cyclop, of Am. Biog. Marletti (Pietro), editor. Oratio Domi- nica I iu CCL. lingvas versa | et | CLXXX. cbaractervm formis | vel uos- tratibvB vel peregrinis expressa | cvrante | Petro Marietti | EqviteTypo- grapho Pontificio | Socio Administro | Typographei | S. Consilii de Propagan- da Fide | [Printer's device.] | Roniae | Anno M.DCCC.LXX [1870]. Half-title 1 1, title 1 1. dedication 3 11, pp. xi- xxvii, 1-310, indexes 4 11. 4°. Includes 59 versions of the Lord's prayer in various American dialects, among them the Virginice (from Eliot's bible), p. 293; Cana> densi idiomate [Montagnaisj (from Mnss6), p. 294; Sbawannice [pseiiilo Shawano] (from Chamberlayne), p. 295; Illinice (from Bodiani "ex mss."), p. 297; Mareschetice, Abunacquio- rnm dialecto, p. 298; Feuobscotice, alia Abenao- quiorum dialecto, p. 299; Passamaqiioddice, alia Abenacquiorum dialecto, p. 300; Micmac- ensi dialecto, p. 301 ; Tadusacca dialecto [Men- tagnais], p. 302; Crianie scu Cree tribus dialec- to, p. 304: Pedum-Xigrorum tribus, ita dictie dialecto, p. 306; Potawotomice, p. 308. Copie* geen : Trumbull. Marston (Major M.) [A short vocabu- lary of the Sauk language. ] In Morse (J,), Report to the Secretary of War on Indian Aff'airs, appendix, p. 128, New Haven, 1822, 8°. Eight words only and a few remarks on language. Mtyor Marston was in 1820 the commanding ofiloer at Fort Armstrong, Mai-ontin, General discussion. See Charlevoix (P.F.X.de). Masinalgan ka patakaikatet [Nipis- sing]. See Cuoq (J. A.) and D^l^age (F.R.) Masinalgan ka patakaikatek [Nipis- sing]. S -e D^ldage (F. 11.) MasinaiganikiknoamagekSin. | [Pic- ture of the virgin and child.] | Moniang [Montreal]: | takHabikic- kote endatc L. Perrault. | 1856. Title p. 1, text in the Nlpissing language pp 2-12,16°. Primer lessons, pp.2-7.— Prayers, pp, 8-10.— Numerals 1-1000, pp. 11-12.— Table de multipli- cation, p. 12. Copie* leen: Laval. V 338 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ft . ^rJil' Mason (Mrs. Sophia). [Oue line sylla- bic characters. ] I Watts'B first catechistn I fur I children, | the lord's prayer, the apostles' creed, | and | the ten com- mandments. I Translated by Mrs. Ma- son I into the language of the | Cree In- dians of Rupert's land, | north-west America. | May 7th, 185«>. | 38, Craven Street, Strand [London]. Title verso printtr 1 1. text (entirely in the Cree InnKnage, ayllabi."' characters) pp. 3-8, 8°. Copies teen: Chnreh Missionary Society, £ames, Pilllug. [One line syllabic characters.] | A | first catechism | of | Christian Knowl- edge, I the lord's prayer, the apostles' creed, | and | the ten commandments. | For the | Cree Indians of Rupert's land,| north-west America. | By Mrs. Mason. | London : | printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Great Queen St., Lincoln's-Iun Fields. I 1875. Title verso printer 1 I. text (entirely in the Cree language, syllabic characters, except a few headings in English) pp. 3-14. 18°. Catechism, pp. 3-8.— Grace before meat, pp. 8- 9.— Grace after meat, p. 9.— The lord's prayer, p. 10.— The creed, pp. 10-11.— The ten command- ments, pp. 12-14. CopUi teen : Eamea, Pilling. Mason (Rev. William). [The gospel ac- crding to St. John, in the Cree lan- guage of Hudson's bay. Translated by the rev. William Mason, Rossville, Norway house. Rossville mission press. 1851.] No title-page ; text in syllabic characters 54 unnumbered 11. 8°. A rough print, evidently struck off at the mission press, and probably prepared as " copy " for an edition to be printed by the British and Forpign Bible Society, though I know of no edition of this gospel published near the date given on the fly-leaf, which contains a manuscript note signed "Elijah Hoole" and dated at London, 23 Nov. 1852, which says " this book was executed 1851, by theRev.'W. Mason." The flritt page has seven verses of the gospel and a portion of the eighth. Copiei $een: British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. Gospel of St. John in the Cree lan- guage, translated by the Wesleyan Mis- sionaries. York Factory,Hud8on'B Bay,1852. (*) 8°. Title from Bullen's catalogue of the library of the British and Foreign Bible Society, p. 162, London, 1867. Perhaps this refers to the edition titled next above. Mason (W.) — Continued. " In 1854, the British and Foreign Bible So oiety undertook an edition of the Gospel of St. John in the syllabic character (a specimen of which is given above), prepared by the Rev. J. [«ic] Mason, oue of the missionaries connected with the Church Missionary Society. Mr. Ma. sou has prepared a Croe version of the FsolmH. both in thesyllabicaud the Roman character."— BagsUr'i "Bible of Every Land" 1860, p. 450. [The gospel of John, translated into the Cree language by the rev. William Mason. York factory, 1856.] No title-page ; text in syllabic characters 53 nnumbered 11. 8°. Roughly printed at the mission press as "copy." A manuscript note on the first leaf says: "To be printed in Eng- land. A dot to be placed over the broad charac- ters to denote the long vowel sound. W. Mason. Hudson's Bay York Factory, Sept. 11th 1856." The first page contains ten verses. Copies teen: British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. [Gospel of Saint John in the Cree language ; translated by the rev. Wm. Mason.] Colophon: Rossville mission press. | 1857. No title-page; text in syllabic characters pp. 1-7,5,8°. Though printed apparently from the same type as the impression of 1851, noted above, it is an entirely distinct work, the two agroeing in no particular in the page matter. The colophon is printed in Roman letters. Oojiet teen i British and Foreign Bible So- cie'.,y. [Epistles in the Cree language, trans- lated by the rev. William Mason.] Colophon : Rossville mission press. | 1857. No title-page; text in syllabic characters pp. 1-40, 8°. Roughly printed at the mission prc^n, probably as "copy" for the use of the British and Foreign Bible Society, which society issued the bible in 1861-62 in these characters. Paul to the Ephesians, pp. 1-14. — General epistle of James, pp. 14-24. —Second epistle gen- eral of Peter, pp. 24-80.- First epistle general of John, pp. 31-40. Oopiei teen: British and Foreign Bible Society. A collection | of | psalms, and hymns. I Translated into the language | of the I York Indians | of the diocese of Ru- pert's land, I Nortl-west America. | By the | rev. W. Mas >n. | London: | Society for promoting christian | knowledge, | 77, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's inn fields;! 4, Royal exchange; and f 16, Hanover street, Hanover square. | 1859. 1 M bQ.r 1^' li i PT LKoJ'Ab'. Pf»v^■p•^^ a.* i' a PALp^vr** i i . L0I7D0N: PBINTiaD FOB THE BBITISH AND FOBBION BIBLE SOdETr. 1861. FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAQE OF MASON'S CREE BIBLE. BB FAC- ►"p n^ur^/ P nVr^'Tqra." f Q. P ALPr^V.ra« ^«n'" b^'"'. V r'*dpZi(r'a, ve) verso printers 1 1. contents verso blank 1 1. text (en- tirely in the Cree langnage, syllabic charac- ters) pp. l-£5Si title as below verso printers 11. Mason (W.) — Continned. contents verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-202, 8°. See the fac-simile of the title-page. Copiet teen: Britisli and Foreign Bible So- ciety, British Museum, Eames, Pilling, Powell. The new testament lias a separate title-page and pagination, as foUowK : [Tlie new testament in the Cree language.] Londou : | printed by W. M. Watts | for the I British and foreign bible so- ciety, I 10, Earl street, Blackfriars. | 1862. Trantliteration.—OAl | testement | keti- peyichikeminow mina kipimachiyiweminow | Chisas Knist. | Emiskochiitosinakat neiyawe- winik I issi I William Mason, ayamlewikimow. Trantlation.— yitiYT | testament I our lord and saviour of Jesus Christ. | Translated these same | are | William Musun, minister. Title (composed of seven lines syllabic char- acters and imprint in Roman as above) verso printers I 1, contents verso blank 1 1. text (en- tirely in the Cree language, syllabic characters) pp. 1-292, 8°. See the facsimile of the title- page. Copiet teen : British and Foreign Bible So oiety, British Museum, Eames, Pilling, I'owell. The now testament portion was also ibsued separately. (Lenox.) At the Field sale, no. 1171, a copy brought tl.75. Priced by Quaritch. no. 30070, morocco, gilt edges, II. ; by Francis of New York, 1887, $5; by Hiersemann, Leipzig, a copy in 2 vols, 10 M. i by Stevens, in 1888, 10«. Od. ; by Chaye of Mr, Mason, who went t o England to see i 1 1 h rough the press. I am not aware that the Wesleyans have ever translated the Bible into the Cree language." Some time after compiling the above notes I was pleased to leam that tbe Rev. Mr. Mason was still living, at Long Horsley, Mor|ietb, England, and immediately wrote him cimcern- ing the matter in i|UPstion. He replied, under date of December 30, 1880, as follows: "In tbe translation of the Bible into the Cree language I was ossisteil by Henry Stein- hauer and John Sinclair, who were at the time schoolmaster and interpreter at the Rossville Station, where I was minister, and by other In- dians. Tbs final revision was the Joint work of myself and my wife, Sophia Mnson. I never claimed to be tbe inventor of the Cree Sylla- bary; that honor belongs to the Rev. James Evans. I went in 1840 to Rupert's Land, in con- nection with the Wesleyan Society, having been set apart in the usual manner of that society. My first sphere of labour was Lac la Pluie, w liere I remained from 1840 to 1844. I was then sta- tioned at the Rossville Miesion. In 1854 tbe mission was given up by the Wesleyans and I went to Red River, where I saw Dr. Anderson, the late bishop of Rupert's Land, who said, ' If you return to your own church I will or- dain you, and your fourteen years' work shall be counted as if you had never left it.' I con- sented, and was ordained deat^on and priest by him in 1854. I was married in 1843 to Sophia, dau;!liter of Dr. Thomas, then Governor of Red River, and from that time till her death in 1861 we were Jointly engaged in the work of trans- lation. After my ordination I was stationed at York Factory, where I remained until 1858, when we both returned home in order to carry theCreo Bible through the press, and Just before the fatal termination of her illness Mrs. Mason had the Joy of seeing the la^t verse of Malachi in print. In 1862 I returned a widower to Ru- pert's Land, and continned my labours at York Factory until 1870, when I finally returned to England, and after six years of deputation work for the Church Missionary Society waa presented by the Lord Chancellor, the late la- mented Lord Cairns, to the vicarage qf Long \t:i-!- » ♦■ ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 841 lans, but «he utetl for their i>f{an. PohhI- kuer and Siu- I they wtTo misHlon, but nt extent, ns Inyway, the M lonK after iD8, and had in. There Is analatlun be- xl wife. She an admirable was printed ^orei|;u Bible r Mr. Mason, igh the press, ns have ever langiiatce." kbove notes I r. Mr. Mason ly, Mori>eth, him concern- Bplied, under ws: ilile into the Henry Stein- 9 at the time the Rt>88ville I by other In- e Joint woric son. I never I Creo Sjlla- Kev. James Land, in con- having been that society. Pluie, where ■M then sta- in 18M the ssleyans and T. Anderson, who said, ch I will or- work shall tit.' I con- d priest by 3 to Sophia, eruor of ited eath in 1R61 jrk of trans- as stationed d until 1838, 'der to carry d just before Mrs. Mason of Malachi ower to Ru- >nrs at York returned to deputation Society was the late la- ige qf Long Maaon (W.) — Continuod. Horsley, which preferment I still bold, though incr<>aain|C inflrniittes necessitate my employ Ing a curate. In 1880 I received the honorary de- cree of Doctor of Divinity tntm the archbishop of ('iiuterbury, in recoguUiou of my services iu ]{ii|>ert'sLnnd." St'<- Sinclair (J); alHo Steinhaner (II.) Massaohusee pHalter [MawacbuHetts]. Sou Mayhew (E.) Massachusetts. [Dee«l8 etc. in the lu- diiin luiiguago of MuHaachtiMetts.] (*) Mauuscriptfl in possession of Rev. D, W. Stevens, Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, Mhss. who writes mo coucernluK them as follows: "I have several old deeds in the Indian lun- KuaKO, one ns early ns 1686; warrants for town meetings, powers of attorney to Howwoswe (Z.), etc. In short, I have nearly tlfty papers in the Indian and English language, which I ob- tained several years ago at Oay Ut-ad." Massachusetts. [Au order to prevent Iiidiaus from stealiug Englishiiien'H swine, etc. Cambridge: 1672 1] (") On May 15, 1672, the general court of Massa- chusetts passed an " Order to prevent In<\Jau8 tostenlo Englislimens swjnes, &c ," and "fur- ther ordered, that this law be forth with printed, published, & declared to all the Indians vi^Hd this jurisdiction, in the Indian language, that they may attend the same ; and this law to take jilace & coHIonce iiif;ht months after pub- lication hecreof."— ifa««. Becordi, vul. 1, part 2, pp. 512-51H. Masiachusetts : Bible (entire) Bible, Ucnvsis Bible, Psalms Bible, Psalms Bible, New test. Bible, Matthew Bible, John Bible piiBsages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Bible passages Oatpchism Catechism Catechism Dictionary Etymology General discussion General discussion Massachusetts — Continued. See Eliot (J.) Eliot (J.) Eliot (J.) Mayhew (E.) Eliot (J.) Eliot (J.) Mayhew (E.) Bagster (J.) Dearborn (H.A.S.) Eliot (W.H.) EveThardt (J.) Goodrich (S.G.) Hood (G.) Laurie (T.) Present. Records. Reland (H.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Smith (J. J.) and Wat- sou (J.F.) Eliot (J.) Mayhew (T.) Trumbull (J. H.) Trumbull (J.H.) Trumbull (J. H.) Do Forest (J.W.) DupoDceaa (P. S.) (ienerul discussion General discussion Geographic names Geo;:rnphlo names Geogrnphic names Geopraphlc names Geographic names Grammar Granimatic comments Orammatic comments Grnmmatio comments Grammatic comments Orammatic comments Letter Lord's prayer Lord's I^ord's Lord's Lord's lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's prayer prayer prayer prayer prayer Iirayer prayer prayer prayer prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's Lord's prayer prayer prayer prayer prayer prayer prayer prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Numerals Numerals Numerals Prayers Prayers Pro vers Pi r Primer Sentences Sentence* Francis (C.) Mayhew (E.) Baylies (F.) Felt (J. B.) Rorsford (K.N.) Jones (N. W.) Rioketson (D.) Eliot (.1.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J.8.) Baatinii (P. W.A.) (iaiiatlii (A.) McCiilloh (.T. U.) Reland (H.) Mayh«w (E.) Adelung (.1. C.) and Vntcr (J.8.) Aner (A.) Bacon (O.N.) Baiber(J. W.) Berghollz (G. F.) Bergniann (G.von). Biglow (W.) Blakman (11. C.) Bodoni (J. B.) Brown (G.S.) Cbamberlayue (J.) and Wilkins : ' ) Cotton (J.) De Forest (J.W.) Drake (S.G.) Eliot (John, of Bos- ton). Fritz (J. F.) and Sehultze (B.) Fry (E.) Hensel (Q.) Uervas (L.) Horne(T. H.) Jone.-t (A. D.) Jones (E.F.) Journal. Krause (J. IT.) and Wagner (J. C.) Lepsius (C. R.) Marcel (J.J.) MariettKP.) Mayhew (E.) Moore (M.) Motte Magooonk en Indianfuc. ^ J I MVS HAV^b MVK, . . JE^iiOtcnuii naflipe Bartholumeva Cnc^t, kib^. ^ ;.>J«» ^*. J700. FAC-SIMILES OF THE TITLE-Pi I A ■'fa »'• VTrm . . :j. '-m OF MATHER *:.: VIC • ^m^v^^v^i I §ur Qrstt Fsik 1 Wl V wat ' 1;' FAC-SIMILES OF PAGES 1. 1 MATHER'S EPI eftliChtift: hkah amtiioetitt* ihkutcfcuiDi Gdl ftm tmmmmttk MMft «Mf>4 WWW ! ' ' ' ? ■.^... i iimi. ' "" ' "■ "" • . ^ ■ ■' , , -J .1 • . ' A» EPISTLE To the , IN Dl A N S Who tall upon the If me ef ^efi$ ChrHf §ur Lpr/, lotb their ^erdan/emu, • . ' i " - XSrsH h mutt yiu, gni f mi, from 0^ ^ Feiher^ . mi pom m Ltri Jtfui CM0^ IBtfitfijoH BfHhrofi, h *hi menitt ef ^oii chityoo oon6.^er ferioBny,tho troeriiSbJiek Which my Epiftle ihall cell yoo. litlS Ff«r. and the Loye of God, confider ihefi|«. lltti$fi/s)iim!sjp$k dowm imojo» Htartf^ v . fiiometoyou. wichthii mttagcz OfUfiim fk l:4nl Jcfui Chrift AinthsU^^ Hem, fi^^ mtfiiee'hm ptMt tkmgt Be huti iem fetym. Troly«y«anuy fay^TitlW^tfil do^ gre0^ tUyifer w. , U WAS the promife of God, 1 vnU fs, i* them -■: . < 'i CH^Mm In you ^ifif^^Mmx^^ OF PAGEb 1, 1 ( MATHER'S EPISTLE OF 17C0. Il ' i r Mi i( ■J'n ill 'JT r^'e Si? ! ^J l A' I iti f'». it 1 M lit:'!. S. Wuffukwhonk Ea ChriI^atlCtlC. iSah pcantamwae > ; Wahtcauwahcoftaount ^Tcantcaquafrmiflj, Kifli Ai I^ AS Kcwltantamwog JnJtanog fc. - ^ ^^ Wahteaurate kali Vfl^natc, iHw* » En inichemob(a^ Wunnx^^yonganft ^^"!^^^ "'^^P* Ctmn Mathtf, -SI'S" If^. 1 . ITrittcn MWtto "*#' . . * " . A^*. . Defi; ■^-±M FAC-SIMILES OF THE TITLEi AC lS OF MATHER k itamwao It . ^SO An EP-ISTLE To tk'iChtillian 1 N Dl A N S. Giving thcrtt A Shott Attfottnt, of what the G LIS H '!^„ lOcfire them to K K W and to D O; longamt jn order «c» their Happinefs. l^fJl,L : who iSttds unco them this vr. •r MAm^ V Green ^ ^? ■.■'^■■.*.<.- '^ 1 F THE TITLE-fAC :S OF MATHER'S EPISTLE OF 1706. ^c^iyBmii'hme»Qrie$i^ ■^.■:- ...fey^": i' IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I ^1^ m •i« IIIIM III 2.2 m m 12.0 1.8 1.25 1.4 1 6 6" ► Photographic Sdences Corporation s. NJ5 \ :\ \ 4^ & #3 » 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 '%'' A. &? > SS ,i ■■'I. i |.:i. 1 I F*''. 1- VI. ni ! t 11 >k ['] Family %clt2ion Excited;, and AiTitled. /. By Doaor a)rrOM MATHER. Some Ri.ijonahls Confi/^eraficnSy Pro- po\:ndccI unto the Rea/on and Conlcicncc o i t i I c Fray erlefs floujholfier. Nnlr.nich as all Men arc Commanded to An knowledge God in all their Wayes^ Surely every Religious Society doth ou c Religious Acknowledgments unto God : And ic is a very great wickedncls for People in a formed Society^ to ncgledor re- fute Ko cxprcls their dcpcndancc on the Bid- jcd God for his Blcllings. Isow is not a Family the very Firfl Soeietyy tliatby tbcDire(5tion and Providence of God is produced among the Children of Men > And for fuch a iicciety never to unite in any Atls of Pietyt is it not a mod unnatural JFrc>fanity Ziid Impiety i _■ ■ ., ..._.._.__^,,_Xhc FAC-SIMILES OF PAGES 1, ' Ni / d. \T1IER. ithns, Pro- Conlcicncc [^ommancictl their iVayesy Secieiy doth ^Wf«f J unto kedncis for :gle(3:or re- on the BIcl' 'vry? Society y ncc of God :n of Men > to unite in \ unnatural (/1ILES OF PAGES 1, ' CiQ ^ Tcafhlliin n inneongane Peantamooonk VVogkouun\imun kah Anunumwontamuii. Nallipc Doaor COTTON MATHER. /. Nohwutrhc tapciieunkquc Natwonta- mooongafli Magun en ummittahhannic- toomme tuppantamooonganit mat pcan-, tamoe OOwckittanuvaenin. N ■EAN v;ame Wosketornpaog annoonut fampoowaonon God,ut wame umniayeu- wout, wunmimuhkur, niOinnh wcrhiyru^ tue teafTooooonk unnohrufequohwhuiTu- op rtfancamoe fampoowaooaongalh God •• Kih ne ahchc mifii Marcherooonk wutche mJ/IIn- niniiogayifcheg ut kuhkinoeaffue wechiycuruooganit Mukkoonaumunat afuh chtkunumunatmufi )hhamu(\ wuttomparriiiinooonnaongnnoo wunnahitteae GodoH wnrche ummonanltreaongafh. Eyeii funummitta tealhthinninnconk ne nahtmne- > ( IK ncgonnc rcaffjoooong uttuh nalhpc ukkuhkoo- fumwehreaonk ; I^ah wuctinnanicteaonk God pu'i- innouk kenukke wunnamonaauh wosketompaog > K'lh wuichc' ne ahhunnag teaflooooonk marn nanukquuc mofogqucunnat en teagwc maniitoe ufl;;- ongimit ne ahche pappionafliOjicnvvc tohnooch?- ycuooonk k^h Matchetooonk, -......._ . A > f ■ UDnu;>j MATHER'S FAMILY RELIGION. 1^ h, 1.1.. i ' ^ * 1' X,' >4r ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 343 MasB^ (£!.)— Continued. the younger niembei's of his order to follow him to Canada, whither he returned in 1625. He labored among the Algonquin^ and Mon- tagnaig till Quebec wan taken in 1620, when he was a Hecond time mode prii^oner. In 1633 he waf) again sent to Canada, and remained there till his death. — Appleton's Cyclop, of Am. Siog. Masta (Henry). See Vassal (H.) Masukkenukeeg matcheseaenvog [Mas- sachusetts]. See Danforth (S.) Mather (liev. Cotton). Wussukwbonk I En Christiaueue asuh peantamwae | ludiauog, I Wabteanwabeonaount | Teanteagquassiuisb, | Nish | Englisb- mansog | Kodtantainwog Indiauog | Wabteaunate kah Usseiiate, | En mi- cbemolitae Wnnniyeuonganit. | tVns- snkwbosik nasbpe Cotton Matber, | Englisbmanue Nohtonipeantog, uani- poo- I bamunato kodtantanioonk Ed- ward I Bronifield Englishinanne Nan- awunnuaenuh, | nob ukkodauinunuian yen womoausue | Magooonk en ludian- sut. I Musbauwomuk, | Printeuuu nasbpe Bartbolomew Green, kab | John Allen. 1700. Second title: An epistle | To the Christian | Indians, | Giving them | A Short Account, of what the | English | Di'sire them to know and to dc, I in order to their Happiness. | Written by an English Minister, at the | Desire of .in English Magistrate, | who sends unto them this I Token of Lore. | Boston, I Printed by Bartholomew Green, and I John Allen. 1700. Indian title verso first leaf recto blank, Engli h title recto second leaf, texi (beginning on verso of English title) pp. 1-14, 1-14, double numbers alternate Indian and English (verso of second p. 14 blank), 16°. P. 14 Indian ends with the word Wohknkqnoshin ; p. 14 Eng- lish with the word Finis. See the fac-similes of the title-pages and first two pages of the text. Copiet teen: Lenox, New Tork Historical Society, Trumbull. The Lenox copy was purchased at the Bar- low sale (no. 1598) in 1890 for $300. Wussukwbonk | En Cbristianeue asub peantamwae | Indianog, | Wab- teanwabeonaount I Teanteaquassinisb, I Nisb I Englisbmansog | Kodtantam- wog Indianog | Wabteaunate kah Us- senate, j Eu uiicbeniobtae Wuuniyeuon- gauit. I Wassukwhosik nasbpe Cotton Mather, | Englishmanne Nohtonipean- tog, nampoo- | hamnnate kodtanta- moonk Edward | Bromfield English- Mather (C.)— Continued, niaune Nanawunnuaenub, | nob ukko- dauinnuniau yen womoausue I Magooonk en Indiansut. | Musbauwomuk, j Printeuun nasbpe Bartbolomew Green. | 170(5. Second title: An epistle | To the Christian | Indians, | Giving ttiem | A Short Account, of what the | English | Desire them to know and to do, I In order to their Happiness. | Written by an English Minister, at the | Desire of an English Magistrate, | who sends unto them this I Token of Love. | The Second Edition. | Boston, I Printed by Bartholomew Green. | 1706. Indian title verso first leaf recto blank, En- glish title recto 1. 2, text (beginning er.s, alternate English and Indian) pp. 2-19, 2-19, English colophon verso first p. 19, Indian colophon recto second p. 19, verso of the latter blank, 16^. See the fac-similes of the first two pages. Mather's sermon, pp. 1-17. — The ten com- mandments, pp. 18-19.— The Lord's prayer, p. 19. Copiet teen : American Antiquarian Society, Lenox. India Christiana. A Discourse, De- livered unto the | Commissioners, | for the I Propagation of the gospel among I the American Indians | which is | Accompanied with several instru- | ments relating to the Glorious | design of Propagating our Holy | religion, in the eastern \ as well as the western, In- dies. I An Entertainment which they that, are | Waiting for the '"ngdom of God I will receive as Good ISews | from a far Country. | By Cotton Mather, D. D. I and F. R. S. | Boston in New-Englaud: | Printed by B. Green. 1721. if I,'. u -•> i i li 'I 344 BIBLIOGBAPHY OF THE Mather (C.) — Continued. Title verso blank 1 1. letter to the honourable Bobert Asbhuist, E«qr. pp. i-ii, text pp. 1-51, 52-55, 52-55 (doable numbers), 66-61, 62-87, 62-87 (double numbers), appendix pp. 88-04, corri- gonda 1 page, 16°. Pp. 52-5S, 52-65 are alternate Indian (versos) and Enf;li8h (rectos) ; pp. 62-87, 62-87 are alternate Latin and Knulish. See the fac-'imiles of the title-page and the two pages numbered 52. Page 51 ends as follows: II. Yerus Chris- tianismus. Or, The Sum of the Christianity, Taught unto the Indians. That Strangers may see the Nature, and Marrow, and Spirit of the Keligion, wherein our Indians are instructed ; and that the more Curious may also have a Tast(< of the Language wherein their Instruct- ors give it unto them ; We shall here insert, the Ensuing Instrument. The Indian heading, p. 52, is as folic \ra: Wame wnnetooog Wusketompaog pasnkqun- ninea')nt ut yeunnag peantamweseongash. Oopie* teen: British Museum, Congress, Lenox, Massachusetts Historical Society, Trumbull. [A monitor for communicants. Boston, 1716.] (•) " In English and Indian. Boston. 1716. pp. 20 St. 20." This description is from the Rev. Thomas Prince's manuscript catalogue in his own handwriting, in the library of the Masaa- chusetts Historical Society, as quoted in the bibliography of Cotton Matherin John Langdc n Sibley's Biographical iketehea of graduate* of Harvard Univertity, vol. 3 (1885), p. 118. The book was first printed anonymously in English at Boston in 1714, with the title: "A Monitor for Communicants. An Essay to Ex- cite and Assist Religious Approaches to the Table of the Lord. Offered by an Ass(>iT!bly of the New English Pastors, unto their own Flocks, and unto all the Churches in these American Colonies." It was reprinted several times. The Indian version is mentioned by Dr. Mather in his India Chri»tiana (Boston, 1721), p. 32, at the end of the following extract: "This Great Light [the Indian Bible | had sev- eral Satellitg waiting on it; Primeri, and Grammars, and Catechiima, and Thi Practice of Piety, and, our Baxters Oall to the Uncon- verted, and some other Composures. Unto which Indian- Library, there have been since added. The Oonfeuion of Faith; and, An Kpis- tie giving the Indian* an Account of what the Englitk detire them to Know and to Do, in order to their Happinet* : And, A Diteoune concern- ing the Institution and the Observation of the Lords-Day; And, Family- Religion Excited and A stisted ; And, A Monitor for Oommuni- cantt." No copy of this edition has been found. Cotton Mather, eldest son of Increase Ma- ther, was born at Boston, Feb. 12, 1663, and died there, Feb. 13, 1728. At twelve years of age he entered Harvard College, where he Mather (C.) — Continued. graduated in 1678. In 1680 be began to preach, and in 1685 he was ordained as bis father's col- league over the North Church in Boston. For a period of nearly forty-three years he oiliciated as minister of that church. He took a prominent part in many civil and other af- fairs, notably in the Salem witchcraft delusion of 1692, in introducing the practice of inocu- lation for the small-pox in 1721, and in educat- ing and christianizing the negroes and Indians. He was also one of the commissioners for In- dian affairs in Massachusetts. In 1710 he was honored with the degree of D. D. by the TTni- versity of Glasgow, and three years later he was chosen a member of the Royal Society of London. Mr. Mather is best known, probably, by his numerous published writings, numbering over fotar hundred separate books and tracts. His Ubrary was the largest of any in America at that time, and his learning was more varied and extensive than that of any of his contem- poraries in Now England. His piety, talents, and industry were considert.u wonderful ; but, notwithstanding these attainments, it is evi- dent, as one of his biographers remarks, "that his judgment was not equal to his other facul- ties." He waa weak, credulous, superstitious, vain, and conceited ; and his passions, which were naturally strong and violent, were unduly excited by disappointed ambition. According to his own account, Mr. Mather was able to write in seven languages. It seems that he had given some attention to the Massa- chusetts Indian language as early as 1688. In his life of John Eliot (Boston, 1691), pp. 85-86, he writes : "There is a Letter or two of our Alphabet which the Indians never bad in theirt; tho there were enough of the Dog in their Temper, there can scarce be found an R in their Ian- guage; save that the Indians to the North- ward, who have a peculiar DiaUet, pronounce an R'Where an N is pronoamied by our Indians ; but if their Alphabet be short, I am sure the words composed of it are long enough to tire the patience of any scholar in the world ; they are Sesquipedalia Verba which their Linguo is composed of; one would think, they had been growing ever since Babel, unto the Dimensions to which they are now extended. For in- stance, if my Reader will count how many Letters there are in this one Word, Nummat- chekodtantamooonganunnonash, when he has done, for his reward I'le tell him, it signifies no more in English than, our Lust*; and if I were to translate, our Love*, it must be nothing shorter than, Noowomantammooonkanunon- nash. [To these specimens, as reprinted in his Magnalia Christ Americana, are added the Words : " Or, to give my Reader a longer Word than either of these, Kumm,ogkodonattoottum- mooetittaongannunnonash, is in English, Our Question t lint I pray, Sir, count theLettersI"] Nor do we find in all this Language the leabt I began to preach, M big father's col- li in Boston. ;y-three years lie church. He took ivil and other af- tchcrnt't delusion ractice of iuocu- 21, and in educat- ;roes and Indians, nissioners for In- In 1710 be was D. D. by the TTni- )e years later he Royal Society of probably, by his , numbering over and tracts. His ly in America at was more varied ly of his contem- ns piety, talents, wonderful ; bnt, iments, it is evi- s remarks, "that ;o his other facul- UB, superstitious, I passions, which ent, were unduly tion. innt, Mr. Mather ;uages. It seems iion to the Massa- early as 1088. In 1, 1691), pp. 85-86, of our Alphabet Eld in their* I tho 1 in their Temper, a R in their Ian- IS to the Korth- Haleet, pronounce d by our Indians ; '(, I am sure the ng enough to tire I the world ; they sh their Lingua is I, they had been At the Dimensions tended. For in- iount how many Word, Nummat- ih, when he has him, it signifies r Luit$; and if I t must be nothing mmooonkanunon- s reprinted in his 1, are added the Br a longer Word )gkodonattoottum- in English, Our int the Letters!"] mguage the leabt ;■ 1 ,^it'V !,'i a- t V M t G fl> t f Accompanied with fltveral iNSHlU- MENTS relating to the Gjvrious DESIGN ofPtopagaiing otfiHoly . RELIGION. inthclmERN as well as theWtSTEKK,5JnMfl$. An liit^tilnment which they that atfi mitl^r the Kif^dm pJ GOD wiUliccive as Oet4 Nf¥t.j > fr§m 4 Jtr ^wntt/. I'MWjipi lin I iiiniH)*— I '^'i Bjr gOTTON MATHER, ttDl aid F.R.& ■■■■^1 ] gi i I t «■« *"■' I" "•.■■■Pi m I 'I — ii w ^i I ■ ■■ ■ imumm < ' " w^ ■ ■■^■^^■■■i wrtwupdto n hi j ■■■^, • Up si" v i» N E w « E H G|fe # not yPlintil by B, Qneit, r*-^- , I ' r J ' 1 1 |v,^ MllUiiMUiU.iHiai FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF MATHER'S INDIA CHRISTIANA. Sirf i {'■ • I • if-1 ■I- i 1! ■■ [52,3 WAMh Kunetooog WUSKETOMPAOG fijiikijunnineaotit at ycunniig peantam- iii^'eong fr). .(i^V'jA f'iuu SohCumooe koohkootam- X.^ wehceuonkafh papaume peantam- wereoii'xuih uruih Miiiikcnuk Krowadtchun oovvaeniu yc umun wuttinau wampiutanuii uinmiliiiiinyoumog iippamantamooonganoj- woafh knh wuirohkoovvoafli woh wunnoo wonioOLilli yeuut, ut woh nnkum woh nag attumunonau en wqllohfuinoonganitGOD. kail yculh wechaiiuumooafh wadchanlt- tuonk, Nejlh pilh mlskornomukifh wuitino- nr.ycumi'.t wame nag pifh wadchanitchcg ^ Kah iieilli rr.atia wiutapchtunkooanalh nan- \vc onkuh'ogig. Yeulii nawiieciV/e witrinniyeuonf^a/h kah uircongafii papaume ne annomntreahue wun- nec'Uippantumooonk uttniyeu naihpe wuske- lompcg painaisrrunooog en Godut. Isiah ohta nahnnneyoucchipagifh papaume peaniamwefeonkafii neifh annoonukqueogUh naiiipe Koowadchanoowaenin youmum, oak woU ian;pwi;iufjGOD jioh raofquGntumwah- hont nanp'- numatcheleonganimonafli woh ivoovvu.'ioiiieahikoumun en" Godoh. Onk -voii JiUtapinaukquniHiunan onatc wutchc oQVvetoniDowHO)ik Codiir. ne wunnetupan- linjoonga ;ir,ut:uyeu nomatca annanaog mat ta howav' woskc'tornp woh nauoook Godoh. FAC-SIMILES OF PAGES 52, 53 OF MATH !' i ^ ^TOMPAOG '_§ peantam' oohkootam- e peantam- "owadtchun imputranun looonganov- oh wunnoo im woh nag init GOD. wadchanlt- fh wuftino- :haniichc5 , loanalh nan- !onga/h kah fcahue wun- hpe wuske- fh papaumc ukqueogt(h umum, onk ontumwah- onafli woh oh. Onk tc WUtCliC unnetupan- anaog mat ok God oh. C J«] ^ The RELIGION, Which ALL Good M^n , are. ignited iff. (\) npHcre are Glorious Max?m». of X ? 1 K T Y, whereto bur Q%^t SAVIOUR Hill have the Hearts find Lives of His People conformed, tha^ ^^ may Rccfivc th^m to thf Glory tf GOt>^ There are the Things vchkb mompam^fr; vation ^ The Things whicU ijiuft be ioHnd in all that fhaU be Savfdt, and ate nc^ nhere found but ip thole tljat fhall ^c Sal- ved •, The Tempers and Attipn? . of that V'nat Piety wherein Men X/vf «/7/<> G£,p.. There arc cetta/n Mpthods of F lEXlT directed by our SAVIOUR, ^hat fo ^ jult GOD, offended bv out ^io5, ^0^ hff Reconciled unto us, ana that fo We i|tii|r bfi ^tlualijied fox the Enjoyment ofG&ll in that HoUnffi^ tdihju ticlmb na ffia^JbaU. fife the Lord, .-'.v """ n Tlici? ■« % LES OF PAGES 52, 53 OF MATHER'S INDIA CHRISTIANA, f ■!" I .';"■ ') [ * ii-M M^ ALQONQUIAN LANOUAOES. 345 Mather (C.)— Continued. Atllnlty tn, or DerlTatlnn t'loin, nnj* Europman npi-t'ch Unit we nro nci|UiiiDt<'il willi. I know niit wlinl tliiiiit;hlHit will |ii')mIiii'« iiiiiiy Knadcr, wlifii I liir<)iiii liiiii, Hint iiiico liiuliiiK that tlii< J)(Hiiim» III n iiiiHHrHHoil yitiiiitt wmiiaii, wh«r<>of I lmvt> liiiidtofiire ){lv«n tli« wnild H(iiim< no- ciiiint. iliiilprHtiirxl tlin Latin Hiid (Ireek iind tlthrew I. iiuil tlie Dtmont dill Heciii ah if tlicy did not iiiidiTstaud It." Ill liiM Magnalia (book vi, p. 75), tbln state- nieut I'liiiciTuiiiK tliK bewitclu*! yoiiii); woman le rxpealod. undi-r date of November, 1088, as fuUoWM : "Perceiving that her TronMers tiuderstood Latin, Hume Trials were tbtTviiiuiii made whether they uiidorHtood Oreek and Hebrtiv, wblcli it seemH, tliey alno did ; but the Indian LnnRuages they did seem not go loell to under- stand. " Dr. Tranibull, In the Hemorial Iliitory of Hottoii, criticisps Mather's kuowludtso of the language. "Tim devils, " ho ways, "who found Mather's Indian too hard for them ^' rr'i not witbnut excuse. JiidKi'-rf from the »pei im ns he printed, he had not mastered thurudluM its of the ijrnmmar, and could not construct an In- dian sentence Idloniatlcally. It in ^ol certain how much of these translatlonp <' * his own work, and how much was obtniuud from in- competent interpreters." In the life of Cotton Mather by his "on ii s stated that "hu learned the French ;i.i([Motiti'i>iil J: | atonid.ateHiko- naic^^ikninikonv;. | Kanactageng [Lake of two niinnitninn]. 18fil. Title verHo "avec approbation de* aupiri' eurs" 1 1, preface pp. lil-iv, text (history of the new testauionl, entirely in the XiplNRlng lan- guage) pp. ri-;i80, index pp. ;i87-;iOO, \H°. OijjiVnjecn; Congress, Kiinies, I'illlng, Pow- ell, Tniiiiliiill, Wiscunsin Historical Mncivty. At the Field sale, no. 472, » copy brought ♦3.25; the Ki'Inley eopy, no. 5656, bound with the same author's Alaniieetc. brought |2. In iiiv Vroiif-Hhirti of a liibliiuiraphji nf the LantjuatjeH o/ the Sorth American /iidianv, nos. 017, U40, t'leso two works are credited to the Abb6 Ciioq, who has since informed mo that they are not his, but Matbevet's. [ ] Cantiquo en lauguealgoiiquine. In 8ocl6t6 Philol. Artes, vol. 1, pp. 73-76. Pb> l^'72,8^ TwoAlgonquian versions of the hymn Audi, bi-nigne Conditor, one by Mathevet, tho other by N.O. (Abbe Cuoql.eaali with Frenrli trans- lation and linguistic notes. Issued separately as follow^-. [ ;] C; ntique en langne algontiuiue. Coiuphon •■ Puris, iniprinieiie Jonaust, rue Saiut-Honor6, ;<38. [1872.] N J title-page, beading as above; text pp. 1-4, ; 8°. I Copxet leen: Briuton, Eameo, PllUug, Pow- ! ell, Trumbull. [Abnaki-French Dictionary.] Manuscript. 71 U. of which 8 are folio and 03 4°, and of the latter 12 are blank. It is with- out title-page or beading, the pages being ar- ranged in double columns, Abnaki and French, with the headings Ab. Ac. Ba. Bl. etc. The first entry is Ab, the last, Zilaeake8k»e. The manuscript is not clearly written, nor is it in a very good state of preservation. [ ] t Elenienta doctr. chr. Lengua I AbnakSca. t Manuscript, 12 II. 4°. There is no title-page, i the text, which is entirely In Abnaki, following I immediately the above heading. [ ] Prieres Abbeuaques. I Manuscript, 4 11. followed by 1 blank 1. sm. 4°. It is without beading, the text, French and Abnaki interlinear, following immediately the above heading, which is at the top of the recto of the first 1. 346 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE p Mort Parole cle Dieu Superstition MiHcelanea Procession de la F6te Dieu vL * I Mathevet (J. C.)— Continued. General prayer, i-ecto 1. 1.— Le pater, verso 1. 1.— Le credo, recto 1. 2. — A S< Micbel, eux anges gardiens, L S' Joseph, in tous lea saints, verso 1. 2. — Les commandements de Dieu, rooto 1. 3.— Litanies du nom de Jesus, verso 1. S-verso 1. 4. — I>e B6n6dicit6, verso 1. 4.— Les graves, verso 1. 4. [ ] En 1797. 1S05. Du delay du cou- version . Manuscript, in the Nipissing dialect, 7 11. (verso of the last one blank), 4°. There is no title-page. [Sermons in the Nipissiug dialect.] Manuscript, 1 1. text pp. 1-72. 1 1. 4°. On the first leaf, in a modern handwriting, is " III Ser- mons," followed by a table ot contents ns fol- lows: Bonnes ceuvres Tol et restitution Impuret6 Danbu Charit6 envors les ma' hides Charity euvers le prochain Tlie manuscript is legibly written and well preserved. [Sermons in the Nipissing dialect.] Manuscript, pp. 1-20 and 1)6 unnumbered II. 4°. There is no title-page or list of contents; the sermons are dated iii the years in which they were delivered, perliaps by his surcessors, some bearing several dates, from 1797 to 1822. The six manuscripts title' above are pro- served in the library of the Catholic? church at the mission of Lncdes Deux Montagues (Oka), Canada. [Words, phrases, and sentences in the Nipissing language.] Manuscript ; a fragment consisting of 2 11. the verso of the first of wliicli is blank, 4°, in the possession of the compiler of tliis bibliog- raphy. In poor condition. French eciuivnlenf frequently appear. At the top of tlic tirst page are the terras " P.issiou, Resurrectiun, Sur la perfection," etc. "Jean Claude Mathevet, a Sulpitian mission- ary, whoao Indian name was Wakwi, was bom in tlie diocese of Vi viers, in France, in 171 7. He came to Canada in 1740, and was missionary at Lac des Deux Montagues from 1746 to 1781, wliere he learned the Algonkin and Iroquois languages. He has loft in the former several manuscript sermons, a catechism (which has been printed, with corrections, several times since 1830), and a history of the old and new testament, which I had printed in 1869-61, and of which, as the edition is entirely exhausted, I am at present preparing a now one. In 'he Iroquois he has composed sermons, prayers, and a grammatical essay. He died in 1781, aged 64 years." — Ctutq. It is probable that the catechism referred to by the Abb^ Cuoq is that described heroin un- der Nihima. Mathevet (J. C.)— Continued. I liave seen Mathevet referred to by the In- dian name of " Taiorhensere ; " perhaps that is his Iroquoian and "Wakwi" his Algonquian name. Maurault {Ahhi J. A.) Histoire | des | Abenakis, | depuis 160r> jusqu'ii nos jours. I Par | L'Abb6 J. A. Maurault. | [Eleven lines quotation.] | [Quebec:] Imprimd | itl'atelier typo- graphique de la " Gazette | de Sorel." I 1866. Printed cover differing slightly from the above, title as above verso registration 1 i. preface pp. i-iii, introduction pp. i-x, rules of pronunciation p. xi, text pp. 1-631. conclusion 1 1. table 4 unnumbered pp. errata 1 p. 8°. Remarks on the Abenakis, and a list of |)lace- namesin Maine andCanada, with significations, introduction, pp. ii-vii. — List of English words introduced by the Abenakis into their language, pp. vii-ix.— Quolques regies pour aider k pro- noucer les mots Abenakis, p. [xi]. — Abenaki personal names witli meanings, p. 275. — Numer- ous scattered words and plirases in thp Abe- naki language, with definitions. Copiet seen: Boston Athonieum, Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Dunbar, Eames, Quebec Historical Society, Trumbull, Verreuu. At [he Field sale, no. 1510, a copy brought $3.50 ; at the Brinley sale, no. 5428, a new tur- key morocco, gilt copy, $10; at the Murphy sale, no. 3012, a half maroon morocco, marble- edge copy, $3.60. Priced by Gaguon, Quebec. 1888, $2.50. See Aub^ry (J.) Maurice (/Vre Jean Baptiste). Concio P. Joaunis Baptists | Maurice qui fuit decimus nonus | Sylvicolarum Monta- nensium | in Deo pater ac Pastor | ad annum niille simum Septengissiiuum & quadragessimum. Manuscript; title as above on the recto of the first leaf, the text, consisting of sermons in the Montagnais language, beginning on tiio verso and contiuuiug tlirough four other un- numbered pages, followed by two blank leaves and 1 leaf, on the recto of which are some re- marks in Latin, verso l)lauk, 4°. This manuscript, pri'served in the library of the archbishopric of Quebec, is bound with Sil- vy ( A.), Instruction.^ Montagnaises; It is written on paper a little smaller than that of the remain- der of the volume. Pfire Maurice was a native ecamo ill, his death occurring March 20, 1746, at the age of forty-two. iinued. 'erred to by the Tn- 9 ; " perhaps that is i" his Algonquian Histoire | dea | i05 jusqu'ii 1108 A. Maurault. | h I'atelier typo- 5tte I de Sorel." slightly from tho registration 1 I. n pp. i-x, rules of 1-631, couoluHiou I rata 1 p. 8°. , nndalistofplace- ivith mgniflcationg, ; of Knglish words 1 to their langnnge, pour aider k pro- p. [xi].— Abenaki t», p. 275.— Nunier- raaes in the A be- ns. niBum, Bureau of r, EamcH, Quebec , Verreau. 9, a copy brought a. 6428, a new tur- ; at the Alurphy morocco, marble- Gagnon, Quebec, >.'■■■: -> fciste). Coucio iiirice qui fiiit larum Monta- ac Pastor | ad spteugissiiuum i on tho recto of ing of .sermons in leginniu^ on tho h four other un- two blank loaves lich are some re- it'. in the library of 8 bound with Sil- liaes; it is written lat of the remain- if Passy, Franco, Ih tho Teres Xau June 14, 1740, to died two years y at Chicoutiml Ml he became ill, 1746, at the age RT-T i m. ,.; • ^ . » ; ■ I ; i^- s I, ii '■ I ':: V w. i! ; . ■ s, ; ' '. ?. : ' ■■ 1 I' i ! ■ ; \ \ 1;. '1, '■ i if -i r'""* i»iii n /y;.\ ViHtltOifVohlfOHOO »M- ' »^j,/i-."- ,,;..«','y'-'-'"'?'''3''<'''; ^^ nniJhiiuanittGowin. t I Ii i (. I ^ ■ ' I ^- iii fi FAC-SIMILES OF THE TITLE-PAG iS OF M/ funkiif* lGNK. )ONK DRD. M —mil ■iMii"i«iiii-»» itJimooonk- pauz, 170;. ootumweh- MATUEk, nonttoowa- M/miEm : piipaume , veth xeaske- ifiit onl^ wob inmoceni^annoo I •)nt;.'.iilttt,ovfin- n CCU-l'/Q"/- I The Day which the l,Q^Si hathmtat.:' . " "" " •*•■ ' " I'll «" I durstanding the holy scriptures. | John V. 30. I Search the Scriptures, for in them ye think I yu have eternal Life, and they are they I which testlfle of Me. | Boston, N. E. | Printed by B. Oreen, and J. Printer, for the | flononrable company for the Props- 1 gation of the Gospel in New-England, &.O. I 1700. Indian title verso 1. 1 recto blank, English title rcoto 1. 2 ver-o blank, text (doublecolumns Indian and English on same page) 201 unnum- bered 11. 16°. Signatures[A1-Z, Aa-Zz, Aaa- Ddd, in fours, and Eee in three. Mayhew (E.) — Continued. The text of the Psalter begins on the reoto of the third leaf [A 8] and ends on the verso of the 153d leaf [ Pp 4], occupying 150 11. The gos- pel of John begins on Qq 1 and ends on the recto of Eee 8, occupying 51 U. The verso of Eee 3 contains six lines of errata. See the fac' similes of the title-pages. Oopiet leem American Antiquarian Society, Boston Athenieuro, Brown, Lenox, Trumbull, Yale. At the firlnley sale, no. 708, a remarkably fine copy, in exquisite binding, brought |13S; an- other, no. 700, in the original binding, $50 ; an- other, no. 800, imperfect, $5. The Murphy copy, no. 1616, brought 127. " The dialect of the Vineyard had some pecu- liarities, but these were gradually lost after the Indians learned to read Eliot's version of the Bible and his other translations. In 1722 Mr. Mayhew observed ^in a letter to Paul Dudley) that now 'our Indians speak, but especially write, much as those of Natick do.' The dif- ference, however, was stiU perceptible, and may be detected in Mr. Mayhew's translation of the psalter. Josiah Cotton, at the end of his In- dian vocabulary, compiled about 1727, gave a dialogue between himself and one of the Indiana of Plymouth Colony, in whinh the latter says 'it is very di(ficult to get the tone' of their lan- guage, and that when Cotton preached the In- dians could not always understand him, ' be- cause he did not put the tone in the right place, ' and also, 'l>ecan8e he had some of his father's (the Rev. John Cotton's) words, and he learned Indian at Jfope [Martha's VioeyardJ, and theie Indian's don't understand every word of them Indians.' ' ' Mayhew's version of the Psalms and Gospel of John is founded upon Eliot's; but every verse underwent revision, and scarcely one remains without some alteration, The spelline differs considerably from tb: of Eliot and others, who had learned the iguage among the Indians of the mainland. In exploring 'the latitudes and corners' of Indian Gram- mar, Mr. Mayhew probably went further than Eliot had gone; and the fact that his work passed through the hands of 'J. Printer' gives it additional value as a monument of the lan- guage. James, the Indian printer, learned his trade from Samuel Oreen in Cambridge, and had worked on both editions of the Indian Bible. ' ' The Massaohusee Psalter, in good condition, is rare. Moat of the copies I have seen bear marks of much— and not always gentle— hand- ling, and have lost more or less of their leaves "—Trumbuil. Letter of Experience Mayhew, 1722, on tbe Indian language. Communicated by Jobn S. H. Fogg, M. D., of Soutb Boston. In New England Hist and Gen. Register, vol. 38, pp. 10-17, Boaton, 1885, 8°. )d. BKins on the reoto ids on the verao of ■K 150 II. The go8- 1 aiid ends on the II. The reno of rata. See the fac' tiqnarian Society, Lenox, TrnmbuII, a remarkably fine brought $135; an- binding, $50; an- rhe Murphy copy, ifd had some pecn- lally lost after the rt's version of the ions. In 1722 Mr. : to Paul Dudley) tk, but especially lok do.' The dif. 'ceptible, and may translation of the he end of his In- >out 1727, gave a one of the Indians h the latter says me' of their Ian- preached the In- rstand him, 'be- n the right place,' le of his father's s, and A« learned eyardj, and theie iry word of them salms and Gtospel liot's; but every nd scarcely one m. Thespelline SI of Eliot and ngnage among I' In exploring if Indian Gram- ent farther than t that his work r, Printer' gives nent of the Ian- ater, learned his Cambridge, and ) of the Indian a good condition, have seen bear 's gentle— hand- r loss of their [ayhew, 1722, ommunicated D., of South Oen. Register, li' I ■•^::i| I i. ill: ^Jtuttbohomaongafh a£:tinukhettit aketamunuat, John V. 59. cbeutyettjh kHttunmmam«m>oepaid>tom' woo mchme pomanfammooonk; kab nijh najkog waumifnukqttemjb. BOSTOif, M^.'^ ' Upprinthomunncau B. Green, kaikf.Frinter, wutchc quhtiantamwc CHAPANUKKEG wutchc onchekehtouunnac wunnauncbara- mookaook uc Uew-England^Uc, 17 o 9. ^mr ntifiiliiiiffiii FAC-SIMILES OF THE TITLE-PAGES Fl wjrr IK : y AONK *■! tit amunuat, h nimut- kab nijh IKKEG lunciitim- 7 09. wr " ' .mm I '« ' . ' ' ' !>• THE QiAAMtrt^Y ^5M4Jfachufit PSALTER: O R, -^ 'r* PSALMS of DAVID n\sk the G b S P 1 L to ^ . In Golunms of /ftAi« and £^ An Intt6<3iiNfl:ion "lor Training up the Aborigipat Natives, m Reading and Un- ^ detftatoding theHOLV SCRfiPTURES. . John V. 391^ ^Mrci^ the Scr^^mre^f fir ik them je thhk ye hav/e eteiM Life^ Md ishe^ sre thej whkhj^'tfie.cfMe, -a — ...^,:^.r- ■m?r BOSTONr i^'E^ Printed by B. Green, Sind f. Priitter, for the Honourable COMPANY for the Propa- gation of the Gofpel m t^eiv- England, dec. •^— fl"^- .tfw.-- ■.■>r^aitf^^i.-.^4. THE TITLE-PAGES ( F MAYHEWS MASSACHUSET PSALTER. a»aSA^i^ ALQONQUIAN LANGUAQES. 349 Mayhew (E.; — Continued. Mayliew'H letter Is dated fVoiii Cbllmftrk, March 20tli, 1721-1733, and addreaied "To the Honorable Paul Dudley, £«q'." It ooonples pp. 12-17, and, besides a Kenoral discussion of the Indian languaKt', contains the Lord's prayer in the dialect (Nlantlot) of the Indians of Counootiont Colony. Roprliited as follows : Observations | on | the Indian lan- j,'uage, I by i Experience Mayhew, A. M. I Preacher uf the Gospel to the Indians of Martha's Vineyard in New England, iu ITii. I Now published from the orig- inal ins. by I John S. H. Fogg, A. M., .M. D. I Member of [i&c. two lines.] | Boston : | MDCCCLXXXIV [1884]. Printed cover with half-title, title verso print- ers otc. 1 I. text pp. 3-13, Hni. 4°. One hundred copies priiitrd. Copiet tetn : Eames, PlIlinK. The manuscript of this letter is in the pos- session of Dr. Fogg who procured it from the late J. Wiugato Thornton of Boston. The Lord's prayer from this manuscript was first printed in TmmbaU (.1. fl.). Notes on Forty versions of the Lord's prayer in Algon- kin languages. Dr. XrQnibnll there says it Is certainly not in the Pequot dialect, but proba- bly that of the Nlantios. See Indiane primer. Experience Mayhew, minister to the Indians on Martha's Vineyard, was born on that island January 27, 1673, and died there November 29, 1758. His grandfather was Thomas Mayhew the younger, a sketch of whose life is given under the next following title. His father, John Mayhew (born 1653, died 1689), was well acquainted from his youth with the Indian lan- guage, and began to preach in it about the year 1673. Mr. Mayhew, in his own account, says: "I learnt the Indian Language by Rote, as I did my mother Tongue, and not by Studying the Rules of it as the Lattin Tongue is comonly Learned." In March, 1691, about five years after his father's death, he began to preach to the Indians. The field of his labors is describ- ed in an account of "the present condition of the Indians on Martha's Vineyard," dated J une 2, 1720, which be prepared as an appendix to one of Uis sermons printed at Boston in that year. The following extracts are taken from this account as reprinted in Cotton Mather's India Ohrittiana (Boston, 1721) : "The Namber of Indians on these Islands is very much diminished, since the English first settled on Martha's- Vineyard, which was in the Tear 1642. there being then, as was supposed OD that Island about IfiOO Sonls. At present there are in the Vineyard six small Villages, containing in all of them, about 155 Families, and the Number of Sonls may be about eight hundred. Mayhew (E.) — Continued. " Bach of these Villages is provldetl with an Indian Preacher todispenoe the Word to thum on the Lord's Days, when I am not with them. They meet for the Worship of Qml twlcr a Uny on the Sabbath, and after Prayer, sing a Psalm ; then there is a Sermon Preached on somii Por* tion of .Scripture, which being ended, they sing again, while the Days be of a sullicieut lenjtth ; and then conclude with Prayer. "There has, from time to time, been much care taken thnt tlio several Villages might bo provided with .School Masters to teach the Children to Ri>areH ■ion of tli« llililv, if It inlKht bo obtnliieaclty, to oontribiit« to It. "Hut tlio tllmulvaiita|{» which the ludiant nr« iiiiilitr thro' the Scurclty of HlbloH in Home- wliitt hul|>i'i' everliviug Qod. There are now two ineeti. kept every Lords day, the one three miles, thi- otherabout eight miles off my house : Hiacoroes teaoheth twice a day at the nearest, and Mum- uuequem accordingly at the farthest, the last day of the week they come unto me to be in- formed touching the subject they are to handle. . . . I have also undertaken to keep by the help of Qod two Lectures amongst them, which will be at each once a fortnight." In 'January, 16S2, a school for the teaching of the Indian children was opened by Mr. Mayhew. Befcre October of the same year the number of converts under his care bad increased to 283, and he bad prepared for them a covenant or confession of faith in the Indian language, of which an English translation is given in the tractentitled Teart of Repentance, London, 1653. It was for the use of these Indians that tlic above-named catechism was prepared. In a letter written by Experience Mayhew, grand- son of the author, in 1722, which has been printed for Dr. John S. H. Fogg, of Boston, the book is mentioned as follows : "My Orand Father in his time composed a large and Excellent Cateohlsw for the Indian!) of this Island, agreable unto their own Dialect; but not being printed the Original Is, I think, utterly lost, and there only remains of it, about 40 pages in Octavo, transcribed as I suppose, by some Indian after his Death ; but this goes not so far as to have the Lord's Prayer in it." It is probable that Mr. Eliot's primer and catechism was also used to some extent by Mr. Maybew's Indians. The difference between the dialects of Martha's Vineyard and Katick, according to Experience Mayhew, "was some- ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 351 Mayhew (T.) — Continued. tliluK Kieutpr than now [1723] It la, bofore our liullanii Imil tlin vhu of y* niblo knil other Itookn truiiHlittfd by Mr. Kllnt, but aiiice that thu nioNl uf y LItlu illflnrenopi that were betwixt y", hnvu bouu happily Lost, and onr Indinnn Hpxak, but (7. Title verao copyright 1 1. contents pp. 3-4, in- troduction pp. 5-7, text and appendix pp. 13-318, 12°. Indian naniea of places, with significations in Eugliah, pp. 245-246. Copiet leen : Congress. Meeker (Jotham). Ottawa | first book. I Prepared by | Jotham Meeker, | mis- sionary of Am. bap. bd. for. missions. | Sbawanoe mission, | J. G. Pratt, Printer. | 1838. Title verso key to the Ottawa alphabet 1 1. text (pp. 13-23 of which are enliruly in tho Ot- tawa language) pp. 3-24, sq. 24°. Primer lessons, pp. 3-13.— Prayers, pp. 13- 19.— Hymns, pp. 20-23.— Kumerals, p. 24. Oopiei tetn : Baston Athenaeum. Ottawa I first book. \ Containing j les- sons for the learner ; | portions of | the gospel by Lake, { omitted by | Matthew and John ; | and | the Ottawa laws. | By I Jotham Meeker, | missionary of | the Amer. bap. mis. union. | Second Edition. I Meeker (J.) — Continued. Ottawa Baptist Mission Station. | J. Meeker, Printer, | 1850. Second titlr .■ Otawa | mnsenaikun. | Hue ko I wiki uk«um, Lenox. — The I new testament | of | our lord and saviour Jesus Christ ; | translated into the Ottawa language | by | Jotham Meeker, | missionary of the Amer. bap. board of for. missions. | Carefully re- vised, and compared with the Greek, | by I rev. Francis Barker, A. M. | Bap- tist missionary to the Shawanoes. | Shawanoe baptist mission press, | J. G.Pratt, Printer. | 1841. Seeortd title: Me an niantu | katepahimint kuerkailihokrt | kapekrakoninof Beans Knrst. I Hihak kuer lal'wal me kaaneknnotakr olep- eikrhik. | Lawunoaf ketull olepelkatr. | Kauko tuk- willf B9HUS I mantu minik tan pepon. | 1841. Engliab title verao Ottawa title 1 1. text en- tirely in the Ottawa language pp. 3-125, 16°. Containa only the gospel of Matthew. Oopiei $een: Boston Athenfcum. The I gospel | according t > John, | translated into the Ottawa language | by I Jotham Meeker, | missionary of the Amer. bap. board of for. missions. | Revised, and compared with the Greek, I by I rev. Francis Barker, A. M. | Bap- tist missionary to the Shawanoes. | Press of Amer. baptist board of for missions, | Shawanoe. | 1844. Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Ot- tawa language pp. 3-98, 16°. Copiei leen: Boston Athenatum, Congress. Original | and | select hymns, | in | the Ottawa language. | By | Jotham Meeker, | missionary of the Amer. bap- tist board | of foreign missions. | [Two lines quotation in English.] | Press of Amer. baptist board of for. I missions : Sbawanoe, Ind. Ter. | 1845. 362 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE tli if ■' ■^: J I i- .'i 111 Meeker (J.) — Continued. Title verao blank 1 1. text (with the cxcep- tiou of tlie headings, which are in English, en- tirely in the Ottawa language) pp. 3-92, index in Ottawa pp. 9.3-90, 18°. Copies seen: Boston Athentenm. — — Hymns | in | the Ottawa language, I original and select, | by | Jotham Meeker, | missionary of the American baptist mis. union. | Third edition, j [Two lines scripture in English.] | Ottawa baptist mission station. | J. Meeker, printer. | 18.^0. Title verso blank 1 1. text (with the excep- tion of headings in English entirely in the Ot- tawa language) pp. ^122, index pp. 123-127, 24°. Copies seen: Shea. Two Delaware primers are titled in Sabin's Dictionary (no. 47377, note), under Mr. Meeker's name as author, which were in fact only printed by him. The error was caused by twisting tlie titles, in copying them, successively, from Trllbner's liibliograpkical Ovide to American Literature (1859), p. 250; Ludewig's Literature of American Aboriginal Languages (1868), p. 66; and Schoolcraft's Bibliographical Catalogue (1849), nos. 86 and 67, where they were first printed. Mr. Jotham Meeker Joined the Baptist mis- sionaries at Carey station, Michigan territory, in November, 1825, when about twenty-one years of age. He was from Cincinnati, Oliio, and a printer by trade. For a while he assisted Mr. Johnston Ly kins and Mr. Robert Simerwell ill teaching the Indian children. In August, 1827, having been duly licensed to preach, he wa.s placed in charge of the mission among the Ottawaa at Thomas station on Grand river. On this occasion th printed by Mr. 96 years, besides a lish. is time, located in Mr. Meeker still |be, the requisite ,he Indian t be spelt, or sounds which conid not be ob- tained by the ordinary use of letters, writers who would write intelligibly have been coni- ])elled to introduce arbitrary characters, each according to his fancy. It can easily be con- ceived that serious inconvenience attended this course of things. "Mr. Guess, a Cherokee, had discovered that the language of his tribe could be written with about eighty syllabic characters. * Guess's plan was tried in relation to some other languages, and found to be inapplicable, because charac- ters would be multiplied beyond the bounds ot convenience. " To remedy the evils which attended the or- dinary methods of writing Indian, and the com- plexity which would attend the universal ap- plication of Guess's system, the idea suggested itself to Mr. Meeker, then at Sault de St. Marie, of using characters not to designate syllables, but certain positions of the organs of speech. His first writing was rather a combination of this new principle with the syllabic system and the system of spelling. " When the press was put into operation at the Shawanoe mission house, the missionaries among the Shawanoes and Delawares took up the new principle of Mr. Meeker, and reduced it to a system, exclnding entirely the syllabic or hieroglyphic system, and also that of spell- ing. " By spelling, we mean that process by which the learner is required to familiarize the mem- ory with certain names of characters, (letters) and then, after oombioing these in a ceitain order, a sound (syllable) must be uttered — nut one produced by the combination, but alto- gether arbitrary. This soan'V unmeaning in itself, must be bom in niud antil, by a similar process, a second, third, or fourth, be obtained ; -23 Meeker (J.) — Continned. an^, lastly, these sounds must be combined, in on'ier to form a loord ' ' Upon the new system, every uncoropoiinded sound which can bo distinguished by the car is indicated by a character. These sounds, in Indian languages, usually amount to about eight or ten, the greater part of which, but not all, are what in the system of spelling wonld be denominated vowel sounds ; other sounds are such, for instance, as the hiflsing sound of the letter *, in which consists its rral value, the sound obtained by eh, as '.n church, &c. The other characters, usually in number about twelve or fourteen, merely indicate tlie posi- tions of the organs of speech preced i ng or follow- ing the sounds, by which tho beginning or end- ing of sounds is modified ; thus, the character p, would require the lips to be pressed togv ther with a slight pressure within ; this, o, would indicate a sound which could be heard by the ear — say the short sound of o ; this, t, would require the end of tho tongne to be pn'ssed hard to the roof of the mouth. Now, if the Bound of o intervenes between the pressure of the lips and tho pressnre of the tongue, as above indicated, the word jiot is necessarily pronounc- ed ; transpose the I'.hai acters, and adhere to the same rule, and the word top is unavoidably pronounced. "Hence, as soon as tho learner acquires a knowledge of the uses of the characters, more than tv^nty-three of which have not yet beet? found necessary in writing any Indian language, he is capable of reading; because, by placing the organs of speech, or uttering a sound, as is indicated by each character as it occurs, he is actually reading.'' The new system, however, did not meet with much favor from others. "Pretty soon after we had issued a few prints upon the new sys- tem, frqm the press at the Shawanoe mission house, two influential Presbyterian missiona- ries from among the Choctaws visited us. They had published a few books in the (.'hoctaw language, written tipon the principles of or- thography. Peculiar sounds could not be ob- tained by the use of the English, or any other alphabet, and to remedy this evil they had in- vented new characters, and procured new types to print them. The superiority of our cheap, and expeditious, and correct system, over their worse than old-fasliioned plan, was so obvious to us, that we hoped for their ready and hearty co-operation in introdncin'' H into common use in the Indian country. I . this we were griev- ously disappointed ; and, to add to our mortifi- cation, they zealously urged us to reject our system, as futile. No reason, however, was of- fered, only that they had written a little in Choctaw, and all our prints oaght to be uniform. They seemed to overlook the fact thai/ the Cher- okees by their side wrote by syllabic hiero- glyphics, and that we could not, even with tlie use of the new characters introduced by them in order to obtain peculiar sounds in Choctaw, h i 1 354 BIBLIOOKAPHY OF THE iiiii ' Meeker (J.) — Continued. writu in Delaware, Shawanoe, &c., without in- trodncing otiiors to represent sounds peculiar to tliese languagos respectively. "Our Methodist brethren were not disposed to show it any public countenance. This was indeed tbu more surprising to us, because they had adopted it themselves. This, however, they had not done so much from inclination, as from the uecesxity of gratifying a popular desire of the SbHwauoes. Hymns, and some other prints, prepared by the Baptist missiona- ries, were used advautngeously by Sbawanoes, Delawarcs, Peorias, and Weas, in the Metho- dist connection. " But if we have reason to grieve on account of the little favor wliich has been shown to the new system by the Fresbyterians and Metho- dists, we have still greater cause of grief on ac- count of the indiiference of our own (Baptist) denomination to this important matter." The four principal alphabets according to this system are as follows: Key to tbb Oblawabb Alfhabbt. [From Blanchard's Delaware primer {Linapi'e Irkvekun), 1834.] Vowels. a in fate a " far e it me e 11 m«t i 14 pine i II pin o 11 note II move u It tub u II tube Consonants. ch in ehnreh sh II ih'o k It ibite 1 II iame m " mow n " now P II pay q II qua a " «ay t II toy * ng II linirer h II Ae r ft • y 1 ■w n b t 1 m n P q ■ } " The Vowels always have the same sound in all cases. " It will be found difficult to give the Conso- nant its proper sound when by itself; as the sounds that are given (when learning them) are the same as when pronounced in connection with a vowel, in a syllable or word. This diffi. culty will be obviated by connecting the sound with that of a vowel. ' ' * This letter denotes a gutteral sound pecu- liar to the Delaware, and is quite indescriba- ble." Meeker (J.) — Continued. Key to tub Shawaxmob Ciiabactbrs. [From Lykina's Shawanoe primer {Simnovie eaieelntake),\e3i.] a pronounced as^ a in mane a i " "a " for ah e " " e " m< ee o " " o " no o w " '* o " move oo b M II th thin th c II • 1 ch cAeese ch h (1 tl h Aand hand k II II k £ite k-ite 1 (1 11 1 lame 1-ame m l( 11 m man m-an n It II n no n-o P II 11 P part part t II 11 t take take 8 II II s «ay say "The Consonants are not pronounced aloud; but have precisely the same sound as in read- ing English. " Example.— Bk, pronounced the, (th hard). —Here the character b has just the position of the organs of speech, and sound, as occur befuio the voice opens on e, in sayiug theory. " Cb, pronounced ehe. — here the character c has tlie same position of the organs, and suuud, as occur before the voice opens on ee, in saying cheese. And so with all the consonants." ES \TION OF TUB PUTAWATOMIR CUABACTEBS. [Froiu .simerwell's Putawatomie primer (WUr Potrwatome iltina'kin), 1834.] " In this system the common types are used for the purpose of avoiding the inconvenience of procuring type of a peculiar form, but read- ing is performed by an application of the letters different from their uses in other languages, "Some of the characters indicate sounds, others merely show the positions of the orgaua of speech. They are therefore not (properly speaking) letter*, but characlert. " Those which are denominated Vowela denote sounds as follows: a e i o u y in e i o u i o far me ptn note tub pine move r denotes a sound like e short, partaking somewhat of a long. " B indicates the position of the lips as tliey are placed when about to express the name of the letter b; or, aa the organs are left on pro- nounoing a word ending iii o. " D, K, M, K, P, and T, in like manner indicnte the position of the organs as they are placed when atMut to express words in English begin- ning with those letters severally; or, as the orgMia are left when words ending in thuD« letters aevenklly have been pranennced. Ma ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 355 t Charactkrb. primer 134.1 {Sitrinowe mane far a ah m« ee no move 00 thin cheese Aand fcite lame th ch h-and k-ite 1-ame man m-an no part take n-o part t-ake fay 8-ay it pronounced aloud ; ne soand as in read- inoed the, (th hard). H just the position of lound, an occur before lying theory. -here the character c lie organs, and sound, ipens on eu, in sayint; lie consonants." 'ATOMIR CHARACTEBS. Iitomie primer {Wlkr ,'Wn),1834.] mmoa types are used ig the inconvenience snliar form, but read- ilicatinn of the letters other languages, «r8 indicate sounds, isitions of the orgaus trefore not (properly ■actere. enominated Vowels far m« pin note tub pine move e short, partaking in of the lips as they express the name o( ns are left on pro- like manner indicate as they are placed la in English begin- Bverally ; or, m the j ending in those I pron»anc«d. Meeker (J.) — Continued. ' ' G denotes the position of the organs when prepared to express a word beginning with g hard. "H indicates the sound of ch in ekiiTeh. "L has the sound of sh in the. "S signiiies a hissing sound, as occurs in the commencement of the pronunciation of the word «ee. "£xampl«.— Mskwr — Here the lips are closed, and a slight nasal sound is emitted, on s the lips open with hissing, k denotes tlio posi- tion of the organs as described above without articulation, and the voice opens on was oo, and ends with r as e short, and the word msqueh (blood) is unavoidably pronounced. " The learner is, therefore, not taught the names of these nineteen cbaraotnrs, but their uset. "Again, let the characters Ikinor be used as above directed, in succession as they are placed here, and tlie word shkin-o-weh (youug man) is unavoidably pronounced. " The luaruer can acquire a knowledge of these 19 characters in as little time as he could learn the names of the same number of letters of the alphabet. He is then capable of reading, because the repeating, or, rather, the using of these characters as they are written, is really reading. "Single words are arranged in columns merely for the purpose of bringing them more distinctly to the notice of the learner, and not for the purpose of spelling. The same remarks apply to the division of words, apparently, into syllables. " Sounds occur in one Indian dialect which do not in others. Hence, some of the charac- ters describe different sounds, and different positions of tue organs, in different dialects. "The apostrophe denotes an abrupt inter- ruption, and, sometimes, a sudden termination, of the voice. "When an aspiration precedes a vowel, as h in how, the vowel is marked thus, &w, waOnwr; pronounced how, wau-hone-weh. " Points are used as in English. " Figures are applied as they are in English, but with the Indian names to each. "This system may be applied to the English, o' to any other language." Key to the Ottawa Aiphabbt. [From Meeker's Ottawa fir$t book, 1638.] a a I o a r h m n a 1 in e i o u e oh m n a ■h far me pin note tub met church maim nan slater kheepish Meeker (J. ) — Continued. f as ng in finger w It w *' we, now k 1* k II kick P 41 P II pipe t II t " troDt " The Ottawa Alphabet may be divided into tluee classes, viz. vowels, semi-vowels, and mutes. The six first letters are vowels, which have a full and invariable sound. The semi- vowels are seven in number! they have each an indistinct sound, which is exactly the same that is heard when the words containing those letters are spoken. The three last letters are mnteo, and are only known by the position of the orgaus, without any sound. " £a»mple.— Post— Here the word begins with a mute, followed by a vowel and semi- vowel, and ends with a mute ; so that when the learner endeavor} to name the various letters in it, ho begins by placing his lips tightly to- gether, pressing upon them with his breath; he then lets his voice open on the vowul o; then looks on the third letter, and makes barely a hissing sound ; then to express the last letter he stops all sound by the poiut of his tongue — therefore by naming the various letters in a word !ie articulates distinctly the word itself." The following is a summary of the Indian hooks printed at the Shawanoe mission press by Mr. Meeker and Mr. Pratt, according to the new system : In the Delaware language : Fifty copies of the alphabet in March. 1834 ; three small books by Mr. Blauchard in the same year (see Lina- pie) ; and a harmony of the four gospels in 1837 (see Zeisberger (D.) and B'anchard (I. D.) ; all printed by Mr. Meeker. Also, a second edition of the primer in 1842 (see Blanohard (L D.), printed by Mr. PratK According to Mr. McCoy, four books had been printed in Delaware on this press before 1839, "thren of which were small, and one largo; the latter being a Harmony of the Gospels. " In the Shawanoe language: Fifty copies of the alphabet in March, 1834; two editions or issues of a primer in the same year ; a period- ical entitled Suau-wau-nowe Ketauthroati or "Shawanoe Sun," from March Ist, 1835, to 1837 or 1838, semi-monthly and monthly; a small hymn book of sixteen pages in 1835 or 1836; and a portion of the gospel of Matthew in 1836; all printed by Mr. Meeker. Also, a second edition of the primer in 1838; the complete gos- pel of Matthew in 1842 ; and a second edition of the hymn book in the same year; printed by Mr. Pratt. According to Mr. McCoy, three book., bad been printed in Shawanoe on this press before 1839, "and part of the Gospel by Matthew. A second edition of one of these books has been printed; also, one book in Shawanoe, for the Methodists." SeeLirkin«(J.) In the Putawatomie language: Probably fifty copies of the alphabet in March, 1834 ; • primer of thirty-two pages In the same year ; and a hymn book and oateoUtm nf eighty •four pages 356 BIBLI005APIIY OF THE i^ ' ' I, ", . Meeker (J.) — Continned. in 1835; all printed by Mr. Meeker. According to Mr. McCoy, fonr books were printed in Putawatomio on this press befire 1839. See Simerwell (R.) In tlie Otoo langnage : A small primer in 1834 ; a hymn book of twelve pages in the same year; a second Otoe reading book in April, 1835; and part of the gospel barmouy in 1837 ; all printed by Mr. Meeker. They were pre- pared and translated by Rev. Moses Merrill, who died in 1840. Three books, according to Mr. McCoy, were printed in this langnage, "all small, one of which has been reprinted for the use of the Presbyterians among the loways." These publications "consisted of two small school books, some hymns, and a part of the New Testament, equal to abont one-half of the gospel by John." In the Choctaw language, one book was printed by Mr. Meeker, in 1835. It was com- piled by Mr. Lykins, with the assistance of the native Choctaw missionary. In the Muscogee or Creek langnage, two books were printed by Mr. Meeker in 1835. One of these was a small school book ; the other was the gospel of John. They were both pre- pared by Rev. John Davis, with the assistance of Mr. Lykins. In the Wea langnage, one book was printed for the Presbyterians, probably in 1834 or 1835. It is referred to by Mr. McCoy aa follows: " A Presbyterian missionary among the Weaa [Rev. Joseph Kerr or Rev. Wells Bushnell 7] compiled asmall book, which was printed upon our press. He knew it would be rejected by the Indians, as unnecessarily obscure, if he wrote wholly ni>on the plan of spelling, yet, so tenacious was he of what had appeared right to his brethren firom the Choctaw country, that be introduced some of their new formed characters; and as we neither possessed nor desired to possess Buoh types, having no use for them, he furn- ished them himself. He therefore approached BO nearly to the new system aa to make his book acceptable to the Indians, and yet departed ao far that it was not fully the same." In the Kansas (Kauzau) or Kaw language, one book was printed for Rev. William John- son, the Methodist missionary, probably in 1836 or 1837. In the Osago language, one elementary book was printed with the following title: "Wa- fa-fe Wa-gry-ay Laekens Wa-Eaxa Peo. Shaw- anne Mission: J. O. Pratt, printer. 1837." It was prep))' .m by Mr. Lykins. The first eleven pages are in alternate lines of Osage and En- glish; the remaining pages being in Osage. " The Indian portion of the book is represented by the use of the phonetic alphabet devised by Rev. Jotham Meeker, with an alphabet of twenty-five letters, representing the eightTowel and seventeen consonant aonnds of the Osage language. The letters of the English alphabet are employed to represent these sounds." In the Ottawa language, a primer or " first Meeker (J.)— Continaed. book " was printed in 1838 ; another small book abont the same time; the gospel of Matt hew- in 1841; the gospel of John in 1844; and a hymn book in 1845. They were all prepared by Mr. Meeker, and printed at the Sbawanoi' mission by Mr. Pratt. After the removal of the printing press to the Ottawa mission, Mr. Meeker printed, in 1850, a second edition of the Ottawa flrit book and a third edition of the hy mu book. A considerable number of hymns in different languages, not included in the above list, were also printed at the Shawanoo press. Melicete. See Mallseet. Memoir of the Mobeagan Indians. Se«> Holmes (A.) Menomonee : Bible, Gospels See.KrakeiB.) Bible, Gospels Zephyrin Eugelhardt (C.A.) Bible, Epistles Krake (B.) Bible, Epistles Zephyrin Engelbardt (C.A.) Bible history Deronthal (0.) Bible history Krake (B.) Catechism Zephjrin Engelhaidt (C.A.) Dictionary Krake (B.) General discussion Zephyrin Engelbardt (C. A.) Grammar Krake (B.) Grammatio treatise Zephyrin Engelbardt (C.A.) Hymns BondueKF.L. J.) Hymns Zephyrin Engelbardt (C. A.) Lord's prayer Bergholtz (G. F.) Lord's prayer Shea(J.G.) Lord's prayer Trumbull (J. H.) Lord's prayer Youth's. Numerals Haines (E. M.) Numerals James (E.) Personal names Baird (H. S.) Prayer book Zephyrin Engelbardt (C. A.) Prayers Bonduel(F.L.J.) Prayers Zephyrin Engelbardt (C. A.) Primer BondueKF.L. J.) Proper names Catalogue. Proper names Catlin (G.) Proper names Indian. Proper names Treaties. Relationships Morgan (L. H.) Sentences Gatschet (A. S.) Sermons Derenthal (0.) Sermons Krake (B.) Sermons Zephyrin Engelbardt (C.A.) Vocabulary Balbi (A.) Vocabulary Bruce (W.H.) Vocabulary Campbell (J.) Vocabulary Derenthal (0.) Vocabulary Domenech (E.) I. another bdirU book ;ogpel of Matthew lu in 1844 ; and a were all prepared 1 at the Sbawanoi' ber the removal ol ttawa miseion, Mr. )cond edition of the edition of the by mu ' hymns in different the al>ove list, were oe press. ^n Indians. Se^> rake (B.) jpbyrin Euselbardt (0. A.) rake (B.) 9pbyrin Engelhardt (C.A.) leronthal (O.) :rake (B.) ephyrin Eiigelhaidt (C.A.) [rake (B.) ephyrin Engelhardt (C. A.) :rake (B.) ephyrin Engelhardt 1 (C.A.) onduel(F.L.J.) ephyrin Engelhardt. (C. A.) ergholtz(G.F.) bea(J.G.) rambnll (J. H.) bath's, aines (G. If.) imes (E.) tird (H. S.) iphyrin Engelhardt (C.A.) )nduel(F.L.J.) iphyrin Engelhardt (C. A.) )nduel(F.L.J.) talogae. tlin (G.) ian. eaties. irgan (L. H.) tschet (A.S.) renthal (O.) ike (B.) thyrin Engelhardt C.A.) m (A.) ice(W.H.) upbell (J.) tnthal (O.) lenech (E.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 357 Menomonee - -Continued. Vocabulary Doty (J. D.) Vocabulary Gallatin (A.) Vocabnlary Haines (E.M.) Vocabulary Investigator. Vocabulary James (E.) Vocabulary Morgan (L.H.) Vocabulary Rogers (J. M.) Vocabulary Schoolcraft (H. R.) Vocabulary Uirlci (E.) Vocabulary Zephyrin Engelhardt (C.A.) Words Chamberlain (A. F.) Words Gatflchet ( A. S.) Words Haines (E.M.) Words Hovelacque (A.) Worda Menwahiemo Latham (R.G.) owin kshezbebeesaid owh [Cbippeway]. See Jones (J.) and Jones (P.) Menzies (William). See Sabin (J.) [Metlan {Baron Andreas Adolf yon).] Synglosse | oder | Grundsiitze der Sprachforschung. | Von | Junius Fa- ber. I [Quotation, three lines.] | Karlsrube, | bei Gottlieb Braun. | Ostern 1826. Title verso quotation 1 1. test pp. 3-203, ord- nuDgsrerzelchniss pp. 205-206, alphabetisches verzeichniss pp. 207-213, 8°. .Tunius Faber is a p.seudonym of baron de Merian. Dritter theil, pp. 41-160, contains comparative vocabularies in European, Asiatic, African, American, and Oceanic languages, classified according to their roots, and inclndug words in Algoukin, pp. 56, 66,68,74,96,131,142; Dela- ware, pp. 102, 147; Nen-England, p. 115; Suri- quoig,p. 123; Sankikan, p. 128; Miamis, p. 142; of royal- ists who settled a few miles north of Toronto m Leland's Algonquin legends, p. x. A history of the Passamaqnoddy In- dians. (•) Manuscript, 80 pp. Indian and English, in possession of Mr. Charles G. Leland and men- tioned on p. X of his Algonquin legends. The oriole and the leaf. (* ) A manuscript, Passamaquoddy-English, of some 600 lines, in possession of Mr. Charles G. Leland, who tells me it is a poem setting forth the love of the red leaf and the red bird (Scarlet Tanager or Red Oriole). The song of Laffi-Latuan. (*) Manuscript in possession of Mr. Charles O. Leland, who describes it as a very curious and beautiful semi-cosmic poem setting forth the great battle between the birds and insects and the beasts; 250 lines, Passamaquoddy-English. The story of Niflfon. (" ) A manuscript poem of 316 lines, in possession of Mr. Charles G. Leland, who describrs it for me as follows: A transcript of an Indian-English manuscript, written by Louis Mitchell, and by him trans- latedfrom the Indian. There is a rude metre 362 BIBLIOORAPHY OP THE ,9* Mitchell (L.) — Continued. transrerred from the orlKlnal PMnamaqnoddy Tery perceptible in tliiH, and I have endeavored to Kivn tliifi form to my voritinn. It i* called the Htory of NitTon. Niffnn wan a boniitinil girl, the uranddaiiithtornftlin Rain, who warned her Againxt goios t<^ ^^" North. Bnt ahe din- obeyH, and when there is frozen. The Rain oalU on her warriors, snoh aa the South and West winds with their attendanto, who make war on the Cold or North, and finally reitciio her. The poem ii« very vigorous and beautiful. — ^ Tbe superstitious of the Possama- qiioddies. (*) Manuscript, in Indian [Miomao i] and Eng- lish, in possession of Charles O. Leiand. Title ttom Leland's Algonquin legend*, p. x. [Songs, folk-lore, traditions, legends, and stories of tbe Passamaqaoddy In- dians.] C) Manuscripts, in possession of Charles O. Le- iand, who describes them for me as follows, in a letter dated Deo. 17, 1889: Songs in Passamaquoddy Indian, with Eng- lish translation (literal), both by Louis Mitchell, a Passamaquoddy Indian, formerly member of the legislature. Tbe sonRS are as follows : M'utch hunt winto wag'u. The Devil's song. This song consists of only 13 words. It is be- lieved to have been sung by the evil spirit at a dance. Keewaqnay M'node. The song of a man who bewail)* his lonely, desolate condition, having been changed to a giant of the wilderness by sorcery. Peematt kee poosin. The snake-dance song. Meta malia. A dancing song. Kolma mea inton aganell. Two songs of barter or exchange sung by the nolmi hiiran or clowns when articles are exchanged. This is a game, but the goods thus bartered are kept. These are also mentioned as Nol ma me into waganell. A Marescblte Indian song beginning with the words Tefu Malia clinlsyan, etc. (Your name is Maria.) M'ska nen intoo wagan. Song of salutation, sung by the Passamaquoddy Indians when visited by the Penobscots, Micmacs, or other Indians. Whip pow less or Bick chess qaess. Song of the Whippoorwill. Wap pee pee. The song of the Wa pee pee, a bird which sings every three hours. Name in English unknown to the transcriber, L. Mitchell. Chee lau chee lee. The robin's song. Wol ma me winto wag'n. Song of the porcu- pine. Three InUaby songs of about 150 words each. One is sung to a crying babe, one to a babe which Is qaiet, and the other to make the child sleep. ' Mitchell (L.) — Continned. The lonesome song. Sung by a captive awaiting torture (dpath song), invoking the Chee pel anqu' or spirit of the night to come and bear hlra away. The song of a disappointed lover. Wiskittapess and Pilsquess. A song of two lovers who became rocks. One of these rocks is the well-known "Friar" at Campobello. This forms altogether a manuscript of 71 pages, half Indian, t>f about 120 to ISO words to a page. U. Answers to a number of qnestions on the folk-lore ofthe Passamaquoddy Indians, put by Charles O. Leiand to Louis Mitchell; quest ion« suggested by incidents in the Norse Edda. Contains a few Indian words, «. g. Lox, the In- dian devil ! K'tohik nangtch, the Great Turtle, etc. 14 pages. III. Traditions of Algonkin Indian wars (1). Sketches of life and customs among the In- dians, with curious rude sketches, by L. Mitch- ell. Contains a few Indiaii words. 13 pages. IV. Passamaquoddy legends, translated by Lonia Mitchell: Story of At wask ni kess. The story of Niffon. Tbe story of Appodumkin. Contain a few Indian words. Thene were originally songs, or were chanted. 32 pages. V. Passamaquoddy Indian dream-book, with the relation of dreams to magic ; by Louis Mitchell. Contains Indian words. This is one of the most singular or curious works of the kind ever written. 14 pages. VI. Passamaquoddy stories, transcribed by Louis Mitchell for Charles O. Lnland. The lazy Indian ; one ofthe legends of Mount Katahdin. The Maqnt^oss. Qnabeeti squeesis, or the Beaver's daughter. Alamu'sitt. The Humming Bird. All contain Indian words. These are stories which were once aung, or poems. 35 pages. I have packed away and not now at hand three or four times as many manuscripts of the same kind. Mizi anatniawinaa anamie-muzinaigun [Chippewa]. See CMeara (F. A.) [Mogridge (Gieorge). ] History, manners, and customs | of the | North American Indians. | By Old Humphrey. | Revised by Thomas O. Summers, D. D. | d. i; by K oapttvA IK), InvoktnK the the night to come I loTor. ■B. A eoiiK (if two )ne of thcHo rockx t Campobello. mannscript of 71 120 to 150 words to qneetiona on the dy Indiana, put by litobell; qnestioim the Norae Edda. I, «. g, Loz, the In- the Great Tartle, dlan waraC). ma among the In- ches, by L. Mitch* nrords. 13 pages. 'analated by Loaia rda. These were ited. 32 pages. tm-book, with the >y Louis Mitchell, his is one of the rks of the kind iscribed by Louis I. egends of Monut aver's daughter. Bird. These are storiea 18. 35 pages, ot now at hand knnsoripta of the e-muzinaigun ra(F. A.) ory, manners, th American rey. | Revised D. D. I ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 363 Mogtidce (G.) — Continued. Naativille, Tenn, : | published by A. H. Bedford, Agent, | for the M. £. church, south. | 1874. Title verso blank 1 I. prefatory note verso blank 1 1, preface verso blank 1 1, text pp. 7- 245, 10°. Blackfoot and San proper names, pp. 43, 40.— A few words in Blackfoot and Rlocai-ee, and Riooaree numerals, pp. 00-02. Copi** ittn : Oeological Survey. Mohef an i "iible, Psalms (pt.) See Edwarda (J.) Bible, Psalms (pt.) Morse (J.) Bible, Psalms Veciibulary Henry (M.S.) Vocabulary Holmes (A.) Vocabulary Inveatlgator. Vocabulary Jefferson (T.) Vocabulary Jenks (W.) Vocabulary Junes ( E. F. ) Vocabulary Long(«eMd. See Henry (G.) Moniey. See Munsee. Moutagnais. A sample of Montagnais. In the Dominion Illustrated, vol. 1, p. 165, Alontreal and Toronto, 1888, 4°. (Pilling, Pow- ell.) An address of thirteen lines to the Governor- General by Montagnais Indians of Poiute Bleue, with English translation. Montagnais. Letter sent to the Hudson Bay Co. Post at Mingan (Gulf of St. I ' ' i i' 364 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE III if M " Is Montagnala — Continued. Lawrence, Labnulor) by a Montagnais from " the Woodi." H. Y. H. 1861. ManuMrlpt, oonittting of three and a half linen of penollinR (lyllablo character*) length- wiae of a Htrip of paper 18 by SJ inohe*. Pre- ■ented to me by Dr. llnnry Touln Rind, of WindMr, Nova 8ootla, who obtained It of the lato Mr. Anderaon of the Uudaon'a Bay Com- pany. Moniagnalai Calendar Calendar Calendar CateohUm Catflchiim Cateflhlim Cateohlam Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Etymologies General dlocasalon Ueneral diaciisslon Qenrral dlnoiiRsiuu Geographic namea Qrammar Oranimatio cumnienta Hymn book Hymn book Hymua Hymns Hymns Letter Letter Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Prayer book Prayer book Prayers Prayers Prayers Prayers Prayers Prayers Prayers Primer Prlmbf Sermons Sermofi/i Ten oommaodments Ten commandments Text Text Text Text Tract Vocabulary See Arnaud Tshlpiatoko. Vaultler (— ) DuTOoher (F.) Nlkamulna. Vaultler (— ) Uontagnaia. Squier (KG.) Bodonl(J.B.) Champlain (S. de). Marcel (J. J.) Marletti (P.) Ma8s6 (E.) Richard (L.) Trumbull (J. H.) Youth's. Durooher (F.) LaBro8so(J. B.de). Arnaud (C.) Crespleul (F. X.) Durooher (F.) Laure (P.) Le Jenne (P.) Mass6 (B.) Silvy (A.) Arnaud (C.) La Brosse (J, B. de). Coquart (C. G.) Maurice (J. B.) Durocher (F.) Masse (E.) Durocher (F.) Laure (P.) Laverlochdre (J. K.) Montagnais. Dnrocher (F.) Adam (Ii.) Montagnais — Continued. Vocabulary Adelung (J. C.) and Vater(J.8.) Allgemelue, Allen (W.) Plerronet (T.) See looker (W.W.) Baylea (R M.) OaMlner (J. L.) Lambert (E. R.) Maoautoy (J.) Wood (8.) Latham (R.O.) Smithsonian. See Evans (J.) See Bvana ( J. ) Vocabulary Vocabukry Vocabulary See also OrM. Montank : Ueugrapbio namea Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words Moogegeeaog, pteud. Mookegaesblg, pieud. Moonses. See Mnnsea. [Moor (Edward).] Orieuta? fragments. I By I the author of | the Hindu pan- theon. I [Quotation four lines.] | London: | Smith, Elder, and co., Cornhill, | booksellers, by appointment, to their majesties. | 1834. Frontispiece 1 L title verso printer 1 1. dedi- cation (signed Edward Moor) pp. ill-lv, preface pp. v-vll, list of embellishments p. viil, text pp. 1-S22, Index pp. 62a-Sm Eliot), pp. 95-80. OopiM$»m: Boston Public, Harvard, Trum- bull. Mooaa. See OrM. ALOONQUIAN LANOITAOES. 365 eluDg (J. C.) and ITaterCJ.S.) Iftenielue. l«n (W.) )rron«t printer 1 1. dodi- pp. iii-lv, preface lents p. viii, text tlates, 12°. aerioa,pp.41C-420, qaoian words, laeum, CoDKresB, '8 I of I the life John Eliot, | ans. I By Mar- of the chnrch liues quota- T. Bedling- Irinters. | 1822. Preface pp. iii-iv, |74, 18°. Taliuk language rard, Trambull. jostle to the | By Martin Ion.] I Second Ireoted. | smith, I and 12. jsopyright 1 1. in- Ip. iz-xi, text pp. I langnijie (from rrud, Tram- ICooMnM. See Chippewa. Moran (George). Vocabulary of the OJibwa of Hagnnaw. In Sohooloraft (II. R.), Indian Trlbea, toI. 2, pp.45«-460, Philadelphia, 1BS2,4<>. Contains nlioat 3W words. Reprinted In Olrlol (B.), DIelndianer Nord. Auerlkas, p. 30. Dresden, 1M7, 8°. Morenaa(M.) Noticia sobre In lengna do loH Balvi\jeH de la Am(.) In Repertorlo Americano, vol. 3, pp. 38-50, Londres [ 1827 ] , 8°. (ConftresH. ) Contains a few specimens of tlin Indian Ian- guai e of Massacbasetls (from Kliot), pp. 42-4S. jV note says: "Este artlcalo estA extractndo por sn alitor de ana Coleoclon ile eilmolojias Indlanas, que bazeu parte de una Urniiiatlca 1 de un Dicolouarlo UlndostHuloo, oompuestos por el mismo." Reprinted, apparently, as follows: — ;- Noticia sobre la leiignn de los sal- v'U Morgan (L. H.) — CoDtinned. New York | Henry Holt and company I 1877 Title verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso quotations 1 I. preface pp. v-viii, contents pp. ix-zvi, balf-titls verso blanlc 1 1. text pp. 3-531, index pp. 55&-560, 8°. List of gentes of the Ojibwa, p. 106 ; Potawat- tamie, p. 167; Miami, p. 168 ; 8liawnee, p. 168 ; Sauic and Fox, p. 170; Blood Blackfeet and Piegan Blackfeet, p. 171; Delaware, pp. 171- 172.— Phratriesof the Mohegau, p. 174.— .Gentes of the Abenakis, p. 174. Copies teen : British Museum, Bureau of Eth- nology, Congress, Canies, Powell. Priced by Clarke & co. 1886, no. 6S3t, $t. Some copies with title otherwise as above have the imprint, London | Macmillan and Co. I 1877. (British Museum.) There is aUo a Xew Tork edition of 1878, with title utliorwise as above. (Bureau of Ethnology.) — — Aboriginal geographic terms, chiefly river names. Manuscript, 7 pp. folio, in the library of the Bureau of Ethnology. Among the languages represented are the Ojibwa, Cree, and Blackfoot. Lewis Henry Morgan, anthropologist, born in Aurora, N. Y., 21 Nov., 1818; died in Roches- ter N. Y., 17 Dec, 1881. Ue was graduated at TTnion College in 1840, and then studied law. Ue acquired reputation by his researches in anthropology, especially in relation to the his- tory of American Indians, in which he was the pioneer investigator. For the purpose of more closely studying their social organization and government Mr. Morgan visited the Indians of New York, and was adopted by a tribe of Seuecas.— Appl«*o»'« Cyclop, of Am. Biog. Morning and evening prayer [Ottawa]. See Johnston (O.) Morning and evening | prayers, | the | administration of the sacraments, | and I other rites and ceremonies of | the church. I According to the use of | The United Church of England and Ire- land. I London: | printed for the | Society for promoting christian knowledge. | 1847. Oolophmx : London : | printed by William Watts, I Crown Court, Temple Bar. Title verso printer 1 I. half-title recto 1. 2, text (beginning on verso of 1. 2, alternate pages English and Mansee) pp. 2-157, colophon verso ofp. 157, 16°. Appended to some copies is a small collection of by mns with half-title : MlnsMwah nnhkoom- wawaukuiiul, pp. 1-34. Copiet teen; Eames, Powell, Society for Pro- moting Christian Knowledge. The copy of this work belonging to Mr. Morning and evening — Continued. Earaes, which is not accompanied by the hymns, is in the original bli>ok leather binding, gilt edges, and has on the iiy leaf the following in- scription: "The Muncey Indiar Version, the giftof the Translator, the Rev. Flood, to the Rev. Joseph Bay lee, April 18: 1847. (Reu'd from the Rev. I. D. Olennie in London, April 26: 1847.)" The Church of England mission was estab- lished among the Munsey Indians on the Thames river, Ontario, in 1835. The first con- vert was the leading chief of the tribe, Capt. Snake, who was baptized in 1838. At the time of the publication of this book, the number of Indians under Mr. Flood's care at Mnnseytown was 230, besides 20 Potawatoroies. An accouut I of a visit to this mission is given in James Beaven's Recreations of a long vacation; or A Visit to Indian Afissions in Upper Canada (London and Toronto, 1846), pp. 68-82. For a later edition containing an exact reprint of the prayers, page for page and line for line, and a large number of hymns, see Wampum (J.B.) and Hogg (H.) A black morocco copy was priced by Qaaritch In 1887, 7«. 6f the following in- ndiar T'eraion, the V. Flood, to the 18: 1847. (Reed in London, April nisaion was estab- j Indians ou the !35. The first con- of the tribe, Cnpt. 1838. At the time 9ok, the number of tre at Mnnseytown nroies. An account ia given in James mg vacation; or A in Upper Canada pp. 68-82. itaining an exact I for page and lino lier of hymns, see (H.) priced by Qaaritch j;an]. See Ser- rhe treaties of ndians of Maai- reat territories, iatioDs ou which I other infnrma- By I the bon. Late Lieu- toba, theNortb- Kee-wa-tiu. | Clarke &, co., IXX [1*380], 1 1. dedication verso 1 1. contents verso 9-12, text pp. 13- of an appendix, plementary adhe- lames (slgnatares) tribes, some with le, Chippewa, Ojib- Superior and Hu- lanitoulin Island, bway. Lake Mani- Willow C'ree (near kfoot, Blood, and 11. A I report | to of the United >, I comprising perfofmed | iu rier a commis- ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 367 Mone (J.) — Continued, siou from the president of | the United States, for the purpose of ascertaining, for I the use of the government, the actual state of | the iiidian tribes in our country : | illustrated by a map of the United States; ornamented by a | cor- rect portrait of a Pawnee ludiau. | By the rev. Jedidiah Morse, D. D. | Late Minister of the Firsc Congregational Church in Charlestown, nsar Boston, now resident | in New-Haven. | New-Haven : | Published by Davis & Force, Washington, D. C. ; Gushing & Jewett, Balti-| more; W.W. Woodward, and £. Littell, Philadelphia; Spalding & Howe, I and R. N. Henry, New- York; E. & E. HoHford, Albany ; Howe & | Spalding, New-Haven ; G. Goodwin & Sons, Hudson «fc Co. 0. D. Cooke | & Sons, Hartford ; Sichardsou & Lord, S. T. Armstrong, Lincoln & Ed- | munds, Cummings & Hilliard, and G. Clark, Boston. I Printed by S. Converse. { 1822. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. index pp. 3-8, introductory letter pp. ^10, report pp. 11-96, appendix pp. 1-400, errata slip, map, 8". A statistical table of all the Indian tribes within the limits of the ITnited States, appen- dix pp. 361-374— Table of ten nations of Indians inhabiting the Upper Mississippi, and the bodies of the great lakes, shewing the names by which they are known generally among the Americans and Europeans; and also the names by which they are known by each other, to- gether with the number of warriors belonging to each nation,- furnished by Mt^. Marsden, appendix, p. 397, including the names in Chip- pe-wa, Sauk, Fox, Kiok-ka-poo, Pot-ta-wat-ta- me, and Ot-ta-wa. — Scattered through the vol- ume are a number of terms in the Algonquian languages. — There is in addition the following: Mariton (M.), A short vocabulary of the Sauk language, appendix p. 128. Sergeant (J.), Translation of the 19th psalm into the Huh-he-oon-nuk language, appendix pp. SSg-Sf". Copietgeen: Astor, Boston Athenteum, British Museum. Congress, Eames, Powell, Trumbull. Priced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 1946, 6«. Gd. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 1610, a half- morocco copy brought $2.37. Priced by Le- olero, 1878, no. 962, 30 fr. The Brinley cop,\ . 5430, sold for $1.75; the Murphy copy, no. 1737, $2. UlarVe & co. 1886, no. 6539, priced it $2.50; and Stevens, 1888, 12«. M. [Motte (Benjamin), editor.'] Oratio | dominioa | n.oMyXurrc(, noXdfiop^oc. | Nimirom, | Plus Centum Linguis, Ver- Motte (B.) — Continued, sionibus, aut Characteribus ; Reddita & Expressa. | Editio novissima, | Specimi- nibus variis qiiam priores coinitatior. | Psal. xix. 4, .'». 1 [Two lines quotation.] I [Picture.] | Londiui: | Prostant apud Dau. Browu, ad Insigne Bibliorum, & W. Keblewhite, sub Cygno in Area Boreuli D. Pauli. CIO ID CC [1700]. | Half-title: The Lords Prayer] In Above a hundred | Languages, Versions, and Cbar.iC- ters. Half-title 1 1. title as above 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface signed " B. M. Ty- pogr. Lond." rerso list of authors 1 1. classified list of languages pp. 1-2, slpliabetlcal lint of languages pp. 3-4, text pp. 5-62, 61-68, addita- meutum pp. 69-70, 4°. Lord's prayer, Virglniana [Massachusetts, froniEli'^' ], p. 64.— Word ioT father iu Virginian [Massacbusettsl, p. 7U, Copite leen: British Museum, Eames, Wat- klnson. For earlier editions see Miiller (A.); for later editions senKrause (J. U.) and Wagner (J. C.) ; also Ohamberlayne (J.) and WilUns (D.) [ ] Oratio | dominica | TroAiij'^.urrof, rroW/uop^of. | Nimirum, | Plus Centum Linguis, Versionibus, aut Characteri- bus I Reddita He Expressa. | Editio no- vissima, I Speciminibus variis quam priores comitatior. | Psal. xix. 4, 5. | [Two lines quotation.] | Picture.] | Londini : | Prostant apud Dan. Brown, ad Cygnum nigrum extra Temple- { Bar, Chr. Bateman, ad Biblia in Pater-nos- ter-row, &. W. Innys, | snb Insignibus Principis iu area Boreali D. Pauli. CID 10 CCXIII [1713]. Ba\f-title : The Lord's Prayer | In Above a hundred | Languages, Versions, andcharacters. Half-title verso blank 1 I. title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface signed " B. M. Typogr. Lond." verso list of authors 1 1. classified listof languages pp. 1-2, alphabetical list of languages pp. 3-4, text pp. 5-62,61-62, 65- e9 (verso of latter blank), Rdditameutum 1 1. numbered 70 ou recto and 71 on verso, 4°. Lord's prayer, Virglniana [Massachusetts, from Eliot], p. 62 6i«.— Word for father in Vir- ginian [Massachusetts J, p. 71. Oopie* »een : British Museum, Eames, Massa- chusetts Historical Society. [ ] Oratio | Dominica | XIoWyAurrof, noMfioptpoc. I Nimirum, | plus Centum Linguis, Versionibus, aut Characteri- bus I reddita &, expressa. | Editio No- vissima. I Psal. xix. 4, 5. | [Quotation, two lines.] | [Vignette, with motto.] | 368 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE 11 .1: Motte ( B. ) — Continued. Loudini: | Prostant apiid B. Motte «& C. Bathurst, ad Medii Templi | Portani in vico Fleetstroet dicto. | M.DCC. XXXVI [1736]. 3 p. 11. pp, 1-71, sm. 4°. Lord's prayer in Virginian [MasBaobusetts, from Eliot], p. 62. Copietteen: Trumbull. Mountaineer. See Montagnaie. Muberry (Mrs. — ). See Murray (W. V.) [Miiller (Andreas).] Oratiouis domini- cae versiones ferme centnui. Second title : Oratio orationum. S. 8. Orationia dominicae veraionea praeter anthenticani fere centum, eiique longe emendatius quam antehac, et e proba- tissimisautoribuspotiua quam prioribus coUectionibua, jamque singula genuinia lingua sua characteribua, adeoque mag- nam partem ex sere ad editionem a Barnimo Hagio traditae editaeque a Tboma Ludekenio, Solq. Marcb. Berolini, ex officina Rungiana, Anno 1680. (*) 4°. Title from AAelnng's Uithridates, vol. 1 . p. 666. Contains only 83 specimens, including the Virginian [Massacbnsetts, from Eliot], Thomas Ludeken and Baruimas Hagiua are pseudonyms of MuUer. A supplement containing thirteen additional specimens was published with the following title : " Ve?sionum orationis dominicae aucta- rium curante Barnimo Hagio. Anno CI0I3 ULX [lie fur 1690]." 4°. Reprinted with the following title : [ ] Orationia dominicae versiones ferme Centum. [London? 1690?] (•) 4°. Title from Adelnng's Mithridates, vol. 1, pp. 659-«60. This seems to be the edition which is described in the British Museum cata- logue under the press-mar': iT,'!. a. 17.(3.) with the conjectural date of [168U <]. A few years later the original edition am) supplement were reissued as part of the follow- ing collection : [ ] Alphabeta univerai, aliaque affinis argumenti, quorum indicem versa oatendit pagina, editore Godofredo Bartacbio Cbalcograpbo. Konigaberg. 1694. (•) 6 parts in one volume, 4°. Contents; (1) Andreas Miiller's collection of alphabets, en- graved by Bartsch ; (2) the above described versions of the lord's prayer, with the half- title "Orationia dominicae versiones ferme Miiller (A.) — Continued. centum," but omitting the full title and the epistle to Kiicsubeck, etc.; (3) the above-de- scribed supplement to the versions of the lord's prayer; (4) Seleotiornm numismatum insoriptiones nonnullae ; (5) Antiqaae Insorip- tionesnonuuUae; (6) Oeographia Uosaica. Title and description from Adeluug's Mithri- diites, vol. 1, pp. 658-659. Reissued with the following title : Alpbabeta ac notae diveraarum lin- guarnm peue LXX, turn et veraionea Orationis dominicae prope centum, col- lecta oliui et illustrata ab Andrea Miil- lero, Greiffenbagio — cam praefatione de vita ejus et praesertim opusoulornm biatoria. Berolini. [1703.] n 4P. The preface is signed "Seb. Gottfried Stark, " and dated 1703. Title from Adelung's Mithridates, voL 1, p. 659. [ ] Orationis dominicae versiones fere C, summa qua fieri potnit cnra genn- iuis cnjnslibet linguae cbaracteribus typis vel acre expressae. In [Uager (Johann Heinrich)], Die so nothig als niitzliche Bucbdruokerkunst and Schriftgiesserey, voL 2, Leipzig, 1740, 8°. (*) A reprint of the edition of 1680. Title from Adelung's Mithridates, vol. 1, p. 668. For titles of other eJitions see Ohamberlayne (J.) and WilUns (D.) ; Kranse (J. U.) and Wag- ner (J. C.) ; also Motte (B.) Muller (Frederik). Catalogue | of | books relating to America | including I a large number | of | rare works | printed before 1700 | amongst wbich I a nearly complete collection | of tbe I Dutch publicationa on New-Nether- land I from 1612 to 1820. | On aale at tbe pricea affixed | by { Fr. Muller, Heerengragt Amsterdam. | Orders re- ceived [&c. five lines.] [1850.] Printed cover diift^riug from the above, ou the verso of which is an advertisement, title as above verso blank 1 1. test pp. 1-104. 12°. Gives titles and prices of a number of books containing Algouquiau liugnistics. Copietteen: Geological Survey. Catalogue | of | books, maps, plates I on I America, | and of a remark- able collection of | Early Voyagea, | offered for sale by | Frederik Mailer, at Amsterdam, | literary agent of the Smithsonian institution at Washing- ton. I Including a large number of books in all languages | with Biblio- graphical and Historical Notes | and presenting an easay towards » | Dptoh* li fall title and the [3) tbe above-de- I versions of the nin namismatani Antlqnae Inaorip- iphia Mosaica. Adelaug'8 Mithri- ig title : - liversaram lin- m et versiones pe oentiim, col- ib Andrea Miil- m praefatione m opusouloram a "Seh. Gottfried le fix>m Adelung's « versioues fere m\t cnra genn- I charaoteribus inrich)], Die 8o Iruolcerkanst and Big, 1740, 8°. (•) ' 1680. Title from ,p.668. Bee Ohamberlayne B (J. U.) and Wag- logue I of I ca I inoludiug [I rare works | tuoDgst which ectioa | of the New-Nether- . I On sale at I Fr. Mnller, . I Orders re- [1850.] |m the above, ou tisoraent, title as 1-104. 12°. uml>er of books itios. ey. maps, plates f a reaiark- [y Voyages, | erik Mailer, agent of the at Washing- nnmber of with Biblio- Notes I and • I Dotoh' ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 369 Muller (Frederik) — Continued. American Bibliography. | Fart I. — Books [-Part III. — Portraits. — Auto- graphs. — Plates. — Atlases and Maps]. | With 3 facsimiles. | [Design.] | Amsterdam, | Frederik Muller, | Heerengracht, KK 130. | 1872[-1875]. 3 parts : printed cover, half-title verso list of pnblioation*, frontispiece 1 1. title of part 1 verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-viii, text pp. 1- 288 ; printed cover, title of part 2 verso blank 1 1. text pp. 289-420 ; printed cover, title of part 3 verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-174, 8°. Gives titles of a nnmber of books containing Algouqnian linguistics. Oopiet leen : Congress, Eames. Catalogue ] of | books and pamphlets, I atlases, maps, plates and autographes [«tc] I relating to | North and South America, | including the collections of voyages by de Bry, Hnlsius, Hartgers, etc. I Offered for sale by | Frederik Mailer &, Co. at Amsterdam, | litorary agents to the Smithsonian institution at Washington, etc. | [Design.] | Amsterdam, | Frederik Muller & C. I Heerengracht, KK 329. | 1877. Printed cover, title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-218, list of reprints 2 11. 4°. Titles of Algonquian works passim. Oopietieem Eames. Miiller (D». Friedrich). Der gramma- tische Bau der Algonkin-Spracben. £in Beitrag zur amerikanischen Linguistik. Von Dr. Friedrich MUlli'r, Professor In Kaiaerliohe Akad. der Wissensch. Si. tzungsb. vol. 66, pp. 132-161, Wien, 1867, 8°. Issued separately as follows : Der grammatische Bau | der | Algou- kin-Spracbeu | £in | Beitrag zur ameri- kanischen Linguistik | von | Dr. Fried- rich Miiller | Professor der oriental. Linguistik an der Wiener Universitiit | Wien I aus der k. k. Hof- uud Staats- druckerei | in commission bei Karl Gerold's sohn, Buchhivndler der kais. Akademie der | Wissenschaften | 1867 I Printed cover, title verso notice 1 1. text pp. 1-23, 8=. Contains a comparative grammatical sketch of five dialects, viz., tbe Mikmak (from Mail- lard), Lonnl Lennape or Delaware (from Zeis- berger), Crce and Ujibway (firam Howse), and Algonkin (from Caoq). Copiei tten: Eames. ALG 24 Miiller (Friedrich) — Continaed. Die Sprachen | der | suhlichtbaari* gen Rassen | von | D'. Friedrich Miiller I Professor [&c. eight lines]. | I. Ab- theilung. | Die Sprachen der australi- schen, der hyperboreischen | und der amerikanischen Rasse [sic]. | Wien 1882. | Alfred Holder | k. k. Hof- und Universitiits-BachhSndler | Rothenthnrmstrasse 1.5. Title of tbe series verso 1. 1 recto blank, titio as above verso "alle Rechte vorbehalten "11. dedication vorso blank 1 1. vorrede pp. vii-viii, inhalt pp. ix-x, text pp. 1-440, 8°. Forms pt. 1 of vol. 2 of GrondrisB der Spracliwissenscbaft, Wien, 1876-1887, 3 vols. 8°. Die Sprachen der amerikanischen Rasse; Allgemeiner Charakter dieser Sprachen (in- cluding some Algonquian examples), pp. 181- 183.— Die Sprachen der Algonkin-Stilmme, pp. 193-205, treats of sounds, roots, nouns, adjec- tives, pronouns, verbs, and numerals, making use of examples from the Algonkiu, Eri, Od- 2ibwe, Mikmak, and Lenni Lennape. Copiei teen . Astor, British Maseuoi, Bureau of Ethnology, Eames, Watkinson. MungwanduB, jpeeud. See Henry (G. ) MungvruhdauB, pseud. Munsee : See Henry (G.) Catechism Geographic names Hymn book Hymn book Hymn book Hymns Knmerala Numerals Numerals Prayer book Proper names Kelationsbips Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words Words Words Words See Series. Bbyd(S.O.) Halfmoon (C.) Minseeweh. Wampum (J. B.) and Hogg(H.C.) Wampum (J. B.) and Hogg(H.C.) Edwards (J.) Haines (E. M.) James (E.) Morning. Stanley (J. M.) Morgan (L.H ) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) ' Allen (W.) Barton (B.S.) Brinton (D. O.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Heikewelder(J.a.B.) Henry (M.S.) Investigator. Jones (P.) Latham (R.O.> Kuttenber (E.M.) Wilson (E. F.) Jo..os(N. W.) Schomburgk (R. H.) Sener(S M.) Smith (J. H.) V»t«r(J.8,) 370 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. Murphy (Henry Cruse). [Description of a " Miaiui-IUiaois" manascript by the rev. J. I. Le Bonlanger. ] In Historical Magazine, first fieries, vol. 3, pp. 227-228, New Yorl{ and London, 1859, am. 4°. See Le Bonlanger (J. I.) Murray (William Vans), the Nanticokes. Vocabulary of In Oallatin (A.), Synopsis of the Indian tribes, in American Ant, Soc. Trane. vol. 2, pp. 305-367, Cambridge, 1836, 8°. Collected in 1792 and sent to Mr. Jefferson. It was taken from an old woman called Mrs. Maberry, the widow of their last chief, who lived at Locust Necktown, Goose Creek, Choc- tank Biver, Dorset County, Md. A copy of the original manascript as follows : Murray (W. V. ) — Contiuued. Vocabulary of the Nauticoke lan- guage. Manascript in the library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. A copy, made by Duponceau, and forms no. xli of a collection recorded by him in a folio ac- count book, in which it occupies pp. 48-52. It is arranged in four columns to the page, two of English, two of Nantlooke, and containn about 180 words. It is followed by a letter of transmittal from Mr. Murray to Thomas Jef- ferson, dated from Cambridge, Dorset, E. S. [East Shore], Maryland, 18 Sep., 1792. " Takeu on or before 1793 on Goose Creek, Choctank River, Dorset County, Md. " MnsquaU. See Sac and Fox. Muungouduus, pseud. See Henry (G.) fj, MJ lii, iM^ J , GES. lued. !faaticoke Ian- of the American ladelphia, Pa. A ^nd forms no. xii him in a folio ac- apies pp. 48-52. It I to the page, two olce, and contains I wed by a letter of IS to Thomas Jef- dge, Dorset, E. S. Sep., 1792. "Taken I Creek, Choctank See Henry (6.) N. N. O. (paeudmym). See Cuoq (J. A.) Nabowewinan [Cree]. See Ou^guen (J. P.) Nabwahkaud | Eqnazans. ' [Picture.] | Montreal : | Lovell <& Gibson. | 1848. Cover title as above, no inside title, text en- tirely in the Chippewa language pp. 1-34, 16°. Story of the young cottager. Oopietteen: American Oriental Society, New Haven, Conn. Nahkahnoonun kanabnahkahmoowa- utit [Chippewa]. See Jones (P.) Nantel (AbM Antonin). Le lexique de la laugue Algouquine par M. I'abb^ Caoq. £tude bibliographique. In La Minerve, Montreal, Angnst 1, 1887, folio. (Pilling, Powell.) Au extended notice of Onoq (J. A.), Lexique de la langue Algonqnine ; it contains a unmber of Algonquian terms. Nantic. See Narragansett. Nauticoke : See Allen (W.) Campbell (J.) Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words Words Words Edwards (J.) Gallatin (A.) Heckewelder(J.O.E.) Henry uages, dead and liTing. I By I G. Naphegyi, M. D. A. M. | Mem- ber [&o. two lines.] | [Design.] | Philadelphia: | J. B. Lippinoott &, Co. I 1869. Engravtd title: The | Albnm of | Language I illustrated by the | Lord's Prayer \ in | One hundred Languages. | By G. Naphegyi, M. D., A. M. I Member [ito. two lines.] | ! Naphegyi (G. ) — Continued. Lith. & Printed in colors by Edward Herline, I 630 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. | Published | j by I J. B. Lippincott | & Co. | Philadelphia. Engraved title verso blank 1 1. printed title I verso copyright, etc. 1 1. dedication verso blank ' 1 1. pretace 1 1. text pp. 11-315, index pp. 317- I 32 V 4°. i The Lord's prayer in Delaware with inter* linear Knglish translation, pp. 296-207; in Mic- mac with interlinear Latin translation, pp. 298- 299. Copies seen : Boston Public, British Museum, Congress. Narragansett : General discussion See De Forest (J. W.) Geographic names Parsons (U.) Grammatio comments Adelnng (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Numerals Dexter (H.M.) Numerals James (E.) Vocabulary Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Vocabulary Allen (W.) Vocabulary Balbi (A.) Vocabulary Campbell (J.) Vocabulary De Forest (J. W.) Vocabulary Edwards (J.) Vocabulary Gallatin (A.) Vocabulary Gatschet (A. S.) Vocabulary Haines (E.M.) Vocabulary Maoauley (J.) Vocabulary Treat (J.) Vocabulary WUliams(R.) Words Barton (B.8.) Words Commuck (T.) Words Dexter (H.M.) Words FeathermaD(A.) Words Gray (A.) and Tram- bull (J. H.) Words Green (S. A.) Words Hovelacque (A.) Words Latham (R.G.) Words Mcintosh (J.) Words MacLean(J.P.) Words Ma1teBran(M.E.B.) Words Sener (S.M.) Words Smet (P. J. de). Words Vater (J. 8.) Words Warden (D. B.) Naah (Edward Wesley). Catalogue | of the I library | of the late | £. B. O'Calla- ghan, M. D., LL. D., | historian of New York. I Compiled by E. W. Nash. | 371 /»r ! i Il^l' 372 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 4' 4» Nash (E.W.) — Continued. New York: | Douglas Taylor, Printer, cor. Fulton and Nassau Sts. | 1882. Printed coyer, portrait 1 1. title as above vorso conditions of sale 1 1. note yerso blank 1 1, text pp. 1-223, 8°. Contains titles of a number of works relating to the Algonqnian langnages. Oopiet seem Eames, Geological Sarvey. Mr. Nash also prepared tlie sale catalogue of the library of Bey.J. M. Finotti, described on p. 193 of this bibliography. Natio. See Maasaohnsetti. National Muienm : Those yyords following a title or within parentheses after a note indicate that a copy of the work referred to has been seen by the compiler in the library of that institu- tion, Washington, D. C. Naugatnck: Geographic names SeeOroutt(S.) Vocabulary. De Forest ( J. W. ) N'dakk&bln skudewhambti [Abnakl]. See Vetromile (E.) Ne kesnkod Jehovah . See Mayhe w ( E . ) Nehethawa : Grammatic comments See Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. 8.) Vocabulary Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Neal (Daniel). The | history | of | New- England | Containing an | Impartial Account I of the | Civil and Ecclesiast- ical Affairs | Of the Country \ To the Year of our Lord, 1700. | To which is added ] The Present Stute of New-Eng- land. I With a New and Accurate Map of the Country. | And an | appendix | Coulaining their | Present Charter, their Ecclesiastical Disci- | pline, and their Municipal-Laws. | In Two Vol- umes. I By Daniel Neal. | Vol. I[-II]. | London : | Printed for J. Clark, at the Bil»le & Crown in the Poultry, | R. Ford, at the Angel in the Poultry, and R. Crut- 1 tenden, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside | M DCC XX [1720]. 2 vols. : title verso blank 1 1. dedication pp. i-vi, preface pp. i-x, contents 1 1, text pp. 1-330 ; title verso blank 1 1. contents 1 1. text pp. 331- 616, appendix pp. 617-712, index pp. i-xv, 8°. A few Massachusetts Indian words and phrases (from Cotton Mather) with English translation, vol. 1, pp. 44-46. Oopiet teen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Trumbull. The I history | of | New-England, | Containing an | Impartial Account | of the I Civil and Ecclesiastical Affairs | Of the Country, | To the year of our lord, 1700. I To which is added, \ The Neal (D.) — Continued. Present Stato of New-England. | With a New and Accurate Map of the Coun- try. I And an | appendix | Containing their | Present Charter, their Ecclesias- tical Disci- I pline, and their Municipal- Laws. I In Two Volumes. | The Second Edition. | With many Additions by the author. | By Daniel Neal, A. M. | Vol. I[-II]. I London : | Printed for A. Ward, in Little-Britain; T. Longman | and T. Shewell, in Paternoster-Row; J. Os- wald, I in the Poultry ; A. Millar, in the Strand; and | J. Brackstone, in Corn- hiU. M DCC XLVII [1747]. 2 vols. : title verso blank 1 1. dedication pp. i-vi, preface pp. i-vi, contents 1 L text pp. 1-392, map ; title verso blank 1 1. contents 1 1. text pp. 1-255, appendix pp. 256-380, index 8 II. 8°. Linguistics as under title next above, vol. 1, pp. 47-48. Oopiet teen: Astor, Boston Atheneeum, Brit- ish Museum, Lenox, Massachusetts Historical Society. Stevens's Nuggets, no. 1960, priced a copy 18«. Neblro-iriniui aiainihe [MontagnaisJ. See La Brosse (J. B. de). Neill (Bev. Edward Duffleld). History of the Ojibways, and their connection with fur traders, based upon official and other records. By Rev. Edward D. Neill. In Minnesota Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 5, pp. 395- 510, Saint Paul, Minn., 1885, 8°. Xames of OJibway chiefs, with meanings, pp. 459, 468. Nemumin (John). See Cotton (J.) Netum ewh oomahzenahegun [Chippe- wa]. See Jones (P.) Nevr Testament [Massachusetts]. See BUotCJ.) Newoomb (Harvey). The ( North Amer- ican Indians : | being | a series of con- versations I between | a mother and her ehildren, | illustrating the | character, manners, and customs | of the | natives of North America. | Adapted both to the general Reader and to the Pupil of the I Sabbath School. | In two volumes. | Vol. I[-II]. I By Harvey Newcomb. | Pittsburgh: | published by Lnko Loomis, I no. 79, Market street. [1835.] 2 vols. : title verso copyright and printer 1 1. contents pp. iii-iy, prefiue pp. v-vi, charac- ters introdaoed verso blank 1 L text pp. 9-169; title verso copyright and printer 1 L contents pp. iii-iy, text pp. 5-160, kdvertiaemrat 1 1. 1S°, fi ^ ^— ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 373 Lthenaeum, Brit- setts Hiatorical ricedacopyl8«. Montagnais]. id). History ir connection m official and EdwaM D. [.vol. 6, pp. 396- .h meanings, pp. Newoomb (H.) — Continued. Appendix, vol. 1, pp. 155-169, contains remarks on Indian langaages (inolnding the Alfi.^i- qulan), from Bondinot'e Star in the West, Adair, Golden, and Edwards, andatable, from Edwards, of English, Cbaribbee, Creek, Mohegan, and Hebrew words. Ciipietkfen: British Maseum, Congress, Wis- consin Hiatorical Society. Ifew England : Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Proper names Text Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary ■Words Words See Fry (E.) Lord's. Brinton(D.O.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater(J.S.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater.- Numerals 1-100, p. 100. Copies leen : American Antiquarian Society, Eames. Leclerc, 1878, no. 2580, priced a copy 30 fr. Some copies have title-page dilTering slightly from above (but otherwise the same), as fol- lows: Nihina | Ayamie-Mazinahigan. | Kanach- chatageng[Lake of two muuntains]. | [The cracifix withiu a border of print- er's ornaments.] | Moniang [Montreal] : | Fabre-en- datch. I 1830. Colophon: Montreal: | imprim6 par Lndger Duvernay, larimprimeriedoIaMinerve. 1 1830. Title verso colophon 1 1. text entirely in the Nipissiug language pp. 8-100, 18°. Copies Men: Archbishopric of Quebec, Pil- ling, The copy in the Archbinhopric of Quebec has the following manuscript note opposite the title : "Ce livre est 6crit en langue algonquine, de la mission du Lac. II pent servir aussi aux san- vagesdes Trois-Rividres, de Michilimakinac, de I'Arbre-Croche, aux Sauteux, aux sauvages de la Riviftre-Rouge. Chs. de Bellefeuillc, P'"." A later edition, from different plates, and with some additions, as follows ; Nlina I aiaiuie masinaigan. | Kanacta- geng [Lalce of two raountaius]. | [Pic- ture of a cross. ] | Moniang [Montreal] : | talcSabikiclc- ote endatc John Lovell. | 1854. Trantlation : For us | prayer book. | At the Lake of two mountains, j Montreal: printed at his house John Lovell. 'Prontispiece (a large cross) verso blank 1 1. title (verso approbation of t Iguace Kvdquo de Montreal, le 9 mars 1854) 1 1. text entirely in the Nipisaing language pp. 5-151, picture of the Virgin with prayer underneath verso blank 1 1. index pp. 155-156, 16°. Prayers, pp. 5-15. — Catecbinm, pp. 16-43. — Prayers for mass, pp. 44-85. — Hymns, pp. 86- 97.— Litanies, pp. 08-103.-Hymns, pp. 104-151.- Pioture of the Virgin followed by a prayer, 1 unnumbered 1. verso blank. Copies seen : Laval, Pilling, Powell, Eames. SeeLebret (L. M.)for title of a later edition. Niina aiamie masinaigan [Cree]. See Lebret(L. M.) Niira'we aiamie masinaigan [Cree]. See Ou^guen (J, P. ) Nikamo masinaigan [Chippewa], See Provost (M.) ZTikamuina. | Uabi8tigniatsb[Qaebeo]. | Masinahi- tsheu, I Jan Neilson | 1817. Pp. 1-40, sm. 12^. Gregorian chant, with noten, in the Montagnais language. Copiuieen: Laval. Mlklmoani [Shawnee]. SeeLyklnsCJ.) Nikumoowe mussinahikun [Cree], Sei Hunter (James). Nikumoowina (Jean). Nipissing : Bible history Calendar Calendar Calendar Calendar Catechism Catechism Catachlsm Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Qeneral discussion Hymn book Hymn book Hymn book Hymn book Hymns Hymns Hymns Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Numerals Numerals Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayers Prayers Prayers Primer Primer Sermons Sermons Sermons Sermons Sermons Sermons Text Text Tract Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary [Cree]. See Hunter See Mathevet (J. C.) Cuoq (J. A.) Cuoq (J. A.) and D6- 16age (F. R.) D6Uage(F.R.) Fr6voBt(M.) Aiamle-nabowewinan. Catechismo. Cuoq (J. A.) D«p«ret (R.) Nihima. Nihina. Niina. D6p6ret (B.) Lebret(L.H.) Nihima Nihina. Niina. Mathevet (J. C. ) Specimen. Terlaye (F. A.M.de). Cuoq (J. A.) Trumbull (J. H.) Cuoq (J. A.) Masinaigan. Aiamie-nabo wewlnan . Cuoq (J. A.) Lebret(L.M.) Mathevet (J. C.) Nihima. Nihina. Niina. Richard (P.) Cuoq {J. A.) D6p6ret (E.) Masinaigan. Cuoq (J. A.) Masinaiganiklknoama gek8in. Bellefeuille (C. de). D6p£ret (E.) Ouiohart de Kersident (V.F.) Mathevet (J. C.) Richard (P.) Thavenet (— ) Cnoq (J. A.) Kaondinoketo (F.) Cuoq (J. A.) Campbell (J.) Howse (J.) Mathevet (J. O.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 875 90]. I Masinahi- !17. 1 obMit, with notes, JeeL7klns(J.) un [Cree]. Sd See Hunter bheTet(J.C.) iq (J. A.) iq (J. A.) and D6- »age(F.R.) «age«ret ret6ret (E.) sinaigan. q (J. A.) inaiganikiknoamit ekSin, efenUle (C. de). 6ret(E.) chart de Kersidmit .P.) hevet(J.G.) ard(P.) Tenet (— ) q (J. A.) ndinoketc (F.) q (J. A.) pbell (J.) rae (J.) hevet(J.O.) Niitum 00 roamowe [Cree]. See Hun- ter (Jean). Neowomoo wuttiunoowaonk [Masaacha- setta]. See Eliot (J.) Norridgewook : Lord a prayer See Dadley (P.) Numerals Hanson (J.W.) Numerals Rasles (8.) Vocabulary Allen (W.) Vocabulary Hanson (J, "W.) Vocabulary Lincoln (B.) Vocabulary Pickering (J.) Norris (Philetna W.) The | oalnmet of the Coteau, | and other | poetical le- gends of the border. | Also, | a glossary of Indian names, words, and | western provincialisms. | Together with | a gnide-book | of the | Yellowstone na- tional park. I By P. W. Norris, | five years superintendent of the Yellowstone national park. | All rights reserved. | Philadelphia : | J. B. Llppincott & CO. I 1883. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. poem verso blank I 1. introduction pp. 0-12, contents pp. 13-14, illustrations verso blank 1 1. text pp. 17-170, notes pp. 171-221, glossary pp. 223-233, guide book pp. 235-276, map, sm. 8°. Glossary of Indian words and provincialisms, pp. 223-233, contains a number of OJibwa words. Oopiei Men: National Museum, Pilling, Pow- elL Notesponrserviral'histoire . . Nou- velle France. See Harrisse (H.) Notice I Bur | l'6tat actual de la mission ( de la Louisiane. 1 [Picture of the vir- gin and child.] | Paris, I Adrien Le Clere, Imprimenr de N. S. P. le Pape, de S. Em. W^. le I Cardinal ArchevAque de Paris, et de la Grande-Aumdnerie de | France, quai des Augnstins, n». 35. | 1820. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-58, 8°. Fourteen words and the Lord's prayer " en langue sauvage [Illinois]," p. 49. Copiti teen : Barnes, Powell, Shea. These specimens are extracted from the anonymous manuscript described under Illinois OB p. 250 of this bibliography. Reprinted in Annales de la Propagation de la Foi, no. 1, 1822 (see Missions de la Louisiane) ; and again as follows: Notice I snr I'^tat actuel | de la Mission I de la Louisiane | Derni^re Mition | h laqnelle | on a ^jont6 de noaveaux details. I [Monogram.] | Notice — Continued. Turin, 1823. | Chez Hyacinthe Mari- etti Libraire, rue du Pd, | sous les ar- cades de I'Universit^ Royale. Title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. 3-6, text pp. 7-«6, 12°. Fourteen words and the Lord's prayer "en langue sauvage [Illinois]," p. 51. Oopiu teen : Congress, Shea. Notice I sur les missions | du | diocese de Quebec, | qni sont secourues par 1' As- sociation de la I Propagation de la Foi. I Janvier, 1839. No. 1 [-Mai 1874. No. 21]. I [Design.] | Quebec : i de Timprimerie de Frechette & Cie., I imprimeurs et librairos, N". 8, rue Lamontagne. | Aveo approbation des Snp^rieurs. [N. d. — 1874.] Kos. 1-21, each part with title on printed cover, 12°. In the later numbers the title has I>een changed to read : Rapport sur les missions. Lafltche (L. F.), Missions du Nordouest, no. 11, pp. 1-17. — — Les noms de qnelques tribus, localit^s . . . de la langue algonquine, no. 12, pp. 100- 105. Oopiet teen : Gagnon, Shea. Nouveau testament en langno crise. See Lacombe (A.) Nonvelle Bretagne. Vicariat Aposto- lique d'Athabaska et Mackenzie. In Annales de la Propagation de la Foi, vol. 4S, pp. 467-478, Paris, 1871, 8°. Contains remarks on the Esquimaux aud Cris languages. Noyes ( Rev. Thomas). See Holmes (A. ) andNoyeB(T.) Nud^nans (Jean Baptiste). Index al- phabeticus correspondens Sylva vocum Uanbaaaksearum. Et Radicum Uaba- nakeearnm Sylva ex variis veterum ra- centiorumqae manuscript, codicibus collecta et alphab. ordini restitua k J. B. Nnddnans, anno 1760. (•) Manuscript, 216 pp. sm. 4°, preserved at the Roman Catholic Abnaki mission at Pierreville, Canada. Title from Oill (C), Notes sur de Vienx Manuscrits abenakis, p. 16, where it is entered aa nos. 3 and 4 and described as follows: This work, which I designate by the name of liadieum Sylva, is a dictionary, Abenakis- Latin, of which 116 pp. are Latin-Abenakis, and 100 Abenakis-Latin. No. 4 is only a copy of the Xadieum Sylva, or Abenakis-Latin dictionary, and does not include the alphalKtic index, or Latin- Abenakisdiction- ary ; mainly, though not always, in the same handwriting as no. 3, the variant being not so legible as the main portion ; written in a large and long book ruled for accounts. 876 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE .11 II: XTucMnant (J. B.) — Continued. Kudinans, who compiled the work, In evi- dently the name of an Indian InBtnicted by the Jesuit fathers. No one of his name Is now llvluK among the Abenakis of PierrevlUe, the only name resembling it being that of Annans. XTu-gn-mo-nun 0-Je-boa. See Henry (O.) andSvana (J.) XTubguhmoowinun kanuhguhmoowah- jin [Chippewa]. See O'Meara (F. A.) and Jaaoba(P.) If nmarals : Abnakl Abnakl Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnakl Algonqulan Algonquian Algonqulan Algonqulan See Bagster (J.) Prince (J. D.) Rand(S.T.) SewalUR.K.) TrambuU (J. H.) Williamson (W.D.) Beauregard (0.) Classical. . Ellis (R.) Fritz (J. F.) andSchnltie (B.) Algonqulan Herlot (O.) Algonqulan Hervas (L.) Algonqulan James (E.) Algonqulan Lescarbot (M.) Algonqulan Long (J.) Algonqulan Pott (A. F.) Algonquian Riidlger (J.C.) Algonquian Soboolorr.ft (H.R.) Algonquian Steams (W. A.) Algonquian Trumbull (J. H. ) Arapaho Haines (E. M. ) Arapaho Pott (A. F.) Atsina Pott (A. F.) Blackfoot Latham (R.O.) Blaokfoot Maximilian (A. P.) Cheyenne Abort (J. W.) Cheyenne Flachuecker (G.) Cheyenne Haines (E.M.) Cheyenne Pott (A. F.) Chippewa Belcourt (O. A.) Chippewa Carver (J.) Chippewa Collin (N.) Chippewa D616age (F. R. ) Chippewa Fairbanks (— ) Chippewa Haines (E.M.) Chippewa Haldeman (S. S.) Chippewa James (E.) Chippewa Long (J.) Chippewa Rand (S. T.) Chippewa Schoolcraft (H. R.) Chippewa Shea (J. G.) Chippewa Warren ( W. W. ) Cree Ckissloal. Cree First. Cree Haines (E.M.) Cree Harmon (D.W.) Cree James (E.) Cree Pott (A. F.) Delaware Allgemeine. Delaware Bozman (J. L.) Delaware Classical. Numerala — Continaed. Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Etchemin Etchemin Etchemin Btobemin Tlllnois Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Menomonee Menomonee Miami Miami Micmac Mlomac Micmac Mlomac Micmac Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan Mohegan Munseo Munsee Munsee Narragansett Ifarragansett Xipisslng Nlplssing Norrldgewock Norridgewock Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Pampticough Pamptlcough Passamaquoddy Passamaquoddy Passamaquoddy Passamaquoddy Penobscot Penobscot Penobscot Penobscot Penobscot Pottawotomi Pottawotorai Collin (N.) Edwards (J.) Oibbs (G.) Haldeman (S.8.) James (E.) Jarvls (S. F.) Jones (D.) Parsons (J.) Thomas (G.) Vallancey (U.) Weiser (0.) Zelsberger (D.) Classical. Dur«t(C.) Last (J. de). Lesoarbot (M.) Illinois. Gordon ( A. H.) Rand (S. T.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Shea (J. G.) Stephens (J.) Classical. Haines (E. M.) James (E.) Haines (E.M.) James (B.) Haines (E. M.) James (E.) Brown (G.S.) Gordon (A. H.) Haines (E.M.) Prince (J. D.) Shea (J. G.) Edwards (J- ) Haines (E. M.) Holmes (A.) Williamson (W.D.) Edwards (J.) Haines (E.M.) James (E.) Dexter (H. M.) James (E.) Caoq (J. A.) Masinalgan. Hanson (J.W.) Rasles (S.) Dfijean (A.) Haines (E. M.) James (E.) Meeker (J.) Fritz (J. F.) and Sohaltie (B.) Hervas (L.) Haines (E.M.) Haldeman (S.S.) James (E.) Prince (J. D.) Haines (E.M.) Haldeman (S.S.) James (E.) Rand(S.T.) Shea (J. G.) Haines (E. M.) Haldeman (8. S.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 377 In (K.) rarda (J.) bs (O.) [leninn (8. 8.) tea (B.) ris (S.F.) ea (D.) ions (J.) maa (O.) ancey (U.) aer (C.) berger (D.) aioal. et(0.) i (J. de). sarbot (M.) Qia. lon(A.H.) 1 (8. T.) lolcraft (H.R.) .(J.O.) bena (J.) ileal. ea (E. M.) >■ a (B.) 11(0.8.) >n (A. H.) >8(E.M.) eCJ.D.) (J.Q.) rd8(J.) >a(B.H.) 98 (A.) imaon (W.D.) rds (J.) i8(E.U.) s(E.) r (H. M.) (E.) J. A.) aiican. m (J. W.) US.) n(A.) 8 (E. M.) >(E.) er(J.) (J.F.)andSchaltie ) as (L.) 38 (E. M.) iman (8.8.) 8(E.) e (J. D.) a8(E.M.) Juan (8.8.) 8(E.) (8. 1.) (J.O.) i3(E.M.) >man (8. S.) Numerals — Continued . Pottawotoml Jameg(E.) Powhatan Sao and Fox Sanklkani Rankikani Shawnee Shawneo Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnes BoEman (J. L.) Haines (E.M.) Hainea(E. M.) James (E.) Haines (E. M.) Haldeman (8. 8.) James (E.) Jones (D.) Lyklns (J.) Paraona (J.) Numerals — Continued. Shawnee Vallanoey (C.) Shawneo Soiiriquois Sourlquois Houriquois Souriquois Sonriquois Virginia Welaer (C.) Dnret(C.) HaiuKS (E. M.) James (E.) Laet (J.de). Lescnrbot (M.) Willlttmson(W.D.) Nvgrmoulncn geninigrmoaat [Chip- pewa], SeeJonee(P.) 0. "If-'f Pfi^i " ■ ■ -■ :|; iii O. (N.), p»eud. See Cuoq (J. A.) O'Brien (Eev. MioLael Charles). Article XI. Kfaniiuatical sketch of the ancient Abuaki, outlined iu the diotiouitry of Fr. Sebastian RAle, S. J. Part I.— The Abnaki nonu. By Rev. Michael Cbarhm O'Brien. Read at the meeting of the Maine Historical Society, at Portland, December «3, 1882. Ill Maine nist. Soc. CoU. vol.0, pp. 259-204, Portland, 1887, 8°. Issued Heparately as follows: — — A grammatical sketch | of the | Ab- naki uoun, I as outlined in the diction- ary of the I Rev. Sebastian RAle, 8. J. | By I Rev. Michael Charles O'Brien, | of Bangor. | Reprinted from Volume IX. Collections of | Maine Historical Society. | Portland. | 1887. Coftr title : rirnmmatioal sketch of the an- cient I Abnaki | outlined in the dictionary of Fr. I Sebastian R41p, S. J. | Part I.-Tiie Ab- naki noun. I By rev, Michael Charles O'Brien. | Bead at the Meetinf; of the Maine Historical So- ciety, at Portland, December | 23, 1882. Half-title on cover, title as above verso blank 11. text pp. 1-34, sm. 4°. Copie$ seen : Eames, Pilling. O'Oallaghan. This word following a title or in- cluded wilhiu parentheses after a note indi- cates tliat a copy of the work referred to was seen by the compiler at the sale of books be- longing to the late Dr, E. B. O'Uallaghan, New York City, in 1882. O'Callaghan (Edmund Bailey). Docu- ments I relative to the | colonial history I of the I state of New-York ; | pro- cured in I Holland, England and France, | by | John Romeyn Brodhead, esq., I agent, | under and by virtue of an act of the legislature, [<&c. three lines.! I [Design.] | Published under and by virtue of an act [&c. four lines.] I Edited by | E. B. O'Callaghan, M. D., LL.D. I With a general intro- duction by the agent. | Vol. I[-XIV]. | Albany : | Weed, Parsons and com- pany, printers. | 18a6[-1883]. 378 O'Callaghan (E. B.) — Continued. 14 vols. 4°. The eleventh volume (1861) is a general index to the preceding ten volumes ; under " Indian la' " there have been brought together (p M) the different Algomiuiiiii. Chero- ki<(>, and Iro(|uoian terms occurring in the work, with their English significations. CopUi teen : Astor, Boston Athenwum, Brit- ish Musenm, Congress, Eames, Oeolontcal Sur- vey, Massachusetts Historical Society, Powell, Trumboll, Watkinson. A I list I of editions | of the | holy Boriptures | and parts thereof, | printed in America previous to 18ti0: | with | introduction and bibliographical notes. I By E. B. O'Callaghan. | Albany: I Munsel]<& Rowland. | 1861. Title as above verso copyright 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. introduction pp. v-liv, list of some of the errors and variations found in modern Donay bibles 5 unnumbered pji. two fac-' 'e plates, text pp. 1-392, index pp. 393- 41 other fac-simile plates, large 8°. A chronologically. Titles and descriptions, with fao-sirjiles of title-pages, of Eliot's bible, pp. 1-18.— Titles of parts of the bible in various Algonquiuu lan- guages appear pa»sim. Copiet teen : Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Eames. At the Menzies sale, catalogue n... 1516, a "half-blue Levant moitKico, gilt top, uncut" copy brought $9.25. Priced by Quaritcb, no. 30233. 2 /. 16f . ; by Clarke & co. 1888, no. 5873, $6 ; by Leclerc, 1887, no. 3403, 75 fr. See Nash (E. W.) Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, historian, bom in Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, February 29, 1797 J died in New York City May 27, 1880. After completing bis collegiate course he spent two years in Paris. In 1823 he emigrated to Quebec, and in 1827 he was admitted to the practice of medicine. In 1834 he was editor of " The Vindicator," and in 1836 ho was elected a member of the assembly of Lower Canada, but after the Insurrect' on he removed to Kew York, and he was for many years employed in the office of the secretary of state at Albany in editing the records of the State. Afterward, in 1870, be removed to New York City.— Apple- ton'* Cyclop, of A.m. Biog. BIBLIOQRAPnY OF THE ALOONQIJIAN LANOUAOKa. 370 tinued. I A general indpx ; uuiler " IncUiin rouglit together pminiitii. Chero- ccurrine in the flcatloDH. Vthonntiim, Brit- , Oeolotttciil Sui- Society, Powell, of the I holy reof, I prjuted 181)0: I with | aphiual notes. I .wlaiHl. I 1861. ;ht 1 1. dedication pp. v-liv, list of iatloim found in imbered pp. two 12, index pp. 393- tlateH, large 8°. th fac-slrailes of 1-18.— Titles of Algonquian Ian- lology, Congress, logue Hk.. 1516, a ilt top, uncut" l)y Quaritch, no. 1H86, no. 5873, 75 fr. historian, bom nd, February 29, May 27, 1880. course he spent le emigrated to ilmltted to the he was editor of 6 bo was elected Lower Canad.i, ■emoved to New ars employed in itate at Albany ,te. Afterward, rkCity.— Apj»J«- See Jones (P.) See James (K.) See Jones (P.) Oooom (SuniHon). See Edwards (J. ) Ocki aii uiasinaigauikikiuohauiagau. See Cuoq (J. A.) Odizhijigeainiuaigingannonin jig [Chip- pewa]. Soo Hall (S.) and Copway (G.) Ojebway uuhguhmonun. See Jones ( P. ) and others. Ojibue nogriuouini'n. ftnd otheiH. Ojibue Hpelling hook. Ojibwa. See Ohlppawa. Ojib^va nuguiuosliiing and otherti. OjibT)7ayninzzeniegnn. | The { catechism I of the I church of England; | written in the | Ojibwa (or Chippewa) lan- guage. I Toronto: | printed by Robert Stan- ton. I 1834. Title verso blank 1 1. text (with the excep- tion of a few English headings entirely in the Chippewa laugaage) pp. 3-18, 16'^. Catechism, pp. 3-10.— The confession, pp. 17- 18.— Collect for grace, p. 18. Copies uen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. • Ojibway spelling book. S< Jones (P.) Ojipae. Heti Ohippewa. Ojipue spelling book. SeeAyer(F.) Ojipwe, See Ohippewa. Oklkinoadi-rnezinaigan Chip- pe way. See Balerlein (E. R. ) Old Algonkin. See Algonquian. Old Humphrey, pseud. See Mogridge (G.) Old Records from New Jersey. See In- dian Interpreter. Omajibilgeuinvn ati John. | The | epis- tles of John [and general epistle of James]. | lu the | Ojibwa language | Boston: | printed for the American board of commissioners | for foreign missions, by Crocker & Brewster. | 1840. Title Terso blank 1 1, text entirely in Ojibwa pp. 3-30, 12°. Probably translated by James Evans or Sherman Hall. John I, pp. 3-11 John U, pp. 15-16. — John ni, pp. 16-17 James, pp. 19-30. Copies teen; Boston Athenieum, Eames, Pil- ling, Powell. Omanomineu ktichkenohamatwon [Me- uomonee]. See Zephyriu-Bngelhardt (C.A.) [O'Meara (Rtv. Frederick A.)] Shah- guuahso Abnunieah\« o' lu Mnzxcneegun. Toronto. 181(1. (•) 467 and 50 pp. 8^. Title from Karl W. Hiersenmnii a CatA)«ttue 16 (May, 18861, no. 1US8 i»li»rt> it wiih |>iiced6 Marks: repeated In ('iitiiloKue 20, uo. 66, at the same price. This er. O'Meura, who, iu 1846, had trauHluted the Liturgy of tlie Church of England into Chippeway. lie has produced a trauHlation of the Four GoHpels, and this work is now pnsitiiii; tliniugh the press, if not already completed." . [ ] Hhaliguhnahshe ' ilinuhmoiiliwine ninzzenoegnn. Oj (iwag anwawaud azheiibnekenootah- | b'Ui'Pudag. | Toronto: | printed by iienry Row- sell, I for the venerable society for jiro- moting christian knowledge, | London. I MDCCCLIII [18,')3]. Literal trantlation: English | prayer book I the-Cbippewas as-thelr-lunguage-is so-tians- lated-and-put- 1 iu-writlng. Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in Ojibwa, except English and Latin headings) pp. 3-272, 1-ccclvl, 12°. Prayer book, pp. 3-272.— Administration of the sacraments etc. pp. l-cxx. — Psalms, pp. cxxl-cccxxv. — Hymns, pp. ccoxxvll-ccclvi. Copies teen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. [ ] Shahguhuahshe ( uhnuhnieilhwiue' muzzcueeguu. | Ojibwag anwawaud azhiiihnekenootah- | becgahdag. (The Benediclte Omnia Opera and Athana- sian Creed are omitted | for rea.sun.? stated hereiii.) , [Seal of the society ] | London : | Society for promoting christian knowledge; | Northumbt;r- laud avenue, Charing cross. [18H0 f ] Title verso blank I 1. text (eutir:ily in Ojib- wa except English and Latin lieadingsj pp. 1-643, colophon p. [044|, 12^. Book of comm(m prayer, pp. 1-270.— Admin- istration of the sacraments etc. pp. 270-392. — Psalms, pp. 302-601.— Hymns, pp. 603-643. Copietteen: Eauies. For a revised extract from this work see O'Meara (F. A.) and others. [ ] Ewh I Oomenwahjemoowin | owh Tawanemenung | Jesus Christ, | kahe- nahjemoowand egewh uewin Manwah- jemoojig | owh St. Matthew owh St. Mark owh St. Luke | kuhya owh St. 380 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ■■ w li O'Meara (F. A.) — Continued. John. I Keahnekuhuuotuhbeegahdag | Auwawand egewh Ahnesbenahbag Ojibwag aniudjig. | Keenahkoonege- waud kubya ketebabahmabgawaud | egewh Mabyabmahwejegajig | Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, | ewede Loudon Andubzhetahwaud. | Toronto : | Printed by A. F. Plees, No. 7 King Street. | 1850. (») lAteral tratulation: That i bis-KOod-tidings I that-one our-lord [very literally, "that-one- who-owns-ua"] | Jesus Christ, { as-tbey-have- told-tbe-story those foar who-relate-good-tid- ings I that-one St. Matthew that-one St. Mark that-one St. Lake | and that-one St. John. | Transiated-and-written-into | as-tbe-manner-of- their-langnage-is those Indians Chippewas who-are-called. | As-tbey-have- determined-tbat- it'SbouId-be-done and have-paid-for-it | those who-are-associated-together in-doing | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | there London where-they-work. 338 pp. 8°. The four gospels in OJibwa trans- lated by Rev. Dr. O'Meara. Title fkvm O'Calla- ghan's List of editions of the holy scriptures, p. 311. Reprinted, probably from the same plates, with the addition of the remaining books of the new testament, as follows : [ ] Ewh I oowahweendahmahgawin | owh tabanemenung | JesusChrist, | ke- abnekubnootubbeegabdag \ Auwamand egewh Ahnesbenahbag Ojibway laic} anindjig. | Keenabkoonegawaud kubya ketebabahmabgawaud | egewh mab- yabmabwejegi^ig | Society for promot- ing christian knowledge, | ewede Lon- don andubzhetahwaud. | Toronto: j Henry Rowsell, King street. | 1854. Literal trantlatiom That | his-prumise-whicb- he-makes | that-one-wbo-owns-us I Josus Christ, i translated-into-and-wrltten | as-thoir-language- is those Indians Chippewas who-are-called. | As • thi y - have - determined -that - it- should -be- done and bave-paid-for-it | those who-are-asso- ciated-together-in-work | Society forproraoting christian knowledge, | there London where- they-work. Title verso blank 1 1. errata 1 1. text entirely in the OJibwa language pp. 3-766, sm. S°. Con- tains the whole of the new testament. Matthew, pp. 3-100.— Mark, pp. 101-159.— Luke, pp. 160-262.— John, pp. 283-338.— Acts, pp. 33IM88. -Romans, pp. 43»-480.— Corinth- ians i-ii, pp. 481-548.— Oalatians, pp. 549-562.— Ephesians, pp. 563-576.- Phii:i.p{ans, pp. 577- 586.— ColoBsians, pp_. 587-596.— Thesealonians l-ii,pp. 50V-610.-Timothy l-n, pp. 6 1 1-631.— Ti- tus, pp. 632-636.- Philemon, pp. 637-638.— He- O'Meara (F. A.) — Contintied. brews, pp. 639-670 James, pp. 671-881.- Icter i-U, pp. 682-700.— -John l-tn, pp. 700-714.— Jude, pp. 714-717.— Revelation, pp. 717-766. Copies leen: British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, Eames, Oagnon, Pilling, Powell. At the Brinley sale, no. 5666, a copy brought $6.75. A later edition as follows : [ ] Oowabweendabmabgawin | owli tabanemenung | JesusChrist, | keiibue- kubnootubbeegahdag | Anwamand egewh Ahnesbenahbag Ojibwag anind- jig. I Keenabkoonegawaud knbya ke- tebabahmabgawaud I egewh mabyab- mahwejegajig I Society for promoting christian knowledge, | ewede London andubzhetahwaud. | Toronto: | Bell & co., 13 Adelaide street east. | 1874. Literal tramlatUm : His-promiae-tbat-he- makes | that-one our-lord | Jesus Christ, | translated-into-and-written { as-tbeir-language- is those Indians Chippewas who-are-called. | An-they-bave - determined ■ that - it ■ should • he- done [very literally, "as-they-have-passed-a- law-that-it-sboald-be-done "] and bave-paid-for- it I those who-are-associated-together-in-doing ^1 Society for promoting cbridtiau knowledge, I there London where-they-work. Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the OJibwa language pp. 3-771, sm. 8°. The whole of the new testament. Matthew, pp. 3-100.— Mark, pp. 101-161.— Luke, pp. 162-264 John, pp. 265-841.— Acts, pp. 342-441.— Romans, pp. 442-483.— Corinth- ians i-n, pp. 484-552.— OalatUna, pp. 553-566.— Ephesians, pp. 567-580.— Philippians, pp. 581- 590 Coloseians, pp. 591-600.— Tbessalonians i- II, pp. 601-614. —Timothy l-ll, pp. 616-634.— Ti- tus, pp. 635-639.— Philemon, pp. 640-642.— He- brews, pp. 643-674 James, pp. 675-685.— Peter i-ii, pp. 086-704.- John i-iii, pp. 704-717.— Jude, pp. 'ilft-720.— Revelation, pp. 721-771. Oopieiteen: EameSb Powell. Clarke & co. 1886, no. 67 '>7, priced a copy [ ] Oodabnuhmetihwino | nubgub- moowinun owh David | Ojibwag an- wawaud | azheilhnekenootahbeegah- dagin. | Toronto: | printed by H. Rowsell | for the Upper Canada bible society. | 1856. Literal translation : His-religion | songs that David I the-Chippewaa as-their-language-is i Bo-translated-and-pat-in-wtiting. | Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in OJib wa except English headings) pp. 1-204, 12°. The Psalms o' David. Copiei §een: .Ttritlsh and Foreign Bible So- ciety, Eames, Pilling, Powell. jiij! ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 381 ed. 671-681.— I cter 700-714 Jude, r-768. ireign Bible So- [•owell. , a copy brought ;awin | owh rist, I keuhue- Anwamand ibwag aniud- id kubya ke- ewh mahyah- br promoting wede Londou 1.3 Adelaide -promiae-tbat-be- Jesus Cbrist, | i8-thelr-laDguaR«- wbo-are-called. | kt -it -should -be- ly-bave-paosed ■ a- indhavepaid-for- together-in .doing dtiau knowledge, ork. :t entirely in the n. 8°. The whole k, pp. 101-161.- I. 265-841.— Acts, ,42-483.— Corinth- ns, pp. 553-566.— ppians, pp. 581- Thessalonians i- pp. 615-634.— Ti- p. 640-642.— He- . 675-685.— Peter 704-717.— Jude, 1-771. 7, priced a copy I nuhgab- Oj ibwag ati- lootahbeegab- I H. Rowsell I ible society. | Igion I songs that Leir-language-ls i >g-l ((entirely in OJib- l) pp. 1-204, 12'. fonign Bible So O'Meara (F. A.) — Continued. [Review of] Historical and statisti- cal iuforuiation respecting tbe history and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States. Collected and pre- pared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Vols. I and II. In Canadian Journal, new series, vol. 3, pp. 437-451, Toronto, 1858, 8°. A criticism of Mr. Schoolcraft's knowledge of Indian languages, in which he gives nnmor oils examples from the Chippewa. See Jacobs (P.) aud others. [ aud Jacobs (P.)] Ewh | kechetwah •nmzzeneiigun. | Nahnuu lunzzeneeguu- nn I Moses kahoozhebeUhmoowahjiu | keiihnekuhnootuhbeugahdag unwa- waud I egewh Ahuishnahbag Ojibwag I anindjig. | Kecnahkoouegawaud kuh- ya ketebahahmahgawaud egewh niah- yahmah- | wejegajig | Society for Pro- moting Christian Knowledge, | ewede Londou anduzhetahwaud. | Toronto : | printed by Lovell and Gib- son, Yonge street. | 186L Literal tranglation : That | sacred-book. | Five books | Moses whioh-he-wrot* | as-it-has- heentranslated-into-and-written as-tbeir-lan- guage-is | those Indians Chippewas | who-are. called. I They-haTlng-deterniined tbat-it-sboul(l- be-doue and have-paid-for-it those who-are-as- sociated-together- 1 in-work | Society for Pro- moting Christian Knowledge, | there London where-they-work. i Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Ojibwa language pp. 5-587, sm. 8°. Gene'sis, pp. 5-140.— Exodus, pp. 141-269.— Leviticus, pp. 270-356.— Numbers, pp. 357-486.— Deuteronomy, pp. 487-587. According to Henry J. Morgan's Bibliotheea Canadenifig (Ottawa, 1867), p. 298, the above trausLition and the one following were made by Rev. Frederick A. O'Meara, LL. D., "in con- junction with the late Rev. Peter Jacobs." Copies teen: Kames, Oagnou, Pilling, Powell, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Nuhguhmoowiuun, kanubgub- moowabjin | egewh | AbniRhenahhag Ojibwag I anindjig. | Kababnekuhuoo- tuhbeuhnioowahjin egewh | makubda- wekoonuhyag, | rev. dr. O'Meara, | ku- bya ( rev. Peter Jacobs. | Toronto: | printed by Lovell and Gibson Yonge street. | 1861. Literal tranilation .- Songs [or hymns], | which-they-will-sing | those | Indians Chippe- was I n ho-are-called. | Whioh-they-haye-trr.n.i- lated-and.written those | clergymen, | rev. dr. O'Meaift, I and | rev. Peter Jacob*. O'Menra (F. A.) — Continued. Title verso blank 1 1. text (entirely in Ojibwa except the headings in English) pp. 3-87, index pp. 89-92, index to particular subjects (in Eng- lish) p. 93, colophon p. [94], 24°. Copies teen: Pilling. [ and others.'] Mizi anauiiawinun | i;n- aniie-muzinaignn | Wejibweuissing | Wejibwemodjig | tchi abadjitowad. | Published | by the \ Indian comm:."«'ion I of the I Protestant Episcopal Church, I New York. | 1875. Literal tranilation: Common prayers | prayer-book \ in-the-Chippew.een discontinued. The following extract from a letter of Rev. J. L. Breck, of the Chippewa mission, Canada West, printed in Bagster's Jibleof Every Land (second edition), p. 452, contains a reference to Dr. O'Meara's work: "Whilst tho Indian is making gradual improvement in several re- spects, yet no feature of the mission is so at- tractive as the religious. The daily OJibway service is attended, with great regularity, by a largo number of Indians who are still pagans ; thereby affording us the very best opportunity for instructing them in Christianity. They conform with the greatest apparent interest to all the usages of the Church as regards pos- ture, and are beginning to respond and sing. . We use the Anglican Prayer Book, which has been translated into Ojibway by a' jlish missionary, the Rev. Fred. A. O'Mea O. D., who ministers to the Chippewas on tlie Mani- toulin Islands in Lake Huron. This help, in administering religion to a pagan people, is . valuable beyond computation." Dr. O'Meara was afterwards transferred to Fort Hope on Lake Ontario. The exact date of his death has not been asceitained, but it was probably not far from 1870. According to Morgan's BWiotheca Canadenii*, he was also "the author of several tracts in the OJibwa language," the titles of which have not been found or identified. Only (The) place of Hafety [Micuiac]. See Rand (S. T.) Ontwa. See Whiting ( H. ) Oo meyo achimoowin St. John [Cree]. See Hunter (James). Oo meyo achimoowin St. Mark [Cree]. See Hurter (James). Oo meyo achimoowin St. Matthew [Cree]. See Hunter (James). Oo meyoo ahchemowin S. Mattliew [Cree]. See Hunter (James. ) Oo tapw&tnmoowiu [Cree], See Hunter (James). Oodahnubmeahwine nabguhmoowinnn [Chippewa]. See O'Meara (F. A.) Oowahweendahmahgavriu owh taba- nemeuuDg [Chippewa]. See O'Meara (F. A.) Openango. See Fataamaqnoddir, Oppert (Qnstav). On the classification of languages. A contribution to com- parative philology. Oppert ( G. ) — Continued. In Madras Journal of Literature and Science for 1879, pp. 1-137, London, 1879, 8°. Relationships of the Algonqoian family (from Morgan), pp. 114-115. Oratio dominica. See Bodonl (J. B.) Oratio dominica. See Chamberlayne (J.)aud-V7ilkin8(D.) Oratio dominica. See Krause (J. II.) C.) See Marcel (J. J. ) SeeMarietti(P.) SeeMotte(B.) See Mill- and "Wagner (J. Oratio dominica. Oratio dominica. Oratio dominica. Orationis dominicsa versionos. ler (A.) Orbigny (Alcide Desallines d'). Voyage I dans I TAm^rique M^ridionale | (le Br^sil, la r^publique Orientate de I'Uru- guay, la r^publique | Argentine, la Pa- tagonie, la r^publique du Chili, la r^- pnblique de Bolivia, | lar^publique du P^rou), I execute pendant les anu^ea 1826, 1827, 1828, 1S29, 1830, 1831, 183i et 1833, I par | Alcide d'Orbigny, | Cheva- lier [&c. two lines]. | Oavrage d^did an Roi, | et publid dons les auspices de M. le Ministre de I'lnstruction pnbli- que I (commence sons M. Gnizot). | Tome premier[-nenvi^me]. | Paris, I Chez Pitois-Levranlt et C.*, libraires-editeurs, | rue de la Harpe, N.0 81 ; ; Stiasbourg, | chez V.^Levrault, rue dea Juifs, N.» 3:1. | 1835[-1847]. 9 Vbis. 4°. Vol. 4, L'Homme Am6ricain (de rAm6rique m6ridionale), oontainsa few words of Delaware, Pottawatameh, and Pennaylvanien, p. 79. Oopiei teen : Astor, Boston PabUc, Britisti Museum, Congress. The Pinartsale catalogne, no. 6B0, gives brief title of an edition Paris, Pitois-Levrault, 1837, "i vols. 8°. That copy sold for 10 fr. L'homme Am^ricain | (de I'Amdriqiie Mdridionalo), | consid^r^ | sons ses rap- ports physiologiqnes et moraux ; | par I Alcide d'Orbigny, | chevalier [&c. four lines]. Tomepremier [-second]. | Paris: | Chez Pitois-Levrault et C.'', Libraires-editeurs, | Rue de la Harpe, N.» HI ; I Strasbourg, Chez F. fi. Le vrault, rue des Juifs, N.<> 33. | 18:}9. 2 vols.: pp. i-4ZTiii, 1-423; 1-372, 8o, and at las, 4°. A few words of Delaware, Pottawatameh, and Pennaylvanien, vol. 1, p. 162. Oopiet «e«n .- Astor, Boston Public, Brinton, British Museum, Harvard, Watkinson. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAaES. 383 '•tnre and Sotence 79.80. Igonqaian family tdoni (J. B.) 3hamberlayne Crause (J. U.) arcel (J. J. ) ailetti(P.) otte(B.) onos. See Mul- es d'). "Voyage ^ridionale | (le ientale de I'Urii- rgeutine, la Pu- da Chili, la t6- ar^pablique dii lant lea anuses OO, 1831, 1832 t't bigny, | Cheva- Oavrage d6di6 I les auspices de itruction pnbli- M. Gnizot). I H-l levranlt et C.*, de la Harpe, ez V.e Leyrault, 835[-1847]. lin (de l'Ain6rique iroids of Delaware, ranien, p. 79. Public, British no. WO, gives brief ois-Levrault, 1837, or 10 fr. [de I'Am^riqiie sons ses rap- moraux; | par chevalier [&c. er [-second]. | evrault et C.'', le de la Harpe, hez F. ft. Le 33. I 1839. 1-372, 8o, and at , Pottawatameli, 162. Public, Brlnton, Tatkinson. Orbigny (A. D.)— Continued. The Field copy, no. 1732, sold for $7.75 ; the Squier copy. no. 968, $9.75. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 2066, 10 tr. At the Ramirez sal«, no. 200, Quaritch boufcbt a copy for II. 2«. Priced l)y Quaritch. no, 29991, 15». ; by Clarke &. co. 1886, no. 6373, (4.25; by Koehler, catalogue 465, no. 251, 6 M. 50 Pf. Orcutt (Samuel) and Beardsley (A.) The I history | of the | Old Town of Derby, | Connecticut, | 1642-1880. | With I biographies and genealogies. | By! Samuel Orcutt, | Author of the His- tories of Torrington and Wolcott, Conn. I aud I Ambrose Beardsley, M. D. | Press of Springfield printing com- pany, I Springfield, Mass. | 1880. Portrait, title yerso blank 1 1. dedication verso poem 1 1. prefaces pp. iii-viii, testimonial p. ix, contents pp. x-xi, list of Illustrations, pp. xii-xiii, errata p. xiv, further corrections 1 slip, preface to the Indian history pp. xv-xvi, In- dian history pp. xrii-xcvii, portrait, text pp. 1-400, supplementary list of sc.uiers 1 1. text continued pp. 491-520, biograpL.ea pp. 521-688, genealogies pp. 689-784, appendix pp. 785-824, further sketches verso further index 1 1. index pp. 825-814, 19 other portraits and 2 plates, 8°. The "Indian history" was prepared from material furnished by Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. J>., of Waterbury. It contains a list of In- dian names (mostly from deeds recorded in Derby), pp. xci-xciii, and Indian names of places (mostly in the Kaugatuck valley), pp. xciii-xcvii. Copies seen: Congress. Oriental fragments. See Moor (£. ) Oro Noqae,paeud. See Blakeman (B. C.) Oronhyatekha. The Mohawk language. By Oronhyatekha. In Canadian Inst. Proc. new series, vol. 10, pp. 182-104, Toronto, 1865, 8°. (Congress.) Grammatio notices, numerals 1-150, and a few words of the Delaware and a number of Iro- quoian languages. Reprinted with same title in vol. 15 of the same Proceedings, pp. 1-12, Toronto, 1878, 8°. (Congress.) Osaglitiuin au Jesus, | gibiuibotauat | iniu mejiizhinebizinijin. | In the | Ojib- wa language. | Boston : | printed for the American board of commissioners for foreign mis- sions, by Crocker & Brewster. | 1840. Lileral translation: His.Iove the Jesus, | in- that-be-died-for | those who-were-wicked. Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Ojibwa language pp. 3-21, 12°. Translated probably by Jamea Evans. Copies seen: Boston Athenaeum. OsawanimikL See Chamberlain (A. F.) Oahki nagumowin | nagamotiuik Manito I Jesus I J H S I Maria Joseph [Wikwemikong Lake Huron 186.5] No imprint ; title verso a prayer 1 1. text in the Chippewa language pp. 1-18, 16°. Printed by the Catholic missionariesontheirown press. Prayers, pp. 1-14.— Hymns, pp. 15-17. Copies seen: F6rard. Osunkherhiue (Peter Paul). See Wzo- khilain(P. P.) OLr>^va anamie-misinaigan. See Baraga (F.) Otaisva musenaikun. See Meeker (J.) Otchipwe Anamie-Masinaigau. See Ba- raga (F.) Otchip^Kre kikinoamadi-masinaigans. See Baraga (F.) Oti ere mnoahemowun . . . Puta- watomie. See Lykins ( J. ) Ottawa. AM D G | J M J | Catechism 8ta8as. Manuscript, 1 1. and pp. 1-154, 8°,in the library of the Laval University, Quebec. The title is on the recto of the first (unnumbered) leaf, on the verso of which is the French translation I of the Ottawa text on the opposite (numbered) page. Throughout the manuHcript the versos are in French, the rectos in Ottawa. The catechism is divided into two parts: the doctrine, and the explanation of the prayers. The first part contains the chapters : De fine religionis, p. 1.— De signo crucis, pp.2-4.— De Deo, pp. 4-6. — De Deo uno et trino, pp. 6-7.— De Deo incarnato, pp. 7-8. — De Jesa nomine, pp. 8-9.— De Jesus par entibus, p. 9.— De nativitnte Jesus et vita, pp. 9-10. — De Jesus morte, p. 11. — De Jesus resurrectione et vulneribns, p. 12. — De Jesus ascensione, pp. 12-13. — De raorto, p|i. 13-14. — De Judicio particulari, de inferno, p. 14.— De paradise, de purgatario, de resurrec- tioneetjudicio extreme, pp.15-16. — Depeccatis, pp. 16-17. — De sacraroeutis, pp. 17-18.— De bap- tismo, pp. 18-2( . — De cnnflrmatioue, p. 20. — De poenitentia, pp. 21-26.— De Eucharistia, pp. 27- 52. — De Extrema Unctione, pp. 52-53. — De ordine, pp. F3-54.—De matrimonio, pp. 54-57. Verso of p. 57 blank. The second part has, on the recto of p. 60, the title: Db preclbus christianis; and contains the foli'twing chapters : Enumeration des prin. cipales pridres cfarctiennes, pp. 61-62. — De signo crucis, pp. 63-64. — De Oratione Dominica, pp. 66-83,— Salutatlo angelica, pp. 83-91. — Symbo- lumapostolorum, pp. 91-131. —Dei mandata (the 9th and 10th commandments are omitted), pp. 131-153. The verso of p. 153 is blank. Within the same covers is another Ottawa manuscript, as follows : — Priferes Outaoises. Manuscript, 1 1. pp. 1-17, 5 11. 8°, in the library of Laval University, Quebec. The above head* ing is on the recto of the first (unnumbered) L 384 BIBLIOORAPHY OF THE ;i f ti Otta'wa — Coutinued. the verso of which is blank. The prayers (pp. 1-17) are written on the rectos only, the versos being blank. They begin without heading, with the sign of the cross : In nomine Patris. Then followa the Pater, Ave Maria, and the Credo. The prayers on pp. 3-D are either without head- ing or are in Ottawa only. The Angelas, p. 10 ; the Sab-teum, the Benedioite, the Agimus gratias, pp. 1 1-14 ; the prayer for the evening, p. 16; the Memorare,p. 17. The 5 unnumbered 11., written on both sides, in double columns, contain religious songs : they consist of the Veni Creator, the Fange lingua, hymn for Christmas, for New Tear's day, for the Twelfth night, on the Passion of Our Savior, and on His resurrection. This manuscript is bound with the preceding (Catechism 8ta8as), in a black leather volume, with gold ornaments on the sides, now hardly visible. A few leaves are nearly detached. They are anonymous act undated, and, though not models of caligraphy, aie very legible. Ottawa I Alphabet Alphabet Bible, Matthew Bible, John Bibliographic Catechism Catechism Catechism Catechism Dictionary General discussion General discussion See Adams (F.G.) Meeker (J.) Meeker (J.) Meeker (J.) American Board. Baraga (F.) Dejean (A.) Ottawa. Sifrerath(K.L.) Jaunay (P. dn). Assiklnack (F.) Lausbert (C. F.) Orammatic comments Wilson (E. F.) Hymn book Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Hymns Letter Letter Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Numerals Numerals Numerals Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayer book Prayers Primer Primer Proper names Proper names Meeker (J.) Baraga (F.) Dc({ean (A.) Johnston (G.) McKenney (T.L.) Meeker (J.) Johnston (G.) Vimont (B.) Bergholtz (O.F.) Shea (J. G.) Smet (P. J.de). Trumbull (J. H.). Tenth's. Haines (E. M.) Jones (B.) Meeker < J.) Baraga (F.) Baraga (F.) and Wei- kamp (J. B.) Dcjean (A.) Johnston (G.) Ottawa. Weikamp (J. B.) Meeker (J.) Meeker (J.) Van Tassel (I.) Catalogue. Chamberlain (A.F.) Otta'wa — Continued. Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Kolatioii ships Song Ten commandments Text Text Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary ' Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulnry Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Words Correspondence. Jackson (W.H.) James (E.) Stanley (J. M.) Treaties. Morgan (L.H.) Hofihian(C.F.) Johnston (G.) Baraga (F.) Sifferath(N.L) Campbell (J.) Dejean (A.) De Peyster (A.S.) 6aUatin(A.) Gatschet (A. S.) Hamelin (— ) Investigator. James (E.) Jones (P.) Latham (R. G.) Sanderl (S.) Wilson (D.) Wilson (E.F.) Barton (B.S.) Gatschet (A. S.) Haines (E. M.) Hovelacque (A.) Latham (R.G.) Schomburgk (K.H.) Schoolcraft (H. R.) Sener (S.M.) Smithsonian. Our Forest Children. Vol, 1, No. 1. Sbiugwauk Home. February, 1887 [-Vol. IV. No. 6. September, 1890]. Edited by Rev. E. F. Wilsou, and published monthly at the Shingwauk Home, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario ; sm. 1°. No. 10 of vol. 1 is a ''Christmas number." In 1888 a "Summer number" appeared— no. 4 of vol. 2; also a "Christmas number "—" no. 10 " of vol. 2, al- though the next issue is numbered 10 also. These special issues are larger than the regular ones, and illustrated. The regular issues cou- sisted of 2 IL or 4 pp. each until no. 3 of vol. 3 (for .Tune, 1889), when the periodical was made a 16-page illustrated monthly. The flrat seven numbers of vol. 1 were in sice about 6 by 9 inches, and were unpaged ; with no. iortb- west Indians, pp 207-2IC. OnpUi te*n: Boston Athenaeum, Oeologlcal Survey. Priced by Uafossd, Paris, 1887, no. 2401 1, 12 fr. 386 Pampticongh: Numerals Frlte (J. F.) and Sohnltzo (B.) Numerals Hervas (L.) Vocabulary Adelung (J, C.) and Vater (J. S.) Vocabulary Allen (W.) Vocabulary Balbi (A.) Vocabulary Barton (B.S.) Vocabulary Brickrll (J.) Vocabulary Campbell (J.) Vocabulary Gallatin (A.) Vocabulary Lane(L.) Vocabulary Lawson (iT.) Vocabulary Schoolcraft (H. R.) Words "Warden (D.B.) Pamnnkey, Vocabulary. See Dalrymple (— ) Papers | relative to | the Wesleyan mis- sions, I and the | state of heathen countries. | (Published quarterly.) [London : printed by William Nich- ols, 40, Hoxton Square. 1863.] No. CLXXii, June, 1863, 4 pp. 8°. The Cree widow's letter to Mrs. Hoole and the ladies' committee, in the Cree language (8yllabiccharacter8),with translation into Eng- lish by John Sinclair. The letter is dated from Rossville, Wesleyan Mission, Hudson's Bay, Deo. 20th, 1802. Copies leen: Trumbull. Parsons (James). Remains of Japhet: | being | historical enquiries | into | the affinity and origin | of | the European languages. | By James Parsons, M. D. Member of the College of Physicians, | and Fellow of the Soyal and Antiquary Societies of London. | [Scripture text, five lines. ] | London, | Printed for the Author : | And sold by L. Davis and C. Reymers, in Holboum ; J. Whiston, at | Boyle's Head, B. White, at Horace's Head, Fleet Street; < and Q. Faulkner, at Dub- lin. MDCCL.XVII [1767]. Title verso blank 1 I. dedication pp. lii-vi, preface pp. vli-xziii (wrongly numbered xiii), contents pp. xxv-xzvii, subscribers' names pp. xxix-xxxii, text pp. 1-119, folded table and two plates, 4°. "Observations on the names of the numbrrD of the American Indians" (pp, 341-345) contAins. on p. 34S, the numerals 1-100 and 1000, in five BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 387 , F.) and Sobaltzo (L.) J (J. C.) a»d (J.S.) W.) ^.■) (B.S.) \ (J.) Bll (J.) D(A.) u.) »(J.) ;raft(H.K.) ii(D.B.) ilrymple (— ) Wesleyan mis- ;e of heathen quarterly.) William Nich- 1863.] B.SO. to Mrs. Hoole and he Cree langaage inslation into Bng- letter is dated from Hudson's Bay, [naof Japhet: 1 iries I into | the 1 1 the European IParsons, M. D. »f Physicians, | and Antiquary Scripture text, the Author : | Ind C. Reymers, Ion, at I Boyle'B lorace's Head, lulkner, at Dub- lication pp.ili-vi, hy numbered ziii), cribers' names pp. hded table and two lies of the numbers 1. 341-345) contains. ) and 1000, In five Parsons (J.) — Continued. Aiuericau languages, among tbem the Shaw- anese and Delaware (from Conrad Weiser's table in the Gentleman's Magazine). Copiei teem British Museam, Congress, Eames, Watlcinson. Parsons (Gen. Samuel Holden). Discov- eries in the western country, by General Parsons. Id American Acad. Arts and SoL Mem. rol. 2, pt. 2, pp. 119-127, Boston and Cambridge, 17((3, 40. Short comparative vocabulary (0 words) of the Shawanesu, Unlawares, and Wyandots. •'— See Ed wsu-ds ( J . ) Parsons (Usher). Indian names | of | places in Rhode-Island : | collected by I Usher Parsons, M. D., | for the R. I. historical society. | Providence : | Knowles, Anthony & CO., printers. | 1861. Printed cover with brief title, title as al>ove verso blank 1 I. preface pp. ili -iv, remarks pp. 5-7, text alphabetically arranged by Narragan- set words pp. 0-32, 8°. Xames (about 335) given by the Narragan- sets to places io Kbtxle Island, with local de- scriptions and occasioniil detinitions. ''No attempt is herein made, by the author, to examine Indian names of places as a philol- ogist or grammarian, but merely to gather such as were in existence when civilization commenced, within the State of Rhode Island, according to its present boundary, and to indi- cate, as near as practicable, their exact locality ; and, in a few instances, give the meaning or derivation of the word used."— Pr«/ace. Copiea leen: Boston Public, Briule>, Eames, Powell, Trumbull. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 1770, a copy brought 25 cents. Usher Parsons, surgeon, born in Alfred, Me., 8 Aug., 1788 ; died in Providence, R. I., 19 Dec., 1868. He entered the IT. S. Navy in 1812 as surgeon's mate, and after ten years' duty resigned and settled in the practice of bis pro- fession in Providence, R, I. -Appleton'i Oyelop. of Am. Biog. Part of the discipline of the Wesleyan Methodist church [Chippewa]. See Jones (P.) Part of the new testament . . Chip- pu wa. See Jones ( P. ) Fassamaquoddy : Qeographio names SeeKilby (W. H.) ^rammatic comments I'rince (J. D.) ITymns Demillier ( L. E. ) Legends Brown (W. W^.) lord's prayer Mariettl (P.) Lord's prayer Bmet (P. J. de). Lord's prayer Trumbull (.1. H.) Passamaquoddy - .TiOrd's prayer Numerals Numerals Numerals Numerals Phrases Prayers Song Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words Words ■ Continued. Youth's. • Haines (E.M.) Haldeman (S. S.) James (E.) Prince (J. D.) Alger (A. L.) Demillier (L.E.) Leiaud (C. O.) Allen (W.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Kellogg (E.) Kidder (F.) Lyle (H.) Mcleod (R.R.) Schoolcraft (H. R.) . Treat (J.) Alger ( A. L.) Latham (R.G.) Leland (C. O.) Pastorius (Franciscus Daniel). Umst&n- dige Geogra- j phische | Besohreibung I Der zu Allerletzt erfundenen | Pro- viut)! I Pensylva- \ nia;, | In denen End- Grantzen | Americse | In der West- Welt gelegen, | Dnroh | Franoiscum Danie- leni I Pastorinm, | J. V. Lie, und Frie- dens-Richtem | daselbsten. | Worbcy uiigehencketsind eini- | ge notable Be- gebenheiten, und | Berioht-Schreiben an dessen Herrn | Vatteru | Melchiorem Adamum Pasto- | riom, | Und andere gute Frenndo. | Franckfnrth und Leipzig, | Zufinden bey Andreas Otto. 1700. Title verso blank 1 I. an len geneigten leser 1 1. vorrede 4 11. text pp. 1 -140, sm. 8°. William Penns eigene Beschruibung Pen- sylvani& an seine Frennde nacher Londen," pp. 123-137, with specimen of the language, p. 126. Copietieen: Lenox. Unist&ndige Geogra- | phische | Be- schreibuug | Der zu allerletzt erfun- denen I Provintz | Pensylva- | nira, | In denen End-Gr&utzen | Americse | In der West- Welt gelegen, | Durch | Francis- cum Danielem | Pastorinm, | J. V. Lie. und Friedens-Richtern | daselbsten. | Worbey angehenck< t sind eini- | ge no- table Begebenheiten, und | Bericht- Schreiben an desseu Herrn | Vattern | Meicliiorem Adamum Pasto- | rium, | Uud andere gute Frennde. | Franokfurt und Leipzig, | Zufinden bey Andreas Otto. 1700. Title verso blank 1 I. an den geneigten leser 1 1, vorrede 4 U. text pp. 1-140, am. 8°. 388 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE !1 Pa«toriua (F. D. ) — Contiuaed. Thi^oopy differs fn>m the one described above only in the six preliminary leaves. In the title-page the third lino, " Besohreibang " is printed in larger typii than in the otUer copy ; the word " allerletzt" in the fonrth line begins with a small a; and the word " Franclifurt ' in the imprint is without the flnnl h. The other preliminary leaves vary in several places in the line endings. The first line on the verso of the second leaf ends with " dasz die e " in- stead of ' ' dasK diese Fro-" as in the other copy: the first line on the verso of the third leaf ends with "an alien Or-" instead of "an alien Orten" as in the other ; the firat line on the verso of the fifth leaf ends with "weniges von" in- stead of "weniges von der " etc. Penn's letter, as in the other copy, pp. 133- 137. Oopie*$een: Lenox. In 1702 there was printed a supplement to this work entitled " C< editor. See Black Hawk. Peirson (Abraham). See Pieraon (A.) Pela kesagfinoodiimflmkawa [Micmac]. See Rand (S.T.) Pelletreaa (William Smith). Analysis and meaning of some of tbe Indian | Geographical Names of | Suffolk Co., New York. | A paper read before the Suffolk County Teachers' | Institute, at I Rivurhead, May 3<>, 1883 | Printed in the Rlverbead Weekly News | May IS**", 1«83 I By I W" S. Pelletreau, A. M., Transcriber of tbe Southampton Town Records, Historical writer, etc., etc. Manuscript ; cover with title as above, test with heading like the beginning of the title pp. 1-10, letter itize, in possession of William Wallace Tooker, Sag Harbor, New York, who Has kindly permitted me to inspect it. After remarks on the Indian language of Long Island, Roger Williams's "Key," and the boundaries of Suff'olk County, tbe author lays down " a few points to lie borne in mind in at- tempting to analyze the Indian names, " then explains some frequently occurring termina- tions, and finally analyzes and gives the mean- ings of a score or lo of the local geographic names. Penn (William). A'| letter | from | Will- iam Penn | Poprietary L'^o] and Gover- nour of I Peunsylvania | In America, | to the I committee | of the | Free So- ciety of Traders | of that Province, re- siding in London. I Containing | A Gen- eral Description of the said Province, its Soil, Air, Water, Seasons and Pro- duce, I both Natural aud Artificial, and the good Encrease thereof. | Of the Na- tives or Aborigines, their Language, Customs and Manners, Diet, Houses or Wig- I warns, Liberality, easie way of Living, Physick, Burial, Religion, Sac- rifices and Cantico, I Festivals, Govern- ment, and their order in Council upon Treaties for | Land, &c. their Justice upon Evil Doers. | Of the first Planters, the Dutch, &.c. and the present Condi- tion and Settlement of the | said Prov- ince, and Courts of Justice, &c. | To which is added. An Account of the city of I Philadelphia | Newly laid out. | Its Scituation between two Navigable Riv- ers, Delaware and Skulkill, | with a | Portraiture or Plat-form thereof, | Wherein tbe Purchasers Lots are dis- tinguished by certain Numbers inserted, directing | to a Catalogue of the said Purchasers \»ie] Names | And the Pros- perous and Advantagions Settle- ments of the Society aforesaid, within | the said City and Country, &c. | ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 389 lb). Analysis the Indian | I Saffolk Co., id before tbe I Institute, at it3 I Printed in ws I May 15»h, treau, A. M., lampton Town r, etc., etc. tie as above, text Ding of tbe title aaion uf William , New York, who 8i)eot it. lian language of I "Key," and the , the author lays ■ne in mind In at- Ian names," then ourring termina- 1 gives the mean- local geographic r I from ( Will- ric] and Gover- In America, | 'tbe I Free So- kt Province, re- aining | AGen- [said Province, ns and Pro- Artificial, and OftheNa- eir Language, )iet, Houses or easie way of Religion, Sac- tivals, Govern- Conncil upon their Justice first Planters, present Condi- he I said Prov- itice, &c. I To unt of the city laid out. I Its Navigable Riv- ill, I with a I thereof, | Lots are dis- abers inserted, ne of the said And the Pros- gions Settle- isaid, within | y. &o- 1 n Pttan (W.) — Continued. Printed and Sold by Andrew Sowle, at the Crooked-Billet in Holloway-Lane in I Shoreditch, and at several Station- ers in London, 1683. Title verso blank 1 1. letter pp. 1 [tic for 3]-e, A short Advertisement Upon the Soituation and Extent of the city of Philadelphia," etc. p. 10, plan, folia An account of the language of the Pennsyl- vania Indian with a brief vocabulary, para- graph xii, p. 5. Copies wen : British Museum, Congress. A I letter | from | William Penn | Proprie84. Title verso blank 1 1. Missive pp. 3-18, Een kort A^urliaal Wegeus de Situatie, en groote van de Stadt Philadelphia pp. 18-10, Extract Uyt een Brief uyt Pennsylvania, geschreven by Thomas Paskeli, aan J. J, van Chippenham pp. 20-23, plan, am. 4°. Linguistics as under titles above, p. 8, Copiet seen : Congress. Missive | van | William Penn, | Eygenaar en Gouverneur van | Penn- sylvania, I In America. | Geschreven aau de Commissarissen van de Vrye Societeyt der | Handelaars op deselvo Provintie, binnen London residerende. I Behelsende: | Een generate beschrij- vinge van de voornoemde Provintie : te weten, van | bare Groudt, Lucht, Water, Saisoenen en't Product, soo uj t deuatuur | als door het bouwen, neffens de groote vermeerderinge of meenigh- vnldin- | ge, welke het Land aldaar uytgevende is. | Als mcde: van do Na- turellen of Inboorliugtiu des Landts, haer Taal, | Gewoontens en Manieren, liaar Spijsen, Huyaen of Wigwams, | Mildheyt, gemackelijcke manier van leven, Medicijnen, manieren van | Be- graaifenis, Godsdienst, Oflferhanden en Gesangen, haar Hooge- | feesten, Re- geeringe, en ordre in hare Raden, wanneer sy met yemandt | handeleu over het verkoopen van Landeryen, &c. Nevens hare Justi- | tie of Recht doen over quaatdoenders. | Mitsgaders een Bericht van d jerste Coloniers de Hol- landers, &o. En I van de tegeuwoordige toestant en weltgestellheyt van de voornoemde Pro- | vintie en Recht- banken, &c. aldaar. | Waar by noch gevoeght is een Besohrijving van de Hooft-Stadt 1 Philadelphia. | Nu onlangs ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 391 Itheyt van do ) en Reoht- ^nar by nooh ijving van do lia. I Nil on- gen tiiflsuhon { uauientlijk: iiiylkii. ! Ende Drapoodigo oil aken van | de nnen do voor- ie, etc. I ; voor Jacob n de Prince- ive pp. a-18, Een uatie, en (croote )p. 18-19, Extract aula, nescbreven ran Chippenbam ibove, p. 8, iiain Penn, | r van | Penn- I Geschreveu van de Vrye ra op deselvo n residerende. iralo bcschrij- Provintie: te )udt, Lucbt, duct, 800 uyt iiweii, netfeiis of meeiiigb- Land aldaar van do Na- des Landts, m Mauieren, Wigwams, | manier van ren van | Be- erbanden en feesten, Re- lare Raden, t I handeleu deryen, &,c. Recbt doen tsgaders een iers de Hol- enwoordige lyt van de en Recbt- ,ar by nocb ring van de Nu onlangs Petin (W.) — Continned. iiytgoNot, on gelegen tiiHscbon twee Na- vigable Rivieren, | nainentlijk: tiiH- Bcben Delaware en Schiiylkil. | Ende een verbaal van de voorHpoedigo en voordeeligo atandt van saken van | de voornoenide Societeyt binnen (^e Toomoemde Stadt en Provintie, &.g. | Waar by uocb konit een Voor-reden, gevunde eon korte onderreobtingo van de I Condition, hoe de Gonverneur sijn Landt nu verkoopt, en verbuurt op ecu I eeiiwige Erf-pacht, als mode van eenigo van do voornaauisteWetten, &c. I Den tweeden Drnk. | t' Amsterdam, | By Jacob Clans, Boek- verkooper in de Prineo-straat, ltie)4. Title vumo blank 1 1. prellmiuuiy notices pp. 3-6, text pp. 7-22, Een kort Vurliaal VVegens do Siluatie, en groote van de Stadt Pliiladelphin, pp. 22-23, 1)e Doclaratte doH ConinRH, etc. p. 24, Extract Uyt een Brief uyt Peunsylvania, ge- HCbreven by Tbomait Paskell, et«. pp. 25-28, ]ilan, 4°. Lingiii8tlu8 as under titles above, p. 12. Copietteen: British Maseum, Lenox. Beschreibung | Dor in America nen- -erfnudenen | Provinz | Pensylvanien. I Derer luwobner, Gesetz, Artb, Sit- I ten nnd Gebrancb : | Aucb s&mt- licber Reviren des Landes, | Sonder- licb der Haupt-Stadt | Pbila-delpbia | Allesglaubwurdigsl | Ausz dus Gonver- ueursdarinnen erstatteten | Naobricbt. { In Verlegung bey Henricb Heusz an der Banco, | im Jabr 1684. Second title: Send-Schrelben vom Wll- 1 llam Penn, Eigenthftmer nnd Stadthalter zu Pensil- I vania In America; geaobribben an die Coni- niigsarion dor freycn | SocletAt der Kauffleute auf sclblgt-r Provintz, welchu | sieh in Londeu aiiffbalteu. 1 1. | Einonllgeraeluo Bescbreibnug der obbenandtuu | I'mvintz, nemblich ihrer Grund, LulTt, Wasser, Xuitungen des | Jabres, in herf firbringting dor FrAcbto, so wobl ausz der Ka- 1 tar, als durcb den Bau, neben dor groBsen Meuge nud Uberflnsz, { welche das Land daselbst bringet, insonderheit(NB ) winl manXach- 1 rlcbttlnden, wegenetlicbor Juden, die von denen verlohmen zelieu St&iu- 1 men fibergeblieben sind. | 2. Wio aucb von den Ingebohmen dieses Landes, ibrcr Sprache, Ge- I wohntaeit, und Uanleren, ibre Speiseu, n&nsern odor Hfltten, von ibrcr | Wildbeit, l>equ&n]en Art zti leben, Artznoyen : von ihren BegrftbnAgsen, | Gottesdienst, Opfferu und Ges&ngen : von ihren bohen Fest-Tagen, Ke- i gierungen, und Ordnnng In ihren Bath ; wann sie mit Jemand handlen, | inVerkauffungder Lftndere.ven, &c. zugleloh von ihren rechtlicben Verfahren | wieder die Ubelth&ter. | 3. Endlicb via liericht von denen Holl&ndern als crstiu Penn (\V.) — Continned. Bewobnern | dieses Landea &c und vim dt-m ,tetzigt!U /iiKtaiid und woUbestoltKU gutcii Ord- I nungen in dli>Her Provintz, und Ooricbt daselbst. | 4. Wobey norh oine Beschreibung von Ibrer Haupt-Stadt I'liiladol- { pbia nuge. fftliret, welche obnl&ngnt angolegct, und lipgt zwischen zwey | ScliltfroichO Fl&ssen und Kiviren, nemblich Delaware und Schuylkll, und el- I ue Erzelilung von doni guton und scbr wolfortgohonden Ilundul, wie audi | vortheil* haflllgen Zustand ditr Snrhen, ansebulich en Societ&t diener Stndt | und Provintz, &o. | Erstlich in Englisclier Sprache bi^Hchrieben, naubmahls ausz dor Ilol- | l&ndisolien in der Iloohduutscben Sprache Aborgusotzei, | durch J. W. I Hamburg. | Boy Henricb Housch in Jabr 1684. Title verso blank 1 1. sec. Ibid., pp. lU-125. New York, 1879, 8". Harrey (H.), History of the Shawnee In- dians, pp. 12-21, Cincinnati, 1805, 16°. Janney (S. M.>, Life of William Penn, pp. 227-238, Philadelphia, 8° (two editions). Pastorlas(F. D.), UmstttndiKeKeographisohe, etc., pp, 123-137, Franckfurt und Leipzig, 1700, HID. 8° (two editions). Ibid., PI, 123-137, Franokftirt und Leipzig, 1704. sm. 8°. Prond (R.), History of Pennsylvania, vol. 1, pi>. 216-260, Philaielphia, 1797. 8°. Pennaylrania : General dlscusaion Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words See also Delaware. See Court de Oebelin (A. de). Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Barber (J. W.) Barton (B. S.) Orbigny (A. D.d'). Penobscot : Catechism Catechism Geographic names Geographic names Loi-d's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Nnmerals Numerals Numerals Numerals Numerals Pirayers Prayers Primer Reader Spelling book Text Tract Vocabulary SeeDemilller (L.B.) Wzokhilain (P. P.) Oreenleaf (M.) Hubbard (L, L.) Dudley (P.) Marietti (P.) Smet (P. J. de). Trumbull (J. H.) Youth's. Haines (E. M ) Haldeman (S. S.) James (E.) Rand (S.T.) Shea (J. G.) Macleod (X.D.) Wzokhl'aiu ( 1' ^ Wzokhilain (P Wzokhilain (P Wzokhilain (P. 1 Wzokhilain (P. P.) Wzokhilain (P.P.) Adelung (,T. C.) and Vater (J. S.) Oon tinned. Allen (W.) Barton (B.S.) Campbell (J.) DeUaeld (J.) and La- key (J.) Bd wards (J.) OalUtin (A.) Gardiner (R.) nale(H.) Hewitt (J. N. B.) Latliaui (R.G.) Pickering (J.) Prichard (J. C.) Kami (S.T.) Tr.-nt (J.) BartiiM (B. S.) Bolton (H. 0.) Hale (H.) Leiand (CO.) Lesley (J. P.) Mcintosh (J.) Malte-Brun. Sener (S. M.) Smet (P. J. de). Vater (J. S.) Panobsoot — Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Wonls Words Words Words Wortls Words Words Words Words Words Peoria : Lord's prayer Proper names Proper names Proper names Relationships Pequod : General discussion Lord's prayer Vocabulary Vocabulary Perez (Joa6). Mdiuuire Hur les relation.s dea auoiena Aiii6riuaius aveo lea peu- plea de I'Enrope, de I'Aaie et de I'Afri- que. [Signed Jo»6 Perez.] In Revue Orientale ot Amdricaine, toI. 8, pp. 162-198, Paris, 1863, 8o. Comparison of Alijoukin and Irish words, pp. 180-181. See Trumbull (J. H.) Catlin (G ) Correspondence. Indian. Morgan (L. H.) See De Forest (J. W.) American Society. Trumbull (J. H.) De Forest (J. W.) Periodical : Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Shawnee See Investigator. Our. Petaubun. Pipe. Shau-wau-nowe. Perry (John). See Qibba (0.) Pemonai V 'mes ibuak. Abnaki Algonquian ttlacltfoot Cheyenne Clieyenne 'liippewa liippewa Meuomonee Satsika See Abnakl. Barratt (J.) Blanchard (R.) Bill. Bent (G.) Blackmore (W.) Bill. Jameson ( A. M.) Balrd 'H.S.) Bill. Tit - • ALOONQUIAN LAN0UA0E8. 393 id Irish words, pp. Petaubun. | Peep of Day. | Vol. 1. Sar- nia C. W., Augnat, 1861. No. 7 [-Vol. 3. AUKuat. 1868, No. 8]. OoloplioH; Printed and published by Rev. ThoniM Iluriburt. A niuiitlily perltMlloal of 4 pp. 4'', begnn, I presume, lu January, IMl, tliouKh I have seen no number earlier than no. 7— that for August. Its editor was the liev. Thomas Hurlbiirt. Kaoh Issue contained three pages In the Chip, pewa language and one In English. The (late of Its cessation I do not know. Oopititeem Shea. Petit manuel . . orise. See Laoombe (A.) Petitot {Pire f^iuile Fortune Staui>ilaM JoHepli). Essai Hur nne l^gende anit^ri- caine par le K. P. Petitot, misalounaire (111 Mackenzie. In 8oci6t6 Phllologique, Actes, vol. 12, pp. 1-8, Alenfon, 1S83, 8°. Cree legend (each Cree word In Roman, fol- lowed by Its French eqaivalisnt in Italic^), pp. 4-8. De la foroiation du laugage ; iiiota forinda par le redoiiblement de raoinea li^t^roK^iiea, qiiulque de aiguiflcation aytionyiiie, c'eat-ii-dire par rditdratioa copulative. In Association franfalse ponr I'avancement dessoieuces.compte-rendu, 12th session (Rouen, 1883), pp. 679-701, Paris, 1884, 8°. (Geological Survey.) Contains words in a number of North Amer- ican languages, among them the Abenaqui, Chippewny, Cree, and Pied-Nolr. Oil the Atbabaaca district of the Cauadiau North-weat Territory. By tbe Rev. £iuile Petitot. In Montreal Kat. Illst.Soc. Record of Nat. Hist, and Geology, pp. 27-53, Montreal, 1884, 8<^. Contains numerous numea of rivers, lakes, etc. in Chippewa and Cree. Itoprintud with the same title in : Montreal Nat. Hist. Soc.Canatlian Record of Seiunoe, vol. 1, pp. 27-52, Montreal, 1884, 8°. This l.ittiir UKignzine too'v the place of the Record of Natural History and Geology above mentioned, only one number of that serial hav- ing been issued. Siir I'babitat et lea fluctiiationa de la populatiou peau rouge, on Canada, par M. E.-F.-S Petitot, oflBcier d'acad^mie. In Socl6t6 d'anthropologie de Paris, Bull, vol. 7, pp. 2IA-222, Paris, 1884, 8". (Geological Survey.) A general disoassion of the peoples of the above-named region, inoladlng the branches of the Alconquians, and containing a number of native terras. Petitot (fi. F. S. J.)— Contiuned. De la prtftendue origine orientalo des Algonquius; par M. I^mile Petitot. In Ser of Algoni|iiln teruis pnsslm. M((lango8 auidricaius. Voi-iiluilaire pidganiw. Deuxliiinu dialuctu doa Nin- nax ou Pieda-Noira. Rtuuieilli par fiinile \'\ 8. Petitot. In SocU'K^i Philologliide Actes, vol. 14, pp. 170- 198, Alengitn, 1885, 8°. Vocabulary, alphabetically arranged, of the Ninnax or Pieds-Noirs and Fr(>nch, pp. 173- 181.— Notes grammatlcale^, pp. 1H2-10?,— .Spt'-ol- nien de phrast'ologiit I'l6gaiilw (Ddciilogiie, I'a- ter, Diixologie, De DIeu), pp. 10.1-194. Traditlona iudienuea | du | Canada nord-oueat | par | £tnile Petitot | aucieu miwiionnaire | [Design] | Paria | Maiaonneave fr^^ea et Cb. Leclero | 35, - 521,ouvrages du mAme auteiir 1 1. colophon verso blank 1 1. list of the series verso blank 1 . 1. 163. Forms vol. 23 of ' Les litt^ratures pop- ulalres do toutes les nations." Slxi^me partle, L(^gendes et traditions des Oris, pp. 443-188, coulalus text with iuterlluoar French translation of a legitnd iuCree ("Origine des Cris"), pp. 481-487.— H^ros ot divinlt^s des Cris, p. 488. — Septi^me partie, L6gen.) i(B.8.) lell (J.) OAh (J.) I'.J.de). io bible in the By Rev. B. N. Y. list, no. 2618, New 5, Vowell.) Jitferent versions t in tliQ lan):iial Society, of his Progress in the Investigation of the General Character and Forms of the Languages of the American Indians. 2. [Review of] A Correspondence between the Rev. John Heckewelder, of Bethlehem, and Peter S. Duponceau . . . respecting the Languages of the American Indians. In Korth American Review, vol. 9, pp. 179- 187, Boston. 1819, 8°. A short comparative vocabulary (19 words) of the "Penobscot dialect of the present day, obtained from a friend in the District of Maine, " and the " Norridgwock of alioat the year 1700, from Rally's work," with English equivalents, p. 18.5. [ ] [Review of] A Discourse on the Religion of the Indian Tribes of North America: delivered l>efore the New York historical society, December 20, 1819, By Samuel Farinar Jarvis. In North American Review, vol. 11 (newssr- ;»•: T?!. ?), rr. 103-113, Boston, 1820, 8°. Norridgwock or Abenaki ^'ords from Kalle's MS. Dictionary, pp. 112-113. luti'otluctory observations [on the Massachusetts language]. In Massachusetts Hist. Soc. Coll. second se- ries, vol. 0, pp. 223-242, Cambridge, 1822, 8°. Preliminary remarks to the reprint of Eliot (J.), Grammar, 1822, which see for contents. Notes [on Edwards' Ubservations] by the editor. In Massachusetts Hist. Soc, Coll. second se- ries, vol. 10, pp. , 160, Boston, 1823, 8°. For detailed ct.utents, see Fdwards (J.) Indian languages of America. In Enoycloptcdia Auierioana, vol. 6, pp. 581- m\ Philadelphia, 1831, 8°. Contains remarks on the grammatical struct- ure of the Delaware language, with examplep.o/Am. < Biog. Fiegan. See B'lackfoot; also Satsika. | [Plerrouet (Tboinas).] Speciuien of the i Mountaineer, or SbeHhatapooshahoiah, ' Skoffle, and Micmac Languages. i In Ma«8aohnsetta Hist. Soo. Coll. first series, i vol. 8, pp. ie-33, Bost> >n, 1800, 8°. | In four parallel ooliiinns, English, Micmac, i Mountaineer, and SkoflSe ; about 800 words and : sentences in each language. | " The ensuing vocabulary I transcribed tnva { voee from Gabriel, a young Mountaineer Indian (servant to Louis, a Micmac, in the Bay of St. George, Newfoundland), whom I met with in | the Bay of Islands. ... He spoke both | French and English tolerably, and was well ! acquainted with Skoffle, Micmac, and Moun- i taineer dialects."— /ntroductory remark$. I "Even the Micmac vocabulary of Gabriel can not 1)0 depended up 1658. Title within a border of acorn-shaped orou- ments verso blank 1 1. " To the Reader " (algD> .1 "A. P.") p. 3, title in Indian with interl'.oenr English translation (t>eing a repetition of the above as far as the word "Salvation") p. 4, text in Indian with interlinear English traiiH- lation pp. 5-67, verso blank, 2 blank leaves ai the end, am. 8°. Signatures A to D in eights, and E in four. See the fao-similes of the title- pages and of the first pag« of the text. Oopit* «««n : Lenox. This copy, with the original title as flritt issued, is supposed to be unique. It is Itound in blue morocco, gilt edges (by F. Bedford), aud cost Mr. Lenox 121. 12«. A biographical sket«h of Mr. Pierson is given at the end of this article. On account of the curious variation in the title-pages of tlir two varieties of this edition, the following par- ticulars concerning the interpreter named iu the above title are inserted here : Thomas Stanton was born in England about the year 1015. In 1635 he sailed from London to Virginia, and from there to New England, where he was one of the first setders of tlie town of Hartford, in Connecticut, founded in 1636. In 1637 he was employed as an interpre- ter of the Indian language, to accompany the English forces in the expeditions against t)ie Pequut Indians. He was also in tL service oi the CommisHionersof the United Coi dea an an occasional interpreter as early as 1644, and wuh often employed by them in treating with the Indians. In 1680 he waa regularly "enter- tained ... to attend the meetinges of the Comissioners as an Interpreter to the Indians: to gather vp the Tribvte ; aud to doe such other services for the Comissioners with Reference to the Indians as might acttrew," for which lie was tu receive a yearly salary of 30<. out of the triliute paid In. When Mr. Eliot waa preparing his Indian catechism for the press in 1653, the ComniiH- siuners recomm> nded " Thomas Stanton to a.4. sist in the works ; whoe is the most able luter- pretor wee haue in ths oountrey for that Lanu- wige that the worke may bee the more pfectly carried on." In 1696, they "s,)ake with and desired Tho: Stanton to aduise with M' Pear aon about a fltt Seaaon to meet and Tranatatc ' his uateohism into the Indian language of Cun- neotiout; and in the following year they gav* him "a soitable aUowance" for having "loi- pnuad hla skill in hMlplag M' Feraon . . . » led. the United Colo. raou. I Examined, uiaa I Stanton In. the U- I nited lian Language, | f the most JAe \ {St [no] uf>. I 1 by Samuel Orpc,. f acorn-ahaped ormt- > the Reader" (Higii>.i lian with iDter)'.iienr ; a repetitiop of the ■d "Salvatiun") p. 4. inear BoKlish trauH- k, 2 blanlc leaves ai es A to 1) in eights, o-similes of the title I of the text. « iginal title aa first iniqne. It is bounil (by P. Bedford), aud of Hr. Pierson i» tiole. On account (if le title-pages of the n, the following pai- iterpreter named iu I here: 'n in England about sailed from Londou e to New England. Brat settlers of the ecticut, founded in »yed as an interpre- i, to accompany the idilious against tlie .Iso in tL service oi nited Coi jies aH an riy as 1644, and wa» t treating with the regularly "enter- he meetinges of the etor to the Indians: lid to doe such other era with Reference irew," for which he try of 30(. out of the sparing his Indian 1653, the CommiH- traaa Stanton to as- the most able Inter- ■trey for that LaoK- Be the more pfectly "S|jake with aud aise with M' Pear Mtand Tranalate n language of Con- ing year they gave " for having "Ini- M' FwMn . . . liftl Ae u\ y I- SI I. By Icadh^ tbenli:*;i& tte e%'i^ «o^ vine Auchoricy o^the .Scrii^iij^ l^-©* SOME HELPS FOR THE . IMP I A ISIS Shewing jhem HoTdrtoimprovir&tiifaural ji^M _^_ /ivi. to know the TWS^ ##■ ^s^-v the true O/i/?/** :^|S?^ ^' ^IJ^ 7m em in 21 2. By the Scriptures thfe^Tifife «rK; Trutlii ii?ce(s4ry lo Etetmt Saivmou. •^ . SI - Undertaken -8€ r/&/- Order <;/"riE>» CO l/'^-f /SS/O/^J 2r ES^^Mfihe United ColwUcs. - ' -' «9^ fey ABRAlIAAi ^ElitSON- Si #1*5' Ex.ttn'ncd, and app!*mred HyJ S5 Sm»k»» Interpreter-General to SS nired(>A>wiforthc/»Vi4v£iiii^ii^S^ •«€ and by (am? others of, the Toofl^lhld S^ latecpctecsamogtVus. ' •AG ^55 f v-4 .^< s -R / D fJ, ^rg, P'intc! Sy 5.i»M««cf ^wiw i if j % c.^ -Mlir' 'I FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF PIERSON'S SOME HELPS OF 1658. (LENOX COPY I n ^4 u SSSiW if* •iS4 Jf;- ■•h«w . to iniuMir^ wauKean wd (»-r<«i.; • Some • .^-.^r^t' iiclp*'"' for |4Ujf.(:r<|flauwiia\^ unk ^. „„„„ ■. . ,. iftoitiflrtat^Maii- ^ 4» Ichovah, q^tittaroiuwe Ciriilia) au- Wt routaiowajrtkS Kegdnhc Ipe' pumir.6oa- ' . WmsLnm nejc4 ItenilwnriCn Mandowe tdih- kittilTowunk wuttfi^ God wuikwheganib, Neefcetctauwe fp^ God wuskwhcganfh man. iuwetoowtlnk<«. ,^;4$iRi^;''ife;if * \hgc4]t koMMftt nehMfa ^atmMh 'mimvfetefii '.l^'oip ;.','■ -■■'ihsjinivcrftl' /■' 3' iini - . c'onff*<»t " .•' Wmfljc Tii^^winhakominok qwah y e|aife ' ■ rgri- anient' V • <^f. 'a'^ ■' Payor*. , . and ,, wecr^wauwqn)^ wut£h6 waipf Jurpps , qujib , period's. in the world ■ V^o are . skeetatnbsiwg njittiubkuk terre , -oyfyfimnak !'■ rpt .,• void / . ''f \ ' ■ ripht iratt$ vfi^waiooguk wiitOlc fompaio pc~ nauwiawuk quab rcnoowimk. , - , ■ 'For the. thin'J'i •>• . \yl'tcTi j «re ' tjiuie*/ . ';, '. -'«rnii opinions tahiH ciungafefh qP'^^b w^rramawoytan^-ipc-r, imjjfanfh matta werramanauconiiks v'v^^fn*!^ anic icnawawkjquah vvcgonjc ufiowannajr.a- , , 1,,,;'' il'iS ■ I •'!:■.!' th.ir ,'.•.', r,<>o(l»; wcbe ( vc»iih .tc;ytaa»n.oom k ) mil 'A3*' Mail ESSON'S SOME HELPS OF 1658. I' :,r itin ♦ I w'-' w Ikl rrr 1-^ "<> im Pit TL'V'v^ ft -E- ^1^ ^^MOAMgu^^^^^^^j^^kM^iMk. 4f Some HcwteiliiL^li^^ J::..^^ FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAQE OF PIERSON'S SOME HELPS OF 1658. ^BRITISH MUSEUM COPY.) ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES 397 Pierson (A.) — Coutinned. in TrMiUtoing a Catloblime." The orlKlDkl tltle-paxe of the little book, printed In 1(15»-A0, aocordlngly containa the wonia: "Eiamlntxl, and approved by Thomaa Stanton Interpreter- Oeueral to the United Colonlea for the Indian Language, and by aoma otberi of the moat able Interp[r]eter8 amofnigat ua," In 16fi7, the CommlMlonera wrote to the Corporation In England aa followai " wee heare that Thomaa Stanton la taken notice of and poMlbly recorded aH a very able Interpreter for the Indian Ian- iruage whivh U certainly trne, and that a aal- larie of SO lb. per annnm la appointed for him in England which bee nay take Tp heer and I'harge vpon yoo thla may bee a miatake but if true wee maruill att it; the ComUaionera doe Imploy him aa Interpreter betwixt themaeliiea and the Indiana in oiuill oooatlona of the Culo- nie« and doe afford him oonnenlent reoompence for the ume." At their meeting in September, 1660, it waa recorded that, " forasmuch aa aome of the Tribute la now aeaaed; and the Rest brought in by the Indiana theroselnes aa it hath been for aome yearea paat the Comiaaionera thought a lease sallary might bee a snfficii'Ut Recompense [to Mr. Stanton] for the yeare paat and soe for the time to come; and therefore tendered him the anme of ten ponnda for thla veare Intlmatelng to doe the like heerafter onely for his attending the Coniissioners meet- inges; and for other Servicea to allow him pro- portionable aahee sbalbee I mployed which bee not accepting The Comiasloners payed him his former sallary of thirty pounds ; but declared tliey were not willing to beoatt the like charge for the time to come; and therfore left it to him to doe aa bee should see cauae." For thla reason, probably, hia name does not appear in the records of the Commissioners for 1661 ; but in 1662 and 1663 he waa again employed by them on several occaaions. About the year 16S8 he removed to Stoning- toD, where he reaided until his death in 1678. Of this town he was elected representative In 1666. In 1667, and again in 1671, he was at Southampton on Long Island, where he waa employed aa Indian Interpreter. In 1674 he waa one of the founders of the first church In Monington, over which the Rev. Jamea Noyea was ordained aw minister. Mr. Stanton had nine children, of whom the two eldest, Thomaa and Johii, were educated in early life for the Indian work. The latter is mentioned aa com- mander of the New England Indians in the expedition under Major-Genoral Winthrop towarda Canada in 1680, and again as an Indian interpreter at Kew London In 1699 and 1700. The only other copy of this edition known to be extant has a different title, aa follows : Some Helps for the | ludiaus ; | Shewing them how to | Improve their Natural Reason, | to know the trae God, and the | Christian Religion. | 1 By leadingthemtusee the Divine | Author- Pleraon (A.) — Continned. ity of the Scriptures. | 2. By the Script- ures, the Divine | trutha necessary to Eternal sal- | vation. | By | Abraham Peirson | Pastor of the Church at Bran- ford. I Examined and approved by that I Experienced Gentleman (in the In- | dinn Lani^nage) Captain | John Soot, | Cambridge : | Printed for Samuel Green, 1656. Title within a border of fleur-de-lis-shaped omaraeota verso blank 1 I. "To the Reader" (signed "A. P.") p. 8, title in Indian with inter- linear English translation (being a repetition of the above aa far aa the word " Salvation") p. 4, text in Indian with Interlinear English trans- lation pp. .V 67, verso blank, am. 8°. See the fac- simile of the title-page. Copiei §«*n: Britiah Museum. This copy dlffsra from the other only in the title leaf, which haa been inaerted in place of the original (oanoelled) title. In other respects the twocopies aroof the aame edition. Tbe cir- onmstanoes under which Pierson's catechism wna prepared, "At the Motion, 4 published by the Order of the Uommissi ers of the United Colonies," and the fact * it was translater 1650, part of the time bfInK employed in tiuding uowa. From tlie recordn of the neneral court at Boston In May, 1(MH, it may be Interred that he was then Kullty of iome miadiviieanor, for hia maitter waa obliged to pay certain clinrKea, and Hoott waa orderml to serve hint additional time, "when his time shall be expired," or to mnko BailHfaction In wmui other way. At the end of his apprenticeship, he was "forced to court any impUiy ment to Hc<|uire a livelihtMMl, Imploy- ln)( liiniHclfu in and alrautan ixiand called Long iHlanil," where he "traded for himselfe and dwelt long with ye natives." In March, 1654, hu was arre it«d on Long Inland by the Ontch authorities, and examined with other suspeoted persons before the council at Fort Amsterdam. In April of the same year, an action of defa- mation was entered against him In the court at New Haven, but th ■ affbir was Fettled privately, lu 1657 he was made a freeman at Southamp- ton, and on DeoemlHir 0th, 1668, was granted a home lot there of three acres, and five other acres, provided he rumain> d three years. His mime appears lu the reconis of that town as an attorney at a trial held on the SUtli of April, 166Ui and again on the 2d of May following as the seller of a tract of land fur 40{. He also claimed that he hail purchased from the Indians a large jiortlon of Long Island ; and of this land, Brodhead relates, "he executed numer- ous conveyances, which, after much litigation, were fouud to be fraudulent and void." Une of his contemporaries wrote of him a few years later as follows: "Hoe having a nimble genius, thoufth otherwise illiterate, with the belpe of a little reading, having a good memory to retaine the ahn.v and greater conll- denoe, bee became somewhat above the common ' people Si, being weary of home, upon news of the kings restoration in England, hee found means tu be trnnsported over to London." It lias been ascertained that he sailed from New Amstenlam in the ahip Eyckenboom, probably in October, 1660. In May of the fol- lowing year it was falsely reported that the whole of Long Island had been conveyed to him by a new patent from the king. It seems that bis petition for that grant hud mot with some ftvor; but after the arrival in Kugland of Jidin Wiuthrop In the autumn of 1661 with a report to the king, decision upon his requests had been post|>oued. and they were Anally de- nioil in 1662. At that time he was called "CapUin" John Scott. In April, ItHa. while «mployed as agent for the Atberton company, a body of land speculators from Ma>«Muchusetts who had laid out a plantation on Narragansett Pleraon ( A. ) — Contintied. Uay, he wrote that he hail used "a parcel i>r curiosities" to the value of 60!, to interest n potent gentleman" In favor of a petition In the company's behalf. About twomonths later, in June, 1603, he had another petition lierori- the king, in which he claimed that his falln r bad ailvanced U,300i. to the cause of <.'liarl> « I., I)esldes losing his life in the service; tliiit on account of his own loyalty, lis himself li.ul been banished to New England, where he liad afterwards purchased "near one third part" uf Ierlod of his career belong soiim characteristic acts which have been biou^lit to light by the recent researches of Mr. 0. 1), Si'ull. Whilu in London, Scott had became iic- quainted with a Mi^or Uother«on, and also with his wife, whose name was originally Dor- othea .Scott, of Scott's-Hall in Kent. UaviiiK ingrathited himself into their confidence, liy claiming a relationship to Mrs, OothersouK family, he sold to Mi\|or Ootherson, lu 1662 ami 1003, several large tracts of land on Long Islaml. He also made them liable for large sums uf money which he pretended he had paid out 'in their acooupt, and by these transactions flnullv ruined their entire estate. When he left Eiik- land, In the autumn of 1063, he took with liiin 200(. worth of Mrs. Uotbei-son's Jewels whiih he bad n'audnlently detained. At the sariiu time he pursuailed them to send to New Eni;' land in his care their only son, a lad about thir- teen ye.irs of age, whom he afterwards suld Into service th src, with other young men he bad "tempted along with him out of Englaud upon promise of preferment." His chief object now "was to promote Iii8 private interest, in securing the ascendency uf the English over Long Island." On the 23d of November, not long after his return to Luug Island, "Colonel" Scott, as he was then colleil, was again buying land f^om the Indians. In December he was appointed by the governmi'iit of Connecticut one of three commissioners, witli raagistratical powers, to settle the diflicultl<:t with the Dutch on Long Island. On the 4tli «< January, 1664, he succeeded in having bimnelf declared "president" of the English towns Internat t\ ar of n petition In It twninonlliKlati'r. [ittr putltlim h«ri>r« letl thnt hU fittli.r le raiiitu of (>'liarl< k II tint nervtce; that ilty, li« liiinaelf li.ul Innil, wlierit hit li.ul Tone third pnrt' «( heriv<*<'><'>r I Ihn failure of tlii'* inii'iit of tbe kliiu » ilanil and the nniKli- to Ilia brother tliu iriiiined to aall fur tareer belooR roiiio have beoD bioii^ht saruhea of Mr. U. 1). uott bad beroroe \u-- iotb«r«on, and al.tu waa oriitliially l)i>r- I in Kent. IlaviiiK heir oonfldenoe, liy ) Mra. Ootheraou!! itherson, iu 1662 and land on LonK laland. e for larjie auoia uf he had paid out 'in tranaactions flnullv When be left Eni; he took with liini ■aon'a Jewek whii h nod. At tbe sainu send to New £iii:' on, a lad altout tliir- afterwarda hoM ler youDK men he Im out of England vaa to proiuote hia the ascendency of id." Onthe23f in having bimHelf Engliah towns <>n opacity until the ossesaion. On thi< ring raised a com- horse, he invudcil iringDuteb towns laten dram, flyini: ' and proolnlMii'il lie land, deoUring Pieraon ( A. ) — Continneil. also that hI1:< before New Amsterdam, with his own comi>ai;v of horse and foot. On the Ilth of Septeinbi r, wishing to return to bis residence at Asbi'ord on the island, but fearing another arrest fiu,':i Connecticut, he requested and obtained from Nicolls a paasport which protected blm from interfe rence. On the 18th of January, 166S, his name ap- pears as attorney in a trial at Jamaica ; and again on the lat of March iu a trial at Hemp- stead. On February 1st the secretary of Con- necticut wrote to Coll. NicoUa, "that Mr. John Scott according to his wonted course is agayne making disturbance amongst the people of Setawkett, by laboring to deprive the people of that place of the land expedient for their sub- sistance." This complaint waa followed by an order of the General Meeting at Hempstead held in March, 1065, "wherein Capt. ,Iohn Scott was obliged to bring in at the Oeneral Court of Assizes following a certain deed or writing called by the said Capt Scott a Perpetuity with the King's Picture on It, and a great yellow wax scale aitix't to it, which bee very frequently aliew'd to divers persons and deceived many therewith." Before the court met, however, Scutt became alarmed at tbe prospect of his furgeries being exposed, and deserting bis wife Plerton (A. ) — Continiieil. and child, he Hed to llarlwulus. On the 4lh uf October, 1666, (;oll. Nicolls Issued i> speciiil war. rant to the high aherlff to seir.e and cmitiscate all " Lands, OiMMla or Chut tells the said ('apt. John .Scott hath any right or pretense unto within this government." At this periiHl It Is relatiHl that Hcolt's mother " lived inlseralilo pou he cantriv'd and betrayed my Lord lierkely and hir ti. Carterett into a deslgne (contrary to tlh^ir knowledge) of ruining all the hopes uf ini.':«'>se in this Your K. Highness territory, whicli bee bath fully compleated, unless Your Koyk^ Highness take farther order heroin." After Scott's flight to Barbados, ho obtained a commiaaion as Captain, and was engaged in fighting against tbe Dutch in Tuliago. In 1061 be returnetl to England, and tiirough the inllu- enoeof his friends, who considered him "a very useful rogue," waa appolnteil geographer to the king, August 29th, 1668. This position he did not hold long, for Coll. Niculls, on his return to London soon after, told tb» king, the queen, and the duke enough about S!>;ott to make the latter "forsake Whitehall." He next appeared on the continent, and about the year 1672 was detected in taking stketchesuf the fortifications ot Bruges, and ordered to leave the town within twenty-four hours. In 1673 and 1674 he was in the service of tbe Dutch in Holland aa mi^or aud afterwards as colonel. In 1678 he returned 400 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE i ' *i I', i Pierson (A.) — Continned. to Enitland from FrMice. and shortly after wm arrested while in disgulae on auspioton of being n spy. Hia appearreters amongst us. | London, | Prinred by M. Simmons, 1659. In A further accompt of the Progresse of the gospel amongst the Indians in New-Eng- land, pp. 2S-36, London, 16S9, 4°. (('ongress, Lenox.) See the facsimiles of the title-page and of the flrst page of the text Pierson (A.)— Continned. For a full desoription of the volume of which this forms a part, see page 197 of this biblloc raphy. The portion of Pierson'a oatechiani hero reprinted cumpriaea the whole of the flrst six- teen pagtut (itiguaturo A) of the original isHiut of the edition of 1658, which also breaks oflT in exactly tb a same place, with thecatchword unk. It Is referred to as follows in the prefatcny epistle to the flist part of the tract: "Two greiit works we find here farther undertaken in order to that service. The one some helps and direc. tions to the Indians bow to improve their nat- urall reason unto the l'.uowle«lg of the true 0(mI. The reason why there is ao short and iniperfert a specimen given of it is, because the Hiiip.s came away from New-England, before any more of the Copy was wrought off from the presae. ' Some helps for the Indians : | a cate- chism I in the language of the Qutripi Indians | of New Haveu colony, | by the rev. Abraham Pierson. | Reprinted from the original edition, Cambridgo, 1658. j With an introduction, | by J. Hammond Trumbull. | From the collec- tions of the Connecticut historicul society, vol. ill. | Hartford : | printed by M. F. Mallory & CO. I 1873. Printed cover with brief title, inside title im above verso "One Hundred Copies", introduc- tory (containing a biugrnphic sketch of tliu author and a bibliographic account of the cate- chism) pp. 3-11, reprint of the original title (from the Lenox copy) verso blauk 1 1. epistle "To the Header" p. 3, Indian title with iuterlinear English translation p. 4, text iu Indian and Kn- glish iuterliuear (from a transcript of the Brit- ish Museum copy collated with the Lenox copy) |)p. 3-67, verso blank ; 2 fac-simile plates, one of the title page and the other of page 4 (both from the British Museum copy), 8°. Copiettun: Brinton, Bam^s, Pilling, I'oweU, Trumbull. Quaritch, no. 12587, priceld fur $4.75; tlie Mur- phy copy, no. 1984, $5.75. Prtceir iiat- Igof thetruuOiHl. ort and iniperfvct leraiise the Hbip.t d, before any more from the presse. " dtans : | a cate- of the Qutrii)i la colony, | by 911. I Roprinted )n, Cambridfro, iction, I by J. 'rom the collec- icut historicul M. F.Mallory itle, inside title ns Uopies", intiodiiC' lie sliutcb of till) icoiiut of the catu- )ri|(inal title (from 1 I. epistle "Tu with iDterliooar u Indian and En- script of the Brit- b the Lenox ropy) mile plates, one of page 4 (both from I, PiUinK. Powell, copy3{.3*. Tim $4.75; the Mur- :e in Boston. At ter of the inhali ..iiu.^p.ijiii iJippnimpiip i . SOM E I HELPS FOR THE SHEWING THEM | Z How to improve their natural Redfan^ To know ^ t he True GOD^ and the true Cbriji/ati RtUghn, % By leading them to fee the Divine Authoi h.y of the g* Scriptures, ^ By the Scriptufes the Divine Trftths nccefTary to & Eternsll Salvdthn* ^ Uodertaken ^ At the Motion^MdpuhliJbedby the Order tfthe CQMMIS- g 5Jt«V£KStf//i&# United Colonics. * by ABRAHAM fElRSOV^, I j Examined and approved by tbomas statfton Interpre- & jl ter*GeneraMto the United O/i^/i/i'/ for the /v^/^^^ | latiguage, and by fome others of the molt able ^ Interpreters amongd u$. LONDON^ Printed by Oihfh€ Aircnatnawctouwungafii wutche Eiaske- A lufJlan*, lljiwingthem how to improve tdmbawgjOkkckoad.mungar.iawaus ten auvvjirchaa tbcir Qjiurai Keifon to know n6jek.aiumbiuWe peoauwuawusk wauh^an webe the only tiue Qod, ^ and waugh wauwerhummat Mando Jehovah, quah w^r« ihe Mu« Chrift'tn reltgio«. Firtt by ^amiuwcChriftucajwe rouidfow^ak. Ncgoanefpe leading them to fee rfie divide Aurho-* pummooawanaaau ncjckkcca wm aMandowe i6uh- rity 9i the icripcuret kr«iaffoWunk wutche God wmskwhcgandi. N^Jjfcc- Secondly by the Scriprurei the divine tetiuwe fpe God wuskwhcganlh maadovvaious Wcr» TfUthi nccclfary to ercrna!! ratnauwungaoIhquerauhikkaaQuks re michciiie kcj<. Saltftition. biitawunk* NAT- MA FAC-9IMILE8 OF PAGES P5-26 "SON'S S< rniprove irchaa 3 webe d ane (pe : Aurho- X t6uh- US Wcl» jc kcj*- SIAT- t rem ' ^ Kattoohtecnuuwctoowunk. Hew prtiii yen that tbtttif 9Q»di Oobgidjt kprkmtH neb ittaMtadmh Anfwer. . • Jaafquetiitmtm, thewniTrrfal and' coiituc ifrrc Wutchc wc wiDoakommuk quah yeiache Vi^ritLwia* neoc of all Nariom> Mi fcrfoM wunk wutche wame ark^es, quah &teiamb4wg rnit- iathe wcrld, who arc aoc t(nU , «f f^uhkuk terte,owuaonakmatt« i^uwaioogukn^tciic righr rcafo* and boauoit;. ' fompiio penau\i Auwuk quah rcD^owvok. For the thiMgt . wbloli mc groMB^ Wutchc ai akt|uiiks chawgwunih wckakontamoo- upon parcicHlaf oKni faflciet Awk skeje nanfccawk rc'nwawk roytaramoungaiifit and opinions are not acitnoir. quah wirramawoycaaiTtibwiganni matta wcrfamattau. (edged of all iren^ and ar« fiomunks wutfihe wame rt^oawawk, quah wegonje cf en chanf :d buc th^s nrri^n that iu[owuniiainaD6^fh:web«. (youh < ayi^inmoounk) neh rhcfciiaCod hcciuroon to all ns Quinulpiac and Quilliplao, which also belon.;;ed to places near New Haven, and sl);nl0er country, are thus explairied by Or. Truin- ball: "In the Mohegan aril Narrnganset dia- loots, the first ayDabUtwas'ironounced, quin; liy the Conn, river Indian', '/ui'I; and by the ImMans west of the 'long water,' 7 id; and for theCattichismes meiieioned In youer letter of his Composing fortlieiie vse and Instniutlon which wee should hnm< taken csro to bane printcMl according to your Deslte an bin retarded ; and we and you auffer a disapolntment ; but wee shall en deauor by the next to satisfy youer expecta- tions therin." In the account of charges aent with this letter, was one Item of 40i., " To Mr. Oreen for printing the Psalmes and Mr. Piersona Catlobiame." At the meeting hold in New Haven in September, 1860, it waa roaolved that "The Comlssloners for the Masoaohu- sntto are desired and Impowered 'jo accoumpt with Mr. Green for the forty pouada payed him the laat yeare on account for printing Mr. Peir- aona Oattachianie And the Psalinea." Thetreaa- urer'a account of "Indian atocke" aubmltted at their next meeting at Plymouth in Septem- ber, 1661, contained an entry of SI., "Itora by dlaoouut with Mr. Oreen ouerpaied on account 4tt printiog Mr. Peirsons Catechisme." The Pleraon (A.) — Continued. present knowledge of tha fltet tbat this cate- chism is not in the Narragansett or Pequot dia leot of eastern and aonthern Connecticut, ai might be inferred ttom the lettera and reconl.i of the Commiaalonera, but In that of the Qui rlpi oraouthwestem Indlansoftheaaroe colony, ia due entirely to the learned researches of Or. TmmbalL The salary paid by the Commlasionerr i Mr. Pierson for bis labor in iuatmcting th. i> diana waa raiaed from IN. to 20t. in 1657, nml again to 301, in 1661 1 but at the meeting in Septemlier, 1667, hia allowance for aervici-i during the year waa lowered to lU., probalilv on account of his removal from Uraofonl. In 1665, when New Haven Colony waa Jointtl> menton the banks of the Passaic River, in Ni « Jersey, to wbicb they gave the name of New. ark. To the new town Mr. Pierson and liin congregation removed, probably in June, 1607. and there he remained aa the flrat minister nf the new church until hia death, Auguat 0tb, 1678. He was succeeded in the ministry by hit sou, Abraham Pierson, Junior, who bad bei-n hia aaaiatant since 1669, and who afterwanlt became the first rector uf Tale College, in Con neotiout, where be died in 1707. After Mr. Plerson's removal from Branford, Mr. Jainca Fitch, senior, the pastor of the ohurob at Nor wioh, " having gained some understandini; in tbelndUn language," preached to the Ind'snit who lived near him. In a letter to Daniel Uookln, dated November 20tb, 1674, be wrote of the reault of Mr. Pieraon's labors as fulluHK "Concerning the Indians in this colony ami .it Long Island, I cannot understand that the}- have any inclination to learn the knowledge of God : but when Mr. Pierson did frequently try. iu the several plantations in this colony, they did geaerally show au averseness, yea a per- verse contempt of the word of Ood ; au.i at present tbey will not yield to any settled hear Ing or attendance upon the ministry of the word." Piers (Franz). Die Indianer | in Nord- America, | ibre | Lebensweise, Bitten, QebriiuoLe u. a. w., | naoh yieyiUirigem Aufentbalte | and gesammelten Erfah- rungen unter deu veraohiedenen Stiiinmen, | bearbeitet von | Frauz | Pierz, I Katholisohem Miaaionar. | St. Louis, Mo. I Ornok and Verlsg | der Bucbbandlung von Franz Taier u. Co. I 1855. Title varso blank 1 1. praflMa vene blank 1 1 text pp. ft-IM, inhalt 1 1, I3o. ALOONQUIAN LAN0UAQE8. 408 It tb»t tbi* cate- stt or Peqaot dla I ConoMtlcut, ai itt«r« Mid recortU that of tho gui ftbeMinooalonv, reaearohe* of Or. CommiMlonerr i TMlruutluK til. 11 201. in 1M7, iiimI it the nKwtinK mi auoe for •ervliiM il to JSJ., prolmlily roni Urauford. In lony WW Jolnwl i» •in oanin under tliml,SOO to 1,700 words each. The manuscript was siibinitttMl to Dr. J. II. Trum l)ull, of Hartford, Conn , for examination, and was by him copied on slips, unoh uontniningone English word and it* equivalent in the dialects Kiven above, spnues being reitervml for other dialects. They were tlien sent to Mrs. A. K. W. Itobertaon, then at Tullahassou, Ind. T,, who Inserted the CMiikawwt-iiuivaleuts. These mauunrriptH wure formerly in posses- Hlon of the SiuitliHoniun Institution, later trans- ferred to the Bureau of Bthuology, and tlnally returned to the nutlior at his request. Albert Pike, lawyer, born in Boston, Mass., December 2S, 1800, and ontered Harvanl in 1820. Id August, 1831, he aceiimponied a oaruvan of ten wagons f^oni 8t. IjuiiIs to Santa V6. where he remained until Septemiier, 1832, then went down the Pecos River and into the Staked Plain, tlien to the hea4|. waters of the Braxos. Finally Pike, with four otiiers, left the company, and reaeho- iited only to oollaboratora) | WaabiugtoQ | government printing office I 1885 PUllng (J. C.) — Continned. Title verao blank 1 1. notice signed J. W. Powell p. HI, preface pp. t-tHI, introduction pp. ix-z, list of authorities pp. xt-zzxTi, list of 11. brarlea referred to by initials pp. xzzvli- zzzviil, list of fao-simlles pp. zzzlz-xl, text pp. 1-839, additions and corrections pp. 841-lOSO, index of languages and dialects pp. 1091-1186, plates, 4°. Arrangml alphabetically by name of author, translator, or flrst word of title. One hundred and ten copies printed, ten of them on on* side the sheet only. Pipe. The | pipe of peace | AnOJebway newspaper, pnbliahud monthly at | the Shingwauk Home, Sault Ste, Marie [Ontario]. | Vol. I. October lat. 1878. No. 1 r-Sept. lat. 1879. No. 12] Twelve numbers, pp. l-fiSg the flrst Issue oontaineil 8 pp. double columns, 8'' ; the second and subsequent numbers 4 pp. triple columns, sm. 4°. Edited by Rev. B. F. Wilson. In the inechanieal work Mr. Wilson was assisted by the pupils of the Shingwank Uome. In the flrst few numbers some of the OJehway articles were accompanied by translations in English, the later ones appear entirely in UJeb* way except one advertisement in English. Throughout all the numbors the headings to the articles appear In English. The contents are of a inisoellaneous obarnuier— tbe headings in tho flrst uumlier, for instance, being: The new governor-general i England and Turkey; The yellow fever j Editoralsi A story (^oniEug* lisb history) About elephants; Shingwauk catechism ; The Indian oounoil at Saruia ; Ad- vertisements. Though tlie last number of the volume gives no Indication that such was to he the case, the publication ceased with that number. OopUttetn: Powell. Pitesel (Hev. John H. ) Lights and shadcH I of I missionary life: | containing | travebi, sketches, incidents, | and | mis- sionary efforts, I during | nine years spent it^ the region of Lake Superior. | By I Kev. John II. Pitezel, | alias, Wa- sab - wab • wa - dooug, or "the yellow liuard." I [Quotation three lines.] | Cincinnati : | printed at the western book concern, | for tbe author. | R. P. Thompson, printer. | 1867. Title verso copyright notice 1 1. preface pp. 3-7, contents pp. 9-17, half-title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 11-431, 4 plates, 12». Brief speech in OJibwaand English, pp. 387- 388, and scattereil phrases. Lights and shades | of | missionary life: I containing | travels, sketches, incidents, | and | missionary efforts, | during | nine years spent in the region wrt 404 BIBLIOQBAPHY OF THB PitcMl (J. H.) —Continued, of Uke Superior | by | rev. John H. PiteEel, I ftliM W»m Cuoq), p. 52; BIaokfe4>t (fh)m Haydeii), p. 80 ; Shyenne (from Amer. £tb, Soo. vol. 2), p|i. 56-57; Arapobo(fh>m Hayden), pp. 57-58 ; Ai sina, p. 58. OopU* ««<•» .■ Boston Public, Kamea. ▲LOONQUIAN LANOUAGES. 405 ied>>vMoDfort •wAteme | book I would • uc tli«- wwba-M«-c»U<>(l. « In Potow>t«iii« f In Potewateiiu< ,— Uynnt, pp. 10- naum, Hkrrard, iodety, Nktional kin. See Gail- noikan. See SeoOailland . See aimer- Die I qninuro metliodo | boi e. I Nebst aus- gen I Ubor die iHohen StammcH liber Pingeruu- Frledrlch Pott, aea.] | ohke und Sobn. TO, title M above ■M blank 1 1. iIimU- tU-tIII, lext pp. llnVlrginlendVom )lgonkln (from L»- ^mRUdiRer),p.65: 1.68. \u Pnbllo, British kenheit | in Eii- »rn nacbgowie- liiud vigosiniiilu JFriedr. AaguHt lines.] I ibandlung des lie as above verHo I nnmeral ayntemii jliidinK the Cnn .50-52; AlRonkin (tnm Haydeiii. kh.8oo.Tol.2),pi>- |n),pp.57-«! At , Bamea. Pott (A. F.) — Continued. — Einleitnngin die allgenieiue Spraob- wissenaobaft. In Internationale Zeitaohrlft fUr allnemelne SpraohwUMntobaft.Tol. 1, pp. 1-68, .ISV-SSI.tuI. 2, pp.St-l;5, ao»-2Sl,Tol.8,pp. 110-ia«, 249-876, Siipp. pp. 1-103, Tol.4, pp. 67-86, vol. ^ pp. 3-18, LclpxlK. 1884-1887, and Hellbrono. 1889, l«r|[e8<>. Tliv llleralure of Aniertt'an lluguUllcii, vol. 4, pp. 6T-B6. Thia portion whh piiblUliod after Mr. INilt'i death, which oocnrrod .luly 6, 1887. The t;fii<ro- ceedings, | of the | centennial celebra- tion, I of the I incorporation of Derry- fleld ; I at Manchester, October 22, 1851. I By C. E. Potter, | Corresponding member [&.o. three lines.] | Manchester, | C. E. Potter, publisher. 11866. Frontiapieoe 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1, ded- ication verso blank 1 1, preface pp. v-vii, list of lllnstratlona pp. vlil-ix, contents pp. xi-xiii, text pp. 1-67, 1-763, errata and addenda 1 p. 8°. Names of Indian tribes and iLcalltios In tho Merrlmac valley and elsewhere in New £ng. land, with deflnitlous, pp. S-7, 26-28, 31. Copititten: Congress. Appendix to the " Language of the Abenaquies" [by W. Willis]. By C. E. Potter. In Maine Hist. Soc. Coll. vol.4, pp. 185-19.'>, Portland, 1856, 8°. Contains AlienaquI names of geographic features in Maine, with definitions and etymol- oiiies. Powell : This word following a title or within pa* rcntheaes after a note indicates that a copy of the work referred to has been seen by the com- pilor iu the library of Mi^or J. W. Powell, Washington, D. C. ia« II 'm IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) i 1.0 I.I ;« IIIIM '■' IM M 2.2 ^ itf 20 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 ^ 6" — ► Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ma ///// ^ W5? o^ 40G BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE :; Ji ,i ':;!' 1 1: i! ■1 1 '■ ; i\ ! Powhatan : Qcograplilc names XunieraU Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Wortls Words See Boyd (S. G.) liozman (J. L.) Allen (W.) Balbi (A.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Macauley (J.) Strachey (W.) Featliormau (A.) Malto-Brun. Prando {Rev. Peter Pauliis). A hymu in the Blackfoot laugnage. Manuscript, 3 pp. folio, in the library of the lUiruau of Ethnology. A ('opy furnished by Col. John Mason Brown, of Louisville, Ky., from a copy made for him by the author, a Jesuit father, by whom "it was used in the re- ligious instruction of the Piegans." Prayer before sermon [MohegiiuJ. See Sergeant (J.) Prayer-book — Continued. Ottawa See Weikamp (J. B.) Pottawotoml Gailland (M.) Pottawotomi Hoecken (C.) Pottawotoml Potowateme. Prayer-book: Abnaki See Anb6ry (J.) Abuakl Romagne (J. B.)' Abnaki Vetromile (E.) Algomiuian Laure (P.) Blackfoot Tims (J. W.) Chippewa Baraga (F.) Chippewa Baraga (F.) and 'Wei- kamp (J. B.) Chippewa 0'Meara(F. A.) Chipi>ewa Oshki niiguniowin. Chippewa Verw.vst (C.) Creo Garin (A. M.) Cree GuiJguen (J. P.) Cree riorden (J.) Cree Hunter (James). Cree Kirkby (W.W.) Cree Lacombe (A.) Creo Mackay (J. A.) Cree Thibault(J. B.) Menomonee Zephyrin Engelhardt (C.A.) Micmac Bellenger (J. M.) Micmac Kauder (C.) Micmac Legoyne (— ) Micmac Micmac, Montagnais Uurocher (F.) Montaguais La BroRse (J. B. de). Munsee Morning. Jfipissing Aiamie uabowewinan. Nipissing Ciioij (J. A.) >'ipl8Ring Lebret (L. M.) Xipissing Mathevet (J. C.) Xipissing Xiiiima. Xipissing Xihiua. Xipissing Xiina. Xipissing Kichard (P.) Ottawa Baraga (F.) Ottawa Baraga (F.) and Wei- kamp(J. B.) Ottawa Dejean (A.) Ottawa Johnston (G.) Ottawa Ottawa. Prayers : .Vbnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Algonciuian Algonijuian Algonquian Blackfoot Chippewa Chippewr. Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Delaware Illinois Illinois Illinois Maliseet Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Menomonee Menomonee Micmac Micmac Mohegan Montagnais Montagnais Montagnais ^Montagnais Montagnais Montagnais Montagnais Xipissing Xipissing Xipissing Ottawa Passamaquoddy Penobscot Penobscot Pottawotomi Pottawotomi Satsika See Abnaki. Crespieul (F. X.) Demillier (L. E.) Lafl<-cho(L.F. R.) Mathevet (J. C.) Algonquian. Crespieul (F. X.) Laflechenaki. lams CS.) owu (G. S.) xter(rr. M.) ndiiel (F.L.J.) ph.vrin Engelbardt :C. A.) pliabet. lillard (A. S.) rgi'ant (J.) naud (C.) espioul (F. X.) rocher (F.) me (P.) Jeiino(P.) iss6 (E.) 0-(A.) Jq(J.A.) p6rot (E.) siiiaigan. ekcr (J.) millier (L. E.) cleod (X. D.) okhilain (P.P.) lerwoU (K.) et, (P.J.de). Itot(E. F.S.J.) state I of I Nfw- ct tothe I Imliiiu Account of till' (as far as can lie fether with most .i' km I i [IF "'■ ■> |i :»■ r 'the C^^f) ' PRESENT ST ATE NEW-ENGLAND, ; W'irh Rel'pcCt t^ fhc INDIAN WAR Wherein is an Account of the true Reafon tlicreof, |- ^ab t"jraii;aiLbi' JiiJj^ed by Mcii._) Toi>etHer v/lth moll cif the Remarkable Pall age* (liat hzvciup- pcncJtiomthcio.'Auf .//(/If, till the lOfAof Nrjemier, 1675. I . I ■ [ FtithfuU)' Ccmpofr J by 3 Mctchme of Bcftta, lad Communicated (.icenfcd A-.f«'. 13. if7i- J^SSKjU^'^tf) «iv . ^ ■■■' - '^ . .■■ I • ■ L ox DUX, Ptistti ht Dirnun XrmuM, at the Kings- Amu in (he Pmlttf, asJ U the Ship ani Anchor ti the Bru{(-fout 00 Simlmt\ iidd i^{< "^•1 t"V .* .■f.>^ FAC-SIMILE (REDUCED' OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF THE PRESENT STATE OF 1675. 7: ',\ f ^1 4t k. •■ 1 %^ r-n -Aig-*| •■•.V;_ tHE PRESENT STAT E^ New - England^ ' INDIAN ^ Wherein b an Acccant of the tine Rofin dMJti|jtfl^ ;, (as far as can be Joilged by McB.) ■' '^'^-< »• " '? •- f • ■ ■ ■ ■■ •;<,': Together with oioft of the Remarkable Mlagn that have hap- peaed ftODthe*o«lof^Mr, oUthcioitefifctiwifcf, K7;. f Faithfoliy Compa(e4 by a MerchaK ttt^fm, and CaaoMnicaKd to his Friend « L01IO»tl> • -^ ' LiceBfed nwMrf. 13. ttjy Mtg/ir t't$ttagt. Ktmud fcr i M nm Ma Wnwnw, attheKiiig^ArmsiiitheJ>«iji^, ai)d:itihe SbpaKlAKiiarat .je»MHb(M;aalw(^4rifide, i^Tf. 1675. FAC-SIMILE *REDUCED» OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF THE PRESENT STATE OF 1676. !■' i ^. ; si ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES, 407 Present — Continued, of tln' Riunarkiiblo PasHagcs tliat have liap- ; in'iied from tho !iOtli of Juno, till the 10th of November, It)?,'). | Faith- fully Coniiiosed by a Mercliant of Bos- ton, and Communicated { to his . ricnd in London. , Licensed Decemb. 13, 1G75. Roger L'Estrange. | [Royal arms.] | London, | Printed for Dorman New- man, at the Kings- Arms in the Poultry, and at the | Ship and Anchor at the Uridg-foot on South wark side. 1675. Title vrrao blank 1 1. text iip. 3-19, folio. Set; tin' reducKl far simile of the titli'-)mK''. I.suiiih xxiii, 1-3, iu tliu MaHHacbiiHetts liiu- Ciiagi! (from Eliot's bible), p. 11. Copies seen: Bostou Atlieiiii'uni, Congreas, Lenox. The Briuley copy, no. 417, solil for $36. The I present state | of | New-Eng- land, I With Respect to the | Indian war. I Wherein is an Account of the true Reason thereof, | (as far as can be Judged l)y Men.) | Together with most of the Remarkable Passages that have hap- I peued from the SOtli of June, till the 10th of November, 1G75. | Faith- fully Composed by a Merchant of Bos- ton, and Contnnmicated | to his Friend in London. | Licensed Decemb. 1.5. 1675, Roger L'Estrange. | [Royal arms.] | London. | Printed for Dorman New- man, at the Kings-Arms in thePonltry, and at the | Ship and Anchor at the Hridg-foot on Southwark side. 1675. Title verso blank 1 1. text, pp. 3-19, folio. Page 18 is wronfily immbered 19, and p. 19 is wroii^lly numbered 8!. See the reduced fac- •simile of the titlt'pii}{e. In tbo copies seen the date has been changed from 1675 to 1676 with a pen. It is possible the entire eci.tion of this isstie was ho changed. It is clearly auotuer issue, the matter being entirely reset. Linguistics a .< nndernoxt title above, p. 11. Copies teeii: Congress, Harvard, Lenox. The I present state | of | New-Eng- land I with respect to the | Indian war. I Wherein is an Account of the true Reason thereof, | (as far as can be Judged by Men.) | Together with most of the Remarkable Passagesthat | have happened from the 20th of June, till | the 10th of November, 1675. | Faith- fully Composed by a Merchant of Bos- ton and Cora- | mnnicated to his Friend in London. I Licensed Decemb. 13. 1675. Present — Continued. Roger L'Estrange | [Picture of an In- dian.] I London, | Printed for Dorman Newmr.n, at the King's Arms in the Poultry, and | at the ,'ting what were gratuitou.nly distrilmted." They "were not rejirinted (for the llrst edition [of the Old TiiiliaiiChronicle]), asenongh of them remained on hand in 18;t6 to complete the edition of some 250 copies." In order to complete the edition of the Chronicle, of which 500 copies bad been printed in all, thest< two tracts were rei)rinted shortly afterwards dilferiug in the arrangement of I'eaily every page from the edition of 1833. The title of this reprint of the "Present state" is as follow I : The I Present State | of | New-Eng- land I with respect to the | Indian War. I Wherein is an | Account of tho trno reason thereof, (as far as can be judged by men.) j Together with most of tho remarkable | passages that have haj)- pened from | the "iOth of .June, to the | 10th of November, 1()75. | Faithfully composed by a Merchant of Boston and I communicated to his friend in Lou- don. I Licensed Decemb. 13, 1675. Roger L'Estrange. | London, | Printed for Dorman Newman, at the King's Arms I iu the Poultry, and at the Ship and Anchor at | the Bridgefoot [.nic'\ on Southwark side, 1675. In Drake (8. G.), Tho eld Indian chronicle, pp. 1-37, Boston [ISifi (], 18'. Linguistics as in tbeoriginal edition, pp. 22-23. The I Present State | of | New-Eng- land I with respect to the | Indian War. I Wherein is an Aceonnt of the trtie Reason | thereof, (as far as can be I judged V)y Men.) | Together | With i-y It 408 BIBLIOaRAPIIY OF THE *'■ Present — Continued. nioHt of the Remarkable PasHa^es that liave I liappened from the 20th of June, till thf 10th I of November, 1675. | Kaithfnlly composed by a Merchant of Boston and communicated | to his friend in Londi)n. | Licensed DecemI). 1:J, 1675. Roger L'Estrauge. | London: I Printed for Dorman Newman, at the King's Arms in the Poultry, and | at the Ship and Anchor at the Bridgfoot ou Southwark Side, 1675. lu Drake (S. O.), The Old Indian Chronicli>, pp. 110-109, Boston, 1807, sin. 4°. LingiiiHticH an in tlio original edition, p. 146. Preston (T. R.) Throe Years' | Residence in Canada, | from | 1837 to 1839. | With notes of a winter voyage to New York, and I journey thence to tho British Pos- sessions: I to which is added, | a Re- view of the Condition | of the ( Cana- dian People. I By | T. R. Preston, | late of the Government service at Toronto. I In Two Volumes. | Vol. I [-II]. | London : | Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, | Publisher in Ordi- nary to Her Majesty. | 1840. 2 vols, pp.i-xii, 1-285; i-vi, 1-307, 12°. List of Indian uamei' of places and things, with Kuglisli significations, vol. 2, pp. 239-241. Copiet teen : Astor. Preston (Capt. William). [Vocabulary of the Potawatomy, Miami, Delaware, Shawnee, and Cherokee languages.] Manuscript in possession of the late Ool. John Mason Brown, Louisville, Ky. Recorded in a blank book 6} by 8 inches in size, probably the orderly book of the company commanded by Captain Preston. The date, January 29, 1793, appears on the inside of the cover. The Potawatomy vocabulary covers throe pages, and consists of 72 words and phrases, in- cluding tlie numerals 1-9. This is followed by geographical names in the Miami, which <:over one page and give the Indian designation of the Ohio, Kentucky, Kanawha, and other riv- ers, sixteen in all. The following page is occu- pied by a similar list in Delaware, and this ia followed by a list of words and phrases in t'.ie Miami, occupying six pages and containing 139 words and phrases. Following the last mentioned is a vocabulary oftheSbawaneelanguage,with certain remarks ou pronunciation of the aspirates and accentu- ation of syllables. The first page bears date February 7, 1796, at Greenville. There are nineteen pages of this vocabulary. The Eng- lish words are arranged alphabetically, or ap- proximately so. followed by the Indian equiva- lents. amounting to 481 words and phrases. J- Preston ( W.) — Continued. Following this Shawanen vocabulary is a Hi:i glo page of Cherokee vocabulary consiHtlni; ..f 20 worils. A copy of the manuscript is in the library nl' the Riirouii of Ethnology. The sixteen ge'\'{raplilc names in Miami luA Delaware found in this manuscript were ])iil>. lishedinThnVirginliis.vol.O, pp. 166-167, Staiiii ton, Va , 188.5, 4'. (Pilling.) The editor of tlmi periodical, Col. Jed. HotehkiHs, then subiniti<ii|. gomery County, Virginia. 28 July, 1783. Ileln- came deputy BheritF of Augusta County in 1750; was elected to the house of burgessin and accompanied General Washington on mv. oral exploring expeditions in the west. Hi- was appointed one of two commisssoners id make a treaty with the Shawnee and Delawiiif Indians in 1757. Ho became surveyor of tin' new county of Montgomery iu 1771, and w;is early engaged in the organization of troops I'm the Revolutionary war ; became colonel in 1775, and led his regiment at Guilford Court-Housf. S.C., where he received injuries that cau.iiil his death in the following Ja\y. —Appleton'n Cyclop, of Am. liiog. [Provost (F«eMull, will) Kn|i- n llie 8ii;iiift(iiliiiii ( vocalmlury with Ml roprinted in 'I'lic 1. 10-ao, Kicliiiioiiil I'illing.) )orn in county Piiii- 1729; died in Mmit- July, 1783. n.lir. ii(;u8t» County in muse of burge.ssis ^aHliington on nrv- in the west. IIi' coninilsHsonera lu vnee and Dolawmi' ae surveyor of Uir y iu 1771, and wiis zutiou of troops Inr ami) colonel iu 1775, ilford Court-Housi', Juries that cau.^iil ; Jaly.—Appletoii'it .] Ka patakiii- ako nikigoliii- ?3 I tManadjitii- ikenaui8au. | K. ross] I J. Chaplean & I above verso blank 16°. A calendut' in ell. uiasinaigaii { 6808. I 1888 jtiiie 3an. I P. Paki- Kiigociuionani- E. Sendcal A- Itlo as above vrrso 16°. Nipisaingial- July 31, 1889. 111. I O. M. I. I J. Chapleau A: J of Bishop Lonaiu lars 1885) 1 1. pretu- i::/.c(<^ Provost (M.) — Continued. lory 1 1. text pp. 1-27, 18°. Hymns in Chippewa with muslcnl notes. Cojnei seen : Eanies, Pilling, Powell. Kev. Mederic Prevost, O. M. I., was born Kebninry 1,1847. at SLJaciiues de lAfhignn, county of Montealiii, Provimi' of Qiinliec, Can- ada. Ill' was ordained a priest May 11, 187:i, and HDon after was sent to ttie residenie of I.alu' TuniiskHniiu)!. an Indian niissinn. Since that time lie has visited the Indian niiHslons of Kort W'lliiani.on the Ottawa Kiver, Mattawan, Aliililii, Kipewa.KitcliiSakinj;,Mekiskan,\Va»- waiiipl, Kikendate, KakoboiiKan^, and Wey- iiiontaihiiiK. In 1879 he was sent to Maniwaki, at tho head of the Oatineau Uiver. Since the year 1874 ho has been cliarped by his superiors with the preparation of the calendar for every new year. His present residence (1888) is Hull, near Ottawa.— iorrnin. Prichard (James Cowles). Rosearclies | into the I physical history | of | Mau- kitid. I By | James Cowles Prichard, M. 1). I Second editiou. | Iu tw volumes. [Vol. I[-II] I London : | printed for John and Ar- tliurArch, | Comhlll. | 182G. 2 vols. : frontispiece 1 1. title verso printer 1 1, dedication verso blank 1 I. preface pp. v-vili, contents of both volumes pp. ix-xxx, explana- tion of plates pp. xxxi-xxxii, text pp. 1-523, notes |ip. 525-529, index of nations pp. 531-544, nine other plates; title verso printer 1 1. text pp. 1-013, note pp. 614-823, plate, S^". Relations between the American languages, vol. 2, pp. 341-349, contaiua some remarks on the Delaware language, with examples. — Keniarks on the American languages, vol. 2, pp. 350-355, contains comparative vocabularies of Amuricau and Asiatic languages (pp. 353-354), including words in the Penobscot, Illinois, Delaware, Aca- dian, New England, and Mahican, and a short comparative vocabulary of the Irish and Algon- quin -Pages 414-424 of the same volume treat of the Algouiiiiin race, and contain general re- marks on the cla-ssidcation and languages of the ditTeront branches. Copien geen: British Museum, Eames, Har- vard. The first edition, London, 1813, 8° (British Museum), contaiua no linguistics. Researches | into the | physical his- tory I of I mankind. By | James Cowles Prichard, M. D. F. R. S. M. R. I. A. | t'orrespont^.iug member [t!tc. three lines.] I Third edition. | Vol. I[-V]. | London : | Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, I Paternoster row; | and J. and A. Arch, I Cornhill. | 1836[-1847]. 5 vols. 8°. The words "Third edit ion," which are coutaineti on the titles of vols. 1-4 (dated re- spectively 183ti, 1837, 1841, 1844), are not on the title of vol, 5. Vol. 3 was originally issued with Prichard (J. C.) — Continued. a title numbered "Vol. III.— Part I." This ti- tle was afterwards eauceled, and a new one (numbered " Vol. III."| Hiibstitiited in its place. Vol. 1 was reissued with a new title containing the words "Fourtli edition," and bearing file imprint, "London: | Slierwooil, (illbert, and Piper, I Paternoster row. | 1811." (Astor): and again "Kourtli edition. | Vol. T. | London: | Hoiihiton and Stoneman, | 05, Paternoster row. I 18.'>1." (Congress.) According to Sabin's Uic- tionary (no. 05477, note), vol. 2 also appeared in a"P\>nrlh edition," with the latter iniprinl. These several issues differ only in the inser- tion of new titles in the places of the original titles. (ieneral remarks on the American languages, vol. 6, PP.302-3U8.— Ofthediaracteristicsofthe American languages, p]i. 308-313, including a number of examples in Delaware (from llecke- welder andDiiponeeau).— Universality of these characteristics among the American languages, pp. 313-318, with an example in Delaware. — (ien- eral observations on the relations of tli»< Ameri- can languages, pp. 316-320.— Chapter V. Of the Algonquin and Iroiiuois races, contains some re- marks on tho Algonipiin dialects under the fol- lowing divisions : General account, p]). 381-38!); Hiatory of tho Algonquin race. Tradition of tho Lenni-Lonape, pp. 383-385 ; Northern nations of the Algonquin race: the Kuistinoaux, the Al- gonquins proper, tho Chippewas or O'jibways (Ochepo-wag), the Potowatomi, pp. 385-391 ; Of the north-eastern or Abeuaquian branch of the illgonquin race, pp. 391-393 ; Of the eastern or Atlantic tribes: the New England tribes, tho Lenni-Lenape or Delaware Indians, tribes of Virginia and Maryland, pp. 393-394 ; The west- ern branch of tho Algonquin race, pp. 394-395. — The Black-feet Indians, p. 414.— A few Carai- bean words compared with those of other lan- guages, inuludiug the Saukihani, p. 526. Copies seen .- Bancroft, Bostou AtbeoiEum, Congress, Eames. Naturgeschichte | des | Menschon- geschlechts von | James Cowles Prich- ard, I Med. D. [«&.c. three lines.] | Nach der [&c. three lines] | von | Dr. Ru- dolph Wagner, [&c. one line.] Erster L-Vierter] Band. | Leipzig, I Verlag von Leopold Bosk. I l'^40 [-1848]. I j 4 vols., vol. 4 iu two parts, 12=". I Discussion of American languages, vol. 4, pp. 311-341,357-383,458. Copies seen .- British Museum. The I natural history | of | man ; | comprising { inquiries into the modify- ing inllueuce of | physical and moral agencies | on the dift'ereiit tribes of the human family | By | James Cowles Prichard, M. D. F. R. S. M. R. L A. | Corresponding Member [&c. five lines.] 410 lUULIOCiRAPIIY or TIIK Prlohard(.J.C.) — Coiitinuod. I Willi I Tliiif.v-Hix ('olimii'tl mid Four I'liiiii IlliiNtratiiiim | oii^ravtMl on Htct-l, j and niiiefy t'li^ravinKH on wood. | Li>ii*l(in: I II. naillicrc, 21<) KcuftMit Htrcut ; I loiciyn i^ookHcllor [Ac. two HiioM.] I I'ariH: J. It. Hiiillicrt!, liliraiir, nio ni|iiiiiii Ian- unnjii'H (d woiiIh from Vati'i). ji. ;i04. -Ilrii'f rt'fiTeiit'o to laiij;iiaj;t'H of Anuiricaii tribi'H, p. .160. ('ojiift leen : lioHtun Atbenn-iini, UritiHli Mil- Ht>iiin. TIh' I natural history | of | man ; | coinprisiiifj | inijuirieH into the moilify- iiif? intlnoneo of | ithysical atid moral agciicic'8 I on tho dirti'r«nt tribe.s of tho human family. | Hy | Jamo.s L'owle.s Prichard, M.D., F. K. S., M. R. I. A. | Correspondin}^ Member [&c. six lines.] I Second edition, enlarfjed, | with | Forty-four Coloured and Five Plain Il- lustrations I engraved on steel, | and ninety-seven enj^ravings on wood. | London : | Ilippolyto Bailliere, pub- lisher, 2li) Ref^ent street; | foreign Bookseller to the Royal colIej;e of stir- jjeons, I and to the Royal niedico-chi- rurj;ieal society. Paris: J. U. Bailliere, librairo de I'Academio royale do mede- cine. I Leipsic: T. O. Weigel. | 1845. Pp. i-xvii, 1 1. 1-590, 8°. LinKiiisties as iu earlier edition, titled abovf-. Copies teen : liritisli Miiaeuiu. The I natural history | of | man ; | comprising | inquiries into tho modify- ing iutlueuce of | physical and moral agencies | on the different tribes of tho human family. | By | James Cowles Prichard, M. D., F. R. S., M. R. I. A. j corresponding member [«&,c. six lines.] I Third edition, enlarged, with | Fifty Coloured and Five Plain Illustrations I engraved on steel, | and ninety-seven engravings on wood. | London: | Hippolyte Bailliere, pub- lisher, 219 Regent street ; I foreign book- seller to the Royal college of surgeons, I and to the Royal medico-chirurgical society. | Paris: J. B. Bailliere, librairo de I'Academie royale de medecine. | Leipsic: T. O. Weigel. | 1848. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso printers 1 I. dedi- cation pp. v-vi, advertisement pp. vii-viii, ex- Prlchard (J. ('.) — Continued. Iilaiialioii of llliiHlrationH pp. ix-x. cnntPiit'* )i)' xi-xvii, li'Xl pp. I .'i4(l. appi'iiilix pp. rLt' iji.r, iiiilix pp. (107 077. 8 . I.lnciiiHtli'M aH under titles above, j.p. 304, Dfic Cnpies teen: Astor, llrltish MiiHemii, ('nn HrrsH. The natural history | of | man: comprising | imiuiricN into tho moilitV iiig iiillnencr of | idiysical ami iimi /, agt'iii'ii-s { on the dillerent tribes of tlir human family. | By | .James Cowli^ Priihard, M. I>. F. R. .S. M. R. I. A. pri'sident [ilkv. four lines.] | Foiiiili Kdition, I'llited and FiUlarged by | IM win Norris, | ■ f the royal Asiatic mi- cii'ty of (heat Britain and Ireland. | 11 lustrated with sixty- two coloured idat I M engraved on steel, | and one hiindriil engravings on wood. | In two voliimis, I Vol. I[-II]. I London: | II. Bailliere, publisher, 21'.'. Regent street, | and 21)0, Broadway, New York, I'. S. | Paris: J. B. BailliiiT, libraire, rue Hautefeuille. | Madilil : Bailly Bailli^re, ealle del principe, [ 1»55. 2 vols. : half-title verso notice 1 1. plate 1 I. title verso printers 1 1, content" pp. v-viii, ix planatio'i to the cn^rnviiiCH on steel p. ix, imli \ to the enj;iavin(is on wood ji. x, editor's prcfan' pp. xi-xiii, introductory note pp. xv-xx, hIkhI blof^raplilcal notice of th» author pp. xxi-xxiv, text pp. 1-343, sixteen other platen; hiilflitli) verso notice 1 I. plate 1 1. title verso luiiilirs 1 1. contents pp. v-vii, text pp. 343-714, indix pp. 716-720, forty-four other plates, 8°. Irish and Alf^onquin words compared, vol. 1, p. 333.— Brief remarks on the Croe languaiie iiinl sjllahary.with a few examples of the latter, vul. 2, p. 527, note. Copies If en : EameB, Harvard. Prieres, cantiques . . . en laii^m' eriso. See Lacombe (A.) Prieres, cantiques ... en lanj;iir ••rise. See Thibault (J. B.) Priest (Josiah). American antiquities, | and I discoveries iu the west: | beiiiu I an exhibition of the evidence | tli -t an ancient j)opulation of partially civil- ized nations, | ditlering entirely fnuu those of the present In- | dians, peopliil America, many centuries before | its discovery by Columbus. | And inquiries into their origin, | with a | copious de- scription I Of many of their stupendous Works, now in ruins. I With | conject- uresof what ma v have becomeoftheiii. ALGONQLIAN I.ANGUAOES. 411 C-X, COIltPllln \>\' 1.1 i\ pp. .W-OCC, biivr, ;ip.;i04, :itii' ll MUHI'HIII, <'lMl I of I iiiiin : to tlU) IIIIMlilS leal uiid iiioral it trilics (if till' .fiUIU'H (,'()\vli^ M. R. I. A. n-H.1 I Foiirtli larKofl V)y | K'l- yiil AMialic su- hI Ireland. | II colonriMlplati'i (I Olio limiilrcil Q two voliuno. I, publiBhor, '^1'.', !yO, Broadway, ; J. B. Baillii'iv, ille. I Madrid: dol priiicipc. 1 lotice 1 1. plate 1 1. ent-" l>p. v-viii, ex on Bli't'lp. ix, null \ I. X, ('(Utor'H piclaii' t< pp. xv~xx, wllillt jitlicir pp. xxi-x\iv, plfttt's; lialf-litlo |itle V(M»o piiiilirs pji. 34:t-714, iiul(\ UiitPS, 8°. |1h I'ompftriMl, vol. 1. Crcelnnsuiiirt'MDil leB of the latter, vdl. rard. A.) en lan^iir en lanfiMi B.) m antiquities. 1 |o west: I beiii,^ evidence | tli't partially civil- ly entirely from diaus, pt'opliil •108 before | its And iiKjnirios ll a I copiouH di- IheirstnpendoMt With I conje pp. iii Iv, ccmti>iit» pp. v-viii. tfxf t)J>. U- IIUI, limp anil plat«, 8^. Raflnoique ((;. S.), t..aiiuiiaKo.s <.f Ori'K'n— ('li, sold for $1.50. Primer in the .Montagnais language. See La BroBse (J. B. de). Primer: Abnaki Set>Romngn6 (J. B.) ('hippowa Baraga tF.) ('Iiijipowa Hclconrt (G. A.) C^liippewa Douglierty (P.) Chippewa York (P.) Cree Bonipas (W. C.) Creo Cree. Cree First. Creo GlaH.s(E. B.) Cree Gui'^guen (J. P.) Cree Laconibe (A.) Delaware Linapie. Delaware Meeker (J.) Maliseet Stephens (J.) MasaachiisettB Eliot (.T.) MasHachuaetts Indiane. Menomonee lionduel (F. L. J.) Miciuac Alphabet. Primer —Continued. Muiiiiic See Irwin (T.) Mi>nla>;nniH Aniaiid (C.) Miiiitaunulit N'ipissiriu l.ii llrimm<(>r ll.de). Cii;i> ascertained who made the translation. lie has published the same promises ou similar cards in many langiiaj.'es. Coiiietigeen: Eanies, Pilling, Powell. Fromissiones Domini Nostri Jesu Christi factaeB. Marg. M. Alaco(|ue. | Kaje wa- witmowa kpineii Josos Knist | ketcht- wa wentaksintchin Maknitin I Maui- ! ' i m 4li!. 412 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF THE PromisBioneB — Coiitinnod. yiii Alii(0(|no Witje jinvoiiniat niw wa tiiitt I mill tchiu i Kotcbtwa wentak toniik Ottll. [Dayton, Ohio: riiilip A. Kempor. 18HH. ] A Hinall card, 'i by S incheH in nizr, hoadcil tut nliovn iinilcontalniiiKtWKlvi) " I'roiiiinuii ui Our Lord to KUiHHc'd MiirKaiiit Mhi'.v," in tliH Potto- wutoriiit) !iiii;;iiaK*), on tlio vuimo of wliioli in a (!olori'd |ii('Mir<< o( tlio hiici'imI lit'iirt with in- Hciiptioii, in Knclisli, bi'low. Mr. Kemper in- forms mo tlint tlio triiiiHliition wan received tliroiiKli tlio ItoiiiMlictimt ]''atlicr« at tlio Saored Heart MiNHlon, Indian Territory. lie ban pub- liHlird tlio Haine promifii'H on Hiiiiilar uarda in many lanKUnueH. Copiet sith: KamoH, I'illinK. Powell. Fiomissionea Doiniiii NoHtri [Miciiiac], Stio Rand (S. T.) PromissioneB Domini NoHtri [Otcliipwe]. Sic Oafron (J.) in t\ui Addenda. Proper namei : See Hoclcwell (E. F.) Toner (I. M.) AlKonquinii Al){onquian Arapalio Ara|iaho Itlat'kfoot ltlacl(foot Hlaclffoot Ulaclifoot Hlaclifoot l)laclerlaiu (A. F.) Morris (A.) Petitot (E.F.S.J.) Bollaert (W.) Correspondence. Indian. Proper names- Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Illinois Kaskaskia Kaskiiskia Kiknpoo Kikapoo Kikapoo Kikapoo Kiknpoo Menomonne Meuoinonee Meiiomonee Menomouee Miami Miami Miami Miami Miemac Mohejjau Miinsee Kew Enijlaud Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Peoria Peoria Peoria Pianknshaw Pinnkashaw Pian kasha w Pottawotomi Pottawotomi Pottawotomi Pottawotomi Pottawotomi Pottawotomi Pottawotomi Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Wea Wea Wea Wea W«a ■Cnntinneondonce. Iiidiiin. lJollaert(W.) Catlin (G.i Correspcmdence. Indian. Treatii'B. Catalogue. Catlin {(}.) Indian. Trent ie». Indian. Jackson (W.H.) Smithsuuian. Treaties. Catlin (O.) Catlin (G.) Stanley (J.M.) Brinton (D.G.) Catalogue. Chamberlain (A. F.) Correspondence. Jackson (W.H.) James (fi.) Stanley (J. M.) Treaties. Catlin (O.) Correspondenci.. Indian. Catlin ,r|.) Indian. Treaties. Culin (G.) Chamberlain (A. F.) Correspondence. Indian. Jackson (W.H.) Stanley (J.M.) Treatie.s. Catalogno. Catlin (G.) Frost (J.) Indian. Jackson (W.H.) Maximilian (A. P.) Mogridge (G.) Stanley (J.M.) Treaties. Bollaert (W.) Catalogue. Catlin (G.) Correspondence. Indian. Jackson (W.H.) Stanley (J.M.) Treaties. Catlin (G.) Correspondence. Indian. Stanley (J.M.) Treaties ALOONQITIAN LANGUAGES. 413 ed. i»oii(W.H.) t (P.-Lilti). il.y (J. M.) IIIIIH (<}.) an. cMlioiKlt'nce. lull. mrt (W.) liii (U.I r*'M|ii)udeiice. lull. HtlrH. nlogm'. lln (G.) linn. JiltU'x. I Ian. jkHon (W.H.) itliHoulnu. uaticH. tlln (O.t tlln (G.) »nlfy (I.M.) inton (U. O.) itRloKiin. liimborlnin (A. F.) jrrenpourtence. ickBon(W.H,) imes (*;.) anloy (J. M.) rent lea. ntlin (O.) iTt'ogpondencc. idinu. itli '>.) idinu. ontiea. lalin (G.) Iiaiuliurlnin (A. F.) irrtjgpondence. idi^in. ick8ou(W.H.) anloy (J- M.) Ireatles. ktulogne. tlin (G.) •ost (J.) idian. ickson (W.H.) [axiniilian (A. P.) [ogridgo (G.) aultiy (J. M.) •eatien. illaert (W.) ktaloeue. itlin (G.) irrespondence. idian. ickson ( W. H.) [anloy (J.M.) Ireatiea. itUn (G.) irrespondence. idian. )auloy (J.M.) Ireatie? Proud ( Robert). The | Hintoryof Ponn- Hvlvaiiiii, I in | Nort^i Amorica, | fnnii thi' OriKiniilliiHtitutiuiiiUKlSottloiiiciit of tliiit Province, unihT | tlie first I'ro- prit'tor and (Jovernor Williani I'onn, | in KWl, till after tlio Yoar 174'i; | with an I introduction, | rt'HpcitiiiK, | Tlui Life of W. I'enn, jtrior to tlio grant of tho Province, and tlu) roliKioiiH | Socie- ty of the People cullcri(^f Description of the said Province, | and of the | General State, in which it tlonriHhed, principally between the Ytsars 17G0and 1770. I The whole inclndinn a Variety of Things, | Useful and interesting to ho known, respecting that Country in early Time, &.c. | With an appendix ' Written principally between the Years 1776 and 1780, | By Robert Proud. | [Four lines quotations.] | Vblumu I[-II]. I Philadelphia: ( printed and so»d by Zachariah Poulson, junior, | number eighty, Chesnut-s'reet. | 171t7 [-171)81 .; vols.: portrait 1 1. title vc r80 quotatidu etc. 1 1. preface dedicatory pp. 3 lO.conteiits nf tlio introdiictiou pp. 17-18, introdurtinn pp. 10-ino, text pp 107-487, index and errata iindeTiiondata )in. 489-6U8; folded map, title verno liliiiik 1 1. text pp. '1-230, A View of the Province of Venn- .Mylvania pp. 237-369, Descriptio Penn.-ylvaniie, anno 1720, pp. 300-373, appendix pp. 1-132, index pp. 1313-140, 8°. Tlio luHt three lines of the imptiut of vol. 2 read : Xo. 100, Cliesnut-streot, | Nearly oppo- site to the Bank of North America. | 1798. Penn (\V.), Letter etc. vol. 1. pp. 240-;!04. f'npieg seen: Aster, Boston Athenieuni. Uos. ton Public, British Museum, Congress, Eames, Harvard, Lenox, Massachusetts Historical Society. PrudenB (James), jr. See Tyrrell (J. H. ) Paalm-book : Cree See Horden (,T.) Cree Horden (J.) and Kirk- by(W.\V.) Cree Hunter (.lames). Cree Mackay (J. A.) Cree Mason (W.) Psalm C. [Massachusetts.] See Eliot (J.) Psalm XXIII [Micmac]. SeeRand(S. T.) Paalms : ('lii|i|ilvania Ilittorleal Soeict.v, wliii has IntercKted hiiUMelf in the Moravian nilsHliiiiiiries and tlielr »oi ks, writes me lis follows: " I exiimiiiid tlic Bi'lhle- hem dl.iry for f ho year ^7■^.^ and under date of Septeiiilier 18tli it is recorded tliat tlie tlist translatien of hviiins (two) into Mohlean, niadu by Itcv. ,r. C. Pyrhi'iis, 'appeared to-day.' They were reviMcd liy the I'onvert rnhn.a Mohican from ShiTonieco. Trior to this date Pvrl.Tus likdsliidied Miihienn as well as Mohawk. Fiiini the writing of the record I am led to believe Hint IliesK translated hymns were pilnti'd in slips either by Franklin or Saiir. I am not able to verify this by the record, unfortunately. "The Moravian Indians wlio weresojoiii ning^ at Itethlelieni, Pa., in 174.'i-''tO caused ryrheiis to beg' n the translation of hymns for a Mohican hymn book, ti> which other Moravians contrib- uted —T. .wartin Mack, David liriice, and (}. BiiM' er." — Probe zu einem Ge8angl)nch der Na- tioui'U der Mahikaudcr, Delawares nnd etlicho Verse in der Sprache der t! Na- Honen. 17-h!. (♦) Maiinsciivt, pp. 1-'J8, sm. 8°. Tilh' Inini Air. ^ Ollmch.of the UnitSfsBl. bliotlie1<. Herrniiut. Saxon> where the nianii- sei ipt is preserved. "■Ino. Christopher Pyrlieua, the Mohawk scholar, was born at Pausa.Voigtland, In 1713. Studied lor the ministry at the University of Leipsic between 1733 and 1738. Hero he liecanie attached to the Brethren, visited Uerrnliiit, and accepted an appointment as niisslnnarv. Sailed from London in company with Biittner and Zander, and readied Bethlehem October 19, 1740. Commenced the study of the Mohawk nt Tulpchocken, in January, 1743, under Wciser'.s direction. Tiie Brethren having failed to jiio- curo a Mohawk Indian from Freehold to instrncj in that language such of their number as were set apart for the mission, Pyrheus uudert'xik this, and on tlie4th of February, 1744, opened Ins • Indian school. In September of 1745 his first translations of hymns into Mohican appeared. This was the beginning of a collection for the use of the mission. In November of 17.'il he sailed for Knglnnd. where he labored nntil 1770. He next went to Germany, where he died May 28, 1785."— ifeicM. TTT^ immm li': w« \i ■!: I' ' I : {-f ; ' ■ ii ! ' Q* Quaritch (Bernard). A general \ catalogue of books, I arranged in classes, | oft'ered for Hale by | Bernard Quaritch. | [Three lines quotation.] | London: | I."! Piccadilly. | 1868. Title verso printer 1 1. i)rel'ufe (dated June, 1888) 1 I. table of coiiteiitn pp. \-v)ii, catalogue pp. 1-105B, desiderata pp. 1057-1080, general index pp. 1081-1130, 8=. American languages, and books relating to America, pp. 648-B53, contains tities of books relating to the ('ree, Delaware, Montagnais and Massaclnisett.i languages. Copies seen : Eanies. A f^eneral | catalogue* of books, | of- fered to the public at the affixed prices I by I Bernard Quaritch. | [Quotations live lines.] | London : | 15 Piccadilly. | 1874. Title verso printers 1 1. preface (dated Octo- ber 1, 1874) pp. iii-iv, table of contents pp. v-x, catalogue pp. 1-1":)6, desiderata pp. 1737-1779, general index ))p. 1781-1889, 8°. Originally issued in paper-co\ ered parts, numbered 270- 291, Iroiii August, 1871, to October, 1873. BibliothecaOccideutulis, pp.706-898, contains scattered titles of bo4>k» relating to the Algon- (|uiau languages, intliuling tbe title of Eliot's Indian bible, first edition, p. 853. — Anglo- Amer- ica, pj). 1520-1522, contains titles of several works in the Massachusetts Indian language, including the Indian bible. Copies seen: Eanies, Lenox. A general | catalogue of books, | of- fered to the public at the affixed )»rice8 I by I Bernard Quaritch. | The supple- ment: 1875-77. I Loudon : | 15 Piccadilly. | 1877. Title verso printers 1 1. preface (dated Octo- ber, 1877) pp. iii-iv, tableof cintentspp. 1-8, cat- alogue pp. 1-1492, desid(!rata pp. 1493-1540, gen- eral index pp. 1541-1072, 8°. Originally issued in paper-covered parts, numbered 292-308, from November, 1874, to February, 1877. American languages, pp. 1138-1139, contains titles of works in and relating to the Algonquin, Cree, and Ojibwa languages ; also title of Eliot's Indian bible, first edition, p. 583. Copies seen ; Eames, Lenox. A general | catalogue of books, | of- fered to the public at the affixed prices I by I Bernard Quaritch. | London : | 15 Piccadilly. | 1880. 414 Quaritch (B.) — Continued. Title verso printers 1 1. preface (dated Jnly, 1880) pp. iii-iv, tableof contents pp. v-x, eat.i logue pp.1-2166, general index pp. 2167-239.'), i- Includes the piirta issued with tbe numbers 3(ili- 830, from July, 1877, to November, 1879. American languages, pp. 1261-1269, contains titles of a few Algonquian languages— Ci cm Kiripi, and Mohican. Copies seen : Bureau of Ethnology, Congress Eames. Catalogue | of booksonthe | history, geography, | and of | the philology | of I America, Australasia, Asia, Africa. | 1. Historical geography, voyages, aiul [ travels. | IL History, ethnology, uml philology I of America. | IH. History, topography, and ethnology | of Asia, Polynesia, and Africa. | Offered for Casli at the affixed net prices by | Bernard Quaritch. | London : | 15 Piccadilly, June 18^) to October 1886. | 18b6. I'itle verso contents 1 1. catalogue pp. 2747- 3162, index pp. i-lxii, 8°. Lettered on the bail; ; QUABITCH'S I fiRXKIlAL | C'ATALOOUK | PAKT XII. I VOYAOES I AND 1 TRAVELS | AMBRU'AXA | AND I OniKNTAI.IA | LO.VUOS 1886. This Vdl- ume comprises nos. 362-364 (.lune, July, niul August. 1885), of the p.iper-covered serie-s, with the addition of a special title and a general index. American languages, pp. 3021-3042, contiiins titlesof books in Algonkiu, Cree, Ochipwa, Mic- mac, Moliican, Natik or Massachusi, and Qiiir- ipi. Thecomplete "General Catalogue," of wliicli the above is a part, comprises IS volumes iiniiiul in red cloth, paged consecutively 1-4066. Emli volume liasits own special title and index, wiili the title of the series and the number of tlio part lettered on the back. It was originally issued as nos. 332-375 of the paper-covered .st- ries, from Xovemb r, 1880, to August, 1887, at which date the publication was discontiuuiil. Part Vlir (1884), relating to religions, bibles etc., contains titles of Eliot's Indian testanunt and bible, pp. 1600, 1601 : also portions of serip: ure in Qjibwa, p. 1628. Part XV (1888), relating to typographical monuments, contains titles nl' Eliot's Indian testament and bible, pp. 3900- 3901, 40M. Copies seen; Eames. A large paper edition as follows: .-ii- med. preface (dated Jnly. •DtentH pp. v-x, fatii idexpp. 2167-2;S95, ^ ivitli the numbers 3u'.> vember, 1879. p. 1261-1269, coutaiiH an Innguagos— CiiM-. Ethnology, Congress. [HOD the I history, the philology | of ia, Asia, Africa. | iy> voyages, ami i , ethnology, uiul la. I III. History, inology I of Asin, I Offered for Ciisli ices by | Bernard idilly, June 18"»r) 56. . catalogue pp. 2747- Lettered on tlie back ; CATALOC.UR I PAUT \VEL8 I AMERICANA | JOS 1886. This vol- 364 (June, July, and r-covered series, with 1 title and a gpncriil [). 3021-3042, contains I, Cree, Ochipwa, Mii •■ lassachusi, and Qiiii- Catalogue," of wlncli ses 15 volumes iuiiinil iitively 1-4066. E^c li I title and index, wiili d the number of t lu> [. It Tras originally ;ho paper-covered st- f, to August, 1887, at m was discontiuiit'il. ; to religious, bibles, )t's Indiau testaimiit so portions of Bcrip: rtXV(1888), relatinj; nts, contains titlus of and bible, pp. 390V- I follows: I! »^ i IS ;5{i r-" TH r: r»«n Assembly s il ! Sr , ..' >\"*^ J j-l -\TECHISM, •W »T LORiNG ANDREW S, «795' FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF QUINNEY'S CATECHISM. JT J IfW r» THE A iTembly's Shorter Catechifiw, *^ DooJ) autcaDaw'jlect * yf-rif-f^fvvr. Nook a»itoun:nru(eet nhaun 1in^^'W^T.iu^- fiui, do'.! \vauwu»v;ck;hnaiit l.OHmcwch. f^. Kauqai PohtomntJiwwaus kiTieeiik.om)h kauk-LiiVhL'm- r.tjuoauq wauch aum \v:iufvcir.!\ .jq ;iuuh«juch aum m.%u aioothpchhnuyiu]. den wauwiiwwtkjhnaiivuq ? 3. Nik wtatiptoonnaawjiokjrt Pc':;t:>:nmo'W\vaus xa- ter.naHkhavjthetk, nelt iv.khowoi wo ik \\ :kvi naiiktahbaa- iVtop wfohckun. r.cA r.-in nquehclich kaukahkhua^'na'!- cuq yiuayjueb ausu m\vuiKJOOthp«hh.-»uy«tj, do'j u-ai-.va-- X>. Kauquikuh aeh wfi«;whck'jn u!;-rja ur.:.eu skoh- kotom :* ji, Nik trfoov^hekun cUn^a ortteh Kk"-ih'=.oTora tsujt asim aunhqath ^^tirhtcmrnrk Boh wcb«h Pohtoraatra- 1^. Taaartk wt^nociyea nuh Pobtosaini^v,vKi« ? BSflowoiyo : freh epiJwiusiiyoweh, »ioa ftah pcprrid;;i- from 1733 to 1749, whuui he purhaps aided iu I translating prayers and other works into the I Indian language. Kolhiug has b>^cn learned of I his personal history ; but his descendants wore I prominent iu tl.d later history of the tribe. Ills sun Joseph Quinney, whose namu is also I spelled Qiianaukaunt or Qiiiiiec|uauu , was , town constable iu 170"); and iu 1777, after the death of the sachem Silouiou Uu haun-nnu- ; wauu nutt, ho was made cliit^f of the Mohea- I kunnuk nation. Anotln-r Juscpli Quinney. per- I haps a son of the fiirnier, was chosen deacon of the Xew Stockbiiilgo church in 1817; and iu I the following year was one ot the leadcis in the emigration of his people from tlie state of Xew 1 York to a new home iu the west. John \V. Quinney, born in 17i)7, and educated at York- ! town, Westchester County, X. Y., was chief of the tribe iu 1819-.J2, while residing on Lake Winnebago in Wisconsin. j The tianslation of the J.««em(e- fore 1740, .tlthouih it differs considerably in the or hography, and occasionally iu the wording, from that version as printed on pp. 8-15 of the first part of Mr. Sergeant's pr.iyers. The editiou described above was printed for the use of the Muheakuunuk Indians, after they had removed from Stockbridge, Mass., to N^ow Stockbridge, X. Y. It was publi.shed without doubtat the iu3tanc(« of Kev. John Sergeant the younger, who also understood the language, and who had been minister of the Indian church since 1775. — See Sergeant (J.) F^ •^H 416 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ..iir i' iWi' m i I .:l Quinney (J.) — Continued. [ ami Aupauinut(Caji>(. Hemlrick).] The iiHaeiiibly'H | shorter cateclimin. tStockhridgef 1818 f] No title-page, heading; only ; text (with the exception of the hoadhi<;A in KngliBh, entirely in the Mohe;;an or Stockbridf;e Indian Ian- guBKe) pp. 1-3J, gq. 18°. Signaturoii [a], ii, c, [Dj in fours, and 8 in two, inclnding a bluiik loaf at the end. The last six loavoit form but a ■ingle fold, not^ithAtnnding the signature mark K at tlio bottom of page 33. See the fac-siniile of the first page. Tbeassemlily's shorter catechiim, pp. 1-22. — Dr. Watts' shorter catvchiani for children, pp. 22-25. —Jolin ill (verses 1-21), pp. 26-28.— Matthew v (versos 1-20), pp. 28-29.— Matthew VII (verses 1-27), pp. 29-31. —Select psalms (Psalm 5, common metre; Paivlm 4, long metro ; Psalm 61, 1st Part, long metre ; Psalm 119, 11th Part, common metre), pp. 32-3i. At the bottom of page 31 are the words: "The foregoing is printed in 'the Mobeakunnnk, or Stockbridge I Indian Language." Oopiei $een: Boston Athenienm, Massachn- setts Historical Society, Pilling, Wisconsin nistorical Society. On one of the preliminary blank leaves of the Boston Athenaium copy, which formerly be- longed to Mr. Henry K. Schoolcraft, is the fol- lowing manuscript note : "This translation was made by John Quin- ney and Capt. Hendrick who received his com- mission from General Washington. Littln else has ever been translated into the Stockbridge language besides this." The first twenty-five pages contain an exact reprint of tlie edition of 1795: the remainder was probably translated by Capt. Hendrick, at the suggestion of Kev. John Sergeant, wlio died in 1824. Tlie exact date of its publication has not been ascertained ; but from tlie appear- ance of the paper and the typography, it would seem to belong to the period of tlie removal of the trilte from Kew Stoekliridge, N. T., to In- diana in 1818, and to Wisconsin in 1822. Mr. Sergeant wished to have his Indians well sup- plied with books before their departure. " My people,"' he writes, March 30, 1818, "can read their own language very fluently, when they pronounce English very imliflerently. This will always be the case, so long as they speak their own language in their families." In an- other letter, dated December 10, 1821, he says: " I am in hopes to obtain copies of Elliot's Bible in tlie Indian language, and am of opinion, that this Kil>lo will be nnderstood Ity a good part of the natives in the N. W. Territory." Captain Hendrick Aiipauniut, an Indian of the Stockbridge tribe, was a man of eminence among his people. In personal appearance, "his gait," says one, "and his demeanor, ap- peared like royalty." He was often employed M interpreter ; and in this capacity his " strong memory, hi* clear, lucid manner, and his mind Quinney (J.) and Aupaumut (H.)— Con. illumined facc,"as ho conveyed the thonghts of a preacher to his people, are highly prais. il, His public speeches are spoken of as " always remarkable for perspicuity and sound 8eii-.i. ' According to a common custoni in the tribe, Ik. dropped tho Indian name Aupaumut, ami wn known as Capt. Hendrick. Since then, Ilin. driek has been tho giirnaiiie of tho laniily. (Joiiess Stockhndfje, pp. 119, 120.) He probably received his commission as V^,. t lin from (Jcneral Washington during the ii ■ u lutionary war. In 1777, when Joseph Qiiiniiiy became saelu'm, ho made Hendrick one of ]iis counseloi's. In 17«5 tho tritio removed Irom Stockbridge, Ma,ss., to a tract of land siv mil, ,s square, given to them by tlio Oneida Indians, situated in what is now Mailison County, Ni w York. There they built the village of New- Stock bridge. Capt. Hendrick is mentioned by Itev. Mr, Kirklanil, in a letter to General Knox, d:iti-,l April 22, 1791, as "one of the chiefs of tlic Stockbridge tribe." "As you are in a measiiio a stranger to Captain Hendrick,' liocontiimi.i, " allow me to say, from long personal ac(|iiaiiit. aneo with him, that ho is very little inferinr tu Cornplanter, who himself has a higii esteem I'l.r the Stockbridge chief." In 1702 tho Indian.'^ (if New Stockbridge and their neighbors of tlie Six Nations were invited to Philadelphia by I'n si- dent Washington, " that measures might be I II certed to impart such of the blessings of ti\ ili- zation as might suit their condition." On lliis occasion Cajit. Hendrick accompanied tlirm, and while there he was employed by the Sc. . retari' of War to go on a mission to the westi ru tribes. In 1809 he formed the plan of coUectinj; all the eastern Indians and settling them on lamln near tlie White Uiver in Indiana, which liad been given to this tribe byti • Miamis mmv than a century before. Aboi tho sanio time, when tlie Stockbridges and Di . varea were .■*i). licited by Tecumseli and hi.s b-otlier, tlie Prophet, to join tlieiii in a league agaiu.st tin' whites, tho advice and e.xertioiis of Capt. Hen- drick kept them aloof. In the war with, (iieat Itritain which soon followed, he joined the American array, was favorably noticed, and jtromoted to oftice. In 1816 or 1817 Capt. Hendrick resigned the chieftainship, on account of old age and iueieas- iug iuUrraities. His youngest son, Solomuii .\u- paumut, or as ho was usually called, Soloiimn I', Hendrick, was made sachem in his 8tca«i, lint he died a few years later. lu September, 1818, the first removal of a part of tho tribe took plaie, from New Stockbridge to Indiana, but tho veut- ure was unfortunate. In 1821, under the tliieo- tion of Chief Solomon Aupaumut, a tract of land was purchased for them on tho east side of Fox River, in Wisconsin, about twenty two miles from its entrance to Green Bay ; ami to that place they began to emigrate in 1822. C»pt. mut(H.)— Con. red thn thoaglitxof iro h'lihly prnisi d. ken of as " alwiiys au(l Hoiiixl acii:^! . ' toiii ill the tvilif. lif ii|>auiiiut, and \\:h Since tlicii. Ihii. 1110 of tho fainilv. , 120.) commission as Caji- ton (luring tlio n • u. it-n Joseph Qiiiiiiicy lendrick one iil' iiis rJho removed Irmu let of land six imlrs ho Oneida Iiiiliuiii. idison County, New the village of Xiw liouod by Tlev. Mr. encral Knox, duir.l if the chiefs of tliL' rou are in a measuio lrick,''hocontiiniis, g personal ac<|iiiiiiit' ery little inferior to lasa high esteem l'"r 11 1702 tho Indians (if neighbors of tlie Six iiiladelphia by I'ri si- jasures might liei u- lie blessings of ei\ ili- condition." On lliis accompanied tin iii, inployed by thi' Sr. . ission to the westirii dan of collecting' ull ttliug them on lainin Indiana, whieh IkuI t' ■' Miainis inorc boi tho same tinn, Dr, varea wereM)- his b'other, tlie league against tin' ■tioiis of Capt. lUu- the war witli (ire.it wed, he joined tin' irably noticed, aud ndi ick resigned tlie ' old age and iuercMs- 'st son, Solomon Au- called, Solonnin V. linhlasteail, butlie September, 1818, the ;he tribe took plaio, idiana,butthoviut- 821, under the direi:- ipaumut, a traet of on the east sidi> of about twenty two Green Bay ; and to igrateinl822. Capt. r •^ " ' . If ' THE ASSEMBLY'S SFIOR TER CATECHISM. 1. Q£/f^nnf)if(/uwi » .'lufr/icficwc/i. Nqok Rutonnawtisedt flhaun uitili>n%atth* mauniiik, aimcli aum maiimoottiQehlikut rr tiTiliiimrf ii iiiuuil, don wniiwumwekihn'dut lioniiitfwch. > .r >V 2. Q. Katiqui Pobtomtnawwaus kmcenkonuh kavkoMchtrm* mauquuq wmich aum Vtraiiwch^nuq aunhqueb aum mau moodi< pchliauj'iiq, don wauwuwwckimiauyuq' > A. Nik wtmiptooimauwauhun Pohtommovwaus autc^.nauk- hauthcck, nch mkhowoi wonk wskoi OMiktuhhsusetup wsohe* kit;;, neh mm nqiiehcheh kaukohkhummauquq aunqueh aum • jnaumoothpehhauyuq, don wauwauwekelmauyuq. o. Q. Kauqiukuh neh wwowhckun nhaun unnch kkuh- l-.otom? A. Nik wsouwhckun nhaun unnch kkuhkotom taun aum aunhqueh wnithlummuk nuh wcheh Pohtommauwaus, don aui\ch dootniauquq. 4. Q, Tauneck wtennoiycn mih Pohtommawwaus? ■A, thik I'outommuwwaus pauqucwch wchechukkoow nnno- woiyoj stuh cyuhqunuvowcli, don stuh pcpecnwehnmiweh rich Auiiawuscct, wsaukhkunnuhkauwaukun, oneUvaukun, don onauroauwaiikun. 5. Q. Kaukhoowwuk aut Pohtommuw-wausuk .> A. .Pauskowoow kuh psooq, nuh niauyauweh paupmaw- -ilhwt Pohtoniinowwaus. 6. Q. Taun wtcnkeemquiththeem nuh kohcheh Pohtom- mowwauscct? ' A. Nkhaunr.<»ikcek tinnuqqueb, chsehnnh wautophhemuk wtiomon, don nest kausekhoikeh wchchchuhquni noke nkhe- wch aujiow pail ""tCrtj Pohtoiumuwwaus, paiisqun aunquchg kkiychteet, wonk neh wcekchaunauqsbwaukunnowuh. FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST PAGE OF QUINNEY AND AUPAUMUT'S CATECHISM. saop I1f> f ./ / im^ ii r fPf^ i • ALOONQUIAN LANGUAOES. 417 Quinney (J.) and Aupaumut(H.)— Con. Hendrick, bowoTer, renialneiigi> vi'i'.m> lilikiik, I'J '. Four Htanzas in brokiiii KiigliHli, witli llr..it lii'atliiig abovK, of a liynin lii'giiiiiliig " In de (lark wood, no Indian niuli," I'oIIowimI liy a Miuiiian tninHlation witti the scionii huadlng altovi'. i'upie* teen : Powell. lieviHcd aud printed in phonetic characters, ax t'ollows: ! [ J Hymn. | "In de Dark Wood, no I Indian nigh." ^ [Halifax, lH.-)-f] No title-page, beading only; text (in the Mio-\ mac language, p honetic chara cterfl.) 1 page, 12-'. Six Hlau7,aH bogiuning "NJbiiictuic unciuile- ■gwobjan," etc. On tlio other side uf tho leaf is the pHalm titled next below. Copiet seen : Eames, Piiling, Powell. [ ] Psalm. XXIII. [Halifax, 185- 1] No title-page, heading only ; text (In the Mio- mao lan<>uage, phonetic characters) 1 page, 12^. Eight stanzas beginning "Ancwemit TTc(;j»- aoumH," etc. Un the other side of the leaf is the hymn titled next above. Oopiei teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. [ ] Hymn. [Halifax, 185-»] No title-page, heading only; text (in the Mic- mac laugiiage, gbouetio characters) 1 page ver- so blank, 12^. Contains a Christmas hymn of six stanzas beginning "Sesms no9J-nic8cam,"eio. relating to the birth, life, death, etc. of Jesus. Fol- lowed by " Now I lay me down to sleep," one stanza. Four stanzas of the first hymn were originally published on p. 16 of the same au< thor's " Cisiilc uceluswocn," fifth title above. Copt««««e?v.-' ^mps, Pilling, PpwelL. ; ^ -^ if V a i ^^h~o gospm I according to saint Matthew, | in the Micmac language. | Printed | for the use of the Micmac mis- sion I by the British and foreign | bible society. | Charlottetown : | printed by G. T. Haszard. | 1853. Title verso blank 1 1. errata verso key 1 1. text (entirely in the Micmac language, phonetic characters) pp. 1-118, 16°. Copies seen : American Bible Society, British and Foreign Bible Society, British Mnseum, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trumbull. Sabln's Dictionary, no. 44123, gives title of: The book of Matthew translated into the Mali* seet language. Br Bev. S. T. Rand, Charlotte- town, 1853, 8°. Mr. R.>nd informed me that thi* ia an error. A later edition aa follows : Wh ^H*l ..Hi!! V !it 420 niBLIOORAPHY Rand (S. T.) — Continued. [ ] Pcluj k«8tigrinaoilnmriiiikriwil| tan tola I ukwikrihiuineiiouwriHtowoolkw' { Hfisoogoolu CllHtawIt | ooteuluk. | Me- gftnioweusliuk. | Chebooktook [Ilalifnx]: | mognmn- gciV lodakilu-woekdgj^iukuwu niowco- me. I 1871. Veno qf title; Printed l)y the "Nova Scotia Printing Coni|mii,v," | Corner Sackville and Ornnvillo StH., Halifax. Title voFHu k*iy 1 L text (the gospel of Muttliew, entirely in the Micmao language, roman cimractora) pp. 3-126, W. Copieg teen: BritlHli and Foreign Bible So- ciety, Uritiiih MiiHcuni, Dunbar, EanicH, ManHa- chiiRetts IliHtorivul Society, Quebec Historical Society, Pilling, Powell, Slioa, Trumbull. Priced by Koebler, catalogue 465, no. 347, bound with a copy of the "Short stateiaeut," *•>*•..' .D'^y JcA.L /^'i'4. -] The gospel of st. John. Colophon : Printed by W. CunnaboU, Halifax, N. S. [1854.] No title-page, heading only; text (in the Mio- luac language, ^uiuitiu chamcters) pp. 1-05, 12°. Vopiei teen : Eanies, Pilling, Powi-ll, Hand. The copy belonging to Mr. EanieH containB, in Mr. Rand's handwriting, numerous correc- tions and alterations on every page, which wore adopted in tlio following new edition : OF THE [- ' ■! [ ] Wooleftgunoodfimiikfm | tan tilla | SaiiCkQ. I McgnuiowcesiiTik. | Chebooktouk [Halifax] : | megiima- getV ledakfin-weekQgCmkawa nioweo- me. I 1872. Verto of titU : Printed by the " JTova Scotia Printing Company,'' | Corner Sackville and Granville Sts., Halifax. Title verso key 1 1. text (gospel of John, en- tirely in the Micmac language, roman char- acters) pp. 3-103, 16°. Coinea teen : British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, British Museum, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Shea, Trumbull. Ferst reding buk | in | Mikmak. | Kompeild bei the rev. S. T. Rand, | Mipouari tu the Mikmak Indianz, Nova Skopia. I Luudon : | Fred Pitman, fonetik de- po, 20, Paternoster to. | Cftarlotvil, Prins Edwardz eiland, NortA Amerika : I Djordj T. Hazard. | 1854. | Preis Sikspens. Colophon: Printed bei Eizak Pitman, Fo- netik Institiu{on, 1, Albion Pl«s, Ba(A. Cover title as above, no inside title ; test in phonetic characte{8 pp. I -40, phonetic alphabet on back cover, 16°. The letters which are Rand (S. T.) — Continued. italicJD^d In the above title are espreised )>y prculiar phonetic oliiiractera in the origin, il title. See the fuu-siuiile. Alphabet, p. 1.— Diphthongs, and note in EngllHh un the alphabi't, p. 2.— Spelling und r'eadlng IcsHons in MIcuiac, pp. :i-2U. — lllrtli nt iTeHHHCIirlot, in Micmuo and English, altt'iij.ni' Hcntenci'H, the Knglisli enclosed in pareutlirx s pp. 20-23.— Ji'siis raises adea\t in romau characters pp. 5-108, 16°. Lessonl, alphabet and explanations, pp. 5-C.— Lessons 2-17, vocabularies and short phrase.t iu Micmao and English, and reading lessons in Micmac alone, pp. 7-42.— Lesson 18, the nnnies of the beasts, reptiles, and insects, pp. 42-46 — Lesson 19, names of the birds, pp. 40-51. — Les- son 20, short vocabulary, followed by the naiiK.s of the Ashes, pp. Sl-54. — Lesson 21, shun vocabulary, followed by the names of trees and plants, pp. 55-61.- Lesson 22, short phrases, )>p. 61-65.— LesMon 23, the numerals, etc. pp. C'l- 68.— Lesson 24, the names of the berries, &( ., pp. 68-70.— Lesson 25, flies and insects, pp. 71- 72.— Lesson 26, short vocabulary and phrasc.i. pp. 73-77.— Lesson 27, John 1. 1-14., etc. with interlinear English translation, pp. 77-81. — Les- son 28, names of places, alphabetically arranged by English words, with definitions and etymol- ogies, pp. 81-103.— The names of the month.'*, pp. 103-104.— Matthew 15. 21-39, with iut>r linear English translation, pp. 104-108, ending with Ave lines of errata and the colophon, Oopiet teen: British Museum, Dunb.ir. Eaines, Massachusetts Historical Society, I'il- ling, Powell, Trumbull. Some copies also contain a brief " index " of contents, printed on the recto of a separate leaf v<;rBo blank, and inserted between the title and preface. (Eames.) B are expreig«il I > r« III the oriKiti;tl oiiKH, and ootc in I. 2.— SpolliiiK iiihI l>p.3-ao.-Hlrtli ni , £u);ll8li, nltt'i'iJitK Red In pareutlir^^. oA man t(>lifi<, .loliii p, ftlteniiitd p riu' ", t|Ze 24 and bri-iikn.;: nee un pn^o ;ifl, iln' 26 and continiuil tn uot of which 1h tlu< llaghan, 8hea. tbiH oditiou Well' book I in til I )tupriHiiig I I lie tbo names | \ ii I i I lli- TflN TELRDHKaDIDJIK APerSTAL8WID,TIK. aE AKTS OV as APOSELZ. IN MIKMAK. PHINTED FOB 5S nRITIS AND FOREX BEIBEl SerSEIETI, BBI EIZAK PITMAN, BrlK (BATH). 1863. FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF RAND'S ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. I • r ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 421 Rand (S. T.) — Continued. Priced by Triibner, 1882, p. 1C8, 5». ; by Koeh- ler, cataIogan465, no. 349, 6M. 50 Pf.; by Francin, 1888, $1.50 J by Steven- 1888, 6». ; by Hierse- mann, of Leipslc, no. 588 of ratalogae no. 60 (1890), 5 M. [Vocabulary of tbo Micmac lan- guage.] In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribes, vol. 5, pp. 578-589, Pliiladelpliia, 1855, 4°. Contains about 250 words. Dated from Halifax, December 10, 1853. Milicete nnmerals. lu Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribes, vol. 5, pp. 690-691, Philadelphia, 1855, 4°. Dated from Halifax, Dec. 14, 1853. [The Lord's prayei in the Miliceto ' latignage.] lu Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribes, vol. 5, p. 592, Philadelphia, 1855, 4°. [ — ] The gospel akordint; tu | sent Lwk. I In Mikmak. | Printed for the Britic and foren beibel Hoseieti, bei { Eizak Pitman, Bath (Bath). I 1856. Verio of title: Printed by Eizak Pitman, Fonetiklnstitiacon, Parsonedj L^n, Bath. Title verso printer 1 1. phonetic alphabet verso note 1 1. text (entirely in the Micmac language, phonetic characters) pp. 5-148, 16°. The letters italicized in the above title are rep- resented by peculiar phonetic characters in the original title. Copiet seen: British aud Foreign Bible So- ciety, Congress, Eames, Pilling, Trumbull. The copy belonging to Mr. Eames contains at the top of page 5 the inscription, "July 19, 1870, commenced revision," and is filled with immerous manuscript corrections aud verbal changes for the new edition, all in Mr. Rand's handwriting. Revised and reprinted as follows ; . [ ] The gospel according to | Luke. [Halifax: Nova Scotia printing com- pany. 1874.] No title-pnge, heading only; text (entirely in the Micmac language, roman characters) 68 unnumbered 11. 10°. Signatures 1-5 in twelves, and 6 in night. Sometimes issued as a part of the same aathor's Oospels, etc. for title of which Bee below. Copiet uen; British Museum, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trumbull. — \The I buk ov Djenesis. | In Mik- mak. I Printed for the Biitic and foren beibel Bfmeieti, bei | Eizak Pitman, Ba serted, under wtiich are grouped the following books: Matthew, 1871, pp. 1-126, with title-page — Miirk (1874], 3911. no tille-page.— Lnko [1874], 68 11. no title-| age. — Romans to Revelation [1874], 216 II. no title-page. Copies seen: British Museum, Eames. The British Museum copy also contains the gospel of John, 1872, pp. 1-103, with title-page. — A specimen | of the | Micmac dic- tionary, being prepared at the expense of the dominion | government of Can- ada. I By SiliisT. Rand, | of Hantsport, Nova Scotia, | Missionary to the Micmac Indiansof the Maritime Provinces. [Halifax? 1885.] No title-page, heading only : text (dated from Hantsport, Nova Scotia, November, 1885) pp. 1-8,8°. Explanation of the alphabet and examples of the dilferent forms in composition (about sixty) of the word Vlumoo'ch, a dog, with English definitions, pp. 1-4. — Remarks, pp. .5-8. For title of the English-Micmac portion of the dictionary, see below : the Micmoc-Euglish portion has not yet been printed. Copies seen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. The Micmac language. In Canadian Science Monthly, nos. 10-11, pp. 142-146, Kentville, N. S. Oct.-Nov. 1885, 1^°. (Geological Survey.) A general discussion, including a few poly- synthetic words. The Micmac Indians, In Our Forest Children, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 10-12, Shingwauk Home, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, 1888, 4°. Grammatic remarks, p. 11. ^ Vocabulary, about 80 words and sentences, Micmac and English, pp. U-12. — Dictionary | of the | language | of the I Micmac Indians, | who reside in | \ V I pi . ^vf ,.^;- •. 1^^ ! hi .v>* /r-?:} , ) : ■ ;, ( 1 ; 1 , 1 ■ 1 1 ; i ■ :1 • •i " 424 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Rand (S. T.) — Continued. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, | Cape Breton and Newfoundland, j By | rev. Silas Tertius Kand, D.D., L.L.D. | Halifax, N. S.: | Nova Scotia printing company. | 1888. Abridged title on cover, title as above verso key to the pronunciation 1 1. preface pp. iii-viii, text (English-MiCDiac only, iu double columns) pp. 1-286, 4°. Tlie preface contains the analysis of a word illustrating bulophrasis, aud ground forms con- nected with the noun " mkdt," a foot. "The compiler of the following work has been for more than forty years laboring as a missionary among the Micmac Indians. He considered it a matter of prime importance to make himself acquainted with their language, and early set himself to the task, with what few helps he could command ; and his success has 8uri)rised himself as well as many others. As many as forty thousand of their words have been collected and arranged in alphabetical order. ... It [this dictionary) is but one portion, and that the smallest and least import- ant portion of the whole work. It is, however, complete by itself, and will give a good idea of the language, and may lead, it is devoutly hoped, to the publication of the larger and more important portion, viz: the Micmac-En- gliah, which is ready for the press, or nearly so, and the printing may be begun as soon as the means for defraying the expense is forthcom- ing. The Dominion Government have paid for the manuscripts of both portions of the work. They have declined to undertake the cost of publishing both portions, but have furuisbo unnumbered II. Micmac and English interlinear. Notes explanatory | on the Micmac trans- | lation of the Psalms. | Refer- ring principally | to the ca.ses in which tlie Mic- I mac version differs frrtm | the Engli.sh. I Written about the | year 1855. I By Silas T. Rand | Hautsport | Nova Scotia. Manuscript; a copy; 94 unnumbered 11. 4°. "In hunting among my papers, I have dis- covered a mauusci'ipt that I cau not well pitss over if you wish a full descriptive catalogue of such unpublished manuscripts as are in my pos- session referring to our Indiana and their lan- guage. I send you the copy which I retained. "This was its origin. When we sent the manuscript of the Book of Psalms, translated into Micmac, to the British and Foreign Bible Society, it occurred to them to inquire whether it had been translated from the Hebrew or from the English. I replied that I had translated directly from the Ilebrew, and that while I had made use of the common English version and others, I had not servilely followed it or any of them, but that my version varied from the English in a good many places ; I did not know how many. Whereupon I was directed to state all the cases in which the Micmac differed from the English, and to state briefly my reasons. I did so. Then we had a committee of our learned divines of Halifax appointed to exam- ine my paper, over which they spent a good many days. Suggestions were made and amend- ments proposed, and the dissertation was gone over again carefully and revised, then copied, and sent to London. The publishing commit- tee of the British and Foreign Bible Society expressed themselves well satisfied, and I was sufficiently complimented for the literary as- pect of the work, and the book was immedi- ately published."— JJond. [Manuscripts relating to the Micmac language.] (*) I volume, 4°, bound, in the possession of Mr. L. L. Hubbard, of Boston, Mass., to whom it was sent by the author, who thus describes it: " It contains: 1. Materials for a Micmac gram- 426 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE i#^ 1. 'i iSSi Rand (S.T.)— Continned. mnr.— 2. A lectnre on the Miomao language, Oelivered before a literary society in Halifax. — 3. A paper on Miomao t^fi-niniar, copied fW>m the Royal Qozotte of Cbarlottetown, which wan published by a Mr. Irving about fifty years ago. — t. A lot of papern on the same subject. The whole was gathered up and hound together for the use of a Roman Catholic priest, then of Pictou, N. S., now bishop Ronald McDonald, of Newfoundland, who wished to learn the language. He assared me it was of great service to him." [ ] Extracts from the Micmao | Hiero- glyphic Prayerbook, trans- | lated into Roman Letters | with some of the words in English. [187-f ] Manuscript, pp. 1-11, 106t«-25, 25bi«-38, two unnumbered pages (blank), pp. 30 (blank), 40-44, 46-80, 4°. In posseasion of Mr. Wilber- force Eanies, Brooklyn, N. T. Contains a transcript of portions of the Mic- mnc hirruglyphic books of devotion published by Zander (C.) in 1866. The hieroglyphs are arranged in a single column on the left-hand margin of each page, and are accompanied in many places by the Micniac words in roman characters, partly witli the equivalents in En- glish. At the end are two unnumbered leaves on smaller paper, apparently a fragment of another manuscript, containing on the recto of each leaf a column of hieroglyphs, without explanation. Pp. 1-25 of the manuscript comprise pp. 5-13 of the printed Gesangbncli.— Pp. 2Sbw-31 com- prise pp. 5-0 of the printed Katechismus. — Pp. 31-38 comprise pp. 52-54 of the printed Ge- sangbnch.— Pp. 40-80 comprise pp. 6-14, 17-19, of the printed Katechismus, breaking off in the middle of a sentence. Contents: The Holy Mass, pp. 1-2.— Eyrie, p. 3.— Gloria, pp. 4-7.— Graduate, pp. 7-9.— Cre- do (Synibolum Apost), pp. 9-11, 106i»-12.— Sanctus, pp. 13-14. — Agnus Dei, p. IS.-Messe an den Festtagen, pp. 15-18. — Asperges, pp. 19- 20.-Kyrie, p.20.— Gloria, pp. 21-25 — Gradualo, pp. 25-256i«.— Von dem Zeichen des hei[li]gen Erenzes, pp. 256t»-3!.— Adjutorium, etc., p. 31.— Conflteor, pp. 32-37.— Miseratur, p.38.— Yon derWesenheit eines katholischen Christen, pp. 40-42. — Von der ITnsterblichkeit dcrSeele, pp. 42-44, 46-47.— Von dem Zielo des Menschen, pp. 47-58.— Von Gott, dem Scbopfer aller Dinge, pp. 58-68.— Von den drei giittlichen Personen, pp. 60-80. — ^ [The small catechism in Micmac hieroglyphs, with the corresponding Micmac words in roman characters. 187-f] Manuscript, 12 nnnnmbered pages, followed by four leaves (three of which are blank), 4°. In possession of Mr, Wilberforce Eames, Brook- lyn, N. Y. ' Rand (S.T.) — Continued. This is a transcript, probably, of one of the manuscript Roman Catholic prayer books. Some of the hieroglyphs dilTer considerably in shape from the same flgnres in the boul- lations and additions to the facinf; page ; from page 190 on the pagination ruUH through every page. The t rac ts and hymns alternate I hrough- out. The titles areas follows: 1. The only place of safety. 2. The Justifier. 3. How can a sinner be Justified t 4. What a contrast. 5. If thou knewest the gift of God t 6. Worship, or one in ten. 7. The handcuffs. 8. The Innntic and his keeper. 9. The coalmine explosion, 10. Arc you going to Heaven or Hell I 11. Just in time to catch the train. 12. That is your man, sir I 13. Smashed to pieces. 14. Tlie little garden. 1. One there is above all others. 2. Nothing either great or small. 3. God in mercy sent his Son. 4. AVhen this passing world is done. 6. The half was never told. [ ] Psalms in | Micmac & in Mal- | ieeet, arranged so as | to be stiug. Manuscript, pp. 1-17, sm. 4° ; bound in a blank book marked "Personal Diary," which lattor occapies the remainder of the book. Of tlu' pagination the even immbers are nn the rcctd^ of the leaves, the odd numbers on the versos. On p. 1 is the following note: " I have trnn- scribed in this book a few Micmac and Mali- seet Psalms. They are chiefly literal ami prose translations, but arranged so as to suit the tunes. The Indians at present have no idea of poetry as such— as comprised in meas nre and rhyme. But they are fond of slnglu)! " 100th Psalm, in Maliseet, p. 2 — 113th PshIiii, in Micmac, p. 3.— 113th Psalm, in Maliseet, ]!. 6.— 86th Psalm, in Micmac, p. 8 —23d Psalm, iu Maliseet, p. 13.— 23d Psalm, paraphrased in Maliseet. p. 15.— Hymn, "I'm going home to die DO more," in Maliseet, p. 17.— "The good Shepherd," in Maliseet, loose at the end of tbe book. i. «My, of one of the lie prayer books, for cousUlerably iii iroa in the book a , Tho order of tlio from that of "iIit ted on pp. 23-27 ..f »ch page contaiim .■> ih», accompanied liy itaarncterR, and in a ranslation. in the Micuiuc II. 40, bound. Pp. 1- ct08 only, tlio rersos limbers, and usually hymns and iutciiKi- B facinfi page ; from runs fhroug'i every 18 alternate through- 0W8: fety. Justified! gift of God t en. keeper, lion. taven or Hell t 1 the train, r! ,11 others, or small. Son. •orld is done, told. liac & in Mai- 1 to be sung. [4°; bound in a blank )iary," which latter tho boolc. Of till' rs arc on tho rectos nbers on the versos. [note: "I have tran- : Micmac and Mali- I chiefly literal ami Ranged bo as to 8uit present have no I comprised In man ^re fond of singiut: " , p.2.— Il3th Psalm, talm, in Maliseet, r , p. 8.— 23d Psalm, iu |m, paraphrased in |I'm going home to p. 17.— "The good Eae «t the end of tbe ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 427 Rand (S. T. ) — Continued. [Manuscripts in the Maliseet and Micmac languages.] About 400 pp. mostly unnumbered, 4°, bound. This book contains the final copy of the Mal- iseet tract titled "The ten commandments;" John 6 and the .^Oth Psalm, in Maliseet ; and the epistli's to the liomaiis and Galatians, in Micmac. Of those, all have been published except the 50th Psalm. [ ] A lecture de- | livered before sev- eral I literary institutions | in Nova Scotia on the | peculiarities of the Mic- I mac <& Maliseet tongues. Manuscript : no title-page, labeled as above; 52 pp. 4°. ' ' This is a rough draft. A fair copy is bound up in a volume now in tho hands of Mr. Lucius L. Bnbbard, of Boston, Mass."— /f and. A vocabulary of | M&liseet words. Manuscript, about 500 unnumbered II. 4°, hound. This hook is, perhaps, not more than half filled, but it contains a large number of Maliseet wonls, arranged to some extent alpha- betically by the Maliseet, the English equiva- lent following. [Hymns in the Maliseet language.] Manuscripts. Titlea as follows : 1. Psalm 50. 2. Psalm 51. 3. Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. 4. I'm going homo to die no more. [Maliseet Ollendorff and other trans- lations. ] Manuscript, pp. 1-418,4°, bound, It consists of a series of familiar questions and answers in the style of the Ollendorff text- books, the questions iu English being on one page and the Indian answers facing them with corresponding numbers. About 50 pages are tilled with lists of Maliseet words and gram- mntic inflections explained in English. It con- tains, also, the last two chapters of Luke in Maliseet, "Rome extracts from the Catholic prayer book in Penobscot, " two hymns in Mali- seet, and the second commandment written by an Indian. • — [Manuscripts treating principally of the Maliseet language.] About 400 pp. 4°, bound. The first portion contains tbe first draft of the tract in Maliseet described above under the title " The ten com- niaudments," etc., with an accompanying list, ou the pages opposite, of words and granmiatic forms collected while translating the tract. The verbs are generally conjugated fully through the present indicative. Besides the tract, vocabulary, and grammar, this book contains a translation of the 34th Paalm, a hymn in Penobscot, and another in Maliseet, " both from the Catholic prayer book," and a vocabulary of the Maliseet Rand (S.T.) — Continued. language, conaistinr: of 00 p.iges closely writ- ten. "The translating was done for nie by a very intelligent Maliseet Indian residing at St. Mary's, opposite Fredericton, N. B., named Gabriel Thomas. The tract was translated from the Micmac, whicliOabiiel Hpoke fluently, as he did also the English and his own tongue. But he could neither read nor write. It was my first lesson in Maliseet, ank,lie nontinuetl durlnK the fullowiug winter nt Ilalifnx. Mr. Rund relates how be was led tothestody of the Micinac, us fuUows: "My attention was directed to the wandorini; tribes of our own country, and I ronolved to acquire a kiiowledt:o of the MIcmac lannuaeo. I be^nn tho Htudy in the Hprins of IK-tO. I got very little help from bookH, I had to compose my own grammar and vouabiilury, and I would have given up the Htudy as a liopeloDs cane bad [ not oomo in con- tact witli n Frenchman who had been brought up anu>Mg the EngliHb aud had turned Indian when he was a wild young sailor, aud who, when I discovered him at Charlottetown, P. K. Ixliind, spoke English, French, and Micmac with eiiual eane." In the year 1846 Mr, Hand took up his resi- dence with his family at Charlottetown. In tho autumn of 1840 the Micmac mi.Hsionary society was formed, being formally organized tho fol- low ng year. Mr. Kaud engaged to devote his whole t ime to tho work of the mission. For about three years ho maintained his residence at Char- lottetown, acquiring a more intimate acquaint- ance with the Micmac language, into which be translated portions of the bible. The society, deeming it desirable to fo'ind a missionary ef>tabliflhment, recommended Mr. Band to pro- ceed to the neighborhood of Ilantsport, Nova Scotia, and judge of its eligibility for the par- pose contemplated. It was selected, and thither, iu November, 1853, Mr. Rand removed with his family. There ho made his residence until his death, Uot 4, 1880. Until 1865 he was con- nected with and received a salary from the so- ciety, bnt for over twenty years there has be«n no organized society, and Mr. Rand continued his missionary and linguistic labors without any regular assistance. Raslcs (Sdbastien). Lettre du pere So- bastieu KasleH, missionnaire de la com- pagnie de Jesns daus la nouvelle France. A Monsieur son Frere. A Nau- rantsouak ce 12 Octobre 1723. In Lettres6diflante8,vol.23, pp. 108-307, Paris, 1738, 12°, ( Astor, British Museum, Lenox.) Comments on Indian languages, pp. 2UO-217, contains, pp. 215-216, the hymn O Salutaria Hostia in Abenakise, Algoukine, Euronne, and Illiuoise. For nn extract from this letter see under the dictionary title below. Reprinted in the various editions of the Let- trea ^diflantcs as follows: Vol. 8, p. 163, Paris, 1781. 160; vol. 4, p. 102, Lyon, 1810, 8°; vol. 1, p. 660, Paris, 1838, 8°; vol. 1, p.678, Paris, 1838, 8<^; Cartas ediflcantes, vol. 13, pp. 346-347, Madrid, 1756, 4°; Choix des lettres ^di&antes, vol. 7, pp. 145-146, Paris, 1800, Reprinted also in the following works: AUgemeine Bistorie der Reisen zu Wasstr und Lande, voL 17, p. 22, Leipzig, 1750, 4°. RasIeB (S.) — Continued. Doublet de Boisthibault (J.), Les vffiux iIi'd Hurons, p. 70, Chartros, 1857, 12°. Hanson (J. W.), History of the old townt etc., p. 37, Doston, 1840, 8°. Heriot (Ci.), Travels through the Canada.^, pp. 578-.')70, London, 1807, i°. Hervas (L), Saggio pratico, p. 2.'>3, Ceseiiu, 1787, sni. 4'. Kip ( \V, I. ), Early Jesuit Missions, pp. 20-.'lii, New York, 1840, 12°, and subsequent cdltionH. La Harpe (J. F.), Alir6g6 do I'histoire, v.il. 14, pp. 308-300, Paris, 1700, 8^ and subsequent editions. Shea(J.O.), History of theCatholie. Missions, p. 415, New York, 18S5, 12°, and subsequent ciii. tions. Sobron (F. C. y), Los idionias de la Aiu6rii'a Latiua, p. 101, Madrid, [1877], 12°. Numbers, in the Norridgwog Ian- gunge, from Rallc's MS. dictionary uf the Norridgwog language, in tLe library of Harvard college. In Massachusetts Hist. Soo. Coll, first serit'fi, vol. 10, pp. 137-138, Boston, 1809, 8°. Numerals 1-lUOO ; an extract from the maiiti. script of the Abnaki dictionary subsequenlly published, title of which is given below. [Prospectus of ] A | Dictionary | uf tbe I Abnaki language | of | North America. | By Father Sebastien Kaslu^, I Published from the author's maim- script in the | library of Harvard Uni- versity. I Cambridge: | E. W. Metcalf and company, | Printers to the University. I 18.32. 2 11. 4°. A prospectus of the dictionary puli- lished the following year, for title of which see next below. The second page (verso of the title) contains two notes— one by the publishers, as follows; "In this specimen the abbreviations, auti- quated orthography, and other peculiarities of the manuscript are followed as nearly as can be done with our present types. New types will bo made in imitation of those characters in the manuscript which differ from common Koiiian letters." The second note, by the author, i.s as follows: "1601. U y'aun an que jo suis parmi les sauvages, et je commence k mettro en oidre, en forme de dictionnaire, les mots que j'ap- prens." Tbe third page contains tbe first few worde of the dictionary (Abandonnfr-Acheter) iu double columns ; and the fourth page uuntaius the beginning of the "Particulo! " found on |)p 547-565 of the dictionary, in double columns. Copie* teen; Massachusetts Historical So- ciety. A dictionary of the Abnaki lan- guage, in North America. By father ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 429 (J.), Le» VCBUX iliu ,12°. of the oUl towm, ougli tlie Canada.^, ^tico, p. 2S3, Cescim, Mlanions, pp. 20-ao, ibscquoiit ciUtiiiiis. ({6 du riiistoirp, vol. , 8'>, and Hiibst'iiui'm lieCalliolirMiHsioii!!, aud gubgrquent eili- Oman de la Auifcrica 7], 12°. Norridgwog Ian- MS. dictionary uf igiiage, iu the illege. , Soc. Coll. first seriis, , 1809, 8°. [tract from the raami tionary snbgequenily is given below. A. I Dictionary | of age I of I North r Sebastien Eask's. e autlior's maim- of Harvard Uui- W. Metcalf and to the University. of the dictionary pub- jir, for title of which J of the title) contains ^ablisher!), aa follows; abbreviations, auti. I other peculiarities of [ed as nearly ag can be Jpes. New types will Jiose characterg in the Ifrom common Koiiian le, by the author, is as 1 an que jo suis parmi Qce ik mettro en oidre, t lea mots que j ap- is the first few words Indonner-Acheter) iu 1 fourth page contaius ticttla) " found on pp kn double coluronH. liaetta Historical So the Abnaki Ian- erica. By father Rasles (8.) — Coutinned. Sebastian Rasles. Published from the original niaunscriptof the author. With an introductory nioinoir and notes by .John Pickering, A. A. 8. In American Acad, Sci. ami Arts, Mem. new oeries, vol. 1, pp. 375-S65, Cambridse, 1833, 4°. (ConKress, Eames, Pilling.) French-Abiiuki dictionary, alphnbotirally arranged, double cohinins, pp. 377-1544. — Ad- denda (Abnaki-Frcncli), pp. M5-M6,— I'artic- nln<(.'.bnaki- French), alphabetically arranged, double columns, pp. 647-S65. Preceded by a memoir, pp. .170-374, and followed by notes, pp. 566-574, both by Mr. Pickorinjj. The jiaRina- tionof tho manuscript is indicated throughout. For a separate edition seo the Addenda. In the appendix to liis Eitaii on a uniform ortho(iraphy forthe Indianlanguageg, Mr. Pick- ering gives the following description of tlio manuscript of the dictionary : "The volume consigts of two parts, tho Jimt of which is a general Dictionary of tho lan- guage iu French and Indian. This part consists of 205 leaves (ag they are numbered) about one quarter part of which have writing upon lioth gides, and the remainder, upon one gido only. The pageg are divided, though not with regularity throughout, into two columns; the flrst of French, and tho second of Indian, con- taining each about twenty five lines. Tho fecond part of the volume consigtg of twenty five leaves, almost all written upon both sides, and has thia Latin title — ' Partictdo'.' In this part the Indian words are placed flrnt, and the author gives an account of tho particlet, mak- ing hig explanations sometimes in French and Houietimes in Latin. " From a comparison which I have madu of several words of the language now spoken by the Penobieot Indians (as we call them) who, at the present time, occupy a small territory on the river Penobscot, It appears to be, as we should naturally expect, exactly the same with tliat of Sdle't Dictionary. A few years ago one page of this Dictionary, containing the Indian numerals, was published in our Tilassa- chusetts Historical Collections, vol. x, p. 137; b\it a very natural mistake, either of the printer or of the transcriber, runs through this extract, in constantly printing at; instead of an. This error probably arose from the un- common use of the diieresis, which is here put over a consonant (N) instead of a vowel as is tlie practice iu other languages. Rale seemg to have used the dieoresis thus in order to point out when the letters an were not to have the nasal sound which thej bad in the French language." Mr. Pickering's "Supplementary notes and observations "in the dictionary contain extracts fi om Father Raslea' letters, a deacription of the original manuscript, the alphabet used by the author, and comments upon the Abnaki and cognate dialects. From them the following account is taken: Raales (>S.) — Continued. " Father KasleH, in ono of his letters, dated at Nanrantiiniiak (Norridgewock) the 12th of Oc- tober, 172;i, and published In the I.etirf» f!di- fiantet, mitkes tin t'olluwing geufriil renigrk* upon the Indian lanuuagos and his mode of studying them : "■Uu the 23d of .luly, 1«8!>, I embarked at Kochelle; and aftt'r a tolerably good voyage of about three months, I arrived at (jueboc the 13th of October of the same yoar. I at once applied myself to thx study of the language of our savages. It is very diltlcnlt : for it Is not Butflclent to study the words and their meaning, and to ac(|ulri< a stock of words and phrases, but we must acquaint ourselves with the turn and arrangement of them as used by the sav- ages; which can only bo attained by inter- course and fainlllnrity with theie people. " ' I then took up my residence in a village of the A&imJti nation, situated In a forest which is only three leaguea from Quebec. This villago was Inhabited by two hundred savages, who wore almost all Christians. Their huts were iu regular order, much like that of houses In towns; and an enclosure of high and close pickets formed a kind of bulwark which pro- tected them from the incurglons of their en> eniies. . . . "'It was among these people, who paaa for tlie least rude of all our savages, that I went through my apprenticeship as a missionary. My principal occupation was to study their lan- guage. It is very diflicult to learn, especially when wo have only savages foroui' teachers. "'They have several letters wlilob are sounded wholly from the throat without any motion of the lips; ou, for exiunple. Is one of tho number, and in writing, wo denote this by the figure 8, in order to distinguish it from, other characters. I uged to gpend a part of a day in their hntg to hear them talk. It was neoeggary to give the clogegt attention, in order to connect what they gald and to coi^ecture their meaning. Sometimes I succeeded, but more frequently I rasido mistakes ; because, not having been trained to the use of their guttur- als, I only repeated parts of words, and thus furnished them with occasions of laughing at me. At length, after five months' constant application, I accomplished so much as to un- derstand all their terms ; but that was not enough to enable me to express myself ao as to satisfy their taste. " 'I still had a long progress to make, in or- der to master the turn and genius of their lan- guage, which are altogether different from the turn and genius of our European languages. In order to save time, and to qualify myself to exercige my office, I selected some of the sav- ageg, who hadthemost intelligence and thebegt style of speaking. I then expressed to them in my rnde terms some of the articles in the catechism ; and they rendered them for me with all the delicacy of expreaaion of their idiom ; theae I committed to writing immediately, and 430 BIBLIOOKAPHY OF THE L , Raslea (S.) — Contiuued. thus iu n short time I made a Dictionary, anil alxo a CatechiMDi ooDtuluing tho prluoiples and niystorlesof rell|{lon,' ' ' Thu Dictionary here iiientlonod was, without doubt, thu hientloal inanusoript which is uuw, fur the first timii, itrintod iu the present vol- ume. Tho author Iuih lult no other nccoiiiit of it; nor has he, oitlierin tlie worit itself or In his Lott«rs ({iven any other Mxplauatiouot tliecliar- auter.-i of his alphaliet, than the short rumarlc above quoted respuctiuK the houuiI which liu calls n guttural, and which lie denotes in lilt Lctterby OK, and tho flj{ure 8, but In his Diction- ary by tho character y, borrowed from the Oreeks. " The ras. is a small quarto volume, iu Fattier Rasles' own handwriting ; and on the first leaf tho author has made the following note, wbicli is placed at the head of the present edition : ' 16D1. II y a un an que Je suis parmi les sauvagcH, Je commence \ raettre eu ordre en forme do dictionaire les mots quo J'apprens.' Immodiatoly below this, on the same page is added, in an old handwriting, the following : ' Tnkcin after the Fight at Norridgewalk among Father Rallu's Papers, and given by the late Col. Heath to Elisha Cooke Esq Dictionary of the Korridgewalk Language.' It is under- stood to have been presented by Mr. Cooke to the Library of Harvard ITniversity, to which valuable collection it now belongs. " Some years a,;o I gave a bibliographical account of it, which was published in the Memoirs of the American Academy, as an Ap- pendix to an Essay un a Uniform Orthography for tho Indian Languages of Xorth America ; to which the reader is referred. " This Dictionary is now printed ft'om the original in Father Kaslus' handwriting, and with as much exactness as was practicable. His abbreviations of words are retained, though, in all cases where an unpractised reader of French or Indian would beat a loss, they are explained by printing the abbreviated word or phrase at full length, in brackets, immediately after the abbreviation. "Lest the numerous errors of orthography and accentuation in the French part of the work should be ascribed to the carelessness or ignorance o) tho Editor, It is proper to apprize the rendu;, tbitt iiuch of them as are properly errors, auc( nut the authorized orthography of the age vi\'.:\\ ^..castes compiled bis work, have been 8uill>a to remain, from a desire of scrupulously following the manuscript. " It should be farther observed, that the lead- ing words of e*ch article, which are pTint«d in capitals and between brackets, have been added by the Editor, in order to lessen, in some degree, the es treme iacoo venience which wonld have been experienced in using the work with- out such aid. In all other instances, also, every addition by the Editor is printed in brackets. " Tlie manuscript was evidently began upon Raalea (8.) — Contiiinntl. the pliin of first filling up the right hand pngcK of the liook, and r«*<«rvlng the opposltn oin'i for subsequent nd(lltii>nH. Most of thimo bliirjk pages were afterwards either partly or enliri ly filled with additional matter; many of tliiin, however, still remain blank. This stale oi' iii,. MS. will explain to the reader tho reason w liy tho paging in the margin of the present edit luu Is double, as (2, 3), &o. As the nddltlniml words on the Itift hand pages belonged todllltT- ent places on W\«right hand pages and requiixl to be inserted under their respective headx. it would have hnen impractlcablo, and contr.iry to the author's own plan, to have printed tlin pages consecutively; it whs thought best tn consider the corres|K>ndlng right and left jmijcii as constituting a single entire page, and to affix the double numbers as abovementiuniMl. Those readers who may wish U; consult tin' manuscript will now be able to do it willi great convenience by means of this margliikl paging. "In general the HS. is fairly written, iind perfectly legible ; a few places, however, arc r|uite illegible; and, where this is tho case, tliuri' is of necessity an hiatns in the printed copy ; of which the reader is appiizod by a series uf periods placed in this manner, Where a word was not wholly illegible, but the read- ing doubtful, a note uf interrogation is placoil immediately after it, in brackets, thus [>]. Many passages which at first defied the keen- est eye-sight were subsequently restored by the application of the tincture of nut-galla. The discovery of numerous obscure readiugx i.i due to the critical sagacity of my ft'iend, Mr. Charles Folsom, A. A. S., whose indefatigable care also detected many errors which would otherwise have remained unobserved." Leclerc, 1867, no. 1238, sold a copy for 25 fr. The Field copy, no. 1911, sold for $2.50 ; the Mur- phy copy, no. 2102, for $7. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 2005, 60 fr. ; by Onfoss6, 1887, no. 24581, 40 fr. Sebastian Basle, French missionary, borti in Dole, France, in 1658, died in Norridgewocli, Me., 12 Aug., 1724. His name is often improp- erly spelled Raale, Rale, and Ril6. After com- pleting his studies in D^on, he became a Jeauit, and taught Greek for a time in the college of the society nt Ximes, At his request he was attached in 1689 to the missions of Canada, and sailing from La Rocbelle, 23 July, he landed at Quebec on 1 3 Oct. After having charge of rar- ious missions [among the Illinois at Misailima- kinak, etc.], he was placed in charge of the station of Norridgewock, on Kennebec River about 1695. Here he made a thoroagh study of the Abenaki language. In the winter of 1705, Capt. Hilton, with a party of 270 men, including forty-five New Englanders, surprised Korridge- wook and burned the church, but Rasle escap- ed to the woods with his papers. When peace was restored in 1713 he set about building a new nod. up thr) right hand pngo« vlii); the oppoiiittt uii>'« N. MoHtuf tlitme bliiuli sither partly or enlln Iv inattRr; iimny of tliim, lauk. This stale oil III' reailcr the roMoii w h y II of tliu present odliiun :o. As the nUditliiiiMl mges belonKcd to illlltT- and pages and requhvil Blr respective ht-ailM, it acticable, and contrary in, to littve printed tlie t WHS tlioiiglit bt'Hl In ing right and left paK.* le ie able to do it with leans of this luarglml is fairly written, anil r places, however, nru re this Is the case, tliore » In the printed co])y : tppiizod by a series of lanner Where Illegible, but the read- Interrogation is iilaccil n brackets, thus [>j. ', first defied the keen- lequently restored by tincture of nut-galls, ms obscure readiugD U Dlty of my (tlend, Mr. ., whose Indefatigable Y errors which would 1 unobserved." sold a copy for 25 fr, sold for$2.50; the Mur. 7. Priced by Leclerc, >nfosa6, 1887, no. 24581, 3h missionary, bom in led In Norrldgewock, name Is often Improp. md IU16. After com. in, he became a Jesuit, :ime in the college of t his request he was isslona of Canada, and 23 July, he landed at having charge of var- I Illinois at Mlsailima. Bed in charge of the , on Kennebec River » a tboroagh study of [n the winter of 1705, ' of 270 men, including I, sarprlsed Korridge- iroh, but Raale escap' ;>apers. When peace i about bnilding a neir w f : W' U i % B'i S^afhauanUtue Meninnurjl^ W U T C H Negonle virnffuWi&fflBfi ot EA|fiJlrti»ione UnnoiU ' id»xirftt)ngani(« naftpe tie loue, wuaoegcniic ^ Nohcompcantog. Noh ifoBwelir ' Kah ycuyeu quftkinriumun en tndiant U^nnnror)- %va<^nganit wutch ooncnchikqunaouc I^DIAME MUKKIESOG, HaOipt ISDIANOG. ' ^'ti'mnawunii-, o«k vfob ^ciuiffj pair tan. i-'Pct. x. ». CAMBRIDGE: PriaKuoo^ naHipc S.^wti G(-«'.-, bf'. FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF RAWSON'S SPIRITUAL MILK. ""!^^ ^1 1^ I M( pji i '',11 ') 1'. r •*i. immmm^msm;^ CONFESSIOl C) I- m ?^ tt^ 0\\ nccl aiid conicntcd unto I 1 Elders & Mcllcnd @J oi the Churchc: ^ Aiicmbled at B:>ilo^/ m ^'av Bn: \^ ALiy iz. i68o. ■ tlif Second Sc/i'oii oi \/' TV! l\... ^ ^*v '^'^^ thcjhdjiilinejs vfy.:!r Faith in ChviJ ^^ ' ' '""yiTo S~T OK. *-'-' R'.'pi'inTfd by Brtrf/ic/swrvvGrp.-p;, ai i^^ • ^c'm A!:e?\ 1699. ' ,■ CO i L__._„ FAC-SI MILES OF THE T 1^9^ |i I n ^T> >.^^y.yi 7'-:^y-rii *.'j;''^* r^ r>^:j '^^^i^ ^:3^^d ^%: FESSION i conicntcd unto tv the c)>,^j ^ ^ • <:v1 ic Churches §3 t Bjffoii ill AVn: HiiTi^hiJ, VS^- IT H \,I ccond ScHk)!! of tiLit (2^ L'/.'t" Fair' , \>iZ ^^-^ ^•'' - -''''Ji -'■'■'' '•■•■'■'- n.irtUlomnvCrr::, find »« Wumnmij-timoe SAMPOOAONK WuHaiTi poow onta nuin M Nafhpe moeuwchko- rxiunganalh ut Quilikenumun en In^iam ^ l^'nnontowaonganit. M< ,^1 . Nafhpe if Giiadal Rawfon, rtn tilank, Tniliiiii tltln recliil. ^ vi>rs(i liliiiik, the tipistlo diiUii-il- tory ill KnuliHli (Binm'il (I. UawwiD, nn«l iliited Nov. 4, 1C90) ti II. linlf-tltlo (A Coiiti-SMloii of Faltli. WuiiiinniiitaiiuM" Hiiiiipooaoiik) p. 1, text (altt'i'iiato pajn'.s KiijiIIhIi and MnH^iichiiBotts In- dian) pp. 2-lfll, table of tlio cliaptcrs (in Ehr- lisli and Indian) pp. (1021^(10.')) vi-i-ho blank, 16°. SiKiiatiii'U!) A-i. in tMcbtx, and M in four, incliidin); a Dual blank loaf. Set' tbo fac-Hliullc:« of flio titlfpaf!i'8. Coiiien wen : American .Vntiiinariaii Society, OoHton Public, Hrilisli Musfiiin, Lenox, Valo. At the Hiinley Bale, no. 7H4, a "dark blue le- vant nioroeeo, Itlleted and paneled side8, full gilt back " copy wan bouj;bt by Yale College for ifTO. Another cojiy, no. 5688, sold for .|85. Sep Eliot (J.) atid Rawson (0.) Sec Indiane primer. Grindal Kawson, the translator of the two books described above, was born in IJoston, Jan. uary 2,1, 1059, and died in Mendon, Fidtrunry fi, 1715. He was the youngest son of Mr. Edward Ilawsou (born Ifllii, died 160;!), secretary of the colony of Massachus'ilts Bay from 1650 to 1086. In 1078 he was graduated at Harvard College. After studying theology for a while, he began to preach at Mendon in KiSO. Four years later he was regularly ordained minister of the church in that town, where he remained autil bis death. He began to study the Indian language about the year 1687, witli the purpose of preaching in It to the Indians of his neighborhood. In 1689 he revised and prepared for the press Mr. Eliot's Indian tran.slation of Cotton's Sincere Convert ("Sainpwutteahae ijuinnuppekompau- aeuin "); and in 1691 he published bis own translation of Cotton's Spiritual 3[ilk for Babes in Indian. In 1608 Mr. Rawson and Mr. Samuel Danfortb were directed by the coniinisaioners for fbo propagation of the gospel among the Indians In New England to prepare a report on the number and condition of the Indians in the province of Massachusetts Bay. Their visita- tion was begun on the SOtli of May and com- pleted on the 24th of Juno. The results were embodied in a narrative which was printed in the same year, at the end of Noyes's election sermon, Xeiv-Englandt Duty and IntereH, pp. 80-00, and reprinted in the Collection* of the ilatiaehiuettg Hittorical Society, vol. 10. About the same time, by oitler of the com- missioners, Mr. Rawson commenced to trans- late the "Confession of Faitb " of 1680 into tbo Indian language, "a work, "he remarks, "never yet attempted by any." The version was com- pleted in Xovember, 1699, and was printed in the same year. In the epistle dedicatory Mr. Rawson says: "How I have discharged the Tmst yon have committed to me, must be left unto the Judgment of those who are well skilled in the language; all that I have to say for my Be7f is, that I have endeavoured to the utter- Ra'«7son (O.) ~ Continued. most of my ability to render the Whole an i\- prcssively as I could, so that 1 doubt not Imi all amongst them though but of an ordiiMiy Capacity, will readily nnderstand the Traiisl.i tlon." At this period Mr. Rawson was receiving a salary of 25^. a year lor preaching to the Inilliins. Six other ministers were also in the pay (il'ilj.' commisHidiicrH for like services; but wit li il,,' exception perhaps of T^lr. Samuel Pnnfoitli nf Taunton anil Air. Samuel Treat of EastlKim tliey probably delivered their sermons thi(>M;;li interpreters. "Mr. Grindall Rawson," th,. Earl of Kellomont writes, in a letter to iIh' Lords of Trade dated Oct. 17, 1700, "Is the culy MinlHtcr in the list that speaks the Indian tonsiienntl prcaclii's in it." After Mr. Rawson's death. Rev. CoitDii Mather delivered a eulogy on his life and labors, which was ]irinted in the tract entitli'd Jimt Commemorations, Itoston, 1715. "We honoured him," he .says, "for his doing llic Work of an Evangelist among our Indians, nf whose Language he was a Master that had scano an Eipial, and for whose Welfare, his I'rDJ.c. tions and Performances, were Such as rcmlfr our loss therein hardly to be repaired." Tlio same book contains some "memorials" of Mr. Rawson, furnished by his widow, from wliuli the following extract is made : "As for his Labours among tho IudiaiiH.it was Twenty Seven Tears since he uudeit >ut five a Clock, to take about half an Hmirs Repose, and then go to the Indians ; and I'ray with them, and Preach to them; so thai he jierforraed Throe Exercises every Lords-day, while he had Strength to attend them." Mr. Rawson 's other publications cousi.st of two election sermons, printed in 1703 and ITiiU. Ho had eleven children, one of whom, also named Grindal Rawson (born 1707, died 17771. was a minister in .South Hadlej- from 173^ to 1741, and in Hadlyme, Connecticut, from 1741 to 1745. For an account of two Indian bibles onoe owned by Mr. liawson, see pp. 158-150 and 164 of this bibliography. In preparing the above translation of ihe "Confession of Faitb " Mr. Rawson was per haps assisted by Rev. Samuel Treat, of Ka.tt- ham, who was minister of the church in tlint town from 1675 until his death in 1717. In a letter to Increase Mather, dated August 2.3. 1693, Mr. Treat writes: " There are five Imn dred and five adult peraona of Indians within ALOONQUIAN LANQUAOES. 433 ho whole fts ex- doubt not l.iii of an ordiii.nv ml the Tniiislii wan reci'iviii^ u t;toth»< IiidiiiiH. n th« jiay olili.- W; hut wit ll Il.i' uel PnnlViith nf iftt of Eastliiuu ipruionx thr(Mi;:li KawKon," Hi'' a hitter to tin' [700, "l» Ihi' I'uly gaks tho Inillun th, Rev. Ciittnn on hl» lifi' and Ihu tract ouiitliil on, 1715. 'We 'or hiH doin;; t\u- Hi our Indiiiii", of ter that had sc:inB L'lfaro, his Proi.i'- e> Such aH rfiiilcr 11 repaired." Tlio leiuorials" of Mr. ridow, from wliuli ng tho Indians, it nee ho uudcrtuoli L'o Years was lime Langtutge in. lint isiuess, with Gucls [y Tains, it was not « I'ruuchd to tin' itandin)!. Within lir Habitation^, to hole Sunnnor liis lie froui hi.s own Lords-day, nli 'iit t half an Hours Indians ; and I'lay hem ; so thill lie every Lords-iliiy, snd them." lations consi.-^t of [\ in 1703 and 1TI"J. le of whom, also 1707, died 1777). illey from 173:i to lectlcut, from 1741 Ldian bibles once tp. 158-159 and IM translation of the llUwBon was per- \\ Treat, of V.mI- lie church in that la»hinl717. In a | ldat«d August 23, lere are five hun- lof ludius within I Rawson (O.) — Continued. thi> limits of our township, unto whom, tho*e many ynars past, I have, from time to time, imparted the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ in their own languago, and I truly hope not without HUCCRss." Mr. JamuH Freeman, in his history of Easthara {Mast. Tliit. Coll., viii, 174), gives tho followingaccountof Mr. Treat's labors among the Indians: " He had made himself so pi'rfectly aciiuaiuted with their barbarous dia- lect, that he was able to speak, and to writ<> it with great facility. Oneo in a month he proached in tlio several villages. At other times tho Indian teachers read to their congre- gations the HermouH which ho had written for them, they not being permitted to deliver com- positions of their own. In addition to these weekly tasks, he was at tho jiains to translate the Oonfe.<)sion of Faith iuto the Naiiset lan- guage, for the edification of his converts. The book was (iiinted, and nniny years ago was in the possession of one of his graud-daughters [Miss Eunice PaineJ." Reade (John). Soute Wabanaki Hongs. By John Roade. (Presented May 25, 1887.) In Royal Soc. of Canada, Proc. ami Trans, vol. 5, section 2, pp. 1-8, Montreal, 18Kh, 4°. On pp. 7-8 are given two songs in tho Pasga- maquoddy dialect, furnished Mr. Reade by Mrs. W. Wallace Brown, of Calais, Maine, who ob- tained them from Sapial Selmo, tho wam])uni reader of the Abnakis. Thoy are preceded by English translations. The BaHquoB in North America. Hy John Reudo. (Read May 25, 1888.) In Royal Soc. of Canada, Prim, and Trans, vol. 6, section 2, pp. 21-39, Montreal, 1889, 4°. Parable of the prodigal son (St. Luke, xv, 11- 32) in Basque, Iroquois, and Alguntiuin, pp. 37- 39. Stader : Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa See Barnard (A.) Baierlein (E.) Dougherty (P.) and Rodd (D.) Gallaudet'a. Jaiues (E.) Spelling. First. RaudfS.T.) Wzokhilain (P.P.) Specimens of tie Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Micmac Penobscot Reaume (Charles) Chippewa dialect. In American Society, First Ann. Rept. pp. 56-57, New Haven, 1824, 8°. Couaists of a vocabulary (English-Chippewa) of flfty-siz words. Records | of the | colony | of | New Ply- mouth I in I New England. | Printed by order of the legislature of the | com- monwealth of Massachusetts. | Edited by I David Pulsifer, | Clerk in the of- ALG 28 Records — Continued, iico of tho HBcretary of tho coniinnn- wualtli, I [&.(!. tliroe lines.] | AcIh of tho CuniniihtHioner.s of tlio United (.-'olo- nies of Now England. | Vol. I[-II]. | l()43-lf.51 L-in5:?-lfi71)]. I [Seal.] | HoHton: { friiiii the pruNH of William White, I printer to the Couimouwealth. I iH5y. 2 vols. 4", These form vols. and 10 of "Re- cords of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England," Iloston, 1855-1H61, 12 vols. 4". LitnientAtion of David ovor Saul and .lona- thiin (2 Samuel i. 17-27, in tiie .Massachusetts Indian language, from a copy of the first edition of Eliot's Indian bible, in the Boston Athenii'um), vol. 2, p. viii. Copien »een: A stor, Congress, WatkiiiBon. Reciieil { do | di verses | pieces, | concer- uant I lit I l'CQ.sylvauie. | [Devio'j.j j A la Hayo, | Chez AbralnitnTroyel, | Man^hand Librairc, dair^ la Grand Sale I do laCour, M.DC.LXXXIV [1()84]. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-118, sm. 12^. Ponn (W.), Lettr.! etc., pp. 50-98. Oopiet leen : Congress. Recueil d'obsorvatiuns curieusos. See Lausbert (C. F.) Recueil de prieres [Cree]. See Lebret (L.M.) Reichel (liev, William Cornelius), editor. See Heckewelder (J. G. E.) Reichelt (liev. G. T.) The literary works of tho foreign niissiouaries of tlie Mo- ravian church. I3y the rev. G. Th. Reichelt, of Herruhut, Saxony. (Trans- lated and annotated by bishop Edmund De Schweinitz.) In" Tlie Moravian, vol. 31, pp. 355-350, 371-372, Bethlehem, Pa., 188C, 4'. (Pilling.) Reprinted as follows : The literary orksof the foreign mis- sionaries of the Moravian church. By the rev. G. Tli. Reichelt, of Herrnhut, Saxony. Translated and annotated by bishop Edmund de Schweinitz. In Moravian Historical Society, Tr.ins. series 2, part 8, pp. 375-395, Bethlehem, Pa. 1880, 8° (Pilling.) Issued separately as follows : The literary works | of the | Foreif(Q Missionaries of the Moravian Church. | By I the rev. G. Th. Reichelt, of Herrn- hiit, Saxony. Translated and Annotated by Bishop Edmund de Schweinitz. | (Reprinted from the Transactions of the Moravian Historical Sotiiety.) | 434 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE fc)! t^ ill: :i Reicbelt (G. T.) — Continued. Tersn of cover ; The ComoDiiiH press | Beth- kheiii, I'll. I K.G. KIoh^, Manager. [IM80.] Pt'iuteU cover as above, half-title nearly as above vorso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-21, 8^. A gfiieriil account and a list of Zeinborger's works, pp. 8-11. Besides translating and an- notating tlie above, Bishop deScliwoinitz added many biographic and bililiographio notes. Copies teen: Eaines, Pilling. Reland (Hadrian). Hadriani Rolaudi | diN8ertatiuuimi raiacellanearvni { pars prinia[-tertia, et ultima]. L Vignette.]! Trajtcti ad Rbunuin, | Ex Oflicina Gulieiiui Broedelet, | Bibliopolae. CIO IOCCVI[-CIOinCCVIII][ 1706-1708]. Title verso blank 1 1. dedicatory epistle and contents 3 II, text pp. 1-232, iudexes 12 11. ; title of "pars altera" (CIOIOCCVII) verso blank 1 1. dedicatory epistle 2 11. contents versu blank 1 1. text pp. 1-324, indexes etc. 23 11. 1 blank 1. ; title of " pars tertia" vvrdo blank 1 1. dedica- tory epistle 3 11. contents verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-250, addenda and indexes 13 11. the lord's prayer in fourteen languages 2 11. map and plates, sni. 8° . This work contains thirteen dissertations, the twelfth of which, " Dissertatio de linguis Anieriuauis," part 3, pp. 111-220, includes grani- uiatical sketches and vocabularies of a nnni- ber of American languages, among them the following : I)e lingua Virgiuica (a vocabulary of a' 3ut 132 words iu the Massachusetts In- dian language, with Latin definitions, from Eliot's grainm.ar, 1068), pp. 208-211.— Excorpta ex Bibliis Virginicis (Genesis i, 1-12, from Eliot's bible, 1085), pp. 211-214.— De lingua Al- gonkina (witli a Latin-Algonkin vocabulary of about 14G words, the numerals 1-lUOO, nomiua personarum 7 words, and modus coojugaudl 7 words, all from Lahontan), pp. 214-219. Copiet teen: Astor, Boston Public, British Museum, Earaos, Harvard. Part I was reprinted alone us follows: Hadriani Relandi | dissertationura | misoel- lanearvm | pars prima. | Editio secunda. | [Vi- gnette.] I Tri^jecti ad Rhenum. | Ex Offlcina Guliel- mi Broedelet, | Bibliopole. 0I3IDCCXIII [17131. (*) Title from Mr. Paul L. B'ord, Brooklyn, N.T., from copy in his possession. Relation historique do la Virginie. See Beverley (R.) Relationihips : Algonquian See Oppert (O.) Blaokfoot Morgan (L.H.) Cheyenne Hayden (F. V.) Cheyenne Morgan (L. H.) Chippewa Dougherty (P.) Chippewa Jacker (E.) Chippewa Morgan (L.H.) Cree Morgan (L. H.) Cree WatkinsiB. A.) Relationships ■ Delaware Delaware Etchemin Etohomin Kaskaskia Kickapoo Kickapoo Maliseet Menomonee Miami Micmau Micmao Moliegan Munsee Ottawa Peoria Piankashaw Pottawotoml Sac and Fox Shawnee Shawnee Souriquois Wea Continued. Adams (V.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Kand(S. T.) Morgan (L. H.) Fish (P.) and Harvey (S. U.) Moigan (L. H.) Rand (S. T.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. II.) Morgan (L. H.) Rand(S. T.) Morgan (L.H.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H.) Morgan (L. H. ) Morgan (L.H.) Harvey (S.D.) Morgan (L. H.) Laet (J.de). Morgan (L.H.) Religions Tract Society : These words following a title or included within parentheses afttr .i note indicate that the compiler has seen a copy of the work referred to in the library of tliut institution, Loudon, England. Remarks on the condition, etc. See Ca8s(L.) Remarks on the Language of the St, John's . . . Indians. See Hale (H.) Remas(P. — ). Principesde languecrise. In Congr^s Int. des Am6ricanistes, ooni|itf. rendu, second session, vol, 2, pp. 244-253, Lux- emburg and Paris, 187a, 8°. Renzi (A.) Mdiuoires | de la soci^t^ des antiquaires | de TAui^rique du uurd. \ Partie linguistiqm^ | par M. Gallatin; I rapport | fait a I'iustitut bistoriqne, I par M. A. Renzi, | membre de la I" I classe. I (Extrait do I'Investigateur, journal de I'luatitut Historique, UO'I livraison.) j Paris I A Rend et c*., iniprinienrs-^di- teurs, I rue de Seine, 32. | 1B42. Half-title verso blank I I. title verao blank | 1 1. text pp. 5-15, royal 8°. Review of Gallatin's work in American An- 1 tiquarian Society, Transactions, vol. 2, pp. 1-423, 1 Contains remarks on the grammar of tb«| Delaware, Algonkiu-Lenape, Micmac, Chippcf way, and Mae.^achnsetts, with specimens ofl verbal conjugations, pp. 0-12. — Short vocalia T lary and phrases in Ottawa, Old-Algonkii].| Narrag.inset, Delaware, Ojibway, pp. 12-13.- List of the names of the Algonquian tribe*. | etc. pp. 14-15. Oopie* teen : Congress, Eames. Priced by Leolero, 1878, no. 2086, 3 fr. ALGONQUIAN LANGTJAGES. 435 ed. aiML.H.) an(LH.) . (S.T.) 5an(L.n.) (P.) and Harvey U.) Uiiii (L.H.) il (3. T.) jian (L.H.) irmi (L. li.) gan (L.H.) .1(S.T.) •gan (L.H) rgan (L. H.) fgau (L. H.) pjjnu (L. Tl.) piran (L. H.) rgan (L. H. ) rgiin (L.H.) rvey (S. D.) irgan (L.H.) et (J.de). jrgau (L.H.) hese words following n jiarontheses afti i a apiler has seen a copy in the library of tbat and. adition, etc. See agnage of the St, See Hale (H.) pesdelanguecrise. imfericanistes, oore|ite. y\. 2, pp. 244-263, Lux 8°. de la 80ci6t6 des u6rique du uord. i I par M. Gallatin; lustitnt historiqiie, membre de la 1" [do rinveetigateur, lit Historique, W U., imprimeurs-^di- f, 32. I 1842. 1 1. title verso blank I lo. I Iwork in American An I lactions, vol. 2, pp. l^-- 1 1 the grammar of the I .nape, Micmac, Chippf I Jtts, with epeoimeusofi Ip. 9-12.— Short vorabul Tottawa, Old-AlgonkiiS L Ojibway, pp. 12-" -| [he Algonquian trilie*! [is, Barnes. 78, no. 2088, 8 fir. Repertorio. Kl 1 reperturiu | Americauo. I Tomo primero [-cuartoj. | Octubrede 1826 [-Agosto de 1827]. | Loiiilres: | en la libreria de BosHange, Bartb68 i Lowell, 14, Great Marl- borough street. | 1826 [-1827?]. 4 vols. 8^. Morenas (M.), Noticia sobre la lengua de Ids salvnje.s de la Ani. 03. Copies seen : British Museum, Congress. Triibner's catalogue, 1856, no. 560, prices a copy 10«. M. [Richard (JVre Pierre).] Tchipayatik- -o-mikan. Kanachtageng [Lakeof two mountains]. | [Picture of the cross.] | Mouiang [Montreal], | takkwabi- kichkote L. Perrault | endatch. | 1843. Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Nipissiug language pp. 3-26, narrow 12°. The way of the cross, for the use of the Ko- man Catholic Indians of the mission of the Lake of two mountains. Copies seen : Laval, Pilling, Powell, Trum- ball, VeiTeau, Tale. [Sei nions in the Nipissing language. ] Manuscript, 2 vols. 103 11. 4°, and 104 11. ob- long folio, in the library of the Roman Catholic church at the mission of L.ic des deux Munta- gnes (Oka), Canada. They ore without title or date; originally in parts lettered, so far as I can Judge, from A to N, they have been bound without regard to order. Their titles are as follows: • nlasphfeme. Distinction du blen & du mal. Quelques (jucstions historiques de catecbisme. Combats du Chretien dans ce monde. Pro|>lietie conccrnaut le Messle. Culte des Saints. Fi^te patronale (annonciation). Commemoration des tr6pass6s. Pri^re. Jugemeut dernier. Eglise. P6ch6. Ciel. 4"« Art. du Symbole, St. Paul. Scandale. Des Anges. Des livres Saints, Motif denotrefol. Ximmac, conception. Myst^re de la redemption. Noiil. Dernier jour de I'annee. Epiphanie. Ik, ..(,. , jum 436 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE U Richard (P.) — Continued. St. nom do Josob. Snr In dotraotion. Dovoirs ilos Pantenrs. Importance! dii Salat. DiHpoHition tk la St" Connnnnioo. KecosHlto do lu penitence, PrlAro. St. Joiin naptiHte. St. Pierre et St. Paul. Divers avi8. InHtiiictlon. Exaiiion. PenHuus impuros. Morcredi d John). Arctic | search- iuj; expedition : | a | journal of a boat- voyage I through Rupert's land to the arctic sea, | in search of | the discovery ships under command of | sir John Franklin. | With, an appendix on the Richardson (J,) — Continued, physical geography | of north America. I By sir John Richardson, C. D., F. R. a. I inspector of naval hospitals ami fleets, etc. etc. etc, | In two volunie.s. | Vol. I [-II], I Published by authority. | London : | Longman, Brown, Oreon, and Longmans. | 1851. 2 vols. : froniiapicco 1 1. title verao notice ami printers 1 1. i-ontunta pp. iii-viii, text pp. 1-411 verso printers, eight other plates ; frontispiecu 1 I. title verso printers I 1. contents pp. iii-vii. textpp. 1-157, appendix pp. 159-402, explanation of plates I & II pp. 403-41G, postacript pp.417- 426,80. Chap. XIV, Eythinynwuk, or Creca anil Cbippewaya, vol. 2, pp. 33-80, contains acatteicil worda in, and remarks on, the Cree language. with a list of tribal names and places in a note on pp. 37-39.— Liat of trees and shrubs, vol. 2, appendix, pp. 28(-319, includes many Chipp< - way and Cree names. — Vocabulary of the Chepewyan Tongue, with Cree and English translations, vol. 2, appendix, pp. 387-395, con- taina in a separate column about 320 words in the Cree language, collected by Mr. Richardson atCarleton House, Hudaon'a Bay territory, in 1820. Copies teem Aator, Bancroft, Boston Atbcn- leum, Britiah Museum, Congress, Eamea, Geu- logical Snrvoy, Trumbull. Arctic I searching expedition: | a | journal of a boat-voya<;o through Ru- pert's I land and the Arctic sea, | in search of the discovery ships under command of I sir John Franklin. | With .an appendix on the physical geogra- | phy of North America. | By sir John Richardson, C. B., F. R. S., | inspector ofnaval hospitals and fleets, | etc., etc., etc, I New York : | Harper and brothers, publishers, | 82 Cliflf street. | 1852. Title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. v-xi, text pp, 13-336, appendispp. 337-516, advertisements pp. 1-6, 1-3, 3 unnumbered pp. 8°. Linguiatlcs as in the original edition titled next above, pp, 262-277, 422-443, 501-509. Copietseen: Greoly, Harvard. General A, W. Greely, Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A., informs me that ho saw recently, in New York City, a copy of an edition of this work with title aame as above except the im- print, which reads: New York: | Harper k brothers, | publiahors, | 329 & 331 Pearl street, Franklin square. | 1854. The Field sale catalogue, no. 1971, mentiona an edition, New York, Harper & Brothers, 1856, 516 pp. 12°. Ricketson (Daniel). The | history «f New Bedford, | Bristol county, Massu- ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 437 ined. north America, .n, C. D., F. K, liospi tills and two volmnoH. | by authority. | Brown, Gret'ii, le verso notice ntnl viil, toxtpp. l-tli ato9 ; frontispit'ci- •ontcntspp. iii-vii, 59-402, pxiilaiiatioii posUcript pp.41" ik, or Croes anil , contains scntteiiil tho Creo language, ,nrt places in an<(ti> and siimbs, vol. 2, d«8 ra.iiiy Cliipp' '"ocabiilary of ttii> Cree and English ix, pp. 3H7-395, con about 320 words in 1 by Mr. Richardson I's Bay territory, in TO ft, Boston Athcn agress, Eames, Geo- expedition: | a | <;e through Ku- Arctic aea, | in ships under ranklin, | With ysical ^eogra- ] I By Hir Jolui S., I inspector eets, I etc., etc., and brothers, treet. 1 1852. titents pp.v-xi, text [-51C, advertisements D. 8°. 1 edition titled 43, 501-509. vard. bhief Signal Officer, 1 ho saw recently, in an edition of this bove except the ini- JYorV: I Harper & 1 & 331 Pearl streit, no. 1971, mentions an : Brothers, 1856, 516 The I history »'f county, Massa- sry Ricketaon (D.) — Continued, chii.setts: | inchiding | a history of tho old township of Dartmouth | and tho present townships of Wcstport, | Dart- mouth, and Fairhaven, I from their set- tlement to the present time. | By Dan- iel Ricketson. | New Bedford : | published by tho author. I lfl5H. Titl(> verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. iil-vili, contents pp. ix-xii, text jip. I.'l-I08, index pp. 409-112,120. Kxphination of Indian names [of placesi, pp. 134-130. Copiet »een : Congress. Ridout (Tliomas). [Vocabulary of the Shawanuse language.] Manuscript, 8 11. 12°, in possession of the graud-dauf^litor of its author, Mr.'*. M. Edgar. Toronto, C.inaila, who lUudly sent it to nio for examination. Tho recto of the first leaf 1.4 lilauk; the vocabulary, with no apparent arrangement, and without introduction of any kind, begins on tho verso of the l.st leaf and extendi to tho verso of the 6lh leaf, and con- sists of about 225 words and phrases. On the recto of the 7th leaf at tho top (verso blank) is the following note: "This little book of Sliawaneso words was written by me when I was a prisoner amongst that nation in the year 1788.— Th: Ridout." The recto of the 8th leaf is scribbled upon in English and Shawanese, and the verso is blank. The following is an extract from Mrs. Ed- gar's letter transmitting the vocabulary : "I have two vocabularies, one containing about 200 words, the other about 400, of which some are the same as in the smaller book. The story of the way in which the dictionary was written is contained in a manuscript narrative written by my grandfather, Thomas Ridout, and containing an account of his capture by the Shawanese Indians and his life among them during the spring and summer of 1783, I qaot« his own words: '"I had by this time acquired a tolerable knowledge of their language, and began to understand them, as well as to make myself intelligible. "'My mistress loved her dish of Tea, and with the tea paper I made a book stitched with the bark of a tree, and with yellow ink of hickory ashes mixed with a little water, and a pen made with a Turkey quill, I wrote down the Indian name of visible objects. In this manner I wrote two little books, which I carried in a pocket torn from my tireechits and worn around my waist tied by a piece of Elm Bark.' "One of these little books I enclose to you by registered letter, hoping it may not be lost on the way. " The other and If" ger vocabulary is written in Mr. Eidout's diary, which book was re- restored to him by the Indians. I am now com- Ridout (T.) —Continued. piling my grandfather's and father's Ixtters, and thought of putting the narrative of his capture nsan appendix to tho liook, meaning to include also tliodicttonary of Shawanese words. I am therefore sending you tho book for your private perusal." Mr. Ridout died at Toronto February 8, 1829, in tho 75th year of his age. Rlvlngton (— ). See Gilbert (— ) and Rivington (— ). Rlathemwakunek wtclawswakiin [Del- aware], See Zeiaberger (D.) and Blanchard (I. D.) Roberts (Hvr. George Goodridgo). Mali- seet names for common objects. (*) Manuscript. Information from Mr, W. F. Ganon;;, Cambridge, Mass., who says: "Rev. {}. G. Roberts, FrediTictou, N. B., has a small scribbling book in which he has recorded lough- ly a number of Milicnte names for common ob- jects. I have not Seen it, but he has promised to give it to me." Robertson (Kobert S.) Long Island Indians. In Magazine of Am. Uist. vol. 2, pp. 370-371, 501, Now York, 1878, 8^. Contains geographic terms with English sig- nifications. Rockwell (E. F.) Analogy between the proper names in Japan and the Indian proper names in the UnittMl States. By Professor E. F. Rockwell, of Davidson College, N. C. In Historical Magazine, second series, vol. 3, pp. 141-142, Morri.tania, N'. Y., 1868, sm, 4°. The proper names of the United .States are from a number of families, among them some of the Algonquian languages. Rodd (David). See Dougherty (P.) and Road (D.) Rogers (Graham), See Gibbs (G.) Rogers (Joseph M.) Words, ])hrases, and sentenc"!; in the language of the Menomonee Indians of Shawano Co. Wisconsin. Manuscript, pp. 77-228, 1 1. 4°, in the li- brary of the Bureau of Ethnology. Roconled in a cop\ "f Powell's Introduction to tho study of lu'ii" , 'nguages, second edition. The scheduit H ,ii .' but partially filled. [Romagn6 (i?ei'. James B.)] The | Indian prayer book : | compiled and arranged for the benefit of tho | Penobscot , aud j Passamaquoddy Tribes. | Printed by or- der of the I Right Rev. B. Fenwick, | Bishop of Boston. | Boston : | printed by H. L. Devereax. 1 1634. 438 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ll Romagii^ (J. li.) — rnntirinod. Indian title: Alniiriiliii.v mili { A wlkhiKan. I KUi Umiittlitii Rotiiuuiiit Aliiaiiiliikv piitriiucli I >'o piiliiiikiitnn iiiM'oiituiii koiiukiti | iiNitnMiu- koHHActukoy tulW | yitnu. Titiiluliiwl, | IhUi. I T('lil1>iiii|ii« Aluiitiil>iky I r(^tuiIll bliink t I. Iiidiun tltlx T«THo blank I 1. It'xt pp. 6-70, IK-^. I'riiiicr IcBHoDH, p|i. f>-i:i. — PraycrB, pp. 15- 54.— Uyiiiim, pp. 5.^-08.— Formulait, pp. 89 70. " Till) luNt word of the ludian title ' rctaii'ttc ' 1h an error of the copy iHt or printer Uiroiitaine'^, 'at tliK village.' 'Tchibaique ' \n thi> Iiidiaii name of Pleaitant Point on PniManiaqnodily Hay in the township of Perry, Maine."— TViim. buU. Copies teen: Trumbull, Rondtbaler {Rev. Edward). Life | of | Jolin Heckewnlder. | By the | rov. E<1- ward Rnndtlinler, | of Nazaretli, I'li. | Edited by B. 11. Coates, M. D. | [De- eign.] I IMiiliid«!phia: I TowiiBeud Ward, 4.') south K.mrth street. | 1847. Portrait of Ili'ckewelder 1 1. title verso priniorH 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 I. editor'.^ profdco pp. v-x, a vindication flc. jip. xi-xxv, author's pr. face p. xxvii, text pp. 28-149, list of piiblicatioMH pp. 1 2, 12^. Rawle (\V.), Vindication of the Kev. Mr. Ileckewi'ldcr's History of the Indian nations, pp. xi-xxv. Copietteen: Congress, Games. Rosier (James). Extracts of a Virsiniau Voyage made An. KiOS. by Captaine George Wayinovth, in the Arch-angell. Set forth by the Right Honorable Henry Earlo of Sonth-hatnpton, and the Lord Thomas Arvndel, written by lames Rosier. In Piirchas's Pilgrimes, vol. 4, pp. 1659-1667, Loudon, 1625, folio. "Words which 1 learned of the Saiiages, in their Language" (about 75 and a f.-w proper names), p. 1667. " These words, some of which are clearly in the Abnaki dialect, probably were obtained from the natives whom AVaymonth kidnapped on the coast of Maine and carried back with him to England."— 7'n(?»i6ull. The original edition of Rosiei's work, A trvt relation, &c. London, 1605 (Brinley, Lenox, New York Historical Society), does not contain the vocabulary, nor do the repH.uts in the Massa- chusetts Historical Soc. collections, third series vol. 8, pp. 125-157, and one edited by George Prince, published at Bath in 1860. (British Mosenm, Eamea.) Rosier (J.) — Continued. "As It [the al)rld|{<'iiieut in Piirchas's Pil grinis] contains additioiijil partiriilars, it is Ik- lievi'd tliat Piiri'lias olitaint'd them dirrct fniin the navigators on thuir return to England."— lliirlUtt. Roth (//«'(•. .Johaiiiios). Ein VerHUch!| dt-r OoHfiliiclite niiHers HiTrn n. Hcv- laiiilo.s I .leHii Chri.sti | in ilass I)i^l!iw;i- riH^he ilberset/.t disr Unaini | von dci- Marter Woche a'l | bis /iir | Himiiifl- falirt iitisers Hcrrn | iiii | Yahr 1770 ti. 72 7M THL'hcchMi'ho(|iiaiiilng | an | dcr 8iiH(|ii)'haiiiiii. Wiintselii nit'Netticliawi tipat ixowewoagan HekaiichNJaii- iip. I .pensuhaliiien, Wociiowaohiii XiliilJalijeng mPatiunaiiwoHs [iiV], (") Manuscript; title, pp. of contents in Oer- man and Eugli-nli, text '.!08 pp. in the riian i dialect of til' I.eiiape, 4=". A fragment, for iiierly in pofseHHion of the American Pliilo. Hoplileal Society, Pliiluilel)iliia. Title frmn lliinton's LeMAp6 and their legends, p. T'.i. whence I take the following roinarkM concern ingthe work ami it.t author: " Koth has left ns a moxt important work. and one hitlierio entirely unknown to bililioi: rapheis. He made an espe>ial Htiidy of tli<' I'nami dialect of the I.eiiape, and ceniposed in it an extensive nligious work, of uliicli onlv the fliih part remains." On pp. 80-«:i of tlie work i|iio!cd. Dr. Krinton gives an extiait from tills manuscript conHlstiii^ of Matlhew xxii, 1-1 ith F^igliiili trinxlation interlliieil. and fr 'A-l'J of the same work 1 extract the fo paragraph : "Auo. oinpetent Lenapist was the Itev. Johannes Roth. He was iiorn in Prussia in 1720 and educated a C'atliolic. Joining tlie Moravians in 1748, he emigrated to America in 1756, and in 1759 took charge of the missionary station called Schechschiqiianuk, on the we.-.! bank of the Susquehanna, opposite and a'vle below Shesequin, In Bradford County, Peim. sylvania. There he remained until 1772, when- with his flock, flftytlireo in number, he pro- ceeded to the new Gnaddenbiitten, in Ohio In 1774 he returned to Pennsylvania, and after occupying various pastorates, he died at Fork. July 22, 1791." I presume this manuscript has been retnrniMl to the Moravian authorities at Bethlehem, from whom it was borrowed by the American Plii- lo.sophical Society i at any rate I was unable to find it during a visit to the library of tLe society in March, 1889. See Brinton ( D. G. ) Riidiger ( Johann Christoph). Numerals (1-10) of the Indians of Canada. In Gmndriss einer Gcschichte der menscb- lichen Sprache, Thl. 1, p. 123, Leipzig, 1782. ( ► Title from Turner, in Ludewig, p. 215. Reprinted in Pott (A. F.), Die quiuare nnd Tigesimalo Zahlmcthode, p. 65, Halle, 1847, 8-. til rnrchnH's Til iiirtlniliirit, It Ih Ik- il lln'in (Uri'ct fiiiin irii to EoKlikud.' -- Kill Vorsuch! | Horrn n. Hi-y- ill (I118H Dolawii- Jniiiiii I voii ilti H ziir I Iliinnu'l- II I Yahr 1770 11 lanlliif; I an | dir :hi uicN«tt ■schawl ail HfckaiicliHiaii II, Wooliowaolaii HIW0H8 [sic]' (*> of contciits in OiT- g pp. ill till" fimii i A frUKliii'iit. {<>' lie AiiKTiittii Piiilii- ■Ipliia. Title from i)ir li'geniln, p. ''.'. \^i rciniirk!* concern r: )Ht iiiipott«nt work, iiikiinwil to bililioi; pc. i;il Htiuly of tli>- ipi', aiul cciiiipo»P(l ill worl<, of which only Oil pp.80-«.l of tlu> 11 givi'H nn oxtrait iHiHlinn of Miitlliiw .insiutioii inti'vliiii'il ; name woik I oxtnut lapist wag th(( Ri'v. born in I'ruHsia in tholio. Joininj; tin' ;rati (i to America in ;o of the missiotmry luinuk, on tlie wc>t ipponite and aV*tlf ford County, reiin. ned until 1772, wlicn in number, he pru- Jenhiittcn, in Ohio nsylvania, and after tea, lie died at rork, pt has been rotnrniil at Bethlehem, from the American Pin- rate I was unahli' ;o the library of the :opli). Numeral* if Canada, ihichte der menscli- 3, Leipzig, 1782. (► idewig, p. 215. '.), Die quinare timI p. 65, nalle, 1847, 8^. ALaONQI'I,\N LANGUAGES. 439 RuppdHnac Paiii)'!). Hihtory | /' llcrktt anil Lcljuiioii : ciiii- tainiiii; a brittl' account of the Iiiiliaim { Who iiiliahitcd tiilH region of country, and tlio niiincrouH Miirilcr« by | tliiun; notlccH of tlie flixt Swcdisli, Wdlsh, French, Qurniau, Irish, | aiid EngliMli HettlerN, giving tliu names of nearly live thoiiHanil | of them, lliograpiiical Sketches, topogrnphical deHcriptioim | of every TowuHliip, anil of the Principal Towns I and Villagesi ; tho Religious History, with ( much uH». 40.1-406. This work was published in two styles, one on tinted paper, with plates, and a cheaper edition on ordinary pa|>er, witlxuit plates. Copiet tern : Astor, Boston A tlicnwiim, Brit- ish Museum, Congress, Eames, Geological Sur- vey, Trumbull. The Field copy, no. 2030, sold for $3.75; the Murphy copy, no. 2182, l'or»2.25. Clarke and co. 1886, no. 6602, price it $3.50. Ryerson (Rev. Egerton), editor. See Journal. --^4^ ■np fi 1 i,i. l: n , ' 'i ;.'- 1 W: ^1^ ,M* „ Sabin (Joseph). A | dictionary | of | Books relatiug to America, | from its discovery to the present time. | By Joseph Sabin. | Volume I[-XIX]. | [Three iines quotation.] | New- York : | Joseph Sabin, 84 Nassau street. | 1868[-1890]. 19 Tola. 8°. Still ill course of pnblioation. Part cx'.v, now in the press (November, 1800), has reached the entry "Sierra," and when llu- isbiHl will complete vol. 19. Now edited by Mr. Wilberforce Eames. Contains titles of many books in and relating to the Algonquian languages. Copie* teen: Congress, Eames, Geological Survey, Lenox. — — Catalogne | of the | Books Manu- scripts and Engravings I bclongingto | William Menzies | of | New York | Pre- pared by Joseph Sabin | Monogram] | New York | 1875 Cover title: Catalogue | of the | Books, Man- nscripts. Engravings, | and | library furniture I belongini! to I Mr. 'William Menzies, of New York. I Including | an extraordinary and most Taluable collection of | books relating to America, | An unapproachable series of Biblio- graphical Works [•&€. 10 lines.] The | whole of which will be disposed of by auction | at the •ale rooms of | Messrs. Geo. A. Leavitt & co., | Clinton Hall, Astor Pliico and Eighth Street, New York, 1 on | Monday, Nov. 13, [1876] and follawing days, | f&c. nine lines.] Cover title, title verso printer 1 1. notice pp. iii-vii, list of rare books pp. ix-xviii, cor- rections verso blank 1 1. catalogue pp. 1-471, library ''nrnituro p. [472], addenda verso blank 1 1. list of prices (dated 1876) pr 10, notice "from the New York Times " pp. J-8, 8°. Contains titles of works in various Algon- qaian languages. Copies teen : Bureau of Ethnolof^y, Eames. — ^ Catalogue | of the ( Libuvry of E.G. Squier. | Edited by Joseph Sabin. | f Device.] | To be Sold by Auction, j On Monday, April 24th, 1876, and fol- lowing days, I By Bangs, Merwin &. co. I No. 656 Broadway, New York. | New York : | Charles C. Shelley, Prin- ter, 6S Barclay and 227 Greenwich Streets | 1876. m Sabin (J.) — Continued. Cover title: Catalogue | of the | Books, Miin- nscripts, | maps, drawings and engraving:*. Principally relating to Central America, ami Pern, | American Antiquities, &c. | Belonj;iiis to Mr. E. G. Stinier. | [Design.] | To be Sold 1>y Auction [&.C. 10 lines.] Cover title, title as above verso blank 1 I. notice 1 1. catalogue pp. l-277,(Ii8tof iKwks cti'. by Hon. E. George Squier) title verso blank 1 1. list pp. 3-8, 8°. Titles of works in and relatiug to the Algoir quian languages passim. Copies ieen : Eames, Pilling. Joseph Sabin, bibliophile, bom in Brannston, Northamptonshire, England, December 9, 18.'1; died in Brooklyn, N. Y , Juno 6, 1831. In ;s4S he came to this country. In 1850 he settleil iu New York City, and in 1858 he went to Pliila delphia and sold oM and rare books, but at the beginning of the civil war he returned to New York and openud book shops, where he mndo a specialty of collecting rare books and prints. He prepared catalogues of many valuable liliru- ries that were sold by auction in New Ymk after 1850. — Appleton't Cyclop, of Am. Jiiog. [Sabine (Lorenzo).] Indian tribes of New Engli.".!. In Christian Examiner, vol. 63, pp. 27-54. 210-237, Boston, 1857, 8°. (Eames.) Two articles signed L. S. Brief prayer in the la>iguage of the Feiiob- scot Indians of Maine, with English transla- tion, p. 215. Sac and Fox. Saki vocabulary taken down from Nasawakwat. {") Manuscript, 4 pp. in vhe library of Dr. J. G. !$hea, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Sac and Fox : General discussion Gentes Geographic names Letter Numerals Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper namea Proper names Relationships See Charlevoix (P. F.X.) Morgan (L. H.) Hamilton (W.) Bliick Hawk. Haines (E. M.) Caii>i>,guo. Catlin (G.) Frost (J.) Indian. Jackson (W. H.) MaximUian(A.P.) Mogridge (G.) Stanley < J. M.) Treaties. Morgan (L.H.) III BIBLIOGRAPHV OF THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 441 Sac and Fox — Contiuaed. f the| Books, Man- and engravings, ntral America, ami lies, &c. I Belopsiiiis Ijn.] 1 To be Sold liy »vo verso blank 1 1. 77, (list of l)ooksftc. title verso blunk 1 1. >lating to the Algoii- ling- 0, lx)m in Brannaton, ad, December 9, ISn; rano5,1831. In :slS In 1850 he settUil hi !56 he went to PliiLa rare books, but at the r he returned to Kt'w ops, where he m.ido a re books and prints, f many valuable lilira- kiction in Kew Vmk ctej). 0/ Am. liiog. Indiau tribes of vol. 62, pp. 27-51. (Games.) 5. guage of the Peiiob- rith English trauala rocabulary taken at. (') library of Dr. J- G- sey. Charlevoix (P. F. X.I Morgan (L. H.) Hamilton (W.) Black Hawk. Haines (E. M.) Caia'iogao. Catlin (Q.) Frost (J.) Indian. Jackson (W.H.) Maximilian (A. P.) Mogridge (O.) Stanley (J. M.) Treaties. IIorgan(L.H.) Balbi (A.) Campbell (.T.) Gallatin (A.) Investigator. Keating (W. H.) Latham (R.G.) Marston (M-) Maximilian (A. P.) Morse (J.) Sac. Latham (R.G.) Schombnrgk (R.H.) Smitljgonian. Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary. Words Words Words Sahkey. .Seo Sac and Foz- St. Francis Indians. See Abnaki. St. John (.John R.) A | true description | of the I lake Superior country ; | its riv- ers, coasts, bays, harbours, islands, and I commerce. ( With | Baylield's chart; I (Showing the Boundary Line as Es- t.ablished by Joint Commission.) | Also a minute account of the | copper mines I and I working companies. | Accom- panied by I a map of the mineral re- gions; I showing, bj' their no. and place, all the different | locations: | and containing | a concise mode of assaying, treating, smelting, | and refining cop- per ores. I By | John R. St. John. | New York: | William H. Graham, Tribune buildings. | 1841). Title verso advertisement and copyright 1 1. contents verso blank 1 1. text pp. ^118, two r -ips, 12°. A vocabulary of 75 words of Indian [Chip- pewa], with French spelling, French pronunci- ation, and English definitions, pp. 105-107, '■ Tlll^y are spelled as pronouneed bj- Messrs. Graveret and Rousseau, of Mackinaw and Sault St. Mary's, United States Interpreters, and Mr. Warren, of La Point." Copietseen: Boston Athenteum, British Mu- nciim. Congress, Eames. St. John Indians. See Abnaki. St. Mark [Abnaki]. See 'WzokhUain Saiut rosaire etc. [Nipissiug]. See Cuoq (J. A.) Salt (Rev. Allen). Audesokon uetume- .sing tushemind Nanebozho. (') Manuscript, 10 pp. of ordinary note paper. A legend concerning Nanebozho, in the Missis- Hagua language- Vocabulary of the Mississagna lan- guage. (•) Manascript, 8 pp. note paper, closely written on both sides. Contains the names of parts of the body, etc. as now spoken. Stilt (A.) — Continutid. These two manuscripts are in podsession of Prof. A. F. Chamberlain, Clark I'uiversity, Worcester, Mass., whu has fiiruishud me the titles. SaltonBtall (Got*. Gurdon). The lord's prayer in the language of the Mohee- gan and Pequot Indians living in the colony of Connecticut in New-England procured by the Hon. Gov. Saltonstall, at New London, Februaiy 1721. In American Society, First Ann. Kept. p. 64, New Haven, 1824, 8'. Accompanied by nn interlinear English trans- lation. Gurdon Saltonstall. governor of Connecticut, born in Ilaverliill, Ma.ss., 27 March, 166fi , (litd in New London, Conn., 20 Sept., 1724, wa.s grad- uated at Harvard in 1084, studied tlieology and was ordained minister of New London, (Jonn., on 19 Nov., 1691. While Gov. Fit/. Jolin Win- throp was ill, Saltonstall. who was his pantor, acted as his chief ndvixer and re|)regentative, and on the death of the governor was chosen by the assembly to be his successor, entering on his functions on 1 Jan., 1708. In the fol- lowing May he was conftrnied in the olhce at the regular election. He set up in his house the first printing-press in the colony in 1709, and was active in the arrangements for estab- lishing Yale College. He was continued in the office of governor by pr. annual election till his AeAth.—Appleton't Cyclop, of Am. ISiog. Sande awikhigau [Abnaki]. SeeVetro- mile (E.) Sanderl ( J?et7. Simon). Vocabulary Fran- fais. Anglais, Ottawa, Chippewa. (*) Manuscript made by Father Srinderl in 1833, and now in possession of the Redemptorist fathers at Ilchester Mills, Md. It is inter- leaved with a copy of Nugent's pocket French and English dictionary, Paris, 1823, 4°. Father Sanderl was superior of the first body of Redemptorists who came to this country. He arrived in New Tork from Vienna in 1832, and was soon after among the Indians at Arbre Croche. Title and note from Dr. J. G. Shea. [Sanders (Eev. Daniel Clarke).] A | History | of the | Indian Wars | with the I First Settlers of the Uni- | ted States, I particularly I in New-England. I Written in Vermont. | [Quotation three lines.] | Montpelicr, Vt. I Published by Wright and Sibley. | 1812. | Wright & Sibley Printers. Pp. 1-319, 24'. Comparitjon of several Asiatic and American words, Poconcbi, Delaware, Chippewa, etc. pp. 191-192. Oopiti §etn: Wisconsin Historical Society. The Field copy, no. 2055, sold for 9102.(10. 442 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ■ *-■ Sanders (D. C.) — Continued. [ ] A I history ; of the | Indian wars | with the I first settlers of the United States I to the commencement of | the late war; | together | with an appen- dix, I not hefore added to this history, { conlaiuing interesting accounts of | the battles fought by I gen. Andrew Jackson. | With two plates. | Rochester, N. Y. | Printed by Edwin Scrantom [«ic]. | 1828. (*) Second title : A | brief aoconnt | of the | In- dian Battles, I fought by j general Andrew Jackson, | and others ; | durioK the late war. i Rochester: | 1828. Frontispiece 1 1. title as above 1 I. text pp. 5-42, plate of "Death of King Philip " 1 1. te.vt continned pp. 45-lAO, second title 1 1. text pp. 187-196. 12°. Notwithstandingthosecniini; de- ficiency V)etween pp. 180 and 187, the work is complete, and the signatures run in regular order (a to p in sixes). Linguistics, as under title next al, . pp. 116-117. Title and note from Mr. AVilberforce Eames. Sanders (Rev. John). [Ouo line syllabic characters. ] | The peep of day. | Trans- lated into the languau;e | of | The Ojib- beway Indians , in the diocese of Moos- onee. | By the | rev. J. Sanders, | Mata- wakumma. ' (Approved after thorough examination by the Bishop of Mooso- nee.) | London : | printed by the Religious tract society, | 56, Paternoster row. | 1804. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso blunlc 1 1. contents verso blauli 1 1. text (entirely in OJibbeway, sylii'.bic characters) pp. 1-166, 12°. Capita tieen: Gilbert & Rivington. Pilling, Powell, Koligious Tract Society, Eames. See Horden (J.) and Sanders (J.) Sanford (Ezekiel). A | history { of | the United States | before the revolution: I with I some account | of | The Abo- rigines. I By Ezekiel Sanford. | Philadelphia: published by Anthony Finley. | William Brown, Printer. ( 1819. Title verso copyright 1 1. advertisement pp. iii-v, contents pp. vii-viii, text pp. ix-cxcii. 1- 266, notes pp. 257-319, index pp. :i21-341, errata 1 p. S°. Comparative vocabulary of the Charibbeo, Creek, and Mobegan and northern languages, with the Hebrew (from Boudinot), pp. xxviii- XXX.— Comparative vocabulary of American [some Algonquiaul and Tartar (from Barton), pp. xxxi-xszlii.— List of [Algonquian] tribes, Sanford (E.) — Continned. showing difference in English and French spell- ing (from Boudinot), p. xxxvi,— List of trilji-s in Massachusetts (from Hutchinson), p. cxl — List of tribes in New Jersey (from Smith's Jfi w .Tersey), p. cxlvi.— List of tribes in V.iginia, jip. clvii-clviii. — List of tribes in North Carolin.i, p. clx. — List of tribes in Louisiana (from Brark- enridge), pp. clxvi-clxvii. Copies teen : Boston Alhenioum, British Mu- seum, Congress. Priced by Quaritch, no. 29701, 5«. 6d. ; another copy, 7*. 6i. Sankikani : Numerals Numerals Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Woids Words Words See Haines (E.M.) James (E.) Adclung (J. C.) Valer(J.8.) Balbi (A.) Barton (B. S.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Laet (J. de). Lesley (J. P.) Merian (A. A. von). Warden (D.B.) and Saskatohe^xran and the Rocky mount- ains. See Carnegie (J.) Sasseville {Ahhe J.) and Shea (J. G.) Notes on the two Jesuit uiauuscripts | Belonging to the estate of the late Hon. JohnNeilson, of Quebec, Canada, by | I'abbd Sasseville, F.K. S. C, | and fdr. John Gilmary Shea. | Edited by | Gf o, M. Fairchild, Jr., | Vice President Can- adian Club, and Member Antiquarian Society | of Montreal. | Privately Printed. | New York, I8d7. Verto of title: Printed by | L6on Bossne ilit Lvonnstis. | Editor and Proprietor The Majili' Leaf. I 357 E. 78th St., New York City. | Jiiin'. 1887. Printed cover as above, title as above verso note and printers 1 1 introduction by Geo. M. Fairchild jr. p. 3, letter from Abb6 Sasseville ki Surgeon-Mi^or Neilson p. 4, text pp. 5-15, letter from Dr. Shea p. 16, 8°. 100 copies printed. For a description of the manuscripts nuMi- tioned in this work see AUontz (C); also Silr)r (A.) Copiet teen : Eames, Pilling. There is also a notice with brief description of these two manuscripts in the U. S. Catliolio Magazine, vol. 1, p. 63i, New fork, 1887, 6'. (Eames, Pilling.) Sataika : Gentes Lord's prayer Personal names Prayers See Legal (E.) Trumbull (J. H.) Bill. Pelitot(B.F.S.J.) Ten commandments Petitot (B. F. S. J.) I I.- ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 443 L. li and French spge de Loudun I Et prdc^dds d'un avant-propos | par I Michel Br, curea susceptft h Joh. Jac. Schmick. (*) Manuscript, 2 vols. sm. 8°, formerly in the library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa., f^om the catalogue of which, p. 1005, T have taken the above title. Dr. Brinton, in TheLendpe and their legends, p. 22, foot-note, says: "Schmick was n Mora- vian missionary, bom in 1714, died 1778. Ho acquired the Mohegan dialect among the con- verts at Gnadenhiitten. Ilis work is without date, but may be placed at about 1705. It is grammatical rather tlian lexicographical, and offers numerous verbal forms and familiar phrases. During a visit to the library of th« Ameri- can Philosophical Society in March, 1889, I was unable to And this manuscript. It has probably been returned to the Moravian authorities at Bethlehem, from whom it was borrowed. Schomburgk (-Sir Robert H.) Contri- butions to the Philological Ethnogra- phy of South America. By Sir R. H. Schomburgk. In Philological Soc. [of London i Proc. vol. 3, pp. 228-237, London, 1848, 8°. Aflinity of words in the Guinau with other languages and dialects in America, pp. 236-237, contains, nmong others, examples in Delaware, Schomburgk (R. H.) — Continued. Chippeway, Massachu.tctts, Xaiiticokes, s.m kis, Algoukins, Ottawas, Old Algonkius. Dim. oia, and Nottoways. A vocabulary of the Maiaugkoiig language [South America]. In Philological Soc. |of Loudon) Proc. vol. 4, i)p. 217-222, London, 1850, 83. Contains the word for sun in Shawano. Kik- kapoo, Minsi, New Sweden, Algonkiu, Mulii can, Chippeway, and Mississaugi. Schoolcraft (Henry Rowe). Travels | in the | central portions | of the | Mis- sissippi valley: | comprising observa- tions on its I mineral geography, inter- nal resources, | and aboriginal poinila- tion. I (Performed uuder the Sam tinu of Government, in the Year 18'.il.) ! liv Henry R. Schoolcraft, U. S. I. A. | Lou. memb. [&c. six lines. ] | New-York: | published by Collins and Hannay, | 230 Pearl-street. \ J. \ J. Hariier, Printers. | 1625. Frontispiece 1 I. title verso copyright 1 I dedication to Gov. Cass pp. iii-iv, contents pii 1-4, introduction pp. 5-13, folded map, text pji 15-434, appendix pp. 433-459, three plates, 8 ' Algonquin dialects, with synonyms, ;;ivin; the Anglicised Indian, French, and Chippiwa names, foot-note, p. 299.— Pronominal affixi.^ic Chippewa, foot-uote, p. 340.— Songs in Chip|iew.i with English translations, pp. 427-432. - Ail dress in Chippewa (with translation by Mrs Jane Schoolcraft), pp. 433-434.— Also Cbippuwa words explained in the notes on pp. 48, CO, IS3 303. Wolcott (A.), History and language of tlr Pottowattomies, pp. 380-386, note. Copies seen: Boston Athenojum, Boston Pul' lie, British Museum, Congress, Eames, llai vard, Massachusetts Historical Society. Leclerc, 1887, no. 1388, sold a copy for 5 fr. Tli- Field copy, no. 2084, sold for $3.25 ; the Bi iulrv copy, no. 4517, $2; the Pinart copy, no. 83.'). i: fr., the Murphy copy, no. 2227, $4. '"rici'il by Quaritch, no. 12410, U. 5s.; no. 30115, It. 5*. Reviewed by Oass (L.) in North Amtrica:. Review, vol. 20, pp. 357-403, Boston, 1828, 8-. [Review of ] La Ddcouverte dt* Sources du Mississippi, [etc. ] pur .1. C. Beltrami. In North American Review, vol. 27, pp. 89- 114, Boston, 1828, 8°. An outline or sketch of the Chippewa Ian guage, pp. 106-114, containing examples oi ile clension and conjugation, and (pp. 109-lllM tlir first three verses of Genesis translatcii juio Chippewa. Discourse delivered before the His- torical Society of Michigan. By Heurv R. Schoolcraft. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 445 - Continued. l«, Xaiiticokc:*, s.m- Oltl Algonkiua, lUm- tho Maiaugkdiig siica]. ,f Loudon) Proo- vol. 50, 8^. sun iu Sliiiwauo, Kik leu, Algonkin, Mohi ssissaugi. Rowe). Travels 1 ions I of the | Mis- »uiprising obstrva- 1 geography, inter- aboriginal poi.ulii- luder the Sauilimi ;he Year 18-21.) i liy ft, U. S. 1. A. I bou. >s.]| jlished by Collins Pearl-street. | J. \ . I 1625. le verso copyright 1 1 » pp. iii-iv, contents pv -13, folded map, text pi' 15-459, tLree platesi, 8^ with synonyms, !;iviii; 1, French, and Chiinnwi .—Pronominal affixf^ic 340.— Songs in Cliippewa ions, pp. 427-432. - A.l itli translation by Mr* ,33-434.— Also ChippiK.i not«s on pp- 48, CO. IM ^ly and language of tlit j-386, note. .thonajum, Boston Pul' [congress, Eames, llai Vstorical Society, f, sold a copy for 5 fr. Tli- for $3.25 ; the Brinlty Ipinurt copy, no. 8:!.'i.l: |no. 2227, $4. '^riced by ».; no. 30115, U. 5«. (L) in North Ani.ricas 103, Boston, 1828, 8 . |,a Ddcouverte . YI cover title verso notices, text pp. 321-?l^i. notices vetso contents on back cover ; No. VI! cover title verso notices, text pp. 38^4 1^ notices verso contents ou back cover ; No. VIII, cover title verso notices, text pp. 440-51:; notices verso contents on back cover, 8^. Nos. I and II are not dated ; nos. Ill and IV aredatedl844; no8.V-VIIIaredate<11845. > n has the imprint " New York: | publislu'rt by Burgess, Stringer St co., | No. 222 Broailway corner of Ann street | American mnsdm bnildings." No. Ill has the imprint " Xe^ York : | published by Bnrgess, Stringer & on. , 222 Broadway, Corner of Ann street. I 1844 Nos. IV-VIU have imprints "New Yorkii published by Burgess & Stringer. | X<>. 2-"- Broadway. 1 1844 [-1845]." The first tv« jiam are not numbered on the cover titles ; the others are lettered " No. Ill " to "No. VIII. For linguistic contents see under next title. Copiet teen; Bancroft, Boston Athenitum. Eames, Ikiassachusetts Historical Society. Reissued in one volume as follows : One6ta, | or | sharacteristics | of the i red race of America. | From original notes and manuscripts. | By Henry H Schoolcraft, | Memb. Royal Geograpb leal Society of London, [&c. twelvf lines.] I New York & London: | Wiley A Putnam, i 1845. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 447 -Continued. ProBpectus of ii wmk herein, in 8 uuiubtiH. tn TO, 700 pages each. Tin; lislied. 'owell. 072, sold for $1.25. e Cents. | One6ta, | of America: their , cnstoms, | poetry, B. I In extracts tVoin and other nni>nli. Jy Henry R. School. f ♦•Travels to tlit ississippi;" " Al^ie :pedition to Itasca -VIII.] jlished by Wiicy A Broadway. [1«44- er title and impiint aa ontunts verso blnnlc 1 1 Lily, 1844) etc.l 1. tcxipp. cover ; So. II, covei liiK-. nts on back cover ; Xu. pp. 129-192, conteula oi cover title, text pp. 192- covtT ; No. V, covei tiik I press, text pp. 257-H:. 5-Gl, part second pp. 65-128, part third pi>. 129-192, part fourth pp. 193-256, pait fifth pii- 257-320, part sixth pp. 321-384, part seventh pp. 385-448, part eighth pp. 449-512, 8°. ShiugebiHS, from the Odjibwa-Algonquin iKong iuOdJibwa, with translntiou), pp. 11-12.— Udjibwa song, pp. 15-16. — Geograpliical ter- minology of the U. States, derived fiom the Indian languago(au extract from "Cyclopii'iiia Tudiaen.sis," a ms. worl<), pp. 36-40.— Indian ■iiusic, songs, and poetry (]>p.4t-49) containing specimens of metre and rhyme in Chippewa Hungs, p. 46, and the twenty-third psulni, in Massacliuaetts Indian, from Eliot's bible, pp. 46-17.— CImnt to the fire-fly, in C'hippuwa-AI- ^lonquin. with translation, p. 01. — Lectures on the grnmmaticnl structure of the Indian lan- guage ("being lecture III, delivered before the St. Mary's committee of the Algic Society; the Algonquin Is selected as tlie topic of inquiry; the examples are taken from the Chippewa"), pp. 93-101. — Schoolcraft's American cyclopa'- ilia, or ethnological gaitetteer of the Indian trilK'S of tlie American continent (comprising tlielettorAouly),pp. 119-125, 154-172, 286-294-— Examples of the active and passive voice of the verb to love, in the Odjibwa language, p. 127. — Names of the seasons and cardinal points in Odjibwa, p. 128.— Nursery and cradle songs of the forest in Chippewa, with translations, pp. 212-220.— Grammatical structure of the Indian languages. Lecture iv, pp. 221-232. — Corn ]>lantiug and its incidents (song in Odjibwa, with translation), pp. 254-256. — Traditionary war songs of the Odjibwa Algouquins (Chip- pewa nud English), pp. 346-351.— The loon upon the lake (English and Chippewa), p. 405. Schoolcraft (Jfrf. J.), A psalm ... in the Odjibwa Algonquin, pp. 126-127. Copies teen: Astor, Boston Public, British Ikluseum, Congress, Earaes, Harvard, Wiscon- sin Historical Society. Reviewed in the American Review, a Whig Journal, etc. vol.1, pp. 90-94, New York, 1845, 8^, in which are given love-songs in the Chip- pewa language. At the Field sale, no. 2080, a copy brought $2 ; at the Pinart sale, 14 fr.; at the Murphy sale, 13.25. Later editions, differently titled, as follows : The I red race of America. | By | Hent^ R. Schoolcraft. | [Large wood- cut, including the second, third, and fourth .Hues of the title.] | New York : Wm. H. Graham, Tribune buildin (8, | 161 Nassau street. | 1847. Cover title : The Indian | in hU wigWam, | or characte<'istics of the | red race of America. | l!y I Henry B. Schoolcraft. | [Large woodcut, Schoolcraft (H. K.) — Continued. including the lourtli, fifth, and sixth lines of the title.] ': New-York : W. II Urahani, Tribune build- ings. { 1847. Printed cover as above, woodcut of two In- diau.s reeto blank 1 1. woodcut of an Indian girl saving a captive's life verso blank 1 1. title as above verso printer 1 1. text pp. 5-410, 8°. ShingolH.ss, from the Odjibwa-Algonquin (song in Odjibwa, with translation), pp. 85-86.— Corn-planting and its incidents (song in Odjib- wa, with translation), pp. 181-183. — Indian music, songs, and poetry (pp. '221-'220), contain- ing specimens of metre and rhyme in Chip- pewa songs, p. 22>i, and the twenty-third psnlni in Massaclinsetts Indian, from Eliot's bible, p|). 220-227. -C;iiant to the flrc-fly, in Chippewa- Algonquin, with translation, p. 230.— School craft's American cyclopiedla, or ethnological gazetteer, etc. (letter A), pp. 231-265.— Lectures (3 and 4] on the grammatical structure of the Indian language, pp. 266-288. ( 'The family of languages (^elected as the topic of inquiry is the Algonquin: all the examples arc drawn . . . from the Chippewa ')— Geographical terminol- ogy of the U. States, derived trom tlie Indian language (extracts from "CyclopiiHlia India- ensis," a manuscript work in preparation), pp. 304-308. — Names of the seasons in Odjibwa, p. 308.— Names of the cardinal points in Odjibwa, p. 308.— Nursery and cradle songs of tlie forest, in Cliippewa, with translations, pp. 390-398.— The loon upon the lake (English and Chippe- wa), p. 404.— OiUibwa song, pp. 405-406 — Exam- ples of the active and passive voice of the verb to love, in the Odjibwa language, p. 409. — Traditionary war songs of the Odjibwa-AIgon- quins (Chippewa and English), pp. 410-415. Schoolcraft {Mr». J.), A psalm, ov suppli- cation for mercy ... in the 0(\iibwa-Algon- qnin tongue, pp. 408-409. ■ This work is entirely made np from the stere- otype plates of the same author's Ope6ta. No part of the text was reset. By cutting some of the plates and fitting them together, the sev- eral articles of each series were made contin- uous. The selection and arrangement, however, were very carelessly done. Some articles were cut off in the middle of a sentence, or divided and inserted in different places. In one of the linguistic articles (pp. 266-288), one entire page belonging before 288 was omitted, and two other pages (286 and 287) were transposed. None of these errors and orjissionsare corrected in the later editions of 1848, 1851, and 1853, de- scribed below. The following list of pages in this edition gives the corresponding pages of Oneota in parentheses : 5-9 (22-26 upper part), 10-16 (66- 72 upper part), 17-22 (148-153 upper part), 23-29 (267-273), 30-40 (364-374 upper part), 41-50 (100- 118 upper part), 51-56 (173-178 upper part), 57- 63 (200-206), 64-70 (lower part of 120-135 upper part), 71-77 (lower part of 193-199 upper part), 78 (191 upper part), 7»-8« ((-12), 87-04 (50-^7), m > 1 ^ 448 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE tmM I 1 Schoolcraft (H. R.) — CoDtinuod. 05-103 (73-81), 101-106 (lower piirt of 105-106), 106-117 (130-147), 118-121 uppor part (187-190 upper part), lower part of 121-1'JO (lower piirt of 248-253), 127 upper part (84 upper part), lower part of 127-133 (lower part of 260-200), 134-145 (306-317), 146-157 (352-363), 168-167 (375-384), 168 upper part (403 lower part), 108 lower part (404 upper part), 160-174 (430-435), 175-178 (483-486), 179-180 (82-83), 181-183 (254-256), 184-187 (428- 429), 188-195 (85-02), 196-200 (207-211), 201-203 upper part (318-320 upper part), lower part of 203-200 upper part (lower part of 342-345 upper part), lower part of 206-217 (lower part of 419-460), 218-220 (62-64), 221-229 (41-49), 230 (61), 231-237 (119-125 upper part), 238-250 upper part (154-172 upper part), lower part of 250-264 (lower part of 280-204 upper part), 265 (448), 266-277 (93-104), 278-288 (221-228, 230,229, 232, omitting 231), 280-290 (107-108), 201-203 upper part (17-19 upper part), lower part of 203-301 (lower part of 27-35, omltlinK the upper part of the last), 302-303 (13-14), 304-308 upper part (36-40 upper part), 308 lower part (128 upper part), 300-327 (lower part of 385-403 upper part), 328-330 (406-408), 331-338 upper part (170-180 upper part), lower part of 338-349 upper part (lower i)art of 274-285 upper part), lower part of 340-365 (lower part of 409-425), 360-380 (487-510), 390-398 (212-220), 399-401 (58-60), 402- 403 (20-21), 404 upper part (405 upper part), 404 lower part (345 middle part), 405-406 (15-16), 407 (192), 408-409(126-127), 410-415 (346-361 upper part), 416 (320 middle part). The following pages of One6ta are omitted in this edition: 3-4, 65, 231, 233-248 upper part, 257-260 upper part, 205-306, 321-341, 436-447, 461- 482, 511-512. AIho portions of the following liagea, which have been cut off: 10, 26, 27, 35, 40, 72, 84, 105, 118, 125, 128, 129, 135, 153, 172, 178, 186, 190, 101, 103, 199, 274, 285, 286, 294, 320,342,345, 351, 374, 386, 404, 405; 400, 449. Copies eeen ; Congress, Eames. Another edition as follows: Tbe I red race of America. | By | Heury R. Schoolcraft. | [Large wood- cut, including the second, third, and fourth lines of the title.] | New York : Wni. H. Graham, Tribune buildings, | 161 Nassau street. | 1848. Cover title: Price fifty cents. | The Indian | in his wigwam, | or characteristics of the | red race of America. | By | Henry R. Schoolcraft. | [Large woodcut, including the fifth, sixth, and seventh lines of the title. J | Ifew-Tork: | W.H.Graham, Tribune build- ings. I 1848. Printed cover as abr.ve, title as above verso blank 1 I. text pp. 5-416, 8°. Linguistics as in tbe edition of 1847, de- scribed next above. Copies uen: Eames. Issued also with the following title : Schoolcraft (H. R.) — Continued. The Indlaa in his wigwam, j or | characteristics | of the | red race of America. | From original notes ami manuscripts. | By Henry R. School- craft, I Me.Bb. [&c. twelve lines.] ] New York : | Dewitt & Davenport, | Tribune buildings. | 1848. Frontispiece title; The | red race of Annr- ica. I By | Henry R. Schoolcraft. | [Large wninl. cut, including tho second, third, and foiiitti lines of the title.] Two plates (each of a single Indian stniid' ing), frontispiece title (no imprint) recto blank 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 I. text ]i|i. 5-416, 8=. Liuguiritics Hs in the edition of 1847 (The n<\ race of America), described above. Copies seen: Astor, Boston Athenosam, Brit- ish Museum, Eames, Harvard. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 2089, 40 fr. According to[the Field sale catalogue, no. 'JU'4, and Sabin's Dictionary, no. 77852, this work wu.t issued alHo with the imprint : Bulfalo, Derby Jc Hew8on,1848. At tho Field sale, no. 2074, a copy bronght ii. Priced by Clarke & co. 1886, no. 6606, $2.50. Reissued with a new title and an appendix, as follows : The I American Indians, | their his- tory, 1 condition and prospects, | from I original notes and manuscripts. | l!y Henry R. Schoolcraft. | Together niili an appendix, containing thrilling | narratives, daring exploits, etc. etc. | New revised edition. | Buffalo : | George H. Derby and co. | 1851. Portrait 11. title versocopyrightand printer," 1 1. text pp. 5-416, appendix pp. 417-495, tlirco other plates, 6°. The copyright notice is dated 1851, in tlie name of Geo. H. Derby & co. On the lower part of the same page are tho words : " Jewctt, Thomas & co., printers, Buffalo." The four plates are as follows: portrait of King Hen- drick, facing the title; Indian Maiden, fncini; p. 06; portrait of Po-ca-hon-tas, facing p. 2'.'4: Women of the Mandan Tribe, facing p. ;!52. Pages 5-416 are printed from the stereotype plates of "Tbe red race of America," 1847 ami 1848, which see for a description of the lin^'ui^- tic contents. The appendix added to this edi- tion contains only narratives of several captiv- ities among the Indians. Copies seen: Eames. According to Sabin's Dictionary, no. 77S37. there was an issue with the imprint. Auburn, 1850. Also issued with the following title : The I American Indians. | Their his- tory, I condition and prospects, | from iJontinned. , wigwam, ! or | le I red raco of jinal notes ami jnry R. SoIiodI- k'elve lines.] \ ; & Davenport, | 848. I red race of Aimr- craft. I [Larije wcmkI. i, Ihlril, anil fointli giiigle ludiau ataiid imprint) recto blank I blank 1 1. text pii. itlon of 1847 (The wA !d above. iton AtbeniBum, Brit- rard. I, no. 2089, 40 fr. ale catalogue, no. 'J074, 0. 77852, this work wiit Int : Buiralo, Derby A; )74, a copy brought $1 186, no. 6606, $2.50. title and an appcndis, ndians, | their liis- l prospects, | fri)m manuscripts. | Hy t. I Together with tining thrilling 1 iploits, etc. etc. | Derby and co. | ipyrightand printerK |dix pp. 417-495, three Is dated 1851, in the |& CO. On the lower I the words: "Jewctt, Butfalo." The four jrtrait of King Hen- tndiau Maiden, facius lion-tas, facing p. 2J1; Tribe, facing p. :!52. from the stereotype )f America," 1847 ami iption of the Unguis- Idix added to this nli- Ives of several captiv- [Dictionary, no. 77837, 1 the imprint, Auburn, lUowing title : iians. | Their liis- prospects, | from ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 449 Scbooloraft (H. R.) — Continued. I orit;inal notes and manuscripts. | By Henry R. Schoolcraft. | Together with nn appendix, containing thrilling | narratives, daring exploits, etc. etc. | New revised edition. | Rochester: | Wanzer, Foot and co. | 1851. Portrait 11. title verso copyright and printers 1 I. text pp. 5-416, appendix pp. 417-495, three other plates, 8°. On the verso uf the title is the copyright notice, 1851, in the name of Geo. H. Derby &, ('(I., and below it the words, " Jewett, Thomiis .t ft-., printers, BufTalo." The four plates are the same as in the edition with the Kutfnlo im- print of 1861, and they arc in the same posi- tions. For a list of the linguistic contonts, sco under " The red race of America," 1847, p. 447. Copies teen: Bancroft, Congress, Karnes, Wisconsin Historical Society. At the Fischer sale, no. 1582, a copy brought 2». Issued also with the following title: [ ] Western scenes | and | reminis- cences: I together with | thrilling leg- cuds and traditions | of the | red men uf the forest. | To which is added | sev- eral narratives of adventures among the Indians. | Auburn : Derby & Miller. | Buffalo : Derby, Orton &, Mulligan. | 1853. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright (dated 1851, in the name of Geo. U. Derby &. co.) 1 1. contents pp. iii-v, text pp. 5-416, appendix pp. 417-495, four other plates, 8°. The plates ore as follows: Torturing a cap- tive, facing the title ; the lodge of an Indian chief, facing p. 64; the Indian maiden, facing p. 95 ; Saukie and Fox Indians, facing p. 366 ; AVomen of the Mandan Tribe, facing p. 399. Linguistics as in "The red race of America, " 1847, titled on p. 447. Oopietteen: Eames. [ ] Comments, Philological and His- torical, on the Aboriginal Names and Geographical Terminology, of the State of New York. Part First : Valley of the Hudson. In a Report from the Com- mittee on Indian names, «&.c. [Signed : Henry R. Schoolcraft, Chairman,] In New York Hist. Soc. Proc. for 1844, pp. 77- 115, New York, 1845, 8°. (Congress, Lenox, Powell.) Algonqnian and Iroquoian names of geo- graphic features paiitim. Issued separately as follows : ' — Report I of | the aboriginal names | and I geographical terminology | of the ALG 20 Sohooloraft (H. R.) — Continued. I state of New York. | Part I.— Valley of the Hudson. | Made to the New York historical society — by the committee appointed to | prepare a map, etc., and read at tiie stated meeting of the | so- ciety, February, 1844. | By Henry R. Schoolcraft. | Published from the so- ciety's proceedings for 1844. | New York : | printed for the society. I 184.5. Cover title: Mr. Schoolcraft's report | on | the aboriginal names | and | geographical terminology | of the | state of New York. | Part I. — Valley of the Hudson. Printed cover with half-title as above, title as above verso printer 1 1. circular verso blank 1 1. text pp, 5-43,8°. Copies teen: Boston Athenieum, Eames, MaHsachusetts Historical .Society, Powell. The Field copy, no. 2083, brought $1.25. Some copies have the original imprint : N'ow York: printed for the author. 184S. (*) In most copies the wonl "author" wus craaed and the word "society" stamped in its place. Indian names of the islands and bay of New York. In Denton (D.), A brief description of Now York, notes, pp. 23-27, New York, 1845, 8°. A few names with meanings in Manetan or Manhattanese. Anglo-Indian words. — No. I. By Henry R. Schoolcraft. In The AUeghanian, vol. 1, p. 27, New York, 1845,4°. (Lenox.) An article on words derived from Indian lan- guages. Continued under the following title: A Glossary of Anglo-Indian words and phrases. — No. II [-IV]. By Henry R. Schoolcraft. In The AUeghanian, vol. 1, pp. 44-45, 60-61, 74- 75, Now York, 1845, 4°. (Lenox.) The Alleghanic Hand-Book. (A Gazetteer of the Nomenclature, and Remembrancer of the Red Race of North America: comprising notices of their History, Philology, Biography, Geography, Mythology, Ethnography, and Antiquities.) By Henry R. School- craft. No. I. In The AUeghanian, vol. 1, p. 93, New York, 1815,4°. (Lenox.) Indo-American Languages. Com- parative vocabulary of the Indian lan- guages of the United States. [Washington, D. C. about 1849.] Pp. 1-21, 4°. Consists of lists of words and phrases in English, with blanks for the cor* responding Indian. 450 bihliooraphy op the ':0 m Schoolcraft (II. R.) — Continued. A preliminary nolo, pp. 3-7, eiiibracMii " tonim wliich oxlitlilt the elementary and Humi) of tint toHH concrete wordB in the Cliippuwa family of t'lo Al;{onqtiin." They ciinHlHt cf " Parts of the hiiiniin frame, "Term« nf coiiHanKuiulty," anil " Verl)8 in their simpleHt oral Htate." Oopietnetn: Uiireau uf Ethuol<))(y. [ ] A I biblioKranliical catalogue I of I boolcH, trnnnlationH of the Hciipf- iirefl, I and other piiblioatioiiH in the | Indian tongues | of the United States, I witii I brief critical noticcH. | Wasliington : | C. Alexander, prin- ter. I 1841). Hnlf-litlo (Literature of the Indian Ian- gnagen) ruvemn prefatory note (sitineil II. K. S.) t 1. title as above reverse synopaiR 1 I. text pp. 5-2rt, 80. A list of 139 books and translations into va- rioiis Nortii American Inncuai^es, those of the AlKomiiiian beinK aa follows: Chippewa, or UdjiUwa, nos. 17-44, pp. 9-14; Ottawa, nos. 44-65, pp. 14-15j PottawattoMiie, nos. 59-02, pp. 15-16; Mohecan, no. 03, p. 10: &Ionta};nais, no. 64, p. 16; Delaware, nos. 05-07, p. 17; Shawanoe, nos. 68- 70, p 17: Abanakis, uo. 71, p. 17. Oopiei teen: Concress, Eamos, Pilling, Pow- ell. Priced by Triibner, 1850, d«. Od. At the Field Male a copy, uo. 2071, brout;ht $1.63; at the Brinley sale, no. 5030, a half-niorocco, autograph copy brought tS. Reprinted, with additions, as follows: —^ Literature of the Indian languages. A bibliographical catalogue of books, ! trauHlations of the scriptures, and other publications in the Indian tongues of the United States, with brief critical notices. In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribes, vol. 4, pp. r..'3-551, Philadelphia, 1854, 4°. Titles of 150 works in the Indian languages, the Algouquian occupying pp. 529-542, and in- cluding the Natlo or Massachusetts language, no. 18; Chippewa or Udjibwa, nos. 19-49; Otto- wa, nos, SO-60 ; Pottawattoniic, nos. 61-07 ; Mo- began, no. 68; Montagnais or Mountaineers, no. 69 ; Delawares, nos. 70-74 ; Sbawuee, nos. 76-77 ; Abenakis, nos. 7S-80. — — Personal memoirs | of a | residence of thirty years | with the | Indian tribes | on the | American frontiers: | with brief | notices of passing events, facts, and opinions, | A. D, 1812 to A. D. 1842. I By Heury R. Schoolcraft. , Philadelphia : | Lippincott, Grambo and CO., | successors to Origg, Elliot and CO. | 1851. Portrait 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. dedica- Schoolcraft (H. R.) —Continued. tinn verso blank 1 1. preface ]ip. v-vlii, ront> nt* pp. ix-xxv, i>ketclies of tlie lil'o of IJi'nrv U. Schoolcraft, pp. xxvli-n 1 viii, text |)p. 17-70:!, 8 •. Ktymologyof tlie word (iil3. — Etymology of the word (-'liii'ugo, p.47(<. - Synopsis uf Mr. Gallatin's remarks on IiiiIkiu languages, etc. pp. 621-624. — Uenmrks on .\1. gonquin ooinpoiind words, p. 635. — Uomnrk^ 'ni Indiiin local names, p. 040. — A few words of ihx New England tribes (from Wood, 1031) (oiu. pared with the (.'liippewa of Lake Supirlor ! (1830), p. 044.— Etymology of geographic niinu's on the Hudson, pp. 640-047.— A few wonU j (twenty) of Chippewa and Ottawa compiircil, I p. 07U. — Ruv. Thomas Ilurlbut's remarks uu ; Indian orthography, with some examples in Chippewa, pp. 072-073. — English, Geriu.in I Welsh, and Algonquin compared, p. fi'vj,- ! Numerals 1-10 of Polynesian and Algnnipiin coin|iared, pp. 6'J6-600. Schoolcraft (lfr«. J.), Verses in Chippewa, I pp. 632-633. I Copiet seen: Astor, British Museum, Con. j gress, Eames, Wisconsin Historical Society. The Field copy, no. 2081, sold for $2.12; tlic Brinley copy, DO. 5444, $5.25; the Pinart cupy. no. 823, 13 fr. Priced by Clarke & co. 1886, no. 6610, $3. Inquiries, | respecting the | history, present condition, | and | future pros- pects, I of the I Indian Tribes of the United States. | By Henry R. School- craft, I office Indian Affairs, | Washiiij^- ton, D. C. I Philadelphia : | Lippincott, Grambo &, Co., publishers. | 18.51. Printed cover as above 1 1. title as above 1 I. text pp. 623-568, 4°. Extract from vol. 1 ot the work titled next below. Contains 348 groups of questions, of wliicb nos. 316-346 relate to language. No. 347 Is a li^l of 350 English words of which the Indian eqaivalonta are desired. Oopiei teen : Bancroft, Powell. Historical . and | statistical informa- tion, I respecting the | history, condi- tion and prospects | of the | Indian tribes of the United States : | coUeited and prepared under the direction { of the I bureau of Indian atfairs, | per act of Congress of March 3d, 1847, | by Henry R. Schoolcraft, LL.D. | Illus- ALQONQUIAN LANQUAQES. 451 Continued. ;c i>i>. v-vUl, oonti iil« lit) lil'o of lJ'"»^'"i I'l' '"- Ippcwik lau^iinui ]']!■ the word C'liipinw;! HoiiHiii Ohippowii ini I Clilppowa, l>. lU- cwii. p. 141. — A f. « pp. 151, 158-l.V,l,-l;. if tin- Chlppowa, with 17H, lUU, 4;!."!, 4i:i, 111, vonlCliii'iiKo, I>. 478, rt rviiiiirkH oil Iiiili^m 24. -Roiimrku on .\1 s, p. 6;i.5.— Ueumrk^ in }. A I'liw woiiU ol Ihi' roiii Wood, 1034) Kiru- wii (if I.iiUo Siipiiiiir y of ni'os'''»vl''*' "■"'ii'» lG-017.— A few wiinlri lutl (.(ttiiwa conipiircil, Uurlbut'B leiiiaiks du ith some examples in I. — English, OeMii,ui I compared, p. *''-•- noHiau and Algoniiuin , Verses in Chippewa, BritUh Museum, Con- 1 Ilistorical Society. 081, sold for $2.12; tlip 5.25; the Pinart cnpy, y Clarke &, co. 1886, no. iting the \ history, and I future pros- ,iau Tribes of the Henry R. School- JAffrtirs, I Washing- Lippincott, Graiiibo 11651. J 1 1. title as above 1 1 Iract from vol. 1 of the Lf questions, of which iuage. No. 347 1» a list |of which the Indian Powell. Ltatistical Inforina- [e I history, coiidi- of the 1 Iiuliau I States: | colleited the direction | ot La affairs, | per act [•ch 3d, 1847, i by ift, LL.D. 1 Illus- 8ohooloraft(H. R.) —Continued, traled by S. Eastinan, cupt. U. S. A. | Publishud by Authority of Con^^ress. | Part I C-VI]. I Phihidolphia : | Lippincott, Oraiubo & oor.ipuny, | (succesNors to Grigg, Elliot &C0.) I 18.'.1 [-ia'.7]. Engraved title: (Kngrnving,) I Historical | anil I HtntiHtieal informution | rnapectiii); the | history, rondition and pri)!*|)i'rts { of (lie | In- dian tribes of the Unitoil Statex: | Collected and prepared under tlie | direetiou of tlie bureau of Indian allaiiH )ieruct of CoiijjroHs | of March 3"" 1847, t by Ileiiiy 11. Schoolcraft L. L. D. I Illustrated by | S Eastman, capt. IT, S. army. | (Coat of anna.] | Published by author- ity of Conitress. | Pari 1 (-VI]. | Philadelphia: | Lippincott, Granibo & co. 6voU. 4°. Jieginning with vol.2 the words "Historical and statistical" are left olT the title-pages, both engraved and printed. Subse- quently (18,'i3) vol. 1 was alMo iHHiied with the abridged title beginning " luforination respect- ing the history, condition, and prospects of tlie Indian tribes," making it uniform with the other parts. Two editions with these title-pages were pub- liilied by the same house, one on thinner and Honiewhat smaller paper, of which but vols. 1-5 were issued. Part I, 1851. Halftitle (Ethnological re- searches, I respecting | the red man of Amer- ica) verso blank 1 1. engraved title as above verso blank 1 I. printed title as above verso blank 1 I. introductory documents pp. iii-vi, preface pp. vii-x, list of plates pp. xi-xii, con- tents pp. xiii-xvili, text pp. 13-.'i24, appendix pp. 528-568, plates, colored lithographs and maps numbered 1-76. Part n, 1852. Halftitle (as in part I) verso blank 11. engraved title (Information respeetini; the history condition and prospects, etc.) verso blank 1 1. printed title (Information respecting the history, condition and prospects, etc ) verso printers 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. introduc- tory document pp. vil-xiv, contents pp. xv- xxii, list of plates pp. xxiii-xxiv, text pp. 17- 608, plates and maps numbered 1-29, 31-78, and 2 plates exhibiiing the Cherokee alphabet and its application. Part HI, 1853. Half-title (as in part I) verso blank 1 1. engraved title (as in part n) verso bhink 1 1. printed title (as in part it) verso printers 1 1. tliird report pp. v-viii, hst of divis- ions p, ix, contents p|). xi-xv, list of plates pp. xvii-xviii, text pp. 19—635, plates and maps numbered 1-21, 25-4!:-. Part IV, 1854. Half-title (as in part I) verso blank 1 I. engraved title (as in part II) verso blank 1 I. printed title (as in part II) verso blank 1 1. dedication pp. v-vi, fourth report pp. vii-x, list of divisions p. xi, contents pp. xiii- xxiii, list of piates pp. xxv-xxvi, text pp, 19- 668, plates and maps numbered X-42. Schoolcraft (jl. R.) — Continued. Part V, 1855. Half-title (as in part I) verso blank 1 I. engrjkvrd title (as in jiart ii) verno blank 1 I. printed title (as in part ID verito blank 1 1. dedication pp. vll-vlil, tiftli report pp. ix-xii, list of (UvIhious p. xiil, synopitiH of general contents of vols. l-v pp. xv-xvl, con- tents pp. xvii-xxii, list iif plaloH pp. xxlli-xxiv. text pp. 25-02.'), appendix pp. 0'J7-712, plates and iiiap.s numbered 1-8, 10-3)1. Part VI, 1857. Half-title ((ienenil bisloiy | of the I North American Indlaim) veiHo blank 1 1. portrait 1 1, printed title (History i of the Indian tribes of the United States: | their | present coudltliiii and prospects, I and a sketch of their I ancient status. | PulMshed by oiderof con- gross, I under the direction of the department of the interior — Indian bureau. | Hy | Henry Howe Schoolcraft, LL. I). | Member (ie. six lines. 1 I With Illustrations by Kniinent Ar- tists, I In one volume. | Part vi.of the series. | Philadelphia: | J. n. Lippincott k co. | 18.57.) versci Idank 1 1. inscription verso blank 1 1. let- ter to tile president pp. vii-viii, report pp. ix-x, preface |ip. xi-xvl, contents pp. xvii-xxvi, list of plates pp. xxvii-xxviii, text pp. 25-744, index pp. 745-756, tifty-seven plates, partly selected from the other volumes, and tliiuo tables. Massachusetts Indians (vol. 1, pp. 284-299) in- cludes a classifled vocabulary (English and Massachusetts) of nearly 350 words from Kliot's Indian bible, pp. 288-290. Remarks on the etymology of the word Al- gont|uin, vol. 1, p. 306. Kukeeuowin, or hieratic signs of the Meda- wiuaud Jeesukawin (vol. 1, pp. 358-366) includes medicine songs of the Chippewas with transla- tions, pp. 362-366. Kites and symbolic notations of the songs of the Wabeno (rol. l,pp. 366-381), includes Chip- pewa songs with translations, pp. 368-380. Symbols of hunting and feats of the chase (vol. 1, pp. 382-388), includes Chippewa songs with translations, pp. 383-384. The higher Jeesukawin, or sacred prophetic art (vol. 1, pp. 388-401), includes Chippewa songs with translations, pp. 308-401. Symbols of war, love, and history (vol. 1, pp. 401-411), includes Chippewa war songs with translation, p. 402, and proverbs xxx, 25-32, in the Massachusetts (from Eliot), p. 404. Universality and antiquity of the picto- graphic method among the northern tribes, (vol. 1, pp. 411-421), includes a list of Chippewa totems, with English significations, pp. 417-419. Inquiries, respecting the iiistory, present condition and future prospects, of the Indian tribes of the United States, vol. 1, pp. 525-568, contains 348 groups of questions, of which nos. 315-347 relate to language. War, and its incidents (vol. 2, pp. 56-62), in- cludes Chippewa songs, with English cransla- tions, pp. 61-62. The wolfbrother (vol 2, pp. 232-234), con- tains a song in Ojibwaand English, p. 234. ■J 452 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE I 1 ' ■ •* l>T£. i ' 'M I; Schooloraft (II. R.) — Continued. Indian languaKeii of the (Tnlted SUtM (vol. 2, i>|). :>40-34.^), InoliifloR a Hat oi thn chief dia- IrctHof thn AlKoni|iiin,p.341. An eaauy on the Kruniniattoal atruotnre of the [OJibwa or] AlKOuqulu language, vol. 2, p]). 351-442. IntoUeotunl oapnoity and character (vol. 8, pp. 813-330), include* Chippewa Ronga with tranalatlona, pp. 325, 328. Itepliua in thu OJibwa lanRuaKo [to au aualy- silt of pronominal and verbal forma ot° tliv In- dian la!lKuaf{uMj, being a vmrabulary of 180 word» and jihrnaeH, vol. 3, pp. 412-410. Oramniatical ronimeuta on the preceding [OJibwa) analytical forms, vol. 3, pp. 417-410. Plan of a syitfcm of geographical names for the United States, founded on the aboriginal languages (vol. 3, pp. 501-500), includes numer- ous terms from tho Algonquin, pp. 505-506, 609. A description of the aliorigiual American no- menclature, with its etymology (letter A), vol. 3, pp. 510-540, is a \Ut of names and terms largely Algonquian. For letters U and C, sec below. Observations on the manner of compounding words in thu Indian languages (vol. 4, pp. 371- 386), contains numerous examples iu tho OJibwa language, aud a liHt of geograpliiral names de- rived from the Algonquin, pp. 370-380. A blbliogrnpliical catalogue of boulis, trans- lations of tlie Hcripturos, and other publications in the Indian tongues of tlie United States, with brief critical notices (vol. 4, pp. 523-351), in- cludes " books and translations in the various dialects of the Algonquin," pp. 529-542. For title of an oirlier article on this suliject, see on p. 450. American nomenclature ; being a critical dic- tionary of Indian names in the history, geogra- phy, and mythology of the United States, al- phabetically arran.ud (letter B), vol. 4, pp. 554- .%64, is made up largely of terms from the xVl- gonquian. For letter A, see above ; for letter C, see be- low. Origin of the Indian race, etc. (vol. 5, pp. 27- 46), includes a shoit vocabulary (0 words) of the Algonquin and of the Pamtico (from Law- son), p. 38; of the Natic (13 words from Eliot), and of the Odjibwa (13words), p. 39; Algonquin tribal names with synonyms, p. 11. Tribal organization, history, and government (vol. 6, pp. 129-237), includes a short vocabulary (14 words) of the Alconquin, compared with Apache, p. 202, and explanation of tril)al riPR in New England, pp. 221-223, Chippewa language, vol. 5, pp. 2 ik grammatic essay, composed mainly . con- jugation of the verb waub, to tee. Dtemonology, magic, and witchcraft (vol. 5, pp. 41S-441), includes the declension of the word Qod in the Chippewa language, p. 416; Chip- pewa songs with translations, pp. 429-431,439; also scattered phrases In Chippewa, with trana- lations. Sobooloraft (H. R.) — Continnod. A list of Anglo-Indian words incorpnr;ii.<| into the Knglish language, or employed l>.v |> proved writers, vol 8, pp. 53(V-542, inilii'li» words derived from tlie Algonqulan and \u\. qunian. Philosophy of utterance, vol. 5, pp. 543-r>'l, includes Cliippewa words, jihrases, and .'-> n. tences with translations. Comparisons of the languages of the anciiMH Pampticos of N. Carolina with the Algoiii|iLui language [etc.] (vol. 5, pp. 552-558), includi"<;i vocabulary of tho Pampticough (75 words I'mih liBwson), of the Natic (25 words from Eliuti and of the (y'hippewa of Michigan (35 wordsi, pp. B.'>5-657. Original words of [Chippewa] Indian son^^ literally translated, vol. 5, pp. 559-564. A lexicon of the Algonquin language, pai 1 1, Chipiiewa (letter A, EngliHii-Cliippewa, alimit 230 words), vol. 5, pp. 565-509. Indian geogritphieal nomenclature of tlm United States (letter C), v(d. 5, pp. 570-577, iu eludes a number of Algonquian terms. For the letters A and B, soo above. The Lord's prayer in Indian (vol. b, pp. :m. 592), includes a version in Maasachusetts (t'lmu Eliot, 168.'>),and iu Mohegan (from EdwanlM, with interlinear literal translation, p. 501 : m Chippewa, and in Millcete (from Band), fi. '92. Etymology (vol .\ pp. 893-600) includi ^ a Chippewa vocabulary of 200 words of from to six syllables, pp. 595-600. Some data respecting the principles of the Chippewa and Malilean languages, in a series of letters written during the period from Iti'iJ to 1827 (vol. 5, i.p. 601-OJO), includes a letter iu the OJibwa language, with translation, pp. tiOI- 003; a of tiie public domain [mostly Al- gonquian |. vol. 5, pp. 621-625. Principles of the structure of the Indian l.in- gnage, ^ '. pp. 671-684, ia based upon tht\ Algonqu .tnd contains a brief gramro.itic | treatise upon the Chippewa. Bmce (W. H.), Vooabnlary of the Meuorj- onee, vol. 2, pp. 470-481. Onrnmlnga (R. W. ), Vocabulary of the Shaw- 1 nee and of the Delaware, '2, pp. 70-481. Dongherty (P.), Vocabi.iary of tne Ojil)W»| of Grand Traverse Bay, vol. 2, pp. 468-460. ALOONQUIAN LAN01IA0E8. 453 ontinno*!. wonls Incorponii.l or einplojcil l»v '\< ). R3VW2, imlii.l.» .IgoiKiulan and l'"- , Tol. 5, VI'- M3 •■i I, jiliranei*, ui"! ^ »■ luapeB of the ftniunt with tho Alm)iii|'ii» . 552-558), Incluil. H ;i coiiKh (15 wonln li'ii. 5 wortl* from Eli'ti MlchlKttn (M wor.Ni ppowftl Indian son^s j>p. 559-664. quill lanuuane, port 1, .li»li-ClilpP"«"a. alii>iit 509. nomenclature of ilm , vol. 5, pp. 57U-577, iu nquian terms. B, son above. Imllan (vol. b, pp. '>!'"- n Maasachusflts (fnnii legan (from EdwanUi, translation, p. 501; i" fte (from Rand), p. 'M. >p. B93-600) Inoludi'- ;i f 200 words of from mic 600. the principles of tho . laiiiioat?""' '" '* "'''''"' igthe period from 182J iJO), Includes a lottci in itli translation, pi> 'Ol- young Chippewa, w itli .rst chapter of Geni»i». prlinoar literal traiisla .fiO.5 ; Matthew, cliaptf r p. 605-606; flrstepiBtleof is, chapter xiii, with in [tion in EnRliah, pp. 60(!- ly Miss Jane Johnstoni, 18-612 J grammatic com- of tho Chippewa lan- „nhican language, W- K grammatic commi-nt* labulary of 25 words of legan. .6 Indian vocabularies, [as appropriate for new Lie domain [mostly A' )l-«25. [ncture of the Indian lan- -684, ia based upon tlie Lins a brief grammatic Ipewa. ibniary of the Menora- Ivocabulary of the Sbaw- Ire. ' 2.PP- 70-481. ^b alary of tbe Ojili«» [y,vol.2,pp.45»46B. Schoolcraft (II. R.) — Contlniuxl. ralrbanlia(— ), Numeration of tho Chippewa III ( he upper Mi«Mi»slppl, vol. 3, pp. 210-218. Fletcher (J. C), Magic sougof tlio Chippewa, V..1. 2, p. 223 QallatinlA.), .), Vocabulary of the OJibwa of Sa;;anaw, vol. 2, pp. 43H-4fi0. Rand (8. T.), Vocabulary of the Micmac. vol. ,■), pp. 578-589. — Millcite numerals, vol. 5, pp. 000-601. Smith (.J. S.), Vocabulary of the Arapahoe mill of the Cheyenne, vol. 3, pp. 446-469. Warren (W. W.), Oral traditions of the Ojiltwa nation, vol. 2, pp. 135-167. Numeration of the OJibwa of Chegoi- mi'iion, tnd of the Pillagers and northern Ojihwas, vol. 2, pp. 211-213. Capita $een; Astor, Bancroft, Boston .-Vthe- n.Tuni, British Museum, Congress, Eamos, National Museum, Powell, Shea, Trumbull. At the Fiscbersale, no. 1581, Quaritch bought a cipy for 41. 10*. Tho Field copy, no. 2075, sold ror|72; theMenzlescopy, no. 176,5, for $132: the Sijuier copy, no. 1214, $120; no. 2032, $60; the Ramirez copy, no. 773 (5 vols.), &{. 6«.; the Pinart copy, no. 828 (5 vols, in 4), 208 fr.; the Murphy copy, no. 2228, $69. Priced by Quaritch, no. 3U0I7, 101. 10«.; by Clarke & co. 1886, $63 ; by Quaritch, in 1888, 151. Hoissued with title-pages as follows : I' — Archives | of | Aboriginal Knowledge. I Coutainiug all the I Original Papers liiid before Congress | respecting the | Hi.itory, Antiquities, Language, Eth- nology, Pictography, | Rites, Snpersti- tinu.s, and Mythology, | of the | Indian Tribesoftho United States | by ( Heury R. Schoolcraft, LL. D. | With Illustra- tions. I Onieiidun ih ieu iniizzinyegnn nil.— Algonquin. | In six volumes. | Volume I [-VI]. | Philadelphia: | J. B. Lippincott & Co. I 1860. Bchooloraft ( II. R. ) — Continued. Kngravtil titU : Information | respecting Ilia I IIlHtoiy, Condition and I'rospeotn | of the | Indian THIk's of tlio United States: { Colloeled and |)repared under llie | Bureau of Indian AITiilis I By Henry R. S.liooleraft I-. L. D. | Mem : Royal Geo. Society. London. Royal An- tl<|uarian Society. Copenhagen. Ethnological Society, Pans, &r. ii.r, \ Illustrated by I Cap.' S. Eastman, U. S. A. and other eminent artists. | [Vignette.] j Published b^ authority of Con- Kress, | Philadelphia: | .T. B. Lippinrotf Sc to. vols, maps and plates, 4*^. This edition agrees in the text page for page with the original tilled above, and contains In addition aa index to eat^li volume. Copitt teen : Congress. Partially reprinted, with title as follows; [ ] The I Indian tribes | of tho | Uuited States: | their | history, anti(|- uitieif, customs, religion, arts, litngungo, I traditions, oral legends, and myths. I Edited by | Francis S. Drake. | illus- trated with one hundred fine engravings on steel. | In two volumes, j Vol. I [-11]. I Philadelphia: I J. B. Lippincott & CO. I London : IC Southampton street, Coveut Garden. | 1884. 2 vols.: portrait 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. 3-5, contents pp. 7-8, list of plates pp. 9-10, introduction pp. 11-24, text pp. 25-458 ; frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 I. con- tents pp. 3-6, list of plates p. 7, text pp. 9-445, index pp. 447-455, plates, 4°. "In the following pages the attempt has been made to pluco before the public in a con- venient and accessible form the results of the lifu-Ionglaborsiii the fleldof aboriginal research of the late Henry R. Schoolcraft " Chapter II, Language, literature, and picto- graphy, vol, 1, pp. 47-63, contains general remarks on the Indian languages, and a speci- men of an OJibwa song on p. 52. Copietieen; Congress. Priced by Clarke &. co. 1886, no. 6376, $25. Summary narrative | of an | explora- tory expedition | to the j sources of the Mississippi river, | in 1820: | resumed and completed, | by the | discovery o£ its origin in Itasca lake, in 1832. | By Authority of the United States. | With appendixes, I comprising the | original report on the copper mines of lake Su- perior, and observations | on the ge- ology of the lake basins, and the sum- mit of the Mississippi ; | together with I all the ofiBcial reports and scientifio papers of both expeditions. | By Henry R. Schoolcraft. I 11 5 m ' £Ji ■r ill '< w ; #' ft !i >1' ll ♦ Pi 54 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Schoolcraft (H. B.) — Continned. Philadelphia : | Lippincott, Orambo, and CO. | 1855. Half-title verso bVank 1 1. map, titlu yprso copyrifcht (date^. 2&-36, text of ex- pedition of 1820 pp. 37-220, text of expeiUtiuu of 1832 pp. 221-274, apppndixes pp. 27.VS88, index p^ 589-596, two other maps, 8°. Etyroolofry of the word Mississippi, p. 140; of the Indian word for Wisconsin, p. 179.— List, of ciuadrupeds, birds, &o. in Algonquin, pp. 41.3-415.— Examiniitionoftheelementaryitruot- ure of the AI);onqain language as it appears in the Chippewa tongue, pp. 442-447. — Obssrva- tions on the grammatical structure and flexi- bility of the 0(Uibwa substantive (Inquiries 1 and 2), pp. 453-489.— Principles governing the use of the U<\jibwa noun-adjective (Inquiry 3), pp. 488-5U2 — Some remarks respecting the ag- glutinative position and properties o(° the pro- tioun (Inquiry 4), pp. 502-515.— Also explana- tions of many local names of Indian origin scattered through the volume and in the foot- n to iiit source in Itasca lake. In 1836 he negotiated a :.reaty with the Indians on the upper lakes I'nr the cession to the United States of 16,O0O.iiiiQ acres of their lands. He was then appoiiiteil acting sup<>rintendent of Indian affairs, anil in 1839 chief disbursing agent fur the north' rn department. On his return from Europe in 1842 he made a tour through western Virgiiii^i, Ohio, and Canada. He was appointed by the New York legislature in 1845 a oommissionei- to take the censns of the Indians in the state, and collect information concerning the Six Natiiiii<1- late and edit the information. Xn this work lie spent the remaining years of his life. Thrnti^li his intiuence many laws were -nacted for tl:> protection and benefit of the Inlians. Nunier- oar, sciontitic societies in the Uuited States ami Europe elected him to nieribership, and lln' University of Geneva gave him the degre ■ of LL.D.in 1846. He was the author of numerous poems, lectures, and reports on Indian suliji its besides thirty-one larger works. Two of liis lectures before the Algic society at Detroit ou the "Grammatical Constrnoticn of the Indian Lansnages" were translated into Freueh liy Peter S. Dnponceau, and gained for their aiillior A gold medal ftvm the French institnte. . . . To the five volumes of Indian researrlifs compiled under the direction of tho war depart- meat he added a sixth, containing the |iotterial for two additional volumes, l>ui- the government suddenly sns- pendud the publication of the work.— Applrfoii i Cyclop, of A m. Biog, Schoolcraft (Mre. Jane). [Trausla.ioo of an address in Chippewa.] In Schoolcraft (H. R), Travels in the central portions of the Mississippi valley, pp. 433-434 New York, 1825, 8°. A psaliu, or Bupplicatiou for nicroy, and a confeHsion of sin, addressiMl to the author of life, in the Odjil>w,i- Algo. ty, aud in 1831 tli- >h till 1832 he wan a I legislature of Mioli- vemmentexpediiii.n. ssippi river ir,> to its 1 1836 he negotiateil :; n the iipper lakrs I'nr d States of 16,000.000 iwan tlinn appoiiiieil Indian affairs, and in ent for the north' in urn from Eiiropt> in iigli western VirginiM, ras appointed by the 1845 acommissioner to dians in the state, aud rniog the Six yatimis. [)f this taslt, eoiignus tfarch, 1847, to obt lin an reports relating to lie country, and to ci>\- tion. Xn this work lie •s of his life. Throiis-h I were .-nacted for ihi tho lulians. Nuukt- tbo United StateH and merjbership, and the ive him tlie degrc ■ of he author of nameroiB trtaon Indian sulijirt^. r works. Two of his J society at Detroit ua trnotion of the Indian dated into Freuili hy gained for Cheir author ench institute. . . . of Indian researcliej stlon of f'ao war depart- , containing the post- le Indians and of iL^ir IS (Philadelphia, 18571. 'ial.for two additional ■nment suddenly ^ii^- f the work. — Appletoni ine). [TrauBla.ion ppewa. ] , Travels in the conlrai ippi valley, pp. 43:i-l34 licatiou for mercy, f sin, addresst'il to in the Od.jil'wn- By the late Mrs. ft. ), One6ta, or character f America, pp. 12t>-127 1845, 8^. on opposite pages. '!ij! fs 1 it iK •*■■«- Jif 11 A Morning Pra^cr^B ' ■ 1 OE Keuh msukhkepun Pohtuir.*^ incii*'au5, KcuU kefheh touwun-i noup ne fpurcmuk wonk no IJlceek* Ktinneh wccnwumnoohhan- nuh pnouwenaanuh ne fpummuk woo- cheh ; K^ttiittWiimakaunvininenaunuh, nwaiiwehtaunaiMiuh ktaupeh aum efli- . toh, kuttmnmaukaunummuhannuby k.taqpeh auoi ommucbchoonnooh- hannuli, n memeh ne mtantowenauk tanneht neck ndauh^aunk mummutfoowuh mautchk pi^iooq uhwauntumnnauk neeh ndoinolcv pujnaun, i|iauin«00OC000««<>0ul» kefhAtouwaunopb wafuweh • olkqtiaW eKfell? #onk kiKikhhunnouwauMuni-' mun maoweh ohquoiekth.- Keyulv kelheh ^itbMlPktilppMinCurnnmiW Aerii iiilMc-kauiiamn. Konomptum- mih tfMtO^h oquoitktflF. Q^au* uMi^huh , Men rtdohitaun oinr^ niiin«)tiokh>' waiinehk pfliooq ktobM di(KMrafim«iii| kOiekienumitiun nv N#i0wi)it*(ia«ii(ilr' • ' ndifiiidl ktvmmnHeth ' f#mmi«r61hMvnuti r ^n^ti£H • ifdotnek "p^mkix^^-. eral education. In Sep. teniber. 172.'>. John was sent to Yr.le ('ollege in New Haven, where he graduated in 1720 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Three years f )r m }§>: 456 BIBLIOaRAPHY OF THE £ierg< a'^t (J.)> the older — Continued, later tb e de^. ^< 4 of Muter ofArtswafi also con- ferred apon him. In 1731 he 'was made a tutor in the college, which position he held for about four years. At this time the Muhheltaneok or Mohe- gan Indians, commonly called the River In- dians, were the largest trlbn of any near the English settlements in Kew England. They dwelt mostly along tho eastern border of New York, partly in the northwest corner of Con- necticut, a:id In the southwesit part of Massa- chusetts, on Housatunnuk river. In July, 1734, proposals were raa<1e to send a misaionary to the Indians of the last-named place, under tho direction of the Honorable Commissioners for Indian Affairs at Boston, and at the expense of the Society for the propaga- tion of the gospel in foreign parts. Mr. Ser- geant was also recommended as a fit pevHon to undertake the work. The conditions having been arranged, he was appointed to go to them in the following September, at a salary of 100{. a year. In October and November, 173-1, and again it May, 1735, he made two preliminary visits Vi Housatuni'uk, and preached to the na- tives '.hrou.h an i. "srpreter. Thoir number, great and small, w; then short of fifty. In July, 1735, on tho tr \ination of his official la- bors at the college, 'r. Sergeant determined ' ' to spend tho Rest of the Summer, and indeed of his Life, with the Indians." On the Slst of August, he was regularly ordained to the min- istry, and his salary as missionary was raised to 150{. An assistant, Mr. Timothy Wood- bridge, had already been engaged to aid him in the work of teaching and catechizing. Mr. Sergeant now commenced his missionary labors at Housatunnuk in earnest, and before the close of the year had baptized nearly forty persons. He ' ' soon became sensible, ' ' Mr. Hop- kins relates, " that the Methotl he was at first oblig'd to use of instructing the Indians by an Interpreter, would not answer his End." He therefore entered upon " the new and dilB- cult Study of their Tongue, and prosecuted it with utmost Application. He found it, upon Trial, extreamly difficult to learn, being entirely different from any Language he was aci k- bridge, and to *.'\ia place the Imlians reni n into the Indian Language, for their daily ihi-: HO now hi! had translated Dr. Watt's flist ( iiU" chism iuto the Indian Tongue, that the <'liil' drcu might understandingly read and learn it. ' About the same time he also translated the t'orm for marriage into Indian. On the Tth of August, 1737, accordiu(j to .Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Sergeant began to preauh to the Indians in their own language, " by the A.s-isi. auoe of an Interpreter; who aided him in tlie Translation of his Sermons. And, in nlmut two Tears more, by constant Use, he obtiiuii an exact Pronunciation of their Tongue, tliu very hard to gain: so that the Indian!* »>rf wont to say. Our 3[initl«r iptaki our Lamjuaji better than tee oureeleet can do." In Au;:u''t. 1739, he was married. Ninety Indians attcudi il the wedding, and conducted themselves with great gravity and propriety. Besides attending to his own charge at St nil;' bridge, Mr. Sergeant visited the Indians in many other places, both in Connecticut ami Massachusetts. In May nnd June, 1741, lu' iiu- dertook a missionary journey to the Sliaw;iiiiirj on Susquehanna river, and also to the KoJ- wacea on Delaware river, in the proviin e -it Pennsylvania, the villages of tho former liciu^ ablaut 220 miles distant from Stockbridge. On the 6th of May, 1743, he wrote conoernin;: t'lr progress of the Indian boys in their stinliii' that one of them in particular had made v\:\i- Ok .Unary progress in his learning, and appoaml truly pious, and had been singularly service- able to him, " aasisting him iu hisTranslatiuns. ALOONQUIAN LANOUAQES. 457 T — Continaed. fore. »Dd after Meiit, Mch'd to them on tlje T, and pray'd in tlnir a began to do uii VAi- A it over after, i'nr It Prayers niight hi age, Mr. Sergouut i l)y ii'eters) had coiiipn:!!! ns, in the Indian Lan- eneral Court gram id liip, six Miled stid tge, for their daily u^>-. d Dr. Watt's flist ( ai. L'ougue, that the I'liil. ngly read and learn it. ' also translated the lorm 1737, acoordinfe- to Mr. began to preauh to iLu ignage, "by the A«-isl- who aided him in tlie rnions. And, in nlmiit istaut Use, he obtau'il of their Tougut", tliu that the Indians »>re » ionlar had made v\'m learning, and appci'ir'l )en singularly servicf limiu his Translations Sergeant (J.), the elder — Continued. Expositions and Application i of thn Scrip- ture." In 17i3 and 1744, Mr. David Brainerd, the yoong missionary, visit?d Stockbridgo sev. eral times, for the purpose of studying the Indian language with Mr. Sergeant. In a letter dated January 22, 1747, Mr. Ser- geant wrote: "It is now a little more than eleven Years since I was first settled in this Part of the Country, with a Design to proaelite the Indians to the Christian Faith. Having •pent Part of the foregoing Tear with them, in two Visits I made them, I found such Encour- agement as induced me to devote myself to this Service: And have now, with a great deal of Pains, gain'd such an Acquaintance with their barbarous Language as to converse with them in it; and with a little Assistance, iu my Stady, from an Interpreter, to preach to them, and to read Prayers, which I have composed for the publick Worship, which they attend as constantly as People generally do in English Assemblies. Their Language is extreamly hard to lenrn, aud perhaps I shall never be a thoro' Muster of it; there never having been any European that ever was, except one or two, and they leain'd it when they were Child- ren. But the young People among them learn English well ; most of thetu in this Place un- derstand n great deal of it, and some speak it freely St correctly. There are many that can read English well, and some are able to write. When I came into these Parts first they were much dispersed, four or five Families in a Place, and often moving from Place to Pl.ico. They are now gathered together at this Place, and are much more fixed than they used to be. Instead of their Bark Hutts, they own seven- teen English Houses, fifteen of which they have built themselves at their own Cost, and some of them are comfortably furnished with Household Stutf. There were in this Place but eight or ten Families when I first came, we now reckon near Fifty besidosold People5c transient young Persons." As Mr. Sergeant had a mixed auditory, "he was obliged, "as Mr. Hopkins relates, "on each Part of every Lord'sDay, both to pray and preach in the English and Indian Language, that all might profit by his Ministry. ' " He was oblig'd to compose four Sermons every Week, two for the English, and two for the In- dians; his Congregation consisting of both. Those he prepar'd for the Indians, he first wrote at large in English, aud then translated them into the Indian Tongue, os he also did a Portion of Scripture to be read to tlie Indians on the Sabbath," aud that he might "be very exact, he did, for a considerable Time, keep an Inter- preter by him two Days in a Week, at his owe (.'ost, to assist him in the Translation of L... Sertnons into the Indian Tongue. " His Manner was to begin the publick Ex- ercise in the llorning, with a short pathetic Prayer for a Blesaing on thn Word, in both Languages. Then he read a Portion of Scrip- ture, with explanatory Notes and Obaerrationa, Sergeant (J.), the elder— Continned. on such Passages aa seem'd most to need them, in both. All his publick Prayers ib the Com- munion Strvicn were in both Lnnguagos ; nud it was his steady Practice to -'reach four Ser- mons every Lord's- Day, two to the English aud two to the Indians; except in the short Days and cold Season of the Winter he preach'd but three, one to the English and two to the In- dians. And besides all this, it was his constant Custom, In the Summer Season, to spend about an Hour w^ith the Indians, after divine Service waa over in the Afternoon ; instructing, exhort- ing, warning and cautioning of them in a free, familiar and pathetic M.inner, in their own Tongue. The Indian Language abounding in Gutturals renders the Pronunciation of it a most laborious Exercise to the Lungs : that therefore, with his other Exercises, so ex- hausted Mr. Sergeant's Spirits and Strength, that he was scarcely able to speak when they were over." "The Translation, which, with much Care and Exactness, Mr. Sergeant made in his Course of Reading the Scriptures to tlie Indhins, sin- gly consider'd, cost him a vast Deal of Labour : for, endeavouring to lead them into the Knowl- edge of the Way of Salvation by Christ, to which they wore utter Strangers, He, in hia Course of reading the Scriptures to them, translated those Parts of the old Testament, which appear'd most needful for that End, viz. The Account of the Creation, of the Fall of our first Parents, of Ood's calling Abraham, of his Dealings with the Patriarchs and the Chil- dren of Israel, of the Proi>hesics concerning the Coming of Christ, SiC. the four Evangelists, the Acts of thn Apostles aud all the Epistles, be also translated. A Performance which must of Necessity cost him much Time and Paina." Besides the Indian Prayers described above, Mr. Sergeant was the author of a sermon preached at Springfield before the associated ministers of the county of Hampshire, and of a letter containing a "Proposal of a more iffectual Method for the Education of Indian Children," both of which were printed at Bos- ton in t743. In the latter part of June, 1749, he was takuM ill with "a Nervous Fever, attended with a Ca!.'..i;i- and an iullamation in hia Throat,'' which terminated fatally. He dieil on the 27th of July, at the ago of thirty-nine years. At that time the number of Indians in Stock- bridge had increased to two hundred and eighteen, one hundred and eighty two persona had been baptized, aud the church contained forty-two native communicants. The school under Mr. Woodbridgo's care had belonging to it fifty-five Indian scholars. Mr. Sergeant loft three children. Electa (born 1740, died 17S8), Erostus (bom 1742, died 1814), and John (born 1747, died 1824). His widow died in 1701, aged sixty-nine. An account of thia mission, written by Rev, Samuel Hopkins, was printed at Boston in 1753, with the following title: " Hlatorioal Memoirs, Relating to the Housatannak In- r^^ 458 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE hi "1; ..! 1 1 t i' * i It Sergeant (J.)t the elder — Continued. (liai!>>: or, An Accoant of the Methods used, iinil I'aiiiH taken, for the Propagation of the Goxpul iiiiiong that IlenthuniAh-Trihe, and the SiicceHK thereof, under the Mtniatry of the late Kevereud Air. John Seriteant." Sergeant (llev. John), the younger. Trans- lation of the 19th Psalm [14 verses, com- plete] into the Muli-he-con-nuk lan- guage, done at the Cornwall School, under the superintendence of Rev. John Sergeant, Missionary. In Morte (J.), Report to the Secretary of War ... on Indian AfTairs, appendix, pp. 359-360, New Haven, 1822, 8°. Mohejian and English, in parallel columns. On page 278 of Morse's Report it is stated that this " translation of the U9th |t. «. lOtb] psalm, into the Mah-he-oon-nuk lanKuafre," was made hy "John Hicks, of that trihe." a pupil at the Foreign Mission School, Cornwall, Conn. Reprinted in : Hodgson (A.), Letters from North America, vol. 2, p. 4ia, London and Edinburjjh, 1824, 8°. Pickering (I.), Notes [on Edwards' Ub^^erva- tions], pp. !52-154, Boston, 1823, 8°. See Qtiinney (J.) John Sergeant, son of the missionary of the same name, was born at Stockbridge, Mass., iu 1747, and died near New Stockhridgi', N. Y., Sept. 8, 1824, aged seventy-seven years. AVhon he was about two years of age his father died, and in 1752 hi.'j mother was married again, to Gen. Joseph D wight, who died \n 1765. The first ten or dozen years of liis life were spent in Stockbridge among the Indians, from whom he acquired that knowlfdgeof theMoheganorMo- heakuunuk language which was so useful tohira in later years. He attended school for a while at Newark, N. J., and then returned to his native town, where he studied theology under Kev. Mr. West, iniuister of the church there. In 1775, although without college honors, hi was judged to be fully qualitiod to preacli the gospel. After the death of the older Mr. Sergeant, in July, 1749, the Stockbridge Indiana wore with- out a minister for two years, In August, 1731, , Rev. Jonathan Ed wards was installeil as pastor. He did not attempt to learn the Indian lan- guage, believing it better fur the Indians to ' learn English. His sermons to them were there- fore delivered through an interpreter. In Jan- nary, 1758, he left Stockbridge to accept the presidency of the College of New Jersey at Princeton, bu in the following March he died. For about a year Rev. Mr. Stoddard ministered to the church, and in 1769 Rev. Stephen West became its pastor. In 1775 Mr. West resigned the care of the Indian portion of his cougrega- tion to young Mr. Sergeant, whose knowledge of the language peculiarly fitted him for that work. From that time Mr. Sergeant received the salary of the missionary, and Mr. West was supported by the whites as pastor only. Sergeant (J.), the youngtir — Cont'd. For the nest ten years Mr. Sergeant minis, tered tuthe ludiau congregation, and taught iu the lu.liaii school, which had been kept sep.i. rate from the school for white children sinci- 176U. In 17)45 the Stockbridgu Indians removei staying there to preach, and leaving his familv in Massachusetts. With a view to his missiou among them, he was duly ordained as an evaii geliat in 1788, at a salary of four hundred do! lars a year. In the meantime the Rev. Sanisi>a Occom, a Mohegan Indian, had visited the pi<< pie of New Stockbridge, and made known lii-i desire to be their minister. This resulted in a division, and the formation of two Indliiu churches, one party, with the Brothertim In- dians, choosing Mr. Occom for their pastor, and the other party remaining under Mr. Sergeant's care. Mr. Occom died in 1792, and then the two churches were united. Mr. Sergeant's ministry at New Stockbridjje lasted nearly thirty-eight years. A few years after he first commenced his work there he built a frame house and removed his family to it. The farm on whii'h the mission house stood, about fifty acres, was set oft' for his use by the In- dians. The church was built by the Missio:i- ary Society, and would aceomniod:ite flvo hun- dred persons. The mission w.ts supported, in part, by the .Scotch Society for the propagation of the gospel. In part by the Corporation of Harvard College, and in part by the Anieriu.ui Society for propiigiiting the gospel among tlio Indians and others in North America. For .1 while Mr. Sergeant employed white men ti) teach, for the benefit of his own children ; but, with this exception, the Indians taught nnd sustained thoir own schools. Some of the In- dian girl-s, however, were afterwards educatiil at Clinton, and some of the boys at the Corn- wall school in Connecticut. In 1795 there was printed at Stockbridge an edition of the Aueinhhj'g Shorter Cateckitm \u the Mohegan language, with Dr. Wattii'g Short' r catechigm for children &t t\w exiA. It was puli- lished without doubt uuder the direction of Mr. Sergeant, and was intended for the use of the Indians uuder his care. For an account of the book see Qainney (J.). During the residence of the Stockbridge In- dians in the State of New York, Mr. Sergeiiijt prepared for their use a code of laws. Two .f his daughttsrs were also active iu the missioa work, and one of them started an Indian tein- perance society. The neighboring Oneidas ainl Tuscaroras also attended the New Stookbridiie church, and were addressed by Mr. Sergeant through their interpreter, Capt. Nloholi-i Cusick, father of David Cusick, the Indian hid- torian. In 1822 Dr. Morse wrote of the Stock. ALGONQUIAN LAN0UAGE8. 459 jtit — ContM. Mr. Sergeant minis- atlon, and taught in lad been kept ftepi- vlilto chlMreu Binci l;{u Indians removtMl id given to them !>> n state, whore tlu-v ookbrldRe. Mr. Si r thora, but roinaim 1 { year, howrvor, If th the Intention m id leaving his funiilv » view to his raisnii'H ordained as an evan of fmir hundred d"'. Iniothe Rev. Sams i;i I, had visited the pi" ind made known h;< p. This resulted in ii ,tlon of two Indiiin 1 the Brotherton In 1 for their pastor, and : under Mr. Sergeant .i i 1792, and then tlie il. y at New Stockbrldso t years. A fi'W years sd hi« work there h'- tmoved his family to it. ision house stood, about lit his use by the In- built by the Missiori- jci:ominod:'.t« Ave hun- »ion was supported, in ty for the prop«iiati»iu ly the Corporation nC part by tlie Anierie.m the (jospel among tlio orth America. For a ployed white men to is own children j but, Indians taught nnil lis. Some of the In- afterwards educatnl the boys at the Corn- ut- ted at Stockbrldge an Shorter Catechitm in itl\ Dr.WattHi Short r the end. It was puli udi'r the direction "f tended for the use «il' ire. For an account of ). ,f the Stockbrldge In w York, Mr. Sergeant ;odooflaw.s. Two! active in the missiun arted an Indian tini iighborlngOneidas anl the New Stookbrldi^e issed by Mr. Sergeant ii-r, Capt. Nlobol.i.< Juslck, the Indian bin- ■se wrote of the Stock. Sergeant (J.), th« younger — Cont'd, bridge Indians {Report, appendix, p. M), as fol- lows: "Mr. Sergeant preaches to them regu- larly on the Sabbath, usually in their own, the Moheakunuck language. Most of them under- stand English ; numbers can road and write it, and seyeral are able to instruct others. They are more advanced in the knowledge of our language, and in civilization, than any Indians in our country; and many of them are capable of rendering essential service in accomplishing the plan of the government in respect to other tribes." In 1818, BO great had become the evil of vicin- ity to the whites, that preparations were made fora general removal. Before the end of the year a company of seventy or eighty persons, includ- ing about one-third of the New Stockbrldge church, emigrateecomo readers of their own language, and in this periodical they soon took a deep interest, and sometimes contributed matter for it from their own pens. Those writers were adults, who lately had lieen wholly ignorant of letters in any language, and who had recently learned to read and write their own. This they had done without regular attendance or iustruo- tion, which, in their circumstances, could only be imparted by occasional visits. The facility with which they acquired a knowedge of read- ing, and some of them of writing, was alone at- tributable to the simplicity of the new system." In another part of the same book, under the yearl839,Mr. McCoy adds: "There was issued, until late difficulties occasioned a auspension. a email monthly paper, of only a (|uarter sheet, e Morfcau (L.H.) Hoyd(S.().) Jnhnitton (Jolin). Koltoii (I). II.) Howe (II.) t« Adi'IuuK (J. C.) and Viit«r (J. S.) OatHchet (A. 8.) Lyklns (J.) Lyklns (J.) AdnluDK (-I. C.) and Vatpr(J.S.) American 5Inseum. Auer (A.) T)rake (S.O,) Lord's. Morgan (O.) Trumbull (J. H.) Haines (E.M.) Haldemnn (S.S.) James (E.) Jones (D.) Lyklns (J.) Parsons (J.) Vallauoey (C.) ■Woiser (C.) Shau-wau-uowe. Lykins (J.) BoUaert (W.) Catalogue. Catlln (Q.) Correupendenoe. Indian. Jackson CW.H.) SUuloy (J.M.) Treaties. Harvey (S.D.) Morgan (L. H.) liiedennann (W.von). Adelung diau tribes of the United States, | irvit}- 1854. I By Johti Qilinary Shea, | author [&o. three lines.] | [Design.] | New York: | Edward Dnnigan & brother, 151 Ftiiton-street, near Broad- way. I I8ri5. Engraved title: Catholic missions | amons the Indian tribes | of the United States, | (en- graving with tne words " Catharine Tehgak- wita] I by John G. Shea. | New York: | E.Dunigan & brother, 151 Ful- ton St. Portrait of John Bapst 1 1, engraved title as above verso blank 1 1. printed title as above verso copyright (d ited 1854) 1 1. dedication vur- so blank 1 1, contents pp. 5-13, preface pp. lS-17. text pp. 19-495, appendix pp. 497-506, index pp- 507-514, fac-aimiles pp. i-iv, four other portrait.-! (Peyri, Brebenf, Jogues, De Smet), 12°. The Lord's prayer in Abnaki (from De'nil- ier), p. 137; in Ottawa (flrom Baraga), pp. 3S9- 360; in Chippewa (from Baraga), p. 360; in Pot tawotaraie (from De Smet), p. 363 ; in Menonio- nee (from Bonduel), p. 363. — O Salntaris | E. Danigan St brother, 151 Fnl- ton 8t. Portrait of Anthony Peyrl 1 I. engrared title as above verso blank 1 1. printed title as above verso copyright (dated 1854) 1 1. dedica- tion vorso blank 1 1. contents pp. 5-13, preface pp. 15-17, text pp. 19-405, fac-simlles pp. i-iv, appendix pp. 497-506, index pp. 607-514, two other portraits (Brebeuf, Jogues), IV, Linguistics as in the edition of 1855. Copie$utn: Eames. Gesohicbte | der | katolischen Mis- sionon | uuter den | Indianer-StUmmen dor Vereiuigten Staaten. | 1529-1660. | von I John Oiluiary Shea, | Verfasser [dec. two lines.] | Aus dem Englischen Ubersetzt | von | J. Roth. | Sr. Heilig- keit Papst Pius IX gewidmet. | Mit G Stahlstichen. | WUrzburg. | Verlag von C. Etlinger. [l(*5d.] (•) Pp. 1-608, 12°. Title from the author. History { of the | Catholic missions | among the | Indian tribes of the United States, I 1529-1854. | By John Oilmary Shea, I author of [&c. three lines.] | [Design.] | New York: | T.W. Strong, | Late Ed- ward Dunigan & brother, | Catholic publishing house, | 599 Broadway. [1870.] Frontispiece, engraved title verso blank 1 1. printed title as above verso copyright 1 1. dudi- catiou verso blank 1 1. contents pp. 5-13, preface pp. 15-17, text pp. 1IM95, appendix pp. 497-506, index pp. 507-514, 8°. Linguistic contents as in edition of 1855, titled above. Copies seen : Congress, Powell. Priced by Clarke and co. 1886, no. 6620, |2. The Indian tribes of Wisconsin. By John Oilmary Shea. In Wisconsin Hist Soo. Coll. vol. 3, pp. 125- 138, Madison, 1856, 12°. Names of tribes in Wisconsin, inolnding those vf the Algonqnian family, some of them with English significations. [ ] Micmac or Recollect hieroglyphics. Shea (J. O.) —Continued. Ill nistorical Msgaiine, first series, vol. 6, pp. 289-202, New York and London, 1861, sm. 4°. A geiiural account of the invention and use of thosi> Hymiiols, including tlie Lord's prayer in liiKruglyphs. For fac-similo thereof see Le- Olercq (C.) Oeroglitici iuventat! dal missionario FriiMc«Hcano Recolletto Patlre Cristiaiio le Clerqiie, a fine di espriniere la lingua della tribu Indiana dci Micmacs. In Cronica dello niissinni Francescaup, com- pilata dal Padre Mnrceiliiio di Clvezza M. O., anno in, pp. 40-4.^, Konio, 1862, 8°. (*) The Lord's prayer iu Miomao and in hier(^ glyphs. Of what nation were the inhabitants of Stadacoiiaand Houhelaga at the time of Cartier's voyage f In niitoriral Majjnzlne, flrst series, vol. 9, pp. 144-145, New York, 1865, sm. 4°. NniiierRls 1-10 from Cartier co. ^ri'd with the Iluruu (from Sagiird), Onondaga 'aughna- waifa, Chippeway. Micmac, Malechiti 'd Pe- nobscot; also, a few words from Ca:. r and Sagard. Languages of the American Indians. In American Cyclopasdia, vol. 1, pp, 407-414, New York. 1873, 8°. Contains gramniatical examples of a number of Aniprican laugasges, among them the Dela- ware and Algoni]uin. See Saaseville (J. ; and Shea (J. 0. ) John Dawson Oilmary Shea, author, born in New York City July 22, 1824. He was educ^ated at the grammar-school of Coluiiiliia College, of which Ills father was principal, studied law, and was admitted to the bar, but has devoted himself chiefly to literature. Ho edited the "Historical Magazine" from 1860 till 186.5, wat one of the founders and flrst president of the United States Catholic Historical Society, is a member or corresponding member of the prin- cipal historical societies in this country and Canada, and corresponding memberof the Royal Acaiieuiy of History, Madrid. He has received the degree of LL. D. from St. Francis Xavier Colli'tie, New York, and St. John's College, Fonlham. — Appletun'i Cyclop, of Am. liiog. Sheafer (Peter Wenrick). Historical map I of I Pennsylvania. | Showing the I Indian names of streams, and vil- '^ges, and | paths of travel; | the sites o> o' 1 forts and battle-fields ; | the suc- cessive purchases from the Indians; and the | names and dates of counties and county towns; | with | tables of forts and proprietary manors. | Edit«d by I P. W. Sheafer | and others. | 4^ 462 BIBLIOOKAFUY OF THK I 1 I f** ^ Sheafer (P. W.) — Coutiuuod. Fublicittioii fiiiul I of the | Histurical society of Feiinsylvania, | 8*40 Spruce Stn>«t, riiilap. 3-28, lint (ir|)ulillcutloiiK vurH'i l)lank 1 1. Iitriju nm|i, H^. CopUi Been: Alitor, Ihmton Atbonieuni, Brit- iiili Mu*eiiiD, CiiUKreHM, Kaiiiun. [Shepard (/iec. TIioimiih).] The | day - brttakiiiK, | if not | Tho Htin-KiHiiiK | of tiuf I K^Hpell I With tho | IniliuriH in Nuvv-Euglaud. I [Three lincii of itcript- uru texts.] | Lotidoii, I Printed by Rich. Cotes, for Fiilk Clifton, and are to bee | sold at his shop under Suint Margarets Churcli on I New-tish-Htreet Hill, 1647. Tltlt* vorno "To tho Reader" 1 I. text pp. I- 2r>. 4^. Two-lino sentenoo In MaitMtchuHettii Indian, witli Intorlluear Rnuliith tranHlation, p. 23. Oopitiiten: Lenox. [ J The day-breaking, if not The Sun- Rising of the gosiiell With the Indians in Nenr-England. [Six lines of script- ure texts.] London, Printed by Rich. Cotes, for Fulk Clifton, and are to bee sold at his shop under Saint Margarets Church on New flsh-street Hill, 1647. In Ma8Hachu8utt8 Ilist. Soc. Coll. tblnl series, yol. 4, pp. 1-33, Cambridge, 1834, 8^. Linguistios as under title next above, p. 21. (. ] The I day breaking | if not the | Sun Rising of the Gospel I with the | Indians in New England. [Viguette.] | New York : | reprinted for Joseph Subin, I 1865. Prin ted cover with brief title, lialf-title verso blank 1 1. title as above verso number and printer 1 1. title of tbe original edition verso " To the Reader 1 1. text pp. 1-32, 4°. ' Sabin a Reprints, Quarto series. No. IX." 200 copies printed on small paper and SOon large paper. Linguistics'as under previous titles, p. 20. Copies teen ; Eames, Lenox. Shashtapoosh: Vocabulary See Campbell (J.) Vocabulary Gallatin (A.) Words Latham (R.O.) See also Skoffie. Sheyenne. See Oheyenn*. Shingwauk. See Ohippewa. Bhiugwauk bymu book. See Wilson (E. F.) Siff«rath {Rev. N. L.) A short compen- dium I of the I catechism | for the | Indians, | with the approbation of tbe Bifferath (N. L.) — Continued. I Rt. Rev. Frederic Barugi, | Hitthop (if Saut Sitiiitu Marie, | 18i>4. | Rttv. N. I,. Sitt'eriitli, I Missionary of tho Ottawit and Otchipw*^ Indians. | BulTftlo, N. Y. I C. Wieckmann, (Au- rora Printing House.) | IHCll. Title verso note In Ottawa 1 I. text entlnly In tliK Ottawa langunge \t]>.:i-Oi, 1-2,12'^. I'rayei s. pp. 3-7.— Caterblsin, pp. 7-53. — Lii ,i. ny and prayorn, pp. .W-61.— The ten commiunl ninnts, pp. 01-62.— Letters, ea»y words, and en- dtnal nunihiTH 1-lOU, pp. 1-2. Copiei tten : Eanu-H, I'illlng, Trumbull. [ ] Proinissionos Domini Nostri Jrsii Chrisfi fuutuo B. Marg. M. Alucoqtic. | Anonda owawindamagewinan Avi Jesus Christ | Deheniminang ogi-win- damawan aiiiwi Kitchitwa I Margunriti' Marienn Alacoquo, tchi-iji-gashkilu- ma.so- I wad agiwi nota-gwanwatelii- todjig Kitchitwa Odeini ( auiwi Jesu- san. [Dayton, Ohio: Philip A. Kemini, 1888. ] A small card, 3 by .I inches in size, hoadiMl lu above, and containing twelve " Promises of ( iiir Lord to Ulessed Margaret Mary," in tho Ottawa language, on the verso of which is a colnnd picture of tbe sacred h«!art with inscription below in English. Mr. Kemper has publislicd tho same promises on similar cards in mauy languages. Oopiee teen .- Pilling, Powell. I have Sfou thu same card minus the tlmt line of tho above title, also. (Eames, Pillinf;.) Bilvy (Ptye Antonio). [Dictionary of the Montaguais language. 1678-1688?] (') Manuscript, IIU II. 12°, of the 17th century. Alphabetically arranged; irregularly pa£<'il, some leaves numbered, others not. The hnnd- writing is extremely fine and small, but fairly legible. The margins are covered with bIkh^ and points, such as crosses, bars, angles, etc., but there is no key to these to determine tlieir meaning. Bound in caribou leather. In 188S I was furnished by the Abb6 ^Mitt- ville of St. Foy, Quebec, with a minutely ile- tailed description of the above manuscript iiud of one by P6ro Allonez (q. v.), both belongiuj,'to Surgeon- Major Neilson, of Kingston, Canada. Since then these descriptions have been pub- lished (see SasseTlUa (J.) and Shea (J. G.|. and from that publication I have rondeused the above, and made the following extracts : • "This manuscript is of particular interoHt to those philologists who devote themselves to the study of the primitive languages spoken by the savages of North America. "It belonged formerly to the library of tbe Jeauita in their ancient college at Quebec ALOONQUIAN LANOKAOES. 46a itiniiud. atiiX'i, 1 Hi»li"p of 18ii4. I Rov. N. 1-. y «»t' tlio Ottttwu ,K. I Wieckinaiin, (An- ) I Irtf.'J. ;awa 1 I. tHXt eutlii'ly , i,,,.:i-02,i-a. 12°. <-liliiin,l>p. 7-53. -Liii ,— The ton coininiiinl «, ett»y word", miil fir- 12. llhiit. Ti'iiiubuU. Joiuiiu NoMtri Jo^n krg. M, Alttcoquc. I limagewiniui Avi aiiiiiniing ogi-win- ohitwrtlMurtfuorito tcbi-iji-gashkitii- notft-Kwanwatclii- (deinl | auiwi Jt'wii- Philip A. Kemiicr, nches in size, lieatli-a n- welve " Promlnei! ofOur •»>t Mary,"lntheOttiiwu i> of wliioli is a colnixl li«art with inscription 1. Komper l»a» publislud simiiar cards in mauy Powell. card minus tlie tlrnt also. (Eames, PillliiK.) [Dictionary of tlie lie. 1678-1688?] (") ', of the 17th century, ed; irregularly pafitd others not. The hiind ne and small, but fairly are covered with 8ij;ii* sses, bars, angles, etc., hese to determine their .'ibou leather, led by the Abb6 ?ft«se- )0, with a minutely de- above manuscript iiml ;7.«.), bothbelongiuyto of Kingston, Canaila. ptions have been piil) (J.) and Shea (J. G ) tlon I have condensed following extracts : • if particular interest to devote themselves to e language* spoken b; Imerloa. ly to the library of the it college at Quehoo. Silvy (A.) — Continmd. Whi'U In IhOU the lirltisli gnvprnmcnt toolt possKRsiim tif their piopiTty itftpr tliu d<ilitoh li)i>':tnit> tlii< po^Hi-HHorof n niinilirr of voliinicH, anionK whirli wait found, liy n Imppy iiccidi iil, tliu manuscript |liy Alloui'/.] wliU'li wi( have Hnnl.vzeil in tin' prucedinti pnufs and tlm MontsgnnlH dirtion. ary. not lesK itrucioiis, tlii< dt-scriptlon of wliUli ii« loiuid on tiie oppusilx pikgo. "Tlii-relNnodiito uriiint nn to the date when tlicniuiiiiMiript wnscoiiiposed. iiut In followinK till' career of Kiitlier Silvy, It may lie uh4iiimered II. HMi. 4 '. in the lihrnry of the archbishopric of (jiieliec. The title above is on the recto of tlie lliHt leal', verso blank, the text beginning on the recto of i. 2. The headings are ai follows : I)e tine nomiuis, 11 pp. followed liy a Frem li tianslatiou, ttpp. — Then follows, Do Deo iiuo, pp.— Ue Deo ut ti ino, 8 pp.— De creatlone i eruni, 7 pp — Do creatlone ;\ngelurniu, »* pp. -De cus- todlhus angel (h ^^ pp. .-De creatlone nouiinis, 4 pp -Do tTeattuuemiilieris, 4 pp.— De prccato primo parcutu.n, 4 pp. — De )>ieniM n Deu lirimis parentihus inliictlH, 5 pp.— In the." '<'-.l (•) Iilaiiasirlpt, 25 pp. closely written, in the Itoskosei III of Mr. K. S. Baxter, Auburn, Shaw- nee Cuuii.'v, Kansas. [Purt of the gospel of Mattliew, chap, i to chap, iii, verse 6, in Potewat- eini ; also short sentences etc. in Pote> wateini and English.] Manuscript, 10 leaves, 16°. In possession of Mr. John B. Dunbar. Uloomtteld, N. J. The gospel and a few other pages are In the orthog- raphy invented by Mr. Meeker in 1834; the rest of the manuscript is apparently of older date. [A partial vocabulary of the Pote- watenij language, and a hymn in the same.] (*) Manuscript, in the library of the Kansas Historical Society, Topeka. Presented by Mr. R. S. Baxter in 1878. Title from Transaetioni of the Kansas Stats Sistorieal Society, toL 1 and 3. p. 84. 464 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE IS $ Simerwell (R.) — Continued. [Vocabularies, verbal conjugations, and short sentences, in English ami Potewatemi.] Mannscript, 20 leaves, 10 of whi> Baptist mission in Michigan, and to remove i.i the new Indian territory with as many of tli>< Indians as would accompany them. In tl:e following year Mr. McCoy and Mr. Lvkins started for the west to select a site for the iicv mission. Mr. and Mrs. Simerwell remained 1i> hind to look after the Pntawatomies. Tlie "hool at Carey having been discontinued, with the cxceptiouof seven or eight Indian childn'ii whom the missionaries kept with them, " Mr. Sioiorwell employed his time in the study oi the Piitawatomie language," of which he hohh became a master. In the latter part of \Rr\ he nnd his wife started from Michigan, and nn the 13th of November they. arrived at the Sliaw. anoe mission house, in what is now Johnnoi/ connty, Kansas, where Mr.Lykins and the other missionaries had preceded them. In 1834, the emigrant Pntawatomies who bail reached the Missouri river and w inie language, prepared by Mr. Simerwell. In 1835, with tlie help of bis Pntawatomie iii'ir- preter, Nouqiiett, whose English name wsh T.ii ther Itice, be compiled another l>ouk in ll.< same language, containing a catecliixm ^\^i some hymns. Two other books in Putaw .ito mie, the titles of which have not been a.^i . • tained, were printed before 1840, accord in;: lu Mr. McCoy. These wero all printed acconhii^ to the new system, an account of which. »iik a specimen of Mr. Simerwell's alphabet, is lmv en under Meeker (J.) In 1836 application was made to the depiitt- ment >>i Indian affairs at Washington fur lb< requisite authority for Mr. Simerwell to pn'iK? cate his missionary labors among the Putanat- ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 465 lued. oUars a year, " all the other niiHsinii' 1 from the Goveiu- non missionary ;:i'- to the board, antl .0 rt." to tliscontinue tl:<' ,n, and to remove m rith as many of tli^ »any them. In the oy and Mr. Lykim ict a Bite for the m-v aer well remained li. Pntawatomies. The n discontinued, wiih iightlndianchlldi.il pt with them, "Mr time in the study I'l 9," of which he «0"ii I latter part of 18:n ora Michlsan, and .u r arrived at the Shaw. rhat is now Johnsoii Mr.LyUins and the eceded them, utawatomies who hail rer and w ^re waiting trvation ntimberi'd lie- [red indivii uals. Thi» itinnally increased by om MicbiKan and la- liwell kept his fatuity and in the vicinity, ho Putawatomies, whu>e forty mSles distant, jnfi them several days [pose of imparting re of teaching a few to luase." Fof their u4»! printed," Mr. McCoy Pntawatomle." This [r of thirty-two pa^s lew ;>'inting press had ( at the mission, niuhr Meeker. Ainoiii: the it (Mnreh, 1834>, w r« jet for several tribe.,. ' ,| )rthoj{rnphy. One "'■ |>nbly in the Pntawnie Mr.Simerweil. In Putawatomie in'er- Inglish name wan I." .mother book in tl' Ing » cateclilxm ;iiiil jr books in Piitaw.ite have not been «» ■ ■ ire 1840, according- w all printed accortUii; xount of which, "iib 1'8 alphabet, is fii'^ made to the deptil 1 Washington for tlie kr. SlmerweUtoptc'iK [g among the Putawat Simer^trell (R.) — Continued. omles. In February of the following year a treaty was made by the government with the delegations of the Indiana llvlug in Michigan and on the Missouri river, iu which it wax stip- ulated that a country on the Osage river, with- in the Indian territory, slionld l>o conveyed to them. "This measure," Mr. McCoy remarks, " we rightly .judged, would place that tribe in a suitaole place, where Mr. Simcrwell might make a permanent location among them, and render himself more useful than he hail been for a few years previously." Many diftlcnlties, however, were met with in the attempt to cairy ont this plan. About one thnuHand Putawato- mies, including women and children, had been encamped near Fort Leavenworth for nearly a year. At length, in the latter part of July, 1837, they became divided. Many were t.iken to u place up the Missouri river, against the advice and wishes of the misHionaries ; while the others who remained were brought togetlier and assignee! to a reservation in tlio new terri- tory, near the present town >!• Oiiawatomio, Kansas. It was among the latter that Mr. and Mrs. Simorwell settled in Occeu'.ber, 1837. "This was an event," Mr. McCoy writes, " to which we had long looked with deep solicitude. Wo considered this station to lie 11 eontinuntiou of the Carey mission, transjilantcd from Michigan to this place." The greater part of the Puta- watomie.s were still in their original homes in Indiana, Michigan, and Illinois. Efforts were made to Induce them to emigrate also, but with- ,iut much K access. Mr. Simerwell was located .imong those who were considered perma- nently settled within the Indian t'lrritory. The missionaries were very deHlrons that as many as possible of this tribe, among whom they bail commenced their labors nearly twen- ty years before, should be brought within reach of the institution continued for their benefit. "In January, 1838," as Mr. McCoy relates, " Mr. Simerwell's prospects among the Puta- watomies appeared to bo brightening, and many, chiedy adults, appeared willing to learn to read in their own language; but be was alone, and having the affairs of his family to attend— and this, too, under the disedvantages ronsequent on a new settlement — he wuh al- ' iwed too little lime to bestow on missionary lalHiurs. He had an op|Mirtunity of hiring a half-Indian, to aid him iu teaching npnii the new syst.-?m, but he wan witliout tlie mi^aus, ' In this otuergenoy Mr. McCoy advai.ced bini funds to enable him to hire the man 11 month or two, in wMeh time the case could be made iiuown to the lioard and an answer ol>tained but the Imard did not authorize his employ ment, and so that matter ended. The reservation of the Putawatomies ad. Joinetl that of the Weas and Piankashas. An aeeount of their condition, and of the mission among them, at the close of the year 18.18, is t:iven by Mr. McCoy in the following words : ALO 30 Simerwell (R.)— Continued. "Only aboat 650 have yet emigrated to this place. They have but recently arrived, and have not hatl time to make themselv<>s as o:imfortable as the Ottawas, and others of their neighbours. . . . AsHistauce to a considera- ble extent, in the common iuiprovuments of civilliatiou and education, has been secured to them l)y treaty, from tlie Uovernment of tlio United States. The Methodists have a mission among them, on a small scale, and the Catho- lics have a mission in which two priests are employed. "The Baptist station, tran.iplanted from Michigan, is going into oporathm iiere. under j auspicious circumstances. A small schooi :u English in taught a portion of tlie time, and simie instruction is imparted iu the Indian lan- guage. The missionaries from thfi nearest sta- tions assist Mr. Simerwell, and attention to rn. ligious instruction is very encounigiiig. A temperance society has been formed, the In- dian membersnf which have increased to about sixty, a few of whom are Ottawas. Permanent and comfortable misNioii liuilding.i are now go- in,; up, under the superintendence of Mr. Ly- kins. Missionary asKociates are very much needed liyMr. and Mrs. Simorwell in their ar- duous labours. They have suffered considero* bly by sickness." About the year 1840 a Baptist church was eg- tublished among the 1'utawntomies under Mr, Simerwell's care. The record hook of tins church, from March 20, 1840, to January 13, 1844, is now preserved in the lilirary of tlio Kansas Historical Society at Topeka. In 1848 I a log mission building was erected in what is now Shawnee county, and Mr. Simerwell opened a nchool there. Ho was also engaged during this period in teiw'hin;; and )ireacliing oeoasiona ly among the neighboring Miami In- dians. A few years later, in 18>1, llie Puta- watoniic mis.sion was interrupted, and event- ually discontinued, on account of the civil war in the state. After that date Mr.Simerweil was employed by the Ilajilist inisHioiiary society IS a colporteur and in other missionary work. IIo ilied o'. his residenco on Six-mile Creek, Shawnee eouiity, Kansas, Deeehiber II, 1868. llis pajier.H, manuscripts and books were pre- sented to the Kansas Historical Society. Of these, a partial vocabulaiy in manuscript of tlie Putawatomie language, and a hymn in the same, were given by Mr. Baxter in 1878. In ],S7P, Mrs Sarah Baxter and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, of Auburn, &hawnee county, preseuteil the following: ",")47 letters, repor* .,". 'her papers, lieiiig copiesof letters writte. uy, jf letters written to Mr. Simerwell, of dates ex- tending from the year i822 to the year 18(i6: 5 manuscripts embricing discourses, translations and fragments of Indian grammar; rules for regulation of Curej- Indian Miuion family, 182'J; parchment certificate of naturalizathn of Kobert Simerwell, Pbiladelphin, 1824; 7 books of Jonmals, being Mr. .Simerwell's diary f^m Iff 466 I' BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Simerwell (R.) — Continued. April 0, lH2i, tu December 10, 1837; P books of accoiinttt t'roiM 1829 to 185G ; book of iiiatbnniut- icnl i^xanipli^H; ilo. tiavwliMj; exiiciiHes; list of letteiH rt'ccivod a: vent, ironi 182-1 t4> 1K33; and fhureli, book ' Itv.uch of Pottnwatoinie lliiptiHt iled mainly from Itev. Tsaao Mc('o> '« Ilintory of llaptint Iiidifin MinKiiinn, WiiHhinalon. 1S40. Soini'iiddi- tiiiiial )>aiticiilarn conccininn tbe eurlit-r and latir pniods of bin life liavc been t'lirniHbed by- Mr. Uobert Simerwcll liuxter, a grandHun of Mr. Sinierwoll. NoHipu'tt, wb 1 waa alHo named I.ullier Rice, after a prominent ollicer of tbe lia]>tiHt board of iniH»ion.s, wa.s one of tbe I'litawatomie In- dian boys wbo weio lakeii into Kev. Isaac Mct.'oy's family and si'liool soon after tbe e.stab- lisliment of tbe I5a])ti»t mission at Carey sta- tion, Miclii(;au territory, in 1822. In 1824, wlion "about fifteen years of ajje," he had already acquired considerable knowledt;e of Knjrlish. The reportnf Oonimissiimer John L. Leib to Governor (Jass, made in November 1824, contain.^ the following account of bini: " Noaciuett, orLutber Rice, and Anthony Hollo, have made such proficiency in the English lan- guage as to enable them to interjiret between thu missionaries and the Indians; and even religious discourses have been explained to their rod brethren, in a manner highly credit- able to the hoys, and sxtUfactory to the mis- aionarirs. Luther Rice, w.io is not yet fifteen years of age, when he first entered this institu- tion, was wild from the woods, aci|uainted with no language but his native Indian. He is a very promising lad, making rapid improve- ments in reading, writing, and arithmetic, and exhibiting an imiuisitive mind, and u strong desire for tbe acipiisitiou of knowledge." In 1820 be was sent with half ado7.euotlier indian lads to comph-to his education in oneof tbeciMt- ern schools, probably at the Baptist Theological Institute, Hamilton, K. V., under the care of Rev. I). Huscull. On or after the removal of the Putawatomie mission fiimi Michigan to the Indian territory in l(i33, Xoaquett rejoined Mr. Simerwell and bis peo]>le. His name up])ears as joint translator with Mr. Simerwell on the titb>-page of the Putawatomie hymn book and catechism j)rint4!d in 18,3,'>. A few years hiter. Mr. McCoy mentions, with words of approba- tion, a speech "delivered by Luther Rice, alias Noaquett. a full-blooded Indian," at a temper- ance meeting among tlie I'litawatoraies, on July 4th, 1839. Simon (Barbara Anno). Tlie hope of Ittraol; | prosuuMttivi; evidence | tbut tbe I a))<)rigineH o' the western ln'ini- spljere | arc descended from the | ten inistiing tribes of Israel. | [Five iines Simon (B. A.)— Continued. Hebrew.] | Isaiah xl. | By Barbara Aune Siiuou. | London : | published by R, B. Seeh y, and W. BnrnHJde: | and sold by L. ]',, Seeley and hous, Fleet street, | J. Hatch ardandson, riccadilly, and | J. Ni«lMt, Berners street. | MDCCCXXIX [18a;iJ. Title verso jirinters 1 1. dedication ver:• under title next above Cnpies seen : Aat<»r, Bi ish Museum. Tlic Field c«p». »o. 2139, sold for|1.50; the S(iuier copy, no. 19W ♦? 26. Sinclair (John). fBrnnslations into the Cree lauguape. ] (') In a biography of tbe Rev. Henry Stein hauer, published in the ilfuwi'oiari/ Outlook for January, 1881, it is stated lliat " Mr. Siu ili<* translation of the bible into tbe Cree laii|;ti,i|!i'. ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 467 ned. . I By Biirl)ara by R. B. Seelcy, iia [Klvertixi-iiieiit 1 1 m pp. 33-;il8, appeinlix work are (jeufial vr- •H, priiiripnlly tl.o Al U8«uiii, Powell, Wat :»8,»ol(l for n.38; till' ,25. Kvacl I bistorically I abori sines | of ihere. | By Mrs, four li-.H's.] I B. Seeley and W i'] by L, and rl 1. title verso blank reface pp.vii-vUi, in > p. Ix-xl, text pp. l-a"0 iidiT title ni'xt abovf iHb Muaeuui. 3b, sold for $1.50; the j5. lanslatioas into thf |lif Rev. Henry Sti in viiary Outlook for ted that " Mr.Siucbiit Imt-nl a» far an the ■ nd and Act«; wliile Mr. Iroiii tlie lieRinniii;: «i i lie Old Testament and | Roiniins to the end nt Ithndiht Magazine for li McLean hays: He 1 Sinclair, a lirtlfl>!"!''' Sinclair (J.) — Continued. [Qonesis in the Croe lauguage.] (*) Slanuscript in posses.sion of Kev, .John Mc- Lean, Moose Jaw, K. W. T. S(io Mason (W.) St'o Papers. Siwinow^e eawokitake [Shawnee]. See Lykins(.J.) Skoffie : Vocabulary See Adeliiuu (.T. C.) and Valer (.1. S.) Vocabulary Allen (W.) Vocabulary Balbi(A, I Vocabulary t'ainpbell (.J.) Vocabulary Gallatin (A.) Vocaluilary Latham (K.G.) Vdcabiibiry I'ierronet (T.) See aUo Sheithtapoosh, Slight (B<-iiJ.'iinii)). Indian i'cH<-archi>H; | or, I f'lict.sconceruiiig ) tbe north Aiuor- iciin Indians; | iiicliulin;; { uoticu.s of their piesent stall! of | iiniirovenient, | in thtiir Houial, civil, and rtdigiotin con- dition; I with I hints for their ftitnre advancement. | By Bunjanun Slight. | Montreal; | printed for the author, l.y J. E. L. Miller. | IMi. Title verso blank 1 I. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, introduction pp. vii-ix, contents verso blank 1 1. text pp I :i- 17(1, appen- dix pp. 177-170, 12°. Chapter iv, LauKuage (pp. 28-J5), contains geneial renmrks on tbeOchipwa dialov't, with a spoiimcn of the variations of the verbn«mi- atibenandumooenenaunen, "uur lau):htors of mind" (from Evans), p. 32, and a criticism of Evans's Ochipwa alphabet. — A few Ochipwa woi-d.-iand two verso.'t of a, hymn in tbe same languatie, pp. 171-173. Copiti »een: Hritish Mu.seum, Cou);ress, Eames, Shea, Truiul brought »2.25. Sraet (Rev. Peter John de). Lettro du r. J. De Sinet. In Annalesde la propagation d« la fui, vol. 11. pp. 479-408, I'aris, IKW, 8 , Headed: Nation lies T'ottowatomies, aux (^ounoll BlutT>. Contains a few Pottowatomic words and phrases Oregon missions | anil | 1" ravels | over the Rocky mountains, | in lH4.')-4ti. I By I father P. J. de Smet, ( Of the Society of Jesus. | New- York ; | published by Edward Diinigau, | Inl, Fulton -street. | M DCCC XLVII [1*^47]. Enijraved iitlr .' Oregon missions ' and Travels over th« | Rocky nionutains, | iu 1845 I Smet (P. J. de) — Continued. 48, I fVignetto of "Mary QuiUe in the batUa against the Crow.").") ! by Father I*. J. De Sm.t. I of the Society of Jesiis. j New York, I Published by Edward Dnnigan I 1847. Half-title verso blank 1 1. portrait I 1, en- graved title ill above verso blank 1 1. title as aixive verso copyright I I. dedication ver.so blank 1 1. prefacepf. x!-xii, map, text pp. 13-408, Our fiitlier. etc. in several Indian languages 2 II, twelve other plates, 16°. Short canticle in the li!ack-Feet language, p. 325. — Names of I'egan chiefs, witli triin.dationa, p. 333- — Legend of the Potawotomie Indians, pp. :i43-3.'>4, containing a niiiiilier of Potawoto niie proper names, with translations — The two nunumbered leaves at the end contain the sign of the cross and the lord's prayer in the Cree language [liy J. It. Thiliaullj, in the lilac k foot language, and in the Potawotomio language (by (". Hoecken], each with an interlinear Kng- lish translation ; also a vwiabnlary ot 23 words' ill Diack-fiTot, II vocabulary of 17 words in Cree, ami tlie Cree numerals l-lo. Copiiii ni-en: Astor, Ilancroft, ISritish Mu- seum, ("ongress, Eames, Harvard, Shea At tbe Field sale, a copy, no 2159, brought |3; at the Brinloy sale, no. 5812, $3.78 : at Iho Mur- phy sale, no. 785, |5.50. — Missions de I'Ordgon | et Voy.iges | aux Montagnes rocheuses | anx sources I de la Coloinbie, de rAthab.incti et du Sa.scatshawin, | en 1845-46. | [Picture of "Marie Quillax dans la bataillecoi:- tre les Corbeaux," etc.] j Par le pi-re P. J. de Smet, | de la Soci6t<5 de Jt^sus. | 0"nd. I impr. & lith. de V". Vander Schelden, | . 3,W,— Nu- nieraU 1-10 in Pied-N'oir and (!rie. p. 3S0. — Table comparative de langues Indlennes et n 468 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE . H J I I Smet (P. J. de) — Continued. AaintiqueH, tir6e particnlldroment do P6re Sikiitiiii, de Barton et d'Abernethy, pp. 373-377, corapriMes n fuw words takvn from a uiirabor of American langnagcd, amoug thum the Leuni- Leuapn, Algonquiuii, Chippewas, Kikkapoes, , Fotowotomica, Cries, Narrangasets, Miamis, Naudowessis, Indiens do la PeDsylvanie selon W. Penn, Indiens de Penobscot, St. Jean, et Karmngasets, Plankashaws, Acadinna, Shaw- llPcs, Macicanni, Indiens de la Nuuvelle Anglo- terre. Oopiea geen : Bancroft, Congress, Kames, Sbea. This translation was probably made under the Hiipervision of tb(> autbur. It coutaino some additional matter and notes, three iiiiportatit mapH, and new platen, which differ iu Htyle from theme in the Xew York edition of 1847. The following is a different version : Missions I de I'Ordgon | et voyages I dans It^H Montagues rocbeuses | en 1845 et 1846, | par lo phre P. J. drt Smet, I de la Socidt6 de Jdsns. j^Oiivrage tra- diiit de I'anglaia, | Par M. Bourlez. { [Ornament.] | Paris, I librairie de Poussielgue-Rus- atid, I rue du Petit-Boiirbim Saint-Snl e , 3. I A Lyon, cliez J, B. Pelagand tt C". I 1848 Kngraved title: Missions de rOrC'goii. | Ut voyage* aiix | Montagues rocbeuses | en 1K4.'> 4.46. I [Vignette of "Marie Plume dans la b;\- taille contre les Corbeaux ) | Par | le pOro P. J. de Smet. | de la Suci^tu de | Jesus. Half-title verso printer 1 1. portrait 1 l.en- gr.ived title as above verso blank 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. preface pp. i-ii, text pp. 7-306, nofrop6reetc. in several Indian languages pp. 367-375, origine des A mericains pp. 376-398, postfaee pp. 390^00, table pp. 407-4U8, twelve other plates, 12°. Lingnistirs a.( in the preceding French edi- tion, pp. 272, 278-279, 293-304, 370, 371, 372, 374, 37.'S. 3»2-3»6. The greater part of this translation was made from the Now Vork edition. The latter par; of the volume, however, follows the other version ]mblished at Ghent in the same year, from which the suppleinentary matter is evi dently taken. The illustrations are identical with those in the original American edition, the only change being in the inscriptions. Coj)i>» teen : Kames. At the Field sale, no. 2158. a copy brought $3.2.). Mission van den Orc^goii | en Reizen I naer de rotsbergen | en de brouuen | der Colombia, der Athabasca en Sas- catsbawin, | in 184.')-4r). | [Pichire of "Maria Qiiillac in den stryd tegen de Corbeaux," etc.] | Door den pater P. J. Smet (P. J. de) — Continued, do Stuet, I Van de Socioteit Tan Jesus, I uit bet fransch | door een klcoster- liu(r van Latrappe. | Gent, I Boek-en Steeudrnkkery v.m W*", Vander Scbeldeu, | Onderstraet, N". 37. I 1849. Cover title: Missiiin | van den j Oregon I en | Reizen nnar de Kotsbergen, | door | pater P. J de.Smet, | vaudesocieteit van Jesus. | Versieni met 16 platen en 3 ka.irron. | [Ornament.] | Gent, I hnis heiligen Joseph, | boekdiiilf. kerij van H. Vander .Sehelden, | Onderstraiil. '^C. Cover title as above, ]iortrait 1 1. engra\i(l title as above versu blank 1 i. license topiint (dated 11 Oct. ]«48) verso 2 lines of text I I. dedication (dated Oe:it, den 20 february l*it,-i pp. vii-viii, vorredc van den uitgever pp. ix xv nu»p, verslag over bet grondgebicd van dm Or6gon pp. 17-49, text pp. .'il-382. bet onze vailir etc. in several Indian languages pp. 3r';!-;;:il, oorsprong der Amerikanen pp. 392-411, luliciiil pp. 413-423, list of publications on ba<'k covi-r, two other maps and fourteen other plates, IC". Linguistics as iu the first French edition ■ scribed above, with Dutch translations, pp. 201, 207, 305-331, 386, 387, 388, 390, .-{91, 406-410. Copies teen: Eaines. Voyages | dans | l'Ani«^rique septen- trionale | Oregon | Par le R. P{>re P. J, de Smet | de \a compagiiie do Jdsti.-s | Troisieme Mition | s'>ij;,nen8eiuent cor- rigdo et angmentde de notes | d'un por- trait et d'line carte | Brnxelles | Mathieu Closson et C' | 26, rue Saint-Jean, 26 | Paris 1 H. Rcpos et C", dditeurs | 70, riie Bonaparte, 70 | 1874 Printedcoverasabove, half-title verso appro- bation 1 1. portrait 1 1. title nsaOove verso hiauk 1 1. preface pp. v-vii, text pp. 1-404, table pp. 405-400, map, 12°. One verse of a song iu Pieds Noir, with French translation, p. 298.— Names of the 1'^ gan chiefs, with tvam.lations, p. 30G. — L^gt-inlr des Indiens Polowatomies pp. 325-336, cent liu ing a number of Potowatomio proper naim-.<. with definitions. The other npecimens of In dian languages ai*) omitted iix this edition, which is a reprint,, with some new notes, of the translation by Bourlez, published at Pari:* in 1848. Copiet teem British Museum, Eames. Cimiuante | Nouvelles Lett res | du I R. P. De Smet, | de la Compagnie de Jdsns et Mfssionnairo «n Amdriquc. { pnblidea par | Ed, Terwecoren, | de 1.^ inline Conjpagnie. | [Two lines qudta- tion] I Paris I Rue de Toumon, 20. | Tournai ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 409 ued. oteit van Jeaun, jr een klcoster- jndrnkkery van 11, I Onderstrat't, I den i Oregon I cti | I, I rloorl pater 1'. I anJcHiia. I Versit ni I (Onianifnt.) | FoscpU, I IxH'htlnik. en, 1 Oiiderstrxii.'jn. urtrait 1 1- cngra\.a I 1 1. liceiiHO to ])' ill' U liufs of text 1 I. I'll 20 fcbiuiuy It**.-! ■D \iil;:evpr pp. ix w :rouilgebicil van dm 51-382, hetonzovailir njinaKes pp. 3K!-;;.il. ■n pp. 392-411, uilMiiil Ektions on bm-k cov.r. teen other plates, H, . rst French edition !''• h translations, pp. 201, M, .tOl, 400-410. 'AiiW^riqiie septen- ar le U. Pi>re P. J. l»a<;iiie do J6aii:^ I foiwui'iiseiueut cur- e notes | tl'un por- Closson et C' | Paris 1 H.Rcpi's lie Bonaparte, 7(i | le half-title verso appro nsaiKJve verso lilaiik t pp. 1-104, table \>f. iu Pieds Noir, witli W.— Names of the 1'* ions. p. 30C.— Lfejii iicle s pp. 325-336, contaii aiomie proper uaim ? ther specimens of In tted in this edition, ome new notes, of the published at Pari;* in useum, EameB. Biles Let tres 1 vin. | By | P. S. [Hie] Do Smet | S. J. Manuscript l)elonginf! in 1887 tu the late Col. .Tolin Mason Urown, Louisville. Ky. : embel- linlied cover with title ns above, no inside title, pji. 1-84, 4''. Ten and water-color sketches iin pp. 1, 3, V>, 3.1, 55, 81, and 6.'>. A Delaware gaiuoli or hymn (fourstan/.a.s, iiur Hues each, signed " Watoniika Saeheni no l>elaware"), p. 3.— Alphabet (Crue8yllal)ary ) in I'se among the Northwest Indians, p. 4.— Hiog. ,apliy of Father Watoinika, S. J., of the Lenni i.enape or Delaware nation (pp. .V:i2), contain.s Delaware proper names with Enjilish tran.sln- lloMS passim, and a nionrnin^iclinntof four lint ineiglitern Inncuaues, in most cases accompanied Ity the sign of the cross, among them the C'ree (syllabic cbarac ter.H), p.67: Potewatemi, p. 68: lilaekfoot (from (iiorda), pp. 09-70; Lenni Lenape or Delaware with English interliuear, p. 79 ; Algonkin, p, 8'i; Ottawa and Penobscot ( he latter from Ve- tinniile), p. 81; Pa.ssamaquoddy, p. 82. — Para- plirase of the Lord'.s pravi r iu the Cree lan- guage (syllabic clmractirs) with English oppo- site (five stanzas), pp. 82-83.— Christmas hymn in Potewatemi, pp. 8.1-84. — Hymn to the Virgin la I'otewat«ml (from Gallland), p. 84. Peter Jolin De Smet, missionary, l>orn in Ter- nionde, Belgium, Decemlier 31, 1801 ; died in St. Louis, M.>., in May, 1872. Hu studied iu the KpiAcopal Seminary ol Mechlin, and while there lie felt called to devote himself to the conver- sion oi the Indians. Viien Bishop Neriux vis- itt'd Belgium in search of missionaries, Dn Smet, with five other students, volunteered to accom- pany him, and sail from Am.sterdam iu IS'.'l. Altera short stay in Philadelphia, Do Smet en- tered the Jesuit novitiate at Whitomarsh, Md. Ilei'H he took the Jesuit haliit. In 182H lie went tnSt. Louisandtookpartiuestalilishiiigthe Uni- versity of .St. Louis, in which he was afterwards Mofessor. In 18:18 he was sent to establish a mm.siim among the F-ittawattikinies on Sugar s into their language, and in a ii'itnight all the Flatheads knew these prayers Smet (P. J. de)— Continued. and commandments, which were afterward es. plained to them. In the spring of 1841 he sot out again, and after pa.ssing through several trilM>s, crossed the Platte and met at Fort Ilall a iKMly of Flatheads, who had come 800 miles to escort the missionaries. On .September 24 the party reached Bitterroot River, where it was decided to form a permanent settlement. The lay brothers built a church and residence, while De Smet went toColvillo to obtain pro- visions. On his return ... ho remained in t\w village familiarizing himself with the language, into whicli he translated the cate- chism. He then resolved to visit Fort Van- couver; . . . on his return to St Mary's ho resolved to cross the wilderness again to St. Louis. There he laid the condition of his mii.- sion before his superiors, who directed him to go to Europe and appeal for aid to the people of Belgium and France. lie sailed from Ant- werp in December lti43, with Ave Jesuits and six sisters, and reached Fort Vancouver in An- gnst, 1844. Iul84r: he began a series of missions among the Zin^onienes, Sinpnils, Okenaganes, Flatbows, and Koefenays, which extended to the watershed of the Saskatchewan and Ooliira- bia, the camps of the wondering Assiniboins and Creeks, and the stations of Fort St. Anno and Bourassa. He visited Europe fevcral times in search of aid for his missions. During his last visit to Europe ho met with a severe acci- dent, iu which several of his ribs were broken, and on his return to St. Louis he w.isted slowly avay.—AppUton't Cyclop. of Am. Itioq. Smlth(Etban). View | ofthe | Hebrews; exhibiting | the destrnctioii of Jerusa- lem ; I the certain restoi'iition of Jndah niid I Inrael; | niid | an address of tiie )>rophet l.saiah re- | lativo to their ros- toration. , By Hthan Smith, j pastor of a chnrchin Pouhiiey,( Vt.) | [Twolines scripture.] | t Poultney, (Vt.) | Printed and pub- lished l»y Smith & Shute. | lf^2:5. Title verso copyright 1 1, introduction pp. iii- iv, text pp. 15-183, contents pp. 185-187, 12°. A short comparative vocabulary (28 words and phrases) of Indian and Hebrew (from Ilou> ilinot and Adair), showing analogies between the two. Vopiei$een: Boston Athenteum. View of the Hebrews; | or tile | tri lies (if Israi-I in America. | Exhibiting | Cliiip. I. Tlie (lestruction of JrnisilciH. Chap. II. The cer- | tain restoration of Judali and Israel. Chaii. III. The | present state of Judah and Israel. Chap. IV. An | address of the Prophet Isaiah to the United | States relative to their restoration | By Etiian Smith, | pastor of a Church in Poultney (Vt.) | w 470 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ;; f Smith (E. ) — Continued. [Four linos qiiotntion.] | Second edi- tion, Improved and enlarged. | Pnbliahod and prinU'd hy Kniith & Shute, I Poultnt'y, (Vt.) | IStJ.'i. Titlo verao copyright I I. prefHon verso lilnnk 1 I. rooomniendalioiiH pp. iii-vili, contents p|i. ix-xl, text pp. 13-260, appendix pp. 271-2K5, 12°. T.ineiii8tic8 iiHiiniler prfvinuH titlp. pp. 00-01. Copiet»een: ItritiMh MiiHeuin, ('oiiKrcxtt. Wiit- kiimon. Sonip copies vary in title page fromtlie nliovp, ".Spfouil ttilitlon. iiiipit)viMl and enlurjjed ' appearing lii'tnediately before tlie w»rd« 'By Etiian Smith." (IS lOMtH. Smith (lUrc. Frtidnric S.) He<« Oilfillai^ V.I. A.) Smith {('apt. John). A map of Virtrinia. I VVitli 11 d(>8cripti- | on of the covn- tr«>y, the | Commodities, Peoi)Ii>, Gov- ern I nient and Religion. | Written by Cai>taine .Smith, sometime.s (So- | vern- our of the C»)antrey. | VVherevnto is annexed the j proceetliugs of those Colonics, .since their first | depai'tnre from Kngland, with the discourses, | Oratioii.s, and re1.it ions of the .Salvage.s, I and the accidents that befell | them in all their lonriiies | and . Title veimi hliiiik II. to the hand ("2t vei'HO blank 1 I. vociibiilary 2 II (verm) of Hecoud tiliiiikl. map, text pp. 1-;IU, tille ol "The pro- ei'.'diiiuH ul' the Ku)iliah coloniu in Vii'):luiii " (With 'he Hume im)»nnt at* in the fli'Hi title) '. ji'Ho blank 1 I. lo tiM- reader I I. te\r p|i. 1- 111). 4^. iSeu llit^ tae-Hiiiiile lit tie- title paue. On the two IrilVes pveteihnu the text m a vol ahnlary of ti.'i wonia uiiil I 'teiileuiieN in ihe Indian lan|!uai;e •■!' Viruiiiiu ii('<:innintc vith tile woidH: ' liev:uiiNe mauv doe desire to kiHiwe I he iiiaiiiT of Ih.'ir ImiunaRe 1 haue lUHertett rheiie I*-* woniR. CafHM M«fi iJritiah Uiueiini, Ltmox. Ear- One of the two copien in tlie I,eii«< Library ouutaiUH a iuat oD A«4icatiuu. verw lilnull, ia- Smlth (J.; — Contluued. fierted after the title. Tliix dedication is signed "lolin Smith " and addreased "To the Rij;l.t Iloniiiiriible S'. Edw.irrt .Seiner Knight, Haioii Reanehamp. and £arle of ITartfnrd, " eli. wlioHe arma are Htaniped in gold on the rellinn covers. In this respect the copy is probaliiy nniipie. At the Mnrpby sale, no. 2315, a tine copy sold for $180. Triced by (iuaritoh, no. 29715, 30J. ; l.y Dodil, Mead e|iing to the first edition ;i^ originally issued. Triced in Stevens s Ni^Ef{etts no. 2611, 1U(. Ii>' ii ^Mu ii . 11 urn n , i I I I .' i .J^.. w "l^ (letlication \» bikik-)! nseil "To the Riul.t jiiirr Knight, liHimi of llaifford, " eir. 1 Kolit on th<' yt'lliiiii be copy U priibul>ly 231."), n fiiii- copy »i)ld ch, no. 20715, 3oj. ; l.y 10. $50. iMlition ol' Siiiitli s pp. 47-'-473. irio of Virginia, L> iSuuiiner | IhIi-s: le A(lv«MitiirerB, | xira from their | 1584. to this I the ProceiUn^s lollies I and the hern in all thtnr | eries. ! AIho tlic us of all those ; modities, peojilc •N, iiiul UelJKion I I iiitosiso Hookts. Sill i til Hoinnt.vnii'.H Couiitryes &. Ad and. I by 1. D. and | I. H. . I 1(W4. vrd pa^e ver«o blank icht'SNi' lit' KitbiiiDiiil fer«o poem I 1. olh. r xt pp. l-»6, 10 J Jli*. « slip, 4 maps, lull". of tbf titl^■-p:^^'(■. lull lan>;ii»){o of Vii ibovc, p. 40. iHit'SK, Lenox. rilition ill the LcniK ia|>ei', ill tbo ori;:mul occ'o, Hilt eilp's, Willi rt (if Itil'lllllOlul llll'l iscli'ilicatud, Htniii|i' li (if Kiiiji •(allies I "u asij at the Hliulf.V for $1,800. Anothir binding, has John iinpfil Ol) both 1"^ f errata pasted at i Ni' A third copy in very th copy has iiisirl'il (lill'i-niil .Hlali'H, mill iif lilfhiiioiid. A ilOiiiaph of 'I'luiini- sail of Peiiii BKiiiii"' of the Diu'bi"'-' ' of Matoakaoi' I' found in ihii l.iir the l'.n«t edition n- Leti^co.'iUl. lot. I>|' WITH A DE SCRIPT! O N O F T HE C O V N T R H Y; r H F. CouiinoiiiticSj Pcoplc/jrovcm- inept and Rcli'^ion. ■*■'■■', v. "^ ■ * . • ■_ PVr/ttenly Cuptaine S m i v Htfpntct:f?ics in ^ W'HEREVNTO IS ANMF.XED THF proceedings cfthoie Colonies ,{iaccthcirTil'.r. iltparture from BngIani.l,vviGh the dilcoLuic^ , Oi'ation.Sj.inJ iclarioni.orthcSaIv.igcs. and the accitlcnts tlwit btfli! ■' . thciu 11 all their iournics" • ■ ' aiul dilicovcrics. r v/ KEN F A I TJI F r/. /, T ^ S. TB E > ' :'-WcmYrittCfi cut ''f'henriti: "s of Doc TO K" K*VS S K M. R I C fl ^ K D W I f. F I K. T :i u. S •' / iJ"! E Y. \V I II.. I' n E T T 1 r I. A c t. A N' .\ s , T o u li'i i.i, N A, V H v N I J.; L P c v y £ l i . . 1 E r f R .V A ; 1' :. ]Vx c 1! .\ ■k .> l' o r s. A.ivi the relations ordivoirb other d;!ir,cnt obrcrvers there 'BjVr. S, KyfT OXFORD^ Printed by J ofcph Barnes. 1 6i 2« FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF SMITH'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, J ! rginia.Ncw'England and the Summer jf |jfR Plantcrs.and Covcrnours trom their ,. firll beginning An i >- a 4 to this ' .. ""prrlent t 6 i 4 lii» £?* rO'ournx -^s .??,- (jOif^ifn:s AlfotheAtapi and Defcript ions ot.^i I thole ,Jj|fl ^O^^fycj, their ConnnoditiCv'sjDeople. JM/^ •Govemnicnt,Cunomes,.;ndKcJigion ^^ vet knownc . j pwgjyarATTA, Dn'iDED isnro SKE BocKES fHKSl /CBvCj^imi JOHNSMrm/hftvinei^MtS! ^P ^ _^Nc\v£ngJ.ind . ' 4 irjr LONCCV PnaledbylD. And •01^, ^^-:'«*^> •: FAC-SIMILE (REDUCED) OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF SMITH'S HISTORY OF VIRGINIA OF 1624. * ' IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 'ffia iia "• tU i2.2 «ii IIM " m §10 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 ^ 6" — ► cf-l a *^ ^> c> / / ^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 L<>- 10 It* > I i if ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 471 Smith (J.) — Continued. At the Field siilo, no. 2169, a copy brought $147.60. Priced by Stevens, 1888, 71. 10». The I geuerall historic of Virginia, New-Englautl, aud the Summer | Isles: with the names of the Adventurers, | riauters, and Goveruours from their | lirst beginning An": 1584. to this | present 16-26. | With the Procedings of those Severall Colonies | and the Accidents that befell them in all their | Journyes and Discoveries. | Also the Mnps and Descriptions of all those | Countryes, their Commodities, people, | Government, Customes, and Religion | yetknowne. | Divided into sixe Bookes. I By Captaine lohn Smith sonietymes Governoiir | in those Countryes &, Ad- mirall | of New England. | London. | Printed by 1. 1). and | I. H. for Michael | Sparkes. | 16*26. Title in conter of pngraved pnge; collation and coulentB as in edition of 1624, titled next above. On tbc tille-pajje the Inscription over the portrait of Charles is altered from "Carolvs Princep8,"a8 in the 1624 edition, to "Carolvs Kex." See the reduced fac-siniile of the title- page. Copies teen : Brown, Harvard, Lenox, Massa- chusetts Historical Society. The I generall historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer | Isles: with the names of the Adventurers, | Planters, and Governonrs from their | first beginning An": 1584. to this | present 1626. | With the Procedings of those Severall Colonies | and the Accidents that befell them in all their | Journyes and Discoveries. ( Also tlie Maps and Descriptions of all those | Countryes, their Commodities, people, i Government, Customes, and Religion | yetknowne, | Divided intosixo Bookes. I By Captaine lohn Smith sometymes Governour | in those Countryes & Ad- niirall | of New England. | London, i Printed by I. D. and | I. H. for Michael | Sparkes. | 1627. Title in center of engraved page verso blank ; collation and contents as in edition of 1624 titled above. The ]iortrait of King Charles has the inscription "Carolvs Rex." OopUgneen: Congress, Lenox, Massachnsetts Historical Society. The Monzies copy, no. 1848, sold for $140 ; at the Murphy sale, no. 2310, a copy brought $210. Priced by Quaritcb, no. 20718, 121. ; no. 29710, Smith (J.) — Continued. 102.; by Dodd, Mead and co. Xov. 1889, $120; ano'hcr copy, $180. The I generall historie : of | Virginia, New-England, and the Summer | Isles: with the names of the Adventurers, | Planters, and Governours from their | first beginning An": 1584. to this | present 1626. | With the Procedings of those Severall Colonie.s | and the Accidents that befell them in all their | Journyes and Discoveries. | Also the Maps and Descriptions of all those | Countryes, their Commodities, people, | Government, Customes, and Religion \ yetknowne. ! Divided into sixe Bookes. I By Captaine lohn Smith sometymes Governour | in those Countryes & Ad- uiirall I of New England. | Loudon. I Printed by I. D. and | I. H, for Michael | Sparkes. | 1631. ( ; Title in center of engraved page verso blank; collation and contents as in edition of 1624 titled above. I have seen mention of but one copy of this edition — that in the library of Mr. Alfred H. Huth, London, England. Thinking there was possi'"'., a mistake in the date, I wrote Mr. Huth concerning it, sending him photographic fac-similes of the tit!>> nages of the editions of 1624, 1626, 1627, and 16;i'. for comparison, and asking that he note the differences not only in the titles but in the books themselves. Ue responds as follows : I regret that the only other edition of John Smith's History of Virginia besides that of 1631 that I have in my library is the edition of 1624. Apparently there is no ditference ii^tlie text between these two editions; indeed I am pretty well convinced that it is the same edition with a new title-page. The ornaments, catchwords, brokiMi type, &c. all correspond; and therefore it is highly probable that all the editions up to that of 1631 at least, are the 1624 edition merely with new titles and altered maps. In the title the 16;il edition differs from that of 1627 only in the date. The Map of Virginia has " 1695 " in the r. t. corner. The Map of tho Summer Isles has in addition "Peniston's Re- doute." and "Printed by James Reeve." The Map of New England has in place of "Charles Prince," "Charles nowe King"; and in place of "Printed by Geor. Low," has "Printed by James Reeve;" there are also more islands at the mouth of the river Charles. The I generall historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer | Isles: with the names of the Adventurers, | Planters, and Governours from their | first beginning An" : 1584. to this | present 1626. | With the Procedings 472 BIHLIOGKAPHY OF THE ^1 I i u% If I K I Smith (J.) — Continued. j of those Soverall Colonies | and the j Accidents tliat befell them iu all their | I Jonriiyes and Discoveries, | Also tlie Mtips and Descriptions of all those | Conntryes, their Commodities, people, | Government, Cnstomes, and Religion | yetknownc. | Divided intosixeBookes. I By Captaine lolin Smith sometymes Governonr | in those Conntryes & Ad- miral! I of Now Enjjland. | London. | Printed by I D. and | I. H. for Edward | Blackmore | Anno 16IW Collation iiuil coutoiitH an in edition of 1034. In tliia tidition the portrait of Charlea liex is altered to leprcHeut a man of nioro mature years, .ind tbo map includes the names of plaeea iu New Ku(iland not given in the former iasiies. Copies seen : Boston Atboniuum, L.itiah Mu- seum, ISrown, Congress, flarvard, Lenox. Priced in Stevens's Xuiigeta, no. 2515, 102. 10«. ; by Qiiaritch, no. 29723, bonnd with True Tracels, ICItO, 'M.\ by Ellis & Scrutton, I88B, bound with the True Travels, 36J. Tlie Hiinley copy, no. 365, sold for $230. The printed portion of these issues— 1C24, 1626, 1G27, and 1632— is identical in all, and all want the sheet O, pp. 97-104. The variations are iu the engraved title and maps. An edition : Keisen Entdeckungen, Berlin, 1782, contains no linguistics. (B' °tish Mu- seum.) • —— The General History of Virginia, New England, and the Summer Isles : with the Names of the Adventurers, Planters, and Governors, from their first begin- ning. Anno 1584, to this present 1624 ; with ,the Proceedings of those several Colonies, and the Accidents that befell them in all their Journies and Discov- eries. Also, the maps and descriptions of all those countries, their commodi- ties, people, government, customs, and religion, yet known. Divided into Six Books. By Captain John Smith, Some- time Governor in those Countries, and Admiral of New England. In Piukerton (John). A general collection of voyages and travels, vol. 13, pp. 1-253, London, 1812,4". Virginia Indian vocabulary, "Because many do desire to know," etc. p. 45. The I trve travels, | adventvres | and I observations | of | captaine luhn Smith, I in | Europe, Asia^ Africke, and America: { beginning | about the yeere 1593, and continued | to this pres- ent 1621) I Vol. I. I From the London edition of 1G!J9 [aic]. | Smith (J,) — Continued. Richmond : | Republished at tlio Franklin Press. | William W. Gray, Printer. | 1819. Title tit vol. 2 : The | gonerall historie | of | Virginia, New-England, and the Summer IU ^, I with I the names oftho adventurers, pluutei'4, and I governours from their first beginuini;, | an. 1584. to this present 1020. | With | tlm proceedings | of those severall colonies and tlm accidents | that befell them in all their iournv s I and discoveries. | Also | themapsanddes('ii|i. tlons I of those conntryes, their conimodiins, ptople, government, cnstomes, | and religion yt knowne. | Divided into sixe bookeg. | By (Mp- tiiine lohn Smith, | somelynies governour ni those countryesand admindl of NewEnglaml. I Vol. II. I From the Loudon edition of li;jii (sic). I Hiehniond: | Republished at the Franklin Press. I William W. Gray. Printer. I 1819. 2vols.: portraitof Smith 1 1. title vfrsobliink 1 1. dedication of tbo publisher verso blank 1 I. epistle dedicatory 1 1. contents 1 1. pnems eti :i 11. text pp. 1-243, commendatory addresses |i]i. 245-247; frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank I 1. contents pp. iii-xi, text pp. 1-282, three maiis and plates, 8'^. The Generall Historie ("From the Londui Edition of 1627 ") comprises a part of the lir-it and nearly the whole of the second volume, and includes the Virginian vocabulary, vol. 1, pp. 147-148. Copies seen: Astor, Boston Athenioum, liiit- ish Museum, Congress, Geological Surv( y. Lenox, Pilling, Shea. Leclerc, 1807, no. MOG, sold a copy for 21 Ir. ; the Field copy, no, 2171, brought $13.60; the Menziescopy, no. 1852, $10; the Squier copy, no. 1253,48.25; no. 1947, $5 50; the Murphy copy, no. 2311, $4.50. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, no. 1008, 30 fr. ; by Qnaritch, no. 29723, 21. 10«. The English Scholar's Library. | Capt. John Smith, | of Willoughby Uv Alford, Liucolnsliire; President of Vir- ginia, and Admiral of New England. | Works. I 1608-1631. | [Ten lines qiiotii- tions.] I Edited by Edward Arber, | fellow r»tc. three lines. ] | 1, Montague road, Birniingbaui. j 10 June, 1884. | No. 16. | (All rights re- served.) Covei- title: The Englisli Scholar's Library. | Edited by Edward Arber, | fellow [&c. tliri'e linos.) I Capt. John Smith, j President of \ir- giniu. and Admiral of New I England. | Work.s. I 1608-1631. I 1. Montague road, Birmingham. ) 10 Jiiue, 1884. I No. 16. I Unwin bros., Imp.) Twi Ive Shillings and Sixpence. (Chil worth &. Londnu. Printed cover verso dedication 1 1. halt-title verso blank 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. contiiits pp. v-Tiii, preface pp. ix-xvlii, introduction pp. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 473 ublished at tlio illiam \V. Gray, merall liistorio | of \ mA tht) Summer III -i, idventurers, pluuti'n, eir ttr»t beginuiiiK', ] int 1028. I With | tliu ■erall colonics ami I Ih> mill all tlieiriouMiV't tliomapsatidilestiiii- 98, their comrnoilitn ^'. mies, I aiulroliciou V't lixe bookPB. | By 'iip- lelymes governoiii- "1 irall of XewEnsliiiiil. lOiidon edition of H-ii labed at the Franklin ly. Printer, i 181i». ith 11 title vfrsobliiiik blislier verao blank 1 1. ntenta 1 1. poems <'ti- :) endatory addresseH vv- 1. title verso blank 1 1. , pp. 1-282, three niiiiw io ("From the Lonilin •rises a part of the iirst tlie second volume, and vocabulary, vol. 1, PP' eoston AtheniBum, Hi it- B, Geological Survi y, sold a copy for 21 Ir. ; 1, brought $13.50; the 10; the Sqiiier copy, 110. 50; the Murphy copy, I by Leclerc, 1878, no. no. 29723, 21. 10«. liolar's Library. | of WillouphUy I'V President of Vir- of New EnglaiKl. | [Ten lines quota- Edward Arber, | ues.] I , Biriiiingbaiii. | 10 (All rights ic- 1 16 all Scholar's Library. | l)er, I fellow [&c. tliree ith, I President of \ ir- «• I England. | Works. iirminghara. | 10 J nuf n bro8., imp.) Tw, Ive (Chilworth &. Londmi ledicationl l.haU tillo »r80 blank 1 1. conti-nts -xvili, introduction pp. Smith (J.)— Continued. i xix-xxxii, illustrative documents pp. xxxiii- j cxxix, bibliography pp. cxxx-oxxxvi, text pp. ! 1-972, index pp. 073-083, tail piece and printers p. 984, six maps and plate.n, ati 8°. A map of Virginia (with title-page arranged A^ in the original edition of 1612), pp. 41-174, i including fae vocabulary, pp. 44-40. | The generall historie of Virginia &c. (with fac-simile of the title. page of the 1624 edition), , pp. 273-784, includes the vocabulary, pp. 381-382. Copies seen: Eamea, Geological Survey. The vocabulary from this work is reprinted in part in many places; in full in Howison (K. K.), A history of Virginia, Pliiladelpliia, 1840; also in Macauley (J.), The natural ... liistory ot the slate of New-York, New York, ; 1829. ! John Smith, adventurer, born in Willonghby. 1 Lincolnshire, England, in January. 1579: died iiiLondon, 21 June, 1632. Biograpliies of Smith | are generally based on Smith's own accounts of hislife and services, which are not trustworthy. He was the eldest son of George and Alice Smith, poor tenants of Peregrine Bertie, Lord Willoughby, and was baptized in the parisli church at Willoughby, 6 Jan., 1579, 0.6.—Ap- plelon'i Ci/e'op. of Am. Biog. Smith (John Jay) and 'Watson (J. F.) American | historical and literary curi- j o.sities; I consisting of | fac-siniiles of i original documents relating to the ! events | of the revolution, | &c. &c. | 1 with a variety of | reliques, antiquities, | I and I modern autographs. | Collected | and edited | by | J. Jay Smith, | libra- : rian of the Philadelphia and Loganiau j libraries, | and | John F. Watson, | ^ annalist of Philadelphia and New ; York ; | assisted by | an association of American antiquaries. | No. 2, com- | pleting the work. | | Philadelphia : | published by Lloyd \ r. Smith. I 1847. | Title verso printers 1 1. contents 1 1. text 35 j unnumbered 11. folio. Kac-simile of the Indian title-page of Eliot's ^ bilde of 1663, and cf one page of the psalms, from the same work, plate 17. Copies seen ; Congress. Priced by Clarke & co. 1881, no. 626, $4. Second edition, Philadelphia, 1847, 2 parts, folio. (Britisli Museum-) Third edition, Philadelphia, 1847, folio. (') American | historical and liter- ary curiosities ; consisting of | fac-sim- iles of original documents relating to the events | of the revolution, | »fcc. &c. I With a variety of | reliques, an- tiquities, I and I modern autographs, | Smith (J.J.) and Watson (J. F.)— Con'd. Collected and edited | by | J. Jay Smith, I librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganiau librarifs | and | John F. Watson, I annali-stof Pbiladelphia and New York. | Fourth edition, with addi- tions and alteration.s. | New York : | G. P. Putnam. | 1850. Title verso copyright (1846) and printers 1 1. preface verso blank 1 1. contents 2 11. plates l- l-.\vi, and 10 11. of text, 4^. Linguistics as in the tirst edition, described above, jilate 48. Copies seen : Lenox. American | historical and liter- ary curiosities ; | consisting of | fac- similes of original documents relating to the I events of the revoli'tion, ( &c. &c. I with a variety of | reliques, aii- ticiuities and modern autographs. | Collected and edited | by | J. Jay Smith, I librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganiau libraries, | and | John F. AVatson, \ annalist of Philadelphia and New York, | Fifth edition, with additions. | New York : | G. P. Putnam. | 18.52. Title verso blank 1 1. preface verao blank 1 I. contents 2 11. text 68 11. folio. Linguistics as in the edition of 1847, titled above, plate 48. Copies seen: Astor, Boston Public. American | historical and liter- ary curiosities ; | consisting of | fac- similes of original documents relating to th<) events | of the revolution, | &c., &c. I with a variety of | reliques, an- tiquities, I and I modern autographs. | Collected and edited | by | John Jay Smith, I member [&o. one line], [and ( John F. Watson, | annalist [&c. one line.] I Assisted by an association of American antiquarians. | Sixth edition; with improvements and additions. | Philadelphia: | W. Brotherhead. j 1861. Title verso blank 1 I. preface to fifth edition etc. verso blank 1 I. contents 2 11. plates i-lxx, 1 unnumbered plate, folio. Linguiatica as in first edition, titled above, plate Ll. Copies seen: Boston Pablio. Smith (John S.) Vocabulary of the Arapahoes and of theCheyennes. In Schoolcraft (H. U.), Indian Tribes, vol. 3, pp. 446-459, Philadelphia, 1853, 4°. Contains about 400 words each, including the uumei'dla 1-300,000. 474 BIBLIOGRArilY OF THE III ^ifl Smith (Pliilip H.) General hiatory | of I Ducbess county, | from | 1609 to 187G, inclusive. , Illustrated with | numerous wood-cuts, map and full- | page eu- gravings. | By Philip H. Smith. | Pawling, N. Y.: | published by the author. | 1877. Frontispiece 1 1. title 1 1. text pp. 7-507, map aotl four other platea, 8°. A few Mohegnn or Mincee terms, pp. 21-22. Copiet seen : Astor, Congresa, Shfa. Smith (Samuel). The | history \ of | the colony I of I NovaCiesaria, or New-Jer- sey : j coutaiuiu^, i an accouut of its lirst settlenieut, i)rogres8iveieni»rovemeiits, I the original and presentconstitution, | and other eveuts, | to the year 1721. | With I some particulars since ; | and | a short view of its present state. | By Samuel Smith. | Burlington, in New-Jersey : | Printed and Sold by James Parker: Sold also by I David Hall, in Philadelphia. M- DCCLXV[1765]. Title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. iii-vi, pre- face pp. vii-x, text pp. 1-511, appcntMx pp. 512- 573, errata verso blank 1 1. 8°. Brief vocabularj' (names of animals) in the language of the New Jersey Indians, p. 137. Copies seen : Harvard, Lenox. At the Menzics sale, no. ia.')9, a copy brought $125. Dodd, Muad ii co. catalogue 16, priced a copy $70. The I history | of | the colony ( of | Nova-Caisaria, or New-Jersey: | con taining, | an accouut of its lirst settle- ment, I progressive improvements, | the original and present constitution, | and other events, | to the year 17'2l. | With I Kome particulars since ; | and | a short view of its present state. | By Saumel Smith. I Burlington, in New-Jersey : | Printed and sold by James Parker : Sold also by David Hall, in Philadelphia. M,DCC,- LXV [1765]. Verso of title ; Trenton, N. J.: Wm. S. Sharp, Stereotyper and Publisher. 1877. Title verso copyright (dated 1877) and print- er 1 1. preface to second edition pp. iii-iv, sketch of the author pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii- X, preface pp. xi-xiv, 1 blank 1. text pp. 1-511, appendix pp. 512-573, errata verso blank 1 1. index pp. 575-602, map, 8°. Vocabulary as under title above, p. 137. Copies seen: Eanics, Harvard. The vocabulary is reprinted in Raum (J. O.t, History of New Jersey, vol. 1, p. 122, Philadel- phia, 1877, 8°. Smithsonian Insti'ution. These words foUo^ring a title or included within parentheses nftci a note indicate that a copy of the work refeinil to has been seen by the compiler in the library of that institution, Washington, D. C. Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian miscollaneous collections. , 216. j Pliotn- graphic portraits | of | North American Indians | in the gallery of the | Smith- sonian institution. | [Seal.] | Washington: | Smithsonian institu- tion. I 1807. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-12, 8°. Names of persons of a number of tribcH (if American Indians, with detinitions, ainuii); them the Miamis, Pottawatomis, Sacs, i-'ii\ >, Shawueos, Ottawus, Cheyennes, Arapahus, lui awarus, Montauks, and Chippewas. Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology, Pillin^', Smithsonian Institution. Some copies are printed on one side uf tue leaf only. (Bureau of Ethnology, Smith^uuiaii Institution.) Snake (Noah). See Bigcauoe (C.) Sobron(F61ixC.y) Losidiomas | del.t | America Latma | Estudios biogratico- bibliogrlificos | por | D. Felix C. y .*^u- bron I Mddico-cirnjauo 6 individuo ih' varias Sociedades cientificas | Madrid | imprenta & cargo de Victor Siiiz I Calle de la Colegiata, niiui. tj [1877] Cover title : Felix C. y Sobron | Los idioinan I de la I America Latiua | [Ornament] | Madrid | Eduardo de Medina, editor | Calie de la Colegiata, udm. 6 Printed cover, half-title verso blank 1 1. liile as above verso blank 1 1. preface i)p. 5-6, tixt pp. 7-137, otras producciones del autor vi-rsn blank 1 1. 12°. O galutaris Hostia " en abnaki.sn," and "in lUinesa" (from Kasles), p. 101. Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology, Eanie.s. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledui-; These words following a title or included wii h in parentheses after a note indicate that a oo|iy of the work referred to has been seen by lln- compiler in the library of that institution, Luii- don, England. Song book, Abnaki. See Yetromile (E. i Songs: Abnaki Abnaki Algoiiquian Algonquian Algonquian Blackfoot Black foot Broth erton Cheyenne Cheyenne Chippewa See Abnaki. Keade (J.) Algonquian. Dunne (J.) Haines (E.M.) Petitot (E. F.S.J.) Smet (P.J.de). Baker (T.) Baker (T.) Dodge (B.I.) Baker (T.) These words following in parent hesoH nftci u y of the work refern'il joinpiler in the lilirarv hingtoD, D. C. tion. Sinitli8()ni:iii tions. j 216. i Phot. I. )f I North Aiiierii;iii lery of the | Suiitli- lLSeal.]| mitUsouiau iustitii- text pp. 3-42, 8°. r a uuuibor of tribts of ith (leBnitiouH, ainiini; awatoniia, Sacs, Kos :-, leyennuH, Arapahos, Ui I- Chippewas. of Kthuology, rilhiij:, )n. uted on one sWe of iiie Ethnology, Smithsonian Bigcanoe (C.) Losidiomas | de la | Estudioa biogralico- r I D. Felix C. y S'l- jauo 6 individuo di' cientifica8 | ta & cargo de Victor a Colegiata, uiiui. •'> ;. y Sobrou | Los idinmari la I [Ornament] | le Medina, editor | ('alle iitle verso blank 1 1. liile 1. preface pp. 5-6, t.st ^cciones del autor vcrai en abnakiaa," and "tn |),p.l01. of Ktbnolopy, Eanies. Christian KiiowU'te indicate that a tni y has been seen by lln' of that institution, Loi; See "Vetromile (E.i be Abnaki. Reade (J.) Alfiouquian. Dunne (J.) Haines (E.H.) Petitot(E. F.S.J.) Smet (P.J.de). Baker (T.) Baker (T.) Dodge (R.I-) Baker (T.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 475 Songs — Coniiniied. Chippewa See Bclden (O. P.) Brisl)in (J.S.) Copway (O.) Fuuliiiann (K.) Fletcher (J. C.) Goodrich (S.G.) Hoffman (C. F.) Hoffman {W.J.) Jameson (A. M.) Johnston (Jane). Laiimau (C.) Mclvi'uney (T. L.) Schooleiaft (H.R.) Sehonlciaft (J.) Strickland (W.P.) PctitoKE. F.S.J.) Gabriel (P.J.) Whitney (H.) E1.Ut(W.) Leland(C. G.) MittJiell (L.) Chamberlain (A.F.) Hoffman (C.F.) Lelaiid (C. G.) Strachey (W.) Beidcrmann CW. von). Chippewa Cliippewft Cliippowa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chii>pewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Mnlinect Miami Micniao Micmac Micmac Mississagua Ottawa Passamaqiioddy Powhatan Shawnee Soto. See Ohlppewa. Souriquois: Numerals Xumerals Xumerals Numerals Numerals Relationships Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Words See also Micmac. [Sparks (Jared).] [Review of ] Journal nf a Tour around Hawaii, the largest of tho Sandwich I.slands. By a Deputation from tlie Mission on those Islands. In Nortli American Review, vol. 22, pp. 334- 304, Boston, 18'J6, 8°. Contains, in a note on pp. 359-360, a few siH'cimonsof NewEngland Indian words (from Cotton Mather). Specimen | characteruni | typographei I S. Concilii Christiano nouiini Propa- ^^iiiido I sanctissinio Domini Nostro | Gregorio XVI. Pant-Max. | idem typo- grapheum inviseuti | Obluium. | [De- sign.] I Romse | MDCCCXLIII [1843]. 79 unnnmbered 11. printed on one side only, siij. folio. See Buret (C.) Balnes(E. M.) James (E.) Lact (J.de). Lescarbot (M.) Lact (J. de). Adeluug (J. C.) and Vater(J. S.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Laet (.J. de). Lath.im (R.G.) Lescarbot (M.) Leslsy (J.P.) Mcrian (A. A. von). Specimen — Continued. Contains the angelical salutation in tlie Nip- issing language. Copies seen : British Museum, Watkinson. Spelling I and | reading book, { in | Ojibwa and English. | Kekenooilhmah- gawiniin | cheoonje { aginduhiiiing kuiiya spellewing | Oojibwainooiig kuliya shahguhnausheinoong. | Toronto: | printed by Henry Rowsell I for the church society of the diocese of Toronto. | 1^50. Printed cover, title as above verso blank 1 1. Ojibwa letters p. 3, text dilteniati' |)a;;i"s Ojilnva and English) pp. 4-35, 16°. Probably by Rev. Frederick A. O'Meara. Copies iieen : Powell. Spelling-book: See Ayer (F.) Baierlein (E.) Cliippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chipjiewa Chippewa Chippewa Delaware Del.aware Penobscot Bingham (A.) Dencke (C.F.) Evans (J.) James (E.) Jones (P.) Spelling. Linapie. Zeisberger (D.) Wzokhilain (P.P.) [Squier (Ephraim George).] Historical and mythological traditions of the Al- gonquiiis; with a translation of the "\V;ilum-01uiu," or bark record of the Liiini-Lenape. In the American Review, new series, vol. 3, pp. 273-293, New York, 1849, 8°. (Astor, Con- gress, Eames.) The paper was read before the New York Historical Society in June, 1848. Song 1. The creation (in the Delaware lan- guage, with interlinear English translation), pp. 277-280.— Song 2. The deluge (in Delaware, with interlinear translation), pp. 282-283.-- Songs 3-6, pp. 285-290, contain a number of Dela- ware words with English significations. Songs 1 and 2 are accompanied by the hieroglyphic symbols. Issued separately alno; pp. 1-23, 8°. (Astor.) "Among the various original manuscripts which, in the course of these investigations, fell into my x>ossc8sion, I have received through the hands of the executors of the lamented Nicollet, a series by the late Prof. C. S. Railn- esque. . . Among tliesemss. was one entitled the ' WaluniOlura' (literally 'painted sticks') — or painted and engraved traditions of the Linni-Lenape, — comprising five divisions, the first two eiobodying the traditions referring to the creation and a general flood, and the rest comprising a record of various migrations, with a list of ninety-seven chiefs, in the order of their succession, coming down to the period of N f i ii Mn ■•' *i 1^ 47f; blBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Squier (E. G.) — Cimtiniunl. the i)iiiiil iiiiunionic Byniliols, oiKMi HCi'C)iii|iaiiie. G.), Tlio Lo- n&pu and thuir legoudH, pp. lGO-181, Philadol- pliia, 1885, 8°. Specimeu of the Montagnais lau- gunge of Lower Cauadii. From tbo British Miiseuin. In Historical Magazine, first series, yol. 7, pp. 208-269, New York and London, 1803, sm. 4°. Two letters in J^lontagnais, (ransniitted by Hon. £. O. Squiur, witli English translation; the one signed "nir Kn(%" the other "Nir Rui Mastshimut", both written from Quebec, and the second dated Aug. 8, 179.5. Found by Mr. Squier " in the British Museum amongst the documents entitled 'Miscellane- ous Philological Reports, No. 11,038, I'lut. cxlvii. G.'j endorsed and there entitled 'AVrit- ings in European characters by Taddeseo or Saganee Indians, fifty leagues bolow Quebec on the Korth side of the river. The Indians have been instructed by missionaries.' " See Sabiii (J.) Epbraini George Squior, author, born In Beth- lehem, N. Y., 17 June, 1821; died in Brooklyn. N. Y., 17 April, 1888. He was associated in the publicationofthc "New York State Mechanic," at Albany, in 1841-2, and engaged in journalism in Hartford, Conn., and Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1843-'8. He also made an examination of the ancient remains of New York State in 1848. He was appointed special charge d'aflaires to all the Central American States in 1849. In 1853 be made a second visit to Central America. In 1863 Mr. Squier was appointed tJ. S. Com- missioner to Peru, in 1868 was ap|)ointcd consul- general of Honduras at New York, and In 1871 he was elected the first president of the An- thropological institute of New York.— Apple- ton't Oyclop. of Am. Biog. Stanley (J. M.) Catalogue | of ( pic- tures, I in I Stanley & Dlckerman's | North American | Indian portrait gal- lery ; I J. M. Stanley, | artist. | Cincinnati: | printed at the "Daily Enquirer office." | 1846. Stanley (J. M.) — Contimu'd. Printed cover, title as abo\o verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-34,8°. In one copy seen (Pn«illi there is a folio leaf printed on one side, pa.itid in, whieh is headed "Saux and Kox." Names of i)er»on» i.i' vaiimis Indian tiiliis with ICnglish dellnitious, among tbem the I'ut. tawiitoiiiie.M, Stockbridgis, Munsees, Otta»;i.< Cliippewa.'*, Weoalis, Shawm es, Uelawarea, and .Saos and Foxes. ('i>t)ie$ iietn: Bureau of Ethnology, Pillinp, Powell. Portraits I of I North American In- dians, I witli sketches of scenery, etc., painted by | .J. M. Stanley. | Deposited with I Ihe Smithsonian institution, | [Stiiilof the institution.] | Wiishiugton: | Smithsonian insfitii- tion. I December, 18.52. Printed cover as above, title as above versn printers 1 1. preface verso contents 1 1. text \i\\. pp. 5-72, index pp. 73-76, 8°. Forms Smithsonian Inst itutionMiscellani'iiiH Collections, 53; also part of vol. 2 of the hiih'- series, Washington, 1862, I Contains the names of personages of nianv I Indian tribes of the United States, to a number of which is added the English signiflcatioi: Among the peoples represented are the Poto watomies, Stockbridges, Munsees, Ottawn.i Chippewas, Delawares, Weeahs, Shawnees, S;ic's and Foxes, and Blackfoot. Copies teem Bureau of Ethnology, Eaiiie.s Geological Survey, Pilling, Powell, Smithsouian Institution. Stanton (Thomas). See Pierson (A. ) Stargardt (J. A.) No. 135. | Ameriisa und Orient. | EnthJilt auch | Original- Man uscripte und Werke | von | ProfeH- sor J. C. E. Buschmaun, | (Konigl. Bih- liothekar, Mitglied der Akademie) Wilh. V. Humboldt n. Alex. v. Hum- boldt. I Zu verkaufen | durch | J. A. Stargardt | in Berlin W., Jiigerstrasse 53.1 Berlin 1881. Title verso quotations 1 1. catalogue pp. 1-38 8°. Contains brief titles of a number of wnrk; relating to American languages, among them some in the Mobegan and Massachusetts. Copiet seen: Bureau of Ethnology, Eaiiug. Pilling. Stearns (R. E. C.) (From the Overland Monthly.) | Aboriginal Shell-money, | By R. E. 0. Stearns. | San Frauci.scu, California, September 1, 1873. [San Francisco. 1873.] Colophon : John H. Carmany &. Co., News- paper, Book and Job Printers, 409 Washiu^'too St. ALGONtiUIAN LANOUACJlvS. 477 iitimu'd. alio\o v(T«o blank 1 1, le copy neon (Powilb Hied on oiii? »»le, jia.itid nx mill Fox." vntionn Iiuliiin triliis IS, ainoiig tliiMil the I'.it ;<-g, Miiusi'PS, Ottawiis, awni eg, Uelawares, ami of Ethnology, rillinj;, lortli American In- 1C8 of scenery, etc., Stanley. | Deposited jiiiau institution, | tion.] I MiithHoniivn inHtit\i- 8.Vi. )ve, title as above virso rso contents 1 1- text ]i\i. 5,8°. nstitutlon MiBcellftiuciiH art of vol. 2 of tbe smi'- 162. of porsonages of many oited States, to nnuiiiliir le En);lish signiflcntinn. ^pre8ente(l are the I'oto ;e8, Munsees, Ottawiis .Weeahs, Shawnoes, Sacs "oot. ti of Ethnology, Eami's ing, Powell, Smithsouiiin See Fierson ( A. ) No. 135. I Amerika iilt auch | Original- 'erke | von | Proles- laun, I (Kouigl. Bib- iler Akadeiuie) u. Alex. V. Huni- fen I (lurch | J. A. in W., Jiigerstrasse 18 1 1. catalogue pp.l-3i*. of a number of works languages, among tliem iid Massachusetts. of Ethnology, Eumi'i, (From the Overland lual Shell-money, j I San Francisco, jer 1, 1873. 1873.] Darraany & Co., Ni'ws- rinter8,409 Wasbiu^'tim Stearns (H. K. C.) —Continued. No tltle-pnge, heading only ; trxt p]). 1-10, 8". Ucprinted from tlio Overland Monthly for Octo- ber, 1873. Names of shell money in the Indian language of New England, p. 4. Cnpiei teen : Eiimes. Stearns (Winfrid Aldon). Labrador | a Hketoh of I its peoples, its industries iind its I natural history. | Hy | Win- frid Alden Stearns. | Boston: | Leo and Shepard, 47 Fratik- lin street. | New York: Charles T. Dil- lingham. I 1884. Title verso ooi)y right (dated 188.'!) 1 1. prel'aee (dated July 11, 1884) pp. iii-iv, contents pp. v- viii, introduction pp. 1-7, text pp. 0-21)5, 8°. Numerals l-IO, 20, 30, of the Labrador In- dians, and a vocabulary of 36 "otlior words" which aro Algonquian, probablj- Nasoogee, p. 294. Copies teen • Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Kamea. Steiger(E.) Steiger's | bibliotheca glot- tica, I part first. | A catalogue of | Dictionaries, Grammars, Readers, Ex- positors, etc. I of mostly | modern lan- guages I spoken in all parts of the earth, | except of | English, French, German, and Spanish. | First division: i Abenaki to Hebrew. | E. Steiger, | 22 «& 24 Frankfort Street, I New York, [1874.] Half-title on cover, title as above verso j)rinter 1 1. notice dated Sept. 1874 verao blank 1 1. text pp. 1-40, advertisements 2 11. colophon on hack cover, 12'. Titles of works in Abenaki, p. 1 ; Algonkin, p. 3; American aboriginal languages in gen- eral, pp. 3-4 ; in Cree, p. 25 ; in Delaware, p. 29. The second division of the tlrst part was not published. Part second is on the English lan- guage, and part third on the Germau language. In his notice the compiler states : " This com- pilation must not be regarded as an attempt at a complete linguistic bibliography, hut solely i»a a bookseller's catalogue for business pur- poses, with special regard to the study of phi- lology in America." Copies teen: Eames, Pilling. Steinhauer (Rev. Henry). [Translations in the Cree language.] (*) In a biography of Mr. Steinhauer published in the Missionary Outlook for January, 1881, it iH stated that "Mr. Steinhauer translated from tlie beginning of the Psalms to tbe end of the old testament and from the beginning of Romans to the end of tbe new [into the Cree language]. In the Canadian Methodist Magazine for May, 1885, the Rev. John McLean says: "lie [Steinbftaer] and John Sinclair, a half-breed, Steinhauer (H. ) — Continued. translated the lilble into Cree. Sinclair trans- lated the old testament to the onil of Joli and the new testament to tlio end of the actsof tlio apostles. Mr. Steinhauer trauHlated the re- maining parts of the old and new testament. 1 liavo in my library a manuscript copy of GencHis written in tlio Cri'e syllaliic characters liy John Sinclair. It is a beautiful specimen of penmanship." See Mason ( W.) for a fuller discussion on the tran.slatiim of the hilile into tlio Ciee language. The Rev. IT. K. Steiiihaniir, an Ojehway In- dian, was born near Kama abiiutlHLO. In 1828 a great awakening took place among the Indians, and in tbo same year 133 were baptlxod at Ilcd- land Landing, among whom was the sub.ject of this sketi^li, who received the name of Ueury Steinhauer. After remaining a year or two at school at Giape Island, young Steinhauer was sent to Ca/.enovia Seminary, where he remained thruo years, nuiking e(uiitnendahlo ]in>gress in his stiulies. lie then returned to Canada and taught school for two years at the (-'redit Mis- sion. In 1835 he went to the ITpper Canada Academy, which he left the following year f o teach school at the Alderville Mission. In the sjuing of 1840 ho left Alderville to accompany the Rev. James Evans to the north-west, but was left by the devoted missionary at Lac la Pluie, as interi>reterto the Rev. W. Mason, who had been sent to that point by the English So- ciety. Bit. Steinhauer continued inthiscapau- ity for several years, and then, hy Mr. Evans' instructions, ho went on to Norway House, where he served as teacher and iuterproti'r till the year 18.>0. Ho was next sent to Oxford House to uegin a mission, where he spent four years. Ruling lf.'>4 ho went to York Factory, from which point he sailed in a company's ship to England, reaching that country in October. Leaving again in December, he reached Canada before Christmas. At the London conference of 1855 Bro. Steinhauer was ordained and sent to Lac la Biche, where be renuiined till June, 1857, when he went to AVhitoflsh Lake. After twenty-throe years of continuous service Bro. Steinhauer, by consent of the Missionary Com- mittee, is now spending the season in Onta- rio. — Mittionary Outlook for Jan., 1881. From tlie Rev. Egerton Ryerson Young's • Jiy Canoe and Dog-Train among the Cree and Salteaux Indians, New York and Cincinnati, 1800, pp. 21-23, 1 take the following additional notes : "One of the most devoted and successful of our native Indian missionaries was the Rev. Henry Steinhear. When a poor little pagan child, wretched and neglected, he was picked up by the Rev. William Case, who patiently cared for tbe lad, and not only taught him the simple truths of Christianity, but also laid the foundation of an English education, which afterwards became so extensive that many a white man might honestly have envied him. "^■PWP^P i 478 lUHLIOOUArHY OF THE •i iiM i Steiuhauer (H.) — Coutiiiiied. As tliw liciy wiiH oliHerv)Ml In Ix' tlin ))iiHHi'HMor u( II viM'v iiiii^ical voii't), Ml. ('iiMO hi'IhcUmI liiiii to lin uiio o( II littlo company of iintlvu cliililriui Willi wliiiiii lii< triiv(>linl (*l'y miHsionary. Unspent tho last years of his useful life among the Cree and Stoney Indians at Wliite VinU Lake and other missions in the great Saskat- chewan country of the Canadian North-West." Steinthal (Heyinaun). Cliarakteristik | tier LaiiptsiicliUolisten | Typeii dos Spraclibaties. | Voii | Dr, H. Stoiuthal, I Privatdocenten fiirallgoineinoSprach- wissetischaft | an der Uiiivoi'sitiit zii Berlin. | Zweite Bearboituiig | seiner | ClasHification der Spraubeu. | Berliu, | Ferd. DiiiDinler's Verlags- bucbhaudlung | IStiO. Half-title verso list of bonks 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. vorrede pp. v-vi, iuhalts-Ter/.eiclinies pp. vil-is verso blank, half-title (like the first) verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-331, Das allgemeiue liuguistische Alphabet pp. 332-335, Druckfuhler p. 13381, 8°. Examples of noun endings in the Od2ibbwe language, p. 231, note. Copies seen: Eames. Stephens (John). A | primer | for | yonng children | applicable to the | Indian laugnage, | as spoken by | the Mee-lee-ceet tribe | in | New Brnus- wick. I Published under the patronage of the honorable | Mrs. Manners Sut- ton. I Collected and arranged by John Stephens. I Fredericton : | primed at the Koyal Stephens (J.)— Continued, Oiizutto olllce, by J, Simpson. | Id.V). | (Pr,c.)7}d-) Cover bearing the half-title ' Iiiili:iii primer, " title verso blank 1 1. alphahel p ;; verso blank, text ]>]>. 6-14, I'J'. I'p. .I 10 contain a vocabulary, doulil 1. limns, Kiiglisli and Indian, aljilinheiii iiu arranged according to English words.— Nun,, r. Ills 1 10. i>. II.— Sentences, double coliiiii!n English and Indian, |ip, 12-13.— Lord's pr.iytr in Kiiglish mid linllaii, p. U. <'i>iiie> teen : I'owell. Stevens (Meiiiy). Proof | American iiiig^^ets I [Design] Hibliof iieca -Viiu li- cana or a | (It'.stniptjvo account of iii\ : collection of rare | books relatiiij; ! id America | [Ornament] | Henry Stcveim GMU FSA 1 I will buy with you, sd! with you, I Shakespeare. | London | printed by Charles Wiiit- tingham | Tooks court Chancery lane I MDCCCLVII [1857] | Colophon: Chiswick jiress : CWhittinglmm. Tooks court, ; Chancery lane. 2 vols. : half-title verso blank 1 1. title verno blank 1 1. catalogue pp. l-tSO; catalogue luii tinned pp. 437-805, colophon p. [800], 16'. Titles of works containing Algouquian lin guistic material passim. Copien s-een : Lenox. In this copy the following extra titles f(ir each volume are inserted loosely: Bibliotheca Americana. | Americau nuggets, I or | a catalogue | of | rare and valuable books. | In various lan- guages; I relating to the history of America. | The titles alphabeticallv arranged | and carefully collated, | By I Henry Stevens. | Vol, I [-II], | London : | printed by C. Whittiiig- ham, I for | H. Stephani et aniicoriim. I MDCCCLVIII [ia'8]. For collation see under title next above Copies seen : Lenox. The following is a reissue : Historical nuggets | [Design] | Hil)- liotheca Americana or a | descriptive account of my | collection of rare j books relating | to America | [Orna- ment] I Henry Stevens GMB FSA 1 1 will bay with you, sell with you Shakespeare, | London | printed by Whittinghaiu and Wilkins | Tooks court Chancery lane | MDCCCLXII [18C2] Colophon : Chiswick press : printed br Wbittingbam and | Wilkins, Tooks cnurt. it h tiiMit'd. . Siiiii>8oii. U'u,. ALUUNyUIAN LANGUAGES. 479 lio Imlf-lltln 'Indliiii lank 1 1. iilplmln'l p. ;; -U, ll!\ vociibulary, ilimblu cnl. Iiiillaii, iiliihnbKticillv EiiKlisli words.— Niiri„i tciii'i'H, tloiilile <-()1iiiii:h .|>. 12-13.— Lord's in.uir , p. U. 1. Proof I Ainerican ] Hibliotlu'ca Aiiii'ii. itivn iiccotiiit *>l"iiiy I 1 I books niliitiiiK ! In lent] I Henry Stevens 1 bny with yon, «(11 spcare. | )d by Charles Wliit- court Chancery hine i«r,7] I k preHs : CNVhittinKliam, 'i«ry lano. ,-er»o blank 1 1. title v.rso I pp. 1-436 ; cfttaloKiie cun i)lopljonp.(800],10'. outniuing AlBoiiqiiian Un liiii. N. following extra tltleit U )rto(-. loosely: mericana. | American catalogue | of | var? okB. I lu various Ian- to the history of titles alphabeticiiUy arofully collated. | By I Vol. I [-II]. I ted by C. Whitting' epliaui et amicoruiii. I8r>8]. ,nder title next above I reissue: jgets I [Design] | Bil> la or a I descriiuivi" collectioJi of rare 1 Ito America \ [Orna jtevens GMB FSA 1 1 [ou, sell with you. | [ed by Whittinghani poks court Chaucery| II [1862] Ick press : printed byj IwUkins, Tooks court, Stevens (II.) — Con t i n ihmI . I liHiirtTy lam-, fur lli my SIhvciih, 4, Trafal'^ar i«|ii»i'i>, (^liariii;; c rim'4. | [.ihhIoii, .Tiily i, 18(12. 2voI«. : hall'tlllo vciHii bliiiiU 1 l.litli> verso liliillk 1 I. "'l'olliedili;;eiit blliliiMi''>piT ' (dated July 4, l«fi2) pp V \ii,eiitalii;:ue pp. 1 I'M. liall' title veiMd blank I I. title ver-iii blank 1 1. eata- '"!{"•' pp. 437-81),'), verno ei)liiplioM, 1(1'. Cvjiiea teen : CougreHs, Kainos, IMlling. Tliu I'oIKiwinK is a enntinuaticn : - — Historical nuggets | [Dt-sign] | Mlb- liotlioca Au'ericana or a | di'scriptivo account of our | collection of rare | books reliiting | to America | [Design] I By Henry Stevens (iMM FSA | and | Henry Newton Stevens | I will Ixiy with y()n, sell with you' Shakspeare | [I'.igraving with the inset iption " Bib- liography "J I S Cover title: Vol III Part I |-IT) Prire 2(i (id I [Design] I Sti-vens'rt | lii.Htorieal niicgets | or a dc^Bcrlptivo account | of our colieetion of | liiioUs relating to | America | (Ornainentl | For Sale at Prices Marked | [Engraving witli in- scription " IJibliograpby"] | Uonry Steven.s &, sou | Ainerican and anti- quarian booksellers { 115 St. Martin's Lane, Charing Cross | London, May (-Aiignst) 1885 | (and at 4 Trafalgar .Square) 2 parts : cover title as above verso notice, pro.spectus 2 11. balf-title verso quotation 1 1. litlu as almvo verso quotation I I. introduction pp. v-viii, catalogue pp. 1-80, notice ou back cover J cover title verso notice, prospectus 2 11. catalogue pp. 81-160, notices ou back cover, 16°. Copies teen: Eamos, Geological Survey. The plan of tb's second series was to fill about eight vnlunuis. Only two ninubers, how- ever, have been printed, coutaiuiup the titles A to liackus. SloclcbridKe. See Mohegfan, Stories : Chippewa See Barnard (A.) Chippewa Jacker (P.) Mississagua Chamberlain (A. F.) Btrachey (William). The | historie of travaile | into | Virginia Britannia ; | expressing the | cosmograpbie and coiuodities of the country, | togither with the manners and | customesof the people. I Gathered and observed as well by those who went | first thither as collected by | William Strachey, gent., I the first secretary of the colony. | Now first edited from the original man- uscript, in the j British museum, by | Strachey ( W. ) — Continued. It. H. Major, osi|., | of thi^ British mu- seiiin. I London: | printed for the Haklnyt society. I M. IK'CC. XLIX [l.. Siuig in the language of Mie Indians of Vir- ginia, p)i. TD-8II. — \ dirtioinirie of the [I'liw. Iiatanl Indian language, for the bettor enabling of HUeli who shalbe thither ympliiyed (ikboiit 8,'i0 words, Knglish and Virginian), p|>. 1k:I-1U0. C'opiet Keen: Astor, Cimgress, Eaioes, Shea, Watkinstm. At the Field sale, no. 22i).'), a eopy brought $4. ,01); at the JIun/.ies sale, no. II)2K,,|6: at the Murphy sah<, no. 2427, $2.75. Priced by Leclerc, l«7«, no. 101.!, ;),') fr. The original manuscript of this work is in the liritish Museum, "Ayseough 1622," and a transcript is in the Lenox Lihiary. The do- Hcription of the latter copy is as follows: The tirst ISooke of the Ilistorie of | Trauaila into Virginia liritania | expressing the Cosum- graphie &. | eoniodities of tlie country together I with the inauiiorsaud custoiues | of the iieo- ple; gathered &. o\)8ervod | as well by those who went Hrst thither | as collected by William Stiiiclioy i (ient. 3. yearos thither iiuployed | Secretarieof State, and of Counsaile | with the right honorahlo the Lord I La-warre his Mnj"" Lord Goveriio' | and Capt. Genoiall of the Co- lony. I [Quotation from Psal, 102, ver. 18, three lines.) Title of the first book as above verso blank 1 1. dedication verso quotation 1 I. a Pru^moni- tion to tile Reader 17 11. text of tlie llrst book 173 unnumbered II. 1 blank 1. title of the second book verso blank 1 1. text 27 inmumberod II. a Dictionarie 12 11. folio. The Indian song is ou tlio 37th and 38th leaves of the tlrst book. The dictionary contains be- tween 800 and 000 words. William Strachey, colonist, left England in 1609 on the "Sea Venture" with Sir Thomas Gates, and was shipwrecked on the Uermudas, but in 1610 reached Virginia on a boat that liad been constructed from the wreck, and was sec- retary of the colony for three yeata.— Apple- ton's Cyclop, of Am. Biog. Street (Alfred Billings). The | Indian pass. I By | Alfred B. Street, | author of " Fugitive poems;" [&c. five lines.] I [Design.] | New York | Hurd and Houghton, publishers. | Cambridge: Riverside Press. I 1869. !(! 480 niULIOOKAPUY OF THE ALOONHiUIAN LANGUAGES. |nih M0 Street (A. H. ) — Conlimu'il. 'I'ltli* vi'i'Hii rii|iyri)(lit mill |ii'lllt('i'N 1 l.ili'ili- cation vri'Hd blank I I. riintciiU p\i. r-vi, liitni' (liiction ]i|i. vii U'lii, ti*xl |)|). l-2iil, I'J'. Nuiiii'H ol' pliu'i'H in anil iilioiit tlii> Ailimn- dack Moiintainh In llin Mnlii'Kiin iiiiil otliiT Ian- )!uii){i'H, witli EukUsIi HiKulflcittluuH, pp. xiv- S'-ili. Capiet tten : UrltUh MtiHiMim, lliireau of EtIiiiiiloKy. (.'oufrrcHH. Strickland (A^tu;H), editor. Sue Striok- laiid(S.) Strickland (Maj. SHmiicl). Tweiity- suvi'M joiirH I ill I Ciiiitidiv \Ve»l, ; | or, | tlio expiTiciKMH of »ii rnrly MHttlcr. | Hy Major [SiiiiiiU'l] Strickland, ('. M. | Edited by Akih'H Strickliiiid, | iiiitlior of "The (lUfioiis of England," etc. | [Five liiicH qiiotiitioii.] | lu two vol- umcH. I Vol. I [-I1J. I London : | Ricliard Hentley, New Bur- lington Nireet. | I'lililiHher in Ordinary to her Majesty. | 185:$. 2 vols.; title verso pHntors 1 1. prefaco i n. is-xiii, Rontonts pp. xv-xix, text pp. 1-311 : title verso )iriuti'rs 1 1. couteuts |>p. iii-viii, text pp. 1-344, 12°. llyiuu in Chippoway and En({liHli, vol. 2, jip. 77-78. Gopiet leen: Astor, UritlsU Museuiu, Con- gresa, Uarrard. Strickland (W. P.) Old Mackinaw ; | or, I the fortress of the lakes | and | its surroundings. |By | W. P. Strickland. | Philadelpbia: | James Challen «.Sl Son, I New York: Carlton & Porter. — Cincinnati : Poe &, Ilitcbcock. | Chi- cago : W. II. Doughty.— Detroit : Put- nam, Smith & CO. I Nashville : J. B. McFerrin. | 18ti0. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyrijiht and printer 1 1. preface pp. 3-4, contents pp. 5-8, map, text pp. 9-404, three other plates, 12°. OJibwa leva song, with English translation, pp. 90-91. Oopiateen; Congress, Eames, Shea. Stuart (Andrew). Canadian etytnolo- gics. \\y Andrew Stuart, Esci. ]{> nl '-'d .Marcii, IKW. In (jiii'lii'c Lit and Tlist.Soo. Trans. \h|,:i. pp. 201 270, (iiielM'C, 18;)7, H^. " List or Iiiilian iianics in tlio Crce ton^u,.. t'riiMi Tikdoiissuc to Luke St.ifolin," <■!('. uiMi English dollnltionH, pp.268-26U. — A fi'W ■ in niologies of the niinius of places in the Soutl,. I'vn I'cniiiMiila of tlm Ht. Lawrt«nct< anil of <)iu- lice," p. 270. — Ktvniologlen of MoutagnaiM uml Huron wonU passim. Sullivan (.John W.) Indian tribes iiml vocabularies. In Falliiier (J.), Journal, detailed rp|>i>rt. . . . Ilrilish North America, pp. 109 Jlf. l.onilon, IHOIt, folio. Vocaliulary 'alioiit SCO words and pliiimvi and niununils l-3i)0 of the Uhickfoot nl' ih.' I'liiins, pp. 212-21.').— Ten coiuniandmeuts iu the Naiiielanguap', pp. 215-210. Siimmerfield (.John). Sketch | of | grainniar of tin; Chippeway languii<;<'. I tn couinianJmuuts in . 215-210. n). Slietch | of | Jhippowfty lannmiK''. !(1 I a v«>c:il)ulaiy i 'H common Words. | By Id, I alias, I SiiliKiili- ■ess of J. F. Faircliilil igemcnt 1 I. text pp.^! impt to reduce the Chipi" [Krammatio] ♦oin. ' ar, pp. 3-21.-Vocnhiilaiv bhabctlcally arraiit;( d 1') Ip. 23-35. |ell, TrumhuU, WIscoukU ale. lo, no,5867,acopy broupM |st'o CarnoRle (J.) Evans (J.) llorclen (J.) Laconibe (A.) McLean (J.) Smet(P.J.0. He was sura- nioui tl to France by the Huperior of the ()l>luto Fathers and conKeciated bishop on '.'3 Nov., 1851. After a visit to Konio he returned to Canada in February, 18.'i2, and on 10 Si (it. leached tle-iV-luCrosse, which he had deter- mined to make the centre of Iiih labors in tlio northwest. lie becanic binliop of St. Hoiiifaeo 7 .Iiine, 18.53. St. lionil'ace was erected into a I metropolitan Kec on 22 Sept., 1871, and Ili.sh'ip I Tache was ii|ipoiiitccl archbishop. — Appletons CyeUip. of A in. Itior). Taoker (.Charles). See Oibbs ((!.) Tn'"nva'tumoo^»7in [Croe]. See Hunter (James). T&lpkesuhstitadtlkB f [Micmac] See Rand(S. T.) ' imarois. See Tll.iioli. Tan te^ 'd;ikadidjik . . , inMikmak. SeM K..ad(S. T.) Taure. (John). See James (E.) Tapow-nriuaCCree]. See Gueguen ( J. Tarratine. See Abnnhi. Tassiu {Livul. A. G.) Vocabulary of the Arrapaho. Manuscript, 1 1. folio, in the library of the Bu- reau of Ethnolegy . Contains about 80 words. Tchipayatik omikan [Nipissing]. See Richard (P.) Teashshinnlnneongaue Peantamooonk [Massachusetts]. SeeMather(C.) Ten commandments : Blackfoot Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Cree Cree Delaware Illinois Maliseet Massachusetts Micmac Montagnals Montaguais Ottawa Satsika SeePetitot (E.F.S.J.) Baraga ( F. ) Blackbird (A. J.) Enow. Lord's. McLean (J.) Mason (S ) Zeisberger (D.) LeBoulanger (J. L) Rand(S. T.) Cotton (J.) Rand(S.T.) Durocher (K.) Mas86 (E.) Johnston (G.) Petltot(E.F.S J.) 481 482 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE i Ten conimaudment3 . . . iu the Mali- seet lauguage. See Rand (S.T.) Terlaye ( /''<^iiVt ,ofanti, mainly di'vot.il h, nago8. LinRuistics as uu- with an appendix, as M di I lingne americam ;ratici | di | E. Teza ', bipogratia Nistri | Pre z. Uuiv. di Parigi del CVIII [1868] ?ratelllNiBtri,pieiinatiioii La stampa I'u compiuta il 1 CCLXVIII. , same half-title verso l.liink .rso blank 11. text (w it liom hhlf title Appendice viiso 1»-91 verso hlank, note iindl Ik 1 1. hrief imprint on badl [Copie.s printed. I lanuscripta in and rolatinji inguano preserved in the lif •sity of Bologna, pp. l'----l vocabulary of 15 wonUiuiJ [n AlgOuquiUK, p. li.- tlsj shism in Algon«i»>'>" »°^ Algouquiue alphabet, pf jm a catechism in AlgonJ [ear Latin translation, I'J jtt«r,intheAlgonquiiielmj lory XVI, from tlielncliaus' \o Mountains, pp. 20-21. Ish Museum, Bames!, I'owj I, 1878, no. 2091, 25 fr. \ a review of this work ) Addenda. btudi I del Thavenet pnohina | osservazion M T. Nistri e C. 1 1^1 til title as above, lialf till as above verso bUiukU Teza (E.) — Continued. text pp. 1-22, notice verso blank 1 1. 4°. Ex- tract from vol. 18 of the Annali delle Universitji toscane. Algonquin (Nipisslng) words and phiases, |ip. 2, 4, 5, 13.— Comparison of ]>liriv8cs in Outa- vaisaud Nipissing, ]ip. 7-8. —Description of and extracts from Thavi-not'-t manuscript Diction- )iaircoJj7on7Ui)i-/rn;ii'ai'», pp. 14-18. — Etymology of the word Odjibwe, pp. 18-19. — Names given to different nations by tlie Algouquins, p. 18.— Description of Thavenet's fragment of Algon- ere, I'una sarik all aitra di sussidio, e di illustrazione." Dictioimaire | Algonquiu-frau^ais. Manuscript, 2 p. 11. pp. 1-917, 1 I. folio, in the litirary of the Catholic church at the mission of Lac des Deux Montagues (Oka), Canada. On tbc recto of the first loaf (the verso of which is blank) is written: " Ce dictionnaire fait par M. Thavenet (Nlkik), retoum6 en frauce en 181.5, a dtd mis au nnt eu 1819 par M. Charles De BellefeuillePretre du Seminaire de Montreal. L'original surdepetitspapieresaOK* envoy6 en franco sur la demande de I'auteur." The title above occurs ou the recto of the second leaf, the verso of which is headed "Aver- tisseuient," an.I contains the rules observed in the dictionary. The text begins on p. 1: "A. a, considers cumme caractere" etc. and is arranged alphabetically by Algonquin words. M. l)it Bellefeuillo in copying this material used only the inside halves of the sheets, i. e. the right hand one-half of the versos and the loft hand one.half of the rectos, leaving the re- siiective outer halves for additions, notes, &c. many of which have been inserted by other hands. The dictionary proper ends on p. 911 with the word : ' ' Zan, apret un voy . ; zan, aprei un eonsonne." The verso of 911 is blank, the recto of the next leaf being numbered 912, upon which begins a second list of words from a to 10 which extends to p. 917. The unnumbered leaf at the end contains a " Liste alph. betiiiue de oiseaux aquatiqnes, etc. the verso of which is blank. This manuscript is quite legible and splen- didly preserved. [Algonquin-French dictionary.] (*) Manuscript ; in the Bibliateca Vittorio Em- raanuele at Rome. Thisismerely the beginning of Thavenet's revision of the dictionary de- scribed above. It goes only as far as the word dbittaiving, not counting other smaller slips, which number at least four thousand Among t)ie latter are the first collections of words and oxainples made by the author fur use in the dictionary. Description from Teza (E.), Intor- no agli studi del Thavenet, p. 'JO. [Algonquin-French dictionary.] (*) Manuscript; in the Biblioteca Comunale at Bologna. A fragment only of a transcript, probably by Cardinal Mezzofauti, of Thavenet's revision of the dictionary. It contains from A, se transporter, alUr, to abwezoinn, suetir, and is accompanied by examples ami useful observa- tions. Description from Teza (E.), Saggi inediti di lingue amerieane, p. 12. [Algonquin-French vocabulary.] (*) Manasoript; about 300 slips; preserved among the papers of Cardinal Mezzofanti in the Biblioteca Comunale at Bologna. It is in the 484 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE it Thavenet ( ) — Continued. handwritiDK of Thavenet. Description from Teza (E.), Saggi inediti di lingne americane, p. 12, where the words uudvr the letter P are printed in a foot-note. The vocabulary has been printed in full, with notes by Prof. Teza, on pp. 65-81 of the Catechismo dei mUsionari cattolici, Piba, 1872. A list of errata in this printed vocabulary is gi%en in Teza (E.), In- tomo agli ttxtdi del Thavenet, p. 14, note. [Algonquin .and French pbrases.] (*) Manuscript; preserved among the papers of Cardinal Mezzofanti in the BibliotecaComunale at Bologna, It is described as follows by Prof. Teza: "parecchi foglietti di frasi algonchine e francese, ricopiato in gran parte, e ordinate spesso per modo che al francose scritto dal Mezzofanti il niissiouario [i. e. Tliavenet], che forse gli era maestro, appouo di sua niano la traduzione." A short extract from it is given in Teza (E.), Saggi inediti di lingue americane, p. 13. Granimaire algonquine. (') Manuscript; preserved in the Bibliotcca Vittorio Emmunuele at liomo. This is merely the commencement of a work which waa never tiuished. It begins with the following notice : "Cetto grammaire, quiafito faite au milieu de la nation algoniiuiiie, parait dans son cos- tume Siiuvago, n'ayant empruntt'i dcs gram- niaires euro(i' hi lungapratica del Thavenet . . . Tra ([in ste parti die potranno essere utili ancho a' icmiii nostri sono le schcde sulla ijeimioji de deux mcU en un e quelle Sur le nom change enverbe, tnitta- telli che stamper^ altrovo: come pure piilibli- cherfi, perchOs breve, un /J'««ot decomparaisin 'k Valgonquin avec le montagnaig, uel quale :ili!ii- arao il Credo nolle duo parlate, tauto atBiii, ii.n noterelle che fauno osservare dlversiti e somit lianze." [Names of relationship, of parts of the body, of animals and birds, iu the Algonquin language.] (') Manuscript; in the Biblioteca Vittorio Era nianuele at Roiue, press-mark no. xxii. De- scription from Teza (E.), Intomo agli studi dd Thavenet, p. 20. [Sermons iu the Nipissing language,] Manuscript, Sbooks, 16^, in the library olilie Catholic church at the mission of Lao des Deir Montagues, Oka, Canada; bound iu parclinuiit. fairly legible and well preserved. There aroiw 1 original titles to the books, those given liclow being in a later handwriting (that of M. Clmrlri I De Bellefeuille) which appears on the recto nf | the first leaf of each, followed by a list ol tbo contents and the word " Thavenet." The titles to the sermons in the first volnmr. which is entitled "I. Exhortations " and whiili | contains 53 II. are as follows : 1807, 21 Juin N" 1 1 sur le catecbisme. Title as above verso blank 1 1. text 5 11. \\caM \ "Emdlflllum." Ni ivrognerie, | ni danse (dans les mariugeei | |31JaiUet,1808. ; ill ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 485 in tinned. aperare dove s'avrelibo peacando." irk8 are given by T.za fo di queuta parte (• w-\ ■ito 81 usarono giii si'i el n.°lli.— Altrescliiile ilfabetoeeul nomo iio iquiue. (') (sin columns-, preset veil rdiniil Mezzofanti in t he ; Bologna. It is a ti aiis- zofauti liimseU", of Tlia- jrk. The 0. jciiptimi is inediti di Ungueatm ri- te iiroemium given un>ler s printed, together with the alphabet. chi-, ters and essays Miqt ill language.] I ') a Bibliot«ca Vittorio Km ;>y are mentioned by I'rof. rnoaglistudidel Thaemit. n certi fascotti di oail.'. jstrauo la diligenza r l.i avenet . . . Tra (in. ste ssere utili ancho a' tcmiii \u\\a, Reunion de deux mnU lomchangi enverbe, triitta- trove: come pure piiUlili- in Faaai decomparaic h ■(■ mtagnai^, uel quale ;ili!>i- parlate, tanto affini, eim gervare diversitil e somig- itionship, of parts of als and birds, in the ge.] (•' Biblioteca Vittorio Em ress-mark no. xxii. IV (E.), Intomo agli stuOi dtl Nipissinglangnage.] 16=, in the library "f tie _ mission of Lac dcs Deu- ada; bouuil in parcliiiu iit. preserved. There iiumh books, those given ImIow riting (that of M. (."li:iii.< 11 appears on the reiioni followed by a list et tlie 1 "Thavenet." •mons in the first volume ExhortatioQB " and wliiiii 'oUows ! sur le catechlsme. blanklLtextsn.luaiW Idanso (dans les mariigc!) Thavenet ( ) — Continued. Title verso blank 1 1, text 511. with the heading EkUo qi mi,iakuijeg. Oheir an pretre, commeperu. N" 3. | 23aout, 1807. Title verso blank 1 1, text headed Obediemus tibi I jasue 1" 17, 6 11. followed by one blank I. Sur la pas.sion. No title-page: text headed as al)ove 311.1 blank 1. Divorce N" 5. | 1807, 12,ieuillet. Title verso blank 1 1. text without heading 311. 1807, 14 jninN"6 | Pnnition d'uu grand scan- (l.ile. Xo title, text headed as above 3 11. the first of wliich is in French, the others in Xiplssing. 1807, 19 jeuill. N" 7 | inipuretO pnnie. Title verso blank 11. text without heading 3 11. Renvoyer a son mari une | femmo qui I'a quite, i 1807. I 4 aout. Title verso blank 1 1. text 4 11. 1 blank 1. I'oint (ie procession del'assomptlon. i 9 aout, \M)7. No title, text with above he.iding 1 1. Procession. | IG aout. 1807 N'o title, text with the above lic.idiutr 7 11. vir.so of 11. 2 and 7 blank. I'eccastis peccatum ma- | ximum. Kxode32. 3ii. N'o title, text headed as above 4 11. The sermons in the second volume, which is entitled "II. Exhortations" aui consists of 31 II. are as follows: Confirmation. N" 1 | 26 juin 1808. Title verso blank 1 1. text 4 11. Entr6o de Mgr. No. 2 | prem. communion. Title verso blank 1 1. text, iucludiug prayers, 4 11. 1 blank I. Ouverture de la mission N- 3 | 1808 | 26 Mai. Title verso blank 1 1, text 3 11.2 blank 11. 1807, 31 Mai. N" 4 | [Seven lines in French.) Title verso blank 1 1, text 5 11. Ouverture de la mission. | 1807. | 24 Mai. Title verso blank 1 1, text 4 II. 1 blank 1. Et rangers pt de scandale. 7 aout 1808. No title, text headed as abov« 2 11. The titles to the sermons in the third volume, winch is entitled "III. Fetes" and consists of 51 11. of text and some blank leaves, are : Ascension. Fete Dieu. Peutecote. Dcdieace. Trinity. Assomption. The fourth volame is entitled "IV. Pane- $:i'riqucs" and consists of 20 II. of text and sev- et\)l blank leaves. The addresses are titled as follows: St .lean B<» S Pierre et S' Paul St Pierre S'" Anne The tirth voliitce is entitled "IV [gic for V]. .Sirmoiis 'and consists of 24 II. of text with some lihuik leaves. The sermons are headed : Uelig de St Jean nep Aux Vieillards en conseil l)an.se nocturne Apres une debauuhe g6n£rale Veiller et prier Thavenet ( ) — Continued. LSeriuons, prayers, etc. in the Algon- quin language.] (*) Manuscripts; preserved in the Biblioteca Vittorio Emmiinuele at Itome. They are de- scribed in Teza (E.), Jnturno agli Btudi del Thavenet, p. 21, as follows ; "Si uot6 gi.'i clie in qweata rnceolta, oltre al lessico o alia gramuiatira. abbiaiiKiiilcnni testi: e perch6 questo niagro indue sia meno iueom- piuto aggiuugen^ oho in lingua algonchina ci sono iincora prodiche (xxiii, J), preghiere (XXIII, I e XXIII, C), il rituali^ per il battesimoc per la confessione tradotio alia lettera in latino (xxni, I'. Q) un motet pour lassuinplion, et un duo pour la /,te-Dieu con le jinrole e le note (X.xiii, 11), B in fine un eaiitieo irochese con la versione francese (xxiii, M). " The abb6 Tliavenet was a French Sulpitian who pa.s8ed many years of his life in preaeliing the Catholic faith to the Indiansof the Lac des Deux Mon tagnes, of Tomiscnming, and of Way- mont.iching, in Canada. His instructor in the Algonquin (Nipissing) language was an Indian named IgnacePepamipattotch.whodied in 1834. In 1815 Tliavenet returned to France, and in 1845 he died in Itomo at an advanced age. Among hi.4 manusciipt papers, now preserved in the Biblioteca Vittorio Enimannelo at Home, are letters relating to the Algonquin language from the missionaries Duroeher, Kichard, and Qniblier; and from P. S. UnPonceau, John Pickering, and W. von Humboldt. Thavenet was the author of the Latin and French versions which accompany the anony- mous Algonquin catichism printed at Pisa under the eat e of Prof. Teza in 1872. The notes to the catechism and the Algouqnin-Fiench vocaljulary at the cud are by him also. When the catechism was printed the autliorship of these portions was iriknown to the editor. The original manuscript (64 pp. oblong quarto) is preserved among the papers of Cardinal Mexzofanti in the library of the University at liohigna. There is a transcript of it in the It; ■jlioteca Vittorio Emmanuele at Rome (no. XXV), which gives the text only, without the versions, and stops at page 49 of the Bologna manuscript (page 40 of the printed edition), closing with the words: " kaye auicininiwak ka nictiliitc." In this transcript there are varia- tions in the text, changes in the orthography, and some omiasions, but it contains the Cunfi- (eoi'C Ni wllidamaw&k kiJo-Manitomlzlkauit- tawitotc . . . ") and the act of contrition ("Kye-Manito, n'flse, ohdjitakit 6uicic . . ."), which are lacking in thenianuscript at Bologna. Then there are other fragments of this same catt^chism in the Biblioteca Vittorio Emma- nuele : one (with the pressmark xsili A) which contains as far as page 13 of the Bologna man- uscript (to the end of page 17 of the printed edition), :ind another (press-mnrk XXlllB)on the communion, which follows more or less the Bologna text page 49 (printed edition, p. 40) wm 486 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ■•lit. h f e V^ f u Jt :?M Thavenet ( ) — Continued. There is also a fragment of this catechism ac- compaDicA by tlie interlinear Latin '.ersion, both probably in the hand-writinj; of Cnnlina Mezzofanti, in the Biblioteca C-,mnnale at Bo- logna. SeeOatechismodelmidSionari cattolici. 8ee Teza (E.) Tbayendanegen. >See Jones (J.) [Thibault {Rev. Jean Baptiste).] Kato- lik I ayaiuibew-niasiuabigan. { Aveo approbation de Monseignenr Alexandre I Tacb^, Evfique de Saint-Boniface. | [Vignette.] | Kebekok [Quebec]: | Aug. Kote Oniasinabiganikew. | 185.'j. | Tatto pipun aspiu ka iiittawikit Jesus. Title verso blank 1 1. approbation of Ales. Evfiquerte St. Boniface verso preface signet! by J. lite. Thibault 1 1. text entirely in tlie C'ree language pp. 1-142, 16°. Catechism, pp. 3-60.— Prayers, pp. 61-84.— Hymns, pp. 86-129. -Prayers, pp. 131-142. _, Copies seeti : Shea. /;' P ■' '*■ '•- [ ] L. J. C. & M. I. I Priores, | cau- tiques, I cat<5cbi8nie, etc., | cu laiigue crise. | [One line syllabic characters. ] [Oblate seal.] | Montreal: | imprimerie de Louis Per- raiilt. I 1857. Title verso approbation of ^ Alexandre EvC'que de St. Boniface 1 1. preface signed J. Bte. Thibault verso the alphabet 1 1. text (in the Cree language, syllabic ch.iracters, with French headings in Ronii.n) pp. 5-288, 16°. The line in syllabic characters on the title- page, transliterated, reads: Aiamie masinahi- gan, /. e. Prayer book. Prayers, pp. 5-41.— Way of the cross, pp. 42- 7-'.— Hymns, pp. 73-162.— Catechism, pp. 163- 249.— Prayers, etc. pp. 250-288. Copies seem Briuley, Verreau. [ ] L. J. C. & M. I. I Prif'res | cau- tiques | csit^chisuie, etc. | en langue crise. [One line syllabic characters.] [Oblate seal.] | Moiitr6al : | imprimerie de Louis Per- raiilt et conipagnie. | 186G Title verso approbation of t Alexandre Evtiiiie de St. Boniface 1 1. preface signed J. Bte. Tliibault verso alphabet 1 1. text (in the Cree Innguuge, syllabic characters, headings in French, roman characters) pp. 5-324, 18'. See the fac similes of pp. 4 and 5, Prayers, pp. 5-72 Hymns, pp. 73-180.— Cate- chism, pp. 181-207.—Way of the cross, pp. 268- 30it.— Hymns, pp. 310-324. Copies seen: Eames, Maisonueuve, Pilling, Yale. Priced by Dufosst in 1889, 6 fr. Thomas (Gabriel). An Historical nm\ Geographical Account ] of the | i)ri)\- ince and country | of | Pensilvania; | and of I West-New-Jersey in j Americii, I The Richness of the Soil, the Swi ct- ness of the Situation, | the Wholewim- ness of the Air, the Navigable Riv( r^, and I others, the prodigious Ellcr(■il^(■ of Corn, the flourishing | Condition >ii the City of Philadelphia, with tin stately | Buildings, and other Improve- ments there. The strange | Creatines, as Birds, Beasts, Fishes, and Fowls, with the I several sorts of Minerals, Purging Waters, and Stones, | lately discovered. The Natives, Aborogiiics [s/c], their Lan- | gnage, Reli};ioii, Laws, and Customs; The first Planttis, the Dutch, S weeds, and English, with the number of | its Inhabitants; .Vs also a Touch upon George Keith's | New Religion, in his second Change since lie left the I Quakers. With a Map of both Countries. | By Gabriel Thomas, | wlio resided there about Fifteen Years. | London, Printed for, and Sold by A. Baldwin, at | the Oxou Arms in Wiw- wick-Lane, IfiOS. Title of second part: An Hi.3toricnl Dcsciip- tlon 1 of the | province and country | of | Wi>i New-Jersey i in | America. | A sliort View ot' their Laws, Customs and Keligion: A.s | also the Temperament of the Air and Climate ; 'llic I fatness of the Soil, with the vast Prodn-r i.i Rice, ifcc. I The Improvement of tlieir L.tihU (as in Engl.ind) to ; Pasture, Aleadows, \o. Their making great quanti- | ties of Pitcli aiui Tar, as also Turpentine, which pro- | ccedst'inm the Pine Trees, witli Eozen as clear as | duni- Arabick, with particular Remarks upon thcii | Towns, Fairs and Markets; with the gitMl Plenty of | Oyl and Whale-Bone made from tlio great number of I Whales they yesirly take; As nl.so many other Profita- | bleand New Improve- ments. I Never made Publick till now. I By (iu- briel Thomas. | Loudon : I Printed in the Tear 1698. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication to Friend William Penn 1 1. preface 2 11. map, text ji]'- 1 55 ; title of second part verso blank 1 1. deili( ;\ tiou to the Right Honourable Sir John Moot a ml others 2 11. prefaces 11. (verso of the last blank i. text pp. 1-34, 12°. A specimen of the language of the | Dela- ware] ludians of Pensylvania (sis lines willi English translation), p. 47.— Questions ami an- swers in Delaware Indian and English, doiilh' columns, beginning with tlie words: "I sliill put the Indian tongue on one side of the le.if. and the English just opposite. Their Disconi -e n Historical ami it 1 of the I prov- f I Pensilvaiiia; | rsey iu ! America, le Soil, the Swict- 1, I the Wholesdiii- Navigable Rivi rx, adigioiiH EiicrcaM- iug I Comlitidii .it' elphia, with tin md other Iinpro\{> range | Croatiins, ishes, and Fowls, sorts of Miiu'nils, d Stones, | lately ttives, Aborognies gnage, Religion, The first Planti is, and English, with i Inhabitants; As lorge Keith's | New id Change since he iVith a Map of both liel Thomas, | wlio Fifteen Years. | or, and Sold by A. xon Arms iu Wai-- An Hiatoricnl Dcsciip- u(l couiitrj- I of I Woi ica. I A Hliort View of id Ut'licinn : As | also Air and Climate ; The h the vast Prodi. ic ul onient of their Lainls afture, Meadows, ^c. ili- I ties of IMtcli aiui liicli pro- 1 ceedst'iom en as clear as | (iiiiii- Reniaiksupon Uu'ii | els J with tlie gie.U •Boue made from tlio they yearly take: As bleand 'Sew Improve- lick till now, I By (ia- lie Tear 1698. Idedication to Friiiul I 2 11, map, text pi' '- erso blank 1 1, dedii i l)lo Sir John llooraml ^•so of the last blank i. pgiiage of the |I'ila- n\a (six lines widi -Questions and an- J and jKnglish, doiilli' Itho words: " I sli iH one side of the Ual'. iite. Their Discoiiise ^5 p II II \ uc u< . P4 a eg, 4^ c3 a B a, in a C9 en CO c C a a 7 4-> 2 syllabi* longue H ^ 1 ^ ^ t + t4 ■ o s ^ o a o ^ J2 ^ a o r o o o 6 A A n "D "? /I n q -5 "L V V • A •IH •a •a • •4 1 •i-i ..J •s < < c IL c b L b C 1. /t < < Q> 0; s ^ in 4-» 0) a s £ 0> ^ if 1 > > D J r P r p C J >J^ > > ca « n) P4 ^ 1 cd 1 2 S c3 1 ^ V u -Q Ji ■u J d ::? / >N V V FAC-SIMILE OF THE CREE SYLLABARY, FROM THIBAULT'S PRAYER BOOK OF 1866. pf-^ PI' l'> ;- ■: i I , I ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 487 Thomas (G.) — Continued. in ait foUowoth," pp. 8-12 of second part. This i:i followed by numerals 1-50, p. 12, and names uf sonic of tlio Indians, p. 13. A portion of the linKuistio material is given ill Brinton (D. G.), The Lendp6 and their le- gends, p. 76. Copies seen: British Museum, Brown, Con- ;;re88, Lenox, Watkiiison. The Murphy copy, the two parts bound sep- luately, uos. 2470, 2470*, sold for $74. A fac-siniile reprint of f lie two parts, with the map, was published in New York in 1848, with the following note on the verso of each title page: " Xcw-Vork : | litkogiaphcd for | Henry Austin Brady, Esquire, | counsellor at law, I inenibor of the New-York historical so- ciety, &.I-. I By Francis Michelin. | 1848." (Eames, I'illinf;.) Collation ns in tho original edition, with which it agi'oes line for line. At the Murphy sale, no. 2471, a copy of the reprint brought $1.25. Continuatio | Der | Beschreibnng (let Landschafft | Pensylvania) | An (lenen Eud-GriJutzeu | America;. | Uber vorige des Herni Pastorii | Relationes. I In sich halteud : | Die Situation, und Fruchtbarkeit des | Erdbodcns. Die Schiflfreicho und andere | Flfmse. Die Auzahl derer biszliero gebauten Stl'idte. I Die seltsaine Creatnrcn an Thieren, Vogelu und Fiscben. | Die Mineralien uudEdelgosteine. Dereneingebobrnen wil- I den Vftlcker Spracben, Religion uudGelirancbe. Und | dieeratenChrist- licbeu Pflantzer und Anbauer | dieses Lande.s. | Ucscbrioben von | Gabriel Thomas | 15. Jahrigen Inwohner dieses I Landes. | Welchem Tract&tlein uocli licygcfuget sind: | Des Hu. Daniel Falckners | Burgers und Pilgrims in Peusylvania 193 [«io for 103], | Beant- wortungen ufi vorgelegte Fragen von I guten Freuuden. | Franckfurt und Leipzig, | Zu finden bey Andreas Otto, Buchh&ndleru. | Iin Jahr Christ! 1702. Title of second part .- Curieuso Nnchricht | Von I Pensylvania | in | Noiden-America, | ^Velche, | Auf BcgehrenguterFreuiide, | Uber vorgelegte 103. Fra- 1 gen, bey seiner Abreisz aua Tentsch- 1 land nacb obigem Laude Anno 1700. I ertheilet, und nun Anno 1702 in den Druck I gegeben worden. | Von | Daniel Falk- iieiTi, Professore, | Bnrgem and Pilgrim allda. | Franckfurt und Leipzig, | Za flnden bey Andreas Otto, Buchb&ndlern. | Im Jahr Christ! 1702. Title rerso blank 1 1. vorrede (signed Gabriel Thomas) 1 1. text pp. 1-40, title of second part Thomas (G.) — Continued. verso blank I 1. pnemuuitio 2 II. text pp. 1-58, map, sm. 8°. Specimen of the Indian language of Pennsyl- vania, with German translation, tirst part, p. 36. This translationofThonias'saeeiiunlof Penn- sylvania, omitting tho part relating to West- New Jersey, and accompanied by Fulckner's relation, was published as a supplement to Pastorius (F. D.), XTmstiindigo Geographischo Beschreibnng, 1700. It usually accompanies tho 1704editionof tliosanie work. Copies seen: Lenox. The Murphy copy, no. 2471*, sold for $11. Thomas (Gabriel). See Rand (S. T.) Thomas (Isaiah). The history of print- ing I in I America. [ With a | biography of printers, and an | account of news- papers. I To which is prefixed a concise view of I the discovery and progress of the art | in | other parts of tho world. | In two volumes. | By Isaiah Tliomas, | printer, Worcester, Massachusetts. | VoIuHielL-II]. [Fourlinesquotation.]! Worcester: | from the press of Isaiah Thomas, juu. | Isaac Sturtevant, printer. | 1810. 2 vols. ; portrait of tho author, title verso copyright 1 1. dedication pp. iii-iv, contents pp. v-vi, preface pp. 7-16, text pp. 17-436, notes pp. 437-487, two plates; title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. iii-iv, text pp. 5-450, notes pp. 451-508, appendix pp. 509-530, index pp. 551-570, two plates, 8=". Catalogue of books printed by Green, in- cluding brief titles of the early New England books in the Indian languages, vol. 1, pp. 252- 263.— Lord's prayer in tho language of the Indians of Now England (from Eliot's bible), vol.1, pp. 478-479. Copies seen : Aster, British Museum, Con- gress, Eames, Lenox, Massachusetts Histoiical Society, Trumbull, Watkiuson. The Murphy copy, no. 2493, sold for $7. The history of printing in America, I with a I biography of printers, | and an I account of newspapers. | In two volumes. | By Isaiah Thomas, LL. D. | printer, late president of the American antiquarian society, member of | the American philosophical society, and of tho Massachusetts | and New York historical societies. | Second edition. | With the Author's Corrections and Additions, | and a catalogue of | Amer- ican publications | previous to the revolution of 1776. | Published under the supervision of a special com m i ttee | of the American antiquarian society. | Vol. I [-II]. I 488 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Thomas (I.) — Continued. Albany, N.Y.: | JoelMunsell, printer. I 1874. 2 vnU. : balftitle (Arcbicoloeia Americana) verHo blank 1 1. title of the fierieg (Arcbfoologia Araericflna. | Transnctioiis | and | collectiong | of the I American Anti(|iiarian Society. I Vol- ume V. I [Si-al of the society.] | Printed for the society. | 1874.) veiso namen of committee 1 1. portrait 1 1. title of the work an above verso blank 1 1. contents pp. vil-vili, preface pp. ix-xv, memoir of Isaii'.b Thomas pp. xvii-lxxxvii, text pp. 1-362, addenda verso blank 1 1. appendix pp. 365-423; half-title (ns in vol.!) verso blank 1 1. title of the series (vol. vi) verso names of the committee 1 1. title of tlie work as above verso blank 1 1. contents pp. vil-viii, text pp. 1-243, appendix pp. 245-307, catalogue of publications pp. 300-666, half-title of index verso blank 1 I. index pp. 1-47, plate of Indian (jazette, 8°. Linguistic contents as under previous title, vol. 1, pp. 63-75, 402. Copies geeii .- Aator, British Museum, Con- gress, Eanu-H, Lenox, Massachusetts Uistorical Society, Trumbull, Watkinson, Thompson (Ucnjaiiiiu F.) Paper upon the Indian names of Long lisland ; by Benjamin F. Thompson, of Hempstead, L. I.— Read by Mr. Thompson, June 3rd. [1845.] In New York Hist. Soc. Proc. for the year 1845, pp. 125-131, New York, 1846, 8'. A list of about a hundred names of places without meanings or etymologies. Thoreau (Henry David). The | Maine woods. I By I Henry D. Thoreau, | au- thor of [&c. two lines.] | [Design.] | Boston : | Ticknor and Fields. | 1864. List of books recto blank 1 1. title verso copyright and printers 1 1. note verso blank I 1. contents verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-304, ap. pondixpp. 305-328,12°. Abnaki names of animals, p. 99.— Abnaki names of places, pp. 143-145, 200, 212, 248, 253, 270, 274. — Abnaki inscription with English translation, p. 204.— A list of Indian [Abnaki) words [names of places, etc.], pp. 324-326.— [The same continued] " from William TVillis Iq. v.] on the language of the Abnaquies" (in Maine Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 4), pp. 326-328. Copies leen: British Museum, Congress, Eames. The latest edition I have seen is titled as fol- lows: The I Maine woods [ Dy | Henry D. Thoreau, | author of l&c. two lines.] I Fourteenth Edition. [Monogram.] | Boston : | Houghton, Mifflin and com- pany, I The Riverside Press, Cam- bridge. I 1883. Title verso copyright 1 1. contents verso blank 1 1. note verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-304, appendix pp. 305-328, 12°. Thoreau (H. D.) — Continued. Linguistio contents as ander title next abovi'. Copieiieen; Boston Public. Henry David Tborean, antbor, born in Cdii- cord, Mass., 12 Jul}-, 1817; died there C .M.ir 1862. His grandfather, John Thoreau, came from St. Helier, a parish in the Island of Jersiy, about 1773, and moved from Boston to Cone onl in 1800. Henry , the third of four children, w •mk to school in Boston for a little more than a yiar then attended the schools in Concord, fitted tor college at a private school, entered Harvard in 1833, and was graduated in lSi1.—Ap2>kton's (';/. clop, of Am. Biog, Thornton (— ). Vocabulary of the Mi- amis. In Gallatin (A.), Synop.tis of Indiiin triliea, in American Ant. Soc. Trans, vol. 2, pp. 305-;ii'7. Cambridge, 1830, 8^. Probably printed from the following: Thornton (William). Vocabulary of i lie Miami Laugiiago, taken at the City oi Washington, Uth January 1802, in part from Little Turtle, but principiilly from Capt. Wells, the Interpreter, liy William Thornton, communicated bv Mr. Jeft'erson. Manuscript in the library of the Americiu Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. It is a copy made by Duponceau and fdniH uo. XVII of a collection made by him and xv corded in a folio account book, of which itorcii- pies pp. 65-68. Arranged in four columns to the page— tvro of English, two of Miami. Threlkeld (ifey. L. E.) A key | to tin structure of the | aboriginal languaut': I being an analysis of the | particles used as affixes, to form | the various modifications of the verbs; | shewing the I essential powers, abstract roots, and other peculiarities | of the lan- guage I spoken by the aborigines | iu the vicinity of Hunter river, laiie Macquarle, etc., | New South Wales: I together with comparisons of Poly- nesian and other dialects. | By L. E. Threlkeld. | Sydney : | the book for presentation at the royal national exhibition, Lou- don, 1851, I under the auspices of Lis royal highness prince Albert. | Tbe type colonial, cast by A. Thompson. -_ The binding | with colonial material. I Printed by Kemp and Fairfax, | lower George street. | 1850. Portrait 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. 3-4, reminiacences of BirabAn pp. 5-7, text pp. 9-83, 8°. ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 489 mtinued. under title next abovo. 'ublto. n, author, born in Ccm 17; (lied there M.iy , John Tlioreau, came in the I«lond of Jeis. y, from Boston to Com onl rd of four tliildren, w tut .little more than ft y p. 78, 12°. Grammar of the Blackfoot liinguage, pp. 1- 10.3.— Knglish-Blackfool dicti(mary, pp. 105-191. Copiet seen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. The gospel according to | st. Mat- thew. I Translated into the language I of the I Blackfoot Indians. | By the I Rev. John William Tims, | C. M. S. missionary. | London : | printed for the | British and foreign bible society. | 1890. Title verso " pronunciation " 1 1. text pp. 3-100, 16°. Copies seen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. [Manual of devotion in the Black- foot language. ] (•) Manuscript, about 80 pp. foolscap. The au- thor describes it for me as follows : Part I. Selections from the Book of Common Prayer; e. g.. Creed, Lord's Prayer, Ten Com- mandments, etc. Part II. Selection from the Holy Scriptures, Genesis 1-3, and portions of the Gospels con- cerning the birth, life, etc. of Christ. Part III. Nino hymns (translations). Part IV. Elementary instruction for chil- dren in schools. Dec. 31, 1889, Mr. Tims wrote me from Eng- land as follows: " The British and Foreign Bible Society are .ibout to print the Gospel of St. Matthew in Hlackfoot, and the Society for Promoting Christ- ian Knowledge are about to publish ' Readings from the Holy Sciiptures,' which consist of (leuesis l-ui, and selected portions of the four gospels containing an account of our Lord's birth, life, works, death, resurrection, and as- cension. I expect to remain in England long enough to revise the proof-sheets and then \n return to my work amongst the Blackfoot In- dians." Tims (J. W.) — Continued. I!ov. John William Tims wai horn in Ox- ford, Eng., in 18.")7, and re.sided there until twenty-one years of agi', when he otl'eied his services t(i the ChnrcliMissidniiry.Sncicty, which wereaccc))ted. He passed through the society's college at Islington, was ordained deiuon in 18R'), and at once appointed to commence the mis.-iioii among the Blackfeet proper. His pres- ent slati4in is at I'lackfoot cro.ssing on the Ca- nadian Pacific railway, in the province of Al- berta and the diocese of Calgary. Ho has given special attention to the language of that people. Tobias {Chief Gottlieb). [Letter in Le- nApi^ of to-day.] In Brinton (I). V..). The LenApe and their legends, \\. 8«, Philadel]iliia, 1H85, 8'. The letter isilattvl ''Moravinntown, .Sept. 26, 1884," and is followed by an English tran.sla- tiou by its author. It relates to the Delaware text of the AValuni Oluni. Toner (Joseph Meredith). Address | be- fore the I Rocky mountain | medical association | June G, If*?? | containing I some observations | on tlie | geologic- al age of the world | the appearance ofanimal life upon the globe, | the anti- quity of mau, and the archtvological | remains of extinct races found on the American continent, | with views of | the origin and practice of medicine among | uncivilized races, more especi- ally I the North American Indians, | By I J. M. Toner, M. D. | Washington, D. C. | published for the association. | 1877. Printed cover as above, title as above verso printers 1 1. list of presidents of the association %er80 contents 1 1. introduction verso blank 1 1. text pp. 7-112, 12°. The copy in the Library of Congress has an appendix containing a synopsis of previous addresses and biographies of mem- bers of the association— in ail, 414 pp. List of names for "Doctor" and "Medicine" inChippeway Algonkiu, by Dr. Thomas Foster, pp. 63-04. Copies seen : British Museum, Eames, Con- gress, Geological Survey, Pilling, Trumbull. Tooker (William Wallace). Indian geo- graphical names on Long Island. Com- piled by Wm. Wallace Tooker. In Brooklyn Daily Eagle Almanac, vol. 3, "first edition," pp. 55-56, Brooklyn, 1888,8=. (Eames, Pilling) About 100 names, alphabetically arranged, with meanings. Indian place names on Long Island. Revised and Corrected by Wm. Wallace Tooker, Sag Harbor, N. Y. TlfnT I? :< 490 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE li p. i-.k (second pasination), Sag-Harbor, 1889, 8°. (Pil- ling.) An alphabetic list of 28 place names in the Montauk language, with meanings and denciip- tlons. Issued separately as follows : Indian place-nanies | in East-Hamp- ton town, I witli their i)r()bable signifi- cations, I by I Wni. Wallace Tooker. | Written for the East-Hampton Town Records, Vol. iv. | Sag-Harbor: | J. H. Hnnt, printer. | 1889. Cover title as above, inside title as above verso blank 1 1. text pp. i-x, S". Oopieseeen; Eames.Gatschet, Pilling, Powell. Indian place-names on Long Island and islands adjacent, with their prob- able significations. (*) Manuscript, in possession of its author, who described it for me October 26, 1889, as follows ; "So far the manuscript containsover four hun- dred names. With each name will be given extracts from the early records and deeds of the towns whore they occur, showing their appearance, different forms of spelling as given by the early recorders, why the name was so bestowed, etc. With the significations will be given parallels from various cognate dialects. The manuscript is now well advanced, and only awaits the publication of some of the early town records, not deeming it advisable to have it published until all the facts relating to each name can be secured. With the names appear historical data relating to the early his- tory of Long Island never before published. The work will be arranged similar to Dr. J. H. Trumbull's Indian Xames in Connecticut. Tract : Chippewa (Jhippuwa Cliippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chlpiiewa Chippewa ("ree Cree Cree Delaware Maliscet Massachusetts Mas.-iachuHetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Micmac Montagnais Xipisstng Penobscot Tracts in Micmac See Attend. Come. Ewh. In pltabvn. Nabwahkan. Osagiltiuin. Reward. Sanders (J.) German (O.) Hunter {.I.) Vincent (— ). Zeisbergor (D.) Rand(S. T.) Dan fortius.) Eliot (J.) Hatchets. Mather (C.) May hew (E.) Rawson ((1.) RandlS.T.) Duroiher (F.) Cnoq (J. A.) Wzokhilain (P. P.) See Rand (S. T.) Treasury. The Treasury of Langnagcs. I A I rndimentary dictionary | of ] universal philology. | Daniel iii. 4. | [One lino in Hebrew.] | Hall an .'] I Colophon: London; | printed by Grant and j CO., 72-78, Turnmill street, E. C. ] Title verso blank 1 1. advertisement (dalnl February 7tli, 1873) verso '.dank 1 1. iutrodiirticrii (.signed .T. B. and dated October 31st, 1873) !.|i. 1-iv, dictionary of languages (in alphabetii ;il order) pp. 1-301, list of contributors p. [30J1, errata verso colophon 1 1. 12°. Edited by James Bonwick, Esq., F. R.O.S., assisted by about twenty-two contribiitoiH. whose initials are signed to the most iniportiint ' of their respective articles. In the coiiipiln- 1 tion of the work free use was made of Bagatei 's i liible of Every Land, and Dr. Latham s £!c- mentsof Comparative Philology. Thereare alsn references to an appendix, concerning wliiili there is the following note on p. 301 : " Xotiee.— Owing to the unexpected enlargement of this Book in course of printing, the Appendix is necessarily postponed ; and the more especiallv as additional matter has been received snHiciciit to make a second volume. And it will be jmi- ceeded with so soon as an adefjiiate list of Suli- scribers shall be obtained." Under the nniiic of each language is a brief statement of tlio family or stock to which it belongs, and iho country where it is or was spokeii, togetlier with references, in many cases, to the princi |i;il authorities on the grammar and vocabulary. An addenda is given at the end of each lettiT. The following are the principal Algonqui.m languages represented ; Abenaki or Abena(|ui, p. 2 ; Algoukin or Algonquin, p. 8 ; Arapalui or ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 491 tend. mo. Fh. pitftbvn. i)>wabkan. iiit;iHliiin. n. liases (ill alpbabetii ;i\ contributors p. 130:'i, 12°. nwiclj, Esq., F. R. O. S., euty-two contributdi-i. to tbemo.st importuiit 88. Tu tbe coinpila- ■was made of Bapster's ,nd Dr. Latbam s Kh- lilology. Tberearc iil'^n dix, concerning ■wliitli te on p. 301: "Xotiee.- ed enlargement of this ting, tlie Appendix is ,ud tbe more especiiilly been received suliieiint And it will bo inn- in adequate list of Suli- id." Under the naino irief statement of the ih it belongs, and ilw was spoken, together cases, to tbe princi pill iniar and vocabulary. the end of each letler. principal Algonq"!.'" Ubenaki or Abenaiiui, quin, p. 8 ; Arapali" or Treasury — Continnrd reasury — v^ciniiniuMi. Arnipiibo, ]). i:i : lllaektbot, p.30; Chlppewny- MM, p. 48; Cree, p. ^5; Delaware, p. 62; Etclie- iiiin, p. 74; IllinolH, p. 107; Lenui-Lennape iwilli iiiimeH of tribal divisions), p. ISti; Massai'liii- !.ett, p. 108; Mie-miic.p. 174; Minsi, p. 170; Mi>. Ii>';{an, Mohican (with naniesof tribal dlvlsiuMs), |i. 178; Myuciiuosiir, p. 181; Muskouong, p. 180 ; .Vanticok.p. 188; Varragansetts, p. 188; Natie, II. 188; Newfoundland, p. 100; OJibwa, OJibway, p 108; Ottawa, Ottoway, p. 203; Penn-nylvania, ]..2I2; Salteaiix,Snnteu.x, p.232; Saukikaui, p. 'j:i4; Sbawauoe, p. 241; Sbesbatapoosb, p. 241; Shyenno, p. 213 ; Wea, p. 280 ; Wolf Indians, p. Copies Keen: Eames. Treat {Gen. Joseph). Vocabulary of tins Etclicnilus (PasHaiiiiKiiiotUly), and of the Penobscot and Narraj;an8et. In O-allatin (A.), Synopsis of Indian tribes, ill American Ant. .Soc. Trans, vol. 2, pp. 305-367, Cambridge, 1836, 8°. Joseph Treat, soldier, born in Banuor, Me., 8 lice, 177.'>; died tliero, 27 Feb., 1853; became a civil engineer, but was rommlssioucd captain in the 21st U.S. infantry on 12 Match, 1812. Iln was mustered out in 1815; in 1817 and 1818 was a member of the general court of Massadiu- 81'tts, and in 1820 of the Maine constitutional idnvenlion. Ho afterward became brigadier- ):i'iieral in the State militia.— .A jjp{e(on'« Cyclop, uf Am. liioq. [Treat {Rev, Samnel). See Rawson (G.) I Treaties | between the | United States (if America | and the several | Indian tribes, | from 1778 to 1837 : | with | a copious table of contents | Compiled aud printed by the direction, and under tho supervision, | of the | comniissioner of Indian affairs. | Washington, D. C. | published by Liiugtree and O'SuUivan. ( 1837. Title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. v-lxxxiii, text pp. 1-609, 8°. Copieg seen: British Museum, Bureau of Eth- nology, Congress. Issued also with title as follows: iTreaties | between the | United States of America, | and tuo several | Indian tribes, | from 1778 to 18137: | with | a coi)iou8 table of contents. | New Edi- tion, I carefully compared with the orijfinals in the Department of State. | Compiled aud printed by the direction, and under the supervision, | of the | commissioner of Indian affairs. | Washington, D. C. | published by Langtree and O'Sullivan. | 1837. Title 1 1. preface I 1. contents pp. v-lxxxiii, text pp. 1-699, 8°. Treaties — Continued. Conlulns names of Indian chiefs, with Kn- gllsb 8i):iiillcation,iif the Sac and Fox, pp. 112, 180, IHl, 100, \\\\ 37H-:i79, 449-l.')0, 511, (178; Miami, pp. 120, 157-1.')8, 176-177; Wea, pp. 120, 153, 195; Chippewa, pp. i;i8-139, 148, 176, -.'24; KIckapoo, PI). l.'>4, 1,')8-1.S9, 173, 100, .1,34; .Shaw- nee, pp. 157, 175, 22.'V-22n, 38H; Ottawa, pp. 15", 282; Pattawatlma, pp. 1,')8, 225: Plankasliaw, p. 164; Menomonee, pp. 200, 376, 415, 471-472, 5:14; Clieyenue, p. 350. Copies seen: Powell. Tribal name* : See Barratt (.f.) Itriee(\V.A.) Abnaki Algonqiiian Algonqiiian Algonqinan Arapaho t.'lieyeuno Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Massachusetts Mlssissagua New .lersey Virginia 011ttllan(J. A.) SelioolerafI (H. U.) Ilayden (F. V.) Hayden (F. V.) Lapbam (.T. A.) Shea (J. G.) Warren (W. W.) Sanfonl (E.) Cbaiiiberlaiu (A.F.) Sanfonl (E.) Sanfonl (E.) Trlpartitvm. See Merian (A. A. von) and Klaproth (H. J. von). TrUbner: This word following a title, or incliiiled within iiarentheses after a note, indicates that a copy of the work referred to ban iM'en .neen by the compiler in tlio collection of Messrs. Triib- ner & co. (now Kegan Paul, Trench, Tiiibner & CO.), Loudon, England. TrUbner (Nicolas). See Ludewig (II. E. ) Triibner & Co. Triibner's | bibliograph- ical guide I to I American literature; | being | a classified list of books, | in all -departments of literature and science, | published in | The United Statesof America | during the last forty ywars. ( With | an introduction, notes, three appendices, and an index. | London : | Triibner and co., 12, Pater- noster row. I 1855. Title verso printer 1 1. table of contents verso blank 1 1. preface (signed Triibner & Co.) pp. v-vi, introduction pp. vii-xxxii, catalogue pp. 1-84, appendix pp. 85-91, index pp. 92-108, 8°. American Indian languages, p. 38, contains a few titles in Cree, Delaware, and Ojibwa. Copies teen: Eames. Triibner's | bibliographical guide | to American literature. | A classed list of books I published in the United States of America during | the last forty years. | With | Bibliographical Introduction, Notes, and Alphabetical Index. I Compiled and edited | by Nicolas Triibner. I ir-r li iiMi. i m '? II! 492 HIHLIOORAPIIY O? THK Triibner & Co.— Continued. London : | Trlll)nor and co., 60, Pater uostor row. | lH5i). TItlii vt^fHo ])riiitiTii I 1. roiitoiitM I 1. iirolarn j ]ip. V X, liiiirtitlu (iiitriKluvtloii) vcrmt bliuik 1 I. Iillillu^raplilcitl ]ii'(>U*)(<»i>*'"n l>P' ill xxxvi, ooiitriliiitiiiiiH towui'iU Ik lilxtni-.v ol' Aniorlciiii liturntiirit (by Ilunjiimiii Moiiiii, uhi|., UHNiHtaiit gci^rctiiiy totlitt Aiiioi'lritiili'){utii>ii> pp. xxxvil- xovl, x(tvil*~civ*, public lilirnrii-H of tliuUiilteil Sliitt'H (by Rilwiiril KthvardH) pp. xcvll-cxUx, ratalii;;iii) (claHsltlcil) pp. l-.V.'l, Kciimal iiiilux I'l'. .Wl, wlvmliMenieiitH pj). 1 8, 8 ' Aiiimican antti|iiiti<'H, IiiillaiiH, and laii- guiii;<'H, ]ip. 2IO-'JliO, cuutiilUH tUli'H of hiinkit in or I'ldatiii): tu MaHHncliUHuttH nr Xatiik, Uita- wa, Dclawarn, Miililifkanccw, Cblppcway or OJiliwa, Ktrliciiiin, Sbawiiuc, I'ottuwutume, Abnakl. and Xan'u;;aiiRett. ('ojiift tven: KamuH. A cutuloguo I of I an extensive col- lection I of I valuable new and Hecond- liand books, | EngliHh and foreign, | in I autiiiuitien, areliitecturo, books of prints, history, | natural history, and every otlier branch of ancient | and modern literature, but more particu- larly rich in | books on languages, on l)ibliography and on | North and South America. | On sale at the low prices alllxod I by | Triibner & co., CO, Pater- noster Row, London. Colophon : Printed by F. A. Brock- haus, Leipzig. [1856.] Printed cover as aliovo verao contents etc. no inside title; text pp. 1-159, colophon p. [100], Amorican languages, pp^ 44-47, contaius titles and prices of a number of Alt;onquian l>oukB — Oree, Delaware, Etcherain, and Ojibwa. Copies «pen ; Bureau of Ethnology. A I catalogue | of | a large assem- blage of books, I appertaining to | lin- guistic literature, I (manyof them very rare), | in the | Ancient and Modern Languages. | [Design.] | Now on sale by Triibner «fe co. | 60, Paternoster row, London. | 1860. | (Price One Shilling, which will be allowed to Purchasers.) Cover title as above, no inside title, text pp. 1-100, 8°. "American languages," pp. 10-22, includes titles of a few works lu Chippewa, p. 10 ; Cree, p. 19 ; Delaware, p. 20 ; Etchemin, p. 20. Copiet teen : Harvard. Registered for Transmission Abroad. I Triibuer's | American and Oriental Literary Record. | A monthly register I Of the most important Works pnb- Triibner 8c Co.— Continued, iislied in Nortli and South America, in j India, China, and tlie Hritish Coloni< s: with occasional Nott^s on (jlerinaii. Dutch, Danish. French, Italian, S|);iii. isli, Portuguese, and UuHNian Hooks. \ No. I [-NoM. 1 l.')-.ubllshedin | Northand .'^,,uili America, India, China, Europe, j and theliiiiisli cohmies. | With Occasional Notes on (ierin.iu. Duteli, Danish, French, Italian, SpaniMh Portuguese, Russian, and Uungarian Lilii.i ture. I New series. Vol.1 [-IX). | Januaiy t" December, 1880 [-January to December, 18i?>l | London: | Triibner & uo.,57 and 69, Luil;!:iti> hill. [1880-1888.] 9 vols, largo 8°. Including no. 147-8 to no 242, each volume with a separate title ami leal of contents, and its own pagination. Continui,! as follows ; Triibuer's record, j ajoiirnal | devoted tutlie I Literature of tlie East, j with notes and li.tt. of current | American, European and Coluui.i; Publications, j No. 243 [.-250]. Third scries, Vol.L Parti [-Vol.il. Part 2]. Price:'*, [ London : Triibner & co. March, 1889-Oi'tii l)er, 1800.) 2 vols.; printed covers as above, no title |)agos, large 8°. Published quarterly, anil stili in progress. Titles of works in and relating to the AIsul quian languages are scattered througli tin- ])eriudical, together with notes on the siilijict A list of " Works on the aboriginal IangMu:i'< of America," vol. 8 (first series), pp. 185-lt"9, in eludes titlesunderthe special headings of Cne, Delaware, Etchemin, and Micmac. Copies teen: Eames. Bibliotheca Hispano-Americaua. i .^ { catalogue { of | Spanish books | printcil in I Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, the Autilles, I Venezuela, Columbia, Ecua- dor, Peru, Chili, i Uruguay, and the Ar- gentine Republic; I and of I Portuguese books printed in Brazil. | Followed by 8 ntiiiiu'd. Soiitti Aint'ricH, in { lit! IJiitish Colonii s; ioti^H oil (Uiriiiitii, { t'lich, Itulian, Bpiin- 1(1 UiiHMiiiii Dooki. I Vol. XII. Nos. 11 J, IH05 [-DocoiiiImt, Subscription | Titi. ini ior&.co. IHtC-lHT'.!.] \ No tllli'-pimm; 111 III iios.2:t Si. 21 (Mnnli :!ii, ; 1I0.2S (MnylS. ISOTi in II) iini pnK«i)tomber, 1874 {\iy. 1 28* for October, 1877 ipp Btary uiid other loavi*, followliiK titlo: mn, European & Orii'iilal k. rejsiiitur of the most uu- Hhed In j Northand S..uili I, Kiiropo, I and tlm Hi ii I'li ifllonal Notes on (iiMiniu inch, Itulian, Spanish . and Uiinuarlan Liini Voll [-IX], I Jauuiir.v |h iiarytoDocember, IHS^l • & CO., 67 and 59, LuiI;,mIo ncludluB no. 147-8 tmio a 8ci«irato title ami leal paj{inatiou. Contiiiuril ALOONQUfAN LANGrA(JE8. 493 a Il8t, journal | devoted tnllie with notes and li^l' European and Coluniii •43 [-250). Third snios II. Part 2]. Pricii;*. & CO. March, 1889-Uitii ura as above, uo tiile lished quarterly, and .-ttili md relating to the Aljnii scattered throucli ilu' ith notes on the sulijiii the aboriginal langiiaii-* st series), pp. 185-1(?9. in special headings of Crce. and Mlcmao. )pauo-Aruericaua. | A janislx books j printiil iinala, Honduras, tlie ela, Columbia, Eciui Uruguay, and tbc A(- and of I Portugiiesi' razil. I Followed l).v a TiUbner & Co.— Continuoil. colioction of I worl{H on tho aboriginal languagitM { of Aniorica. | On Salu at tbo atlixud PriceH, by | TillbniT & CO. H & «)0, PaternoHtvr row, London. | 1870. | Ouoahillingand Hi\- peiico. Cover litloasaliove vemocunti'ntH 1 I, nu in- Hide title; cataloKiio pp. 1 1H4, colophon verso HilviTtNi'nii'nts 1 I. 10 '. Works on llio almrlginal litnguaKcsof Anu-r- lea, pp. 102 184. 1'ontains a list of books (alpha- lii^tiually arrangt'd by liiuKuagcH) on this sub- Ji'ot, including tho ("liipprwiiy and (;iei>, p. 170; Delaware, p. 172 ; ICtchoiuin, p. 173; Miciuuc, p. 180; Pennsylviuilan, p. 182. Cojiiet icen ; Kanics, Pilling. A I catalogue | of | dictionarios and graininarH ; of tliu { Principal Languages and Dialects | of tho World. | For sale by I Trilbiu-r iV co. | Loudon : | Trilbner & co., 8 & (50 Pa- ternoster row. I 1872. Printed cover as above, title as nbovo verso nrlntors 1 I. notice reverse blank 1 1. eutnloguo '\i. ,'-04, addenda and corrigenda 1 1. advertise- • lents viTHo blank 1 1. a list of works relating to tho science of language etc. pp. 1-10, 8^. Contains a few titles of Creo works, p. 13 j Delaware, p. 15; Etchemiu, p. 18; Alicuiac, p. 38; I'ennsylvanian, p. 42. Copies leen ; Kaiues, Pilling. A later edition as follows : Trilbuer's | catalogue | of | dictiona- ries and graniinars | of the | Principal Languages and Dialects of the World. | Second edition, | considerably enlarged and revised, with an alphabetical in- dex. I A guide for students and book- sellers. I [Monogram.] | London: | Trilbner & co., 57 and 59, Lndgate bill. | 1882. Printed cover as alnive, title as nbovo verso list of catalogues 1 1. notice and preface to tho second editiuu p, iii, index pp. iv-viii, text pp. 1-168, additions pp. 169-170, Trubner's Oriental &. Linguistic Publications pp. 1-05, 8°. Contains titles of works in Algonquin, p. 3 ; American languages (general), p. 3; Cree, ]>. 40; Delaware, p. 44; Etcbeniin, p. 54; Micniac, p. 108, Otcblpwe, p. 113. Copies seen : Eanies, Pilling. No. 1 [-12], January 1874 [-May, 1875]. I A catalogue | of | choice, rare, and curious books, | selected from the stock I of I Trilbner & Co., | 57 & 59, Ludgate hill, London. [London: Trilbner &co. 1874-1875.] 12 parts : no titles, headings only; catalogue (paged continaoasly) pp. 1-102, large 8<^- This Trilbner & Co.— Continued. . series of calalognei was prepared by Mr.JatnM Oeorgo St\iart HiirgeH Holm. See Triibntr'i Americiiit, Kiiropran, ,t: Oriental Literary liec- urc/, new series, vol. 1, pp. 10-11 (February, 1C80). Title and descriptioii of Eliot's Indian bibin (lOW.'S), no. 3, p,33— \V(Mks on the aboriginal languages of Aiuerlra, no. 8, pp. 113-118, in- cluding special lists under the headings ("hep- ewyan [I.e. OJlbwsy ], Cree, Uuluware, Etch- oniin, MIcmac, and Sliawanees. Copies seen ! Eanies. A catalogue | of | choice, rare, & valuable bookv, | in all languages, | on sale by | Triibncr A co., | ',7 iV.VJ, Lud- gate Hill, London. [No. I-V.] [London: Trilbner it co. 1875-1877.] 6 part.s: [no. I,) no title or date, heading only as almve, catalogue jip. 1~IH , |iii> ii ] cover title (Triibni'r's bibliotlieca San-iciita. A catalogue of Sanskrit literature, etc. 187.') verso blank, title (as on tho cover) verso |iriiit- ersl 1, prelaci^ verso additions 1 I. catalogue pp. 1-84, advertisenu'iit on back cover; no. ill, cover title (A catalogue of a valuable and choice collection of rare, curious, and iuiportiiiit Ancient and Modern Hooks, etc. 1870) verso blank, catalogue (beginning with heading as in no. I) jip. 133-272, contents on back cover; [no. IV, 1 cover title (Catalogue if Chinese & Jaji- anese literature, etc. 1870) verso contents, cata- logue pp. 1-28, adverlisenients on back cover; no. V, cover title (Catalogue of a valuable and choice collection, etc. 1877) verso ailvertise- inents, catalogue (beginningwith heading as in no. I) pp. 301-306, notice on recto of buck cover verso contents, 8°. The following notice is printed on tho back coverof no. V: " Part I., Part m., and Part v., are devoted, as In the present instance, to Mis- cellaneous Literature, Early Voyages and Trav- els, History and Arclui'ology, Ilelles Letlres, etc. Part II. forms a very complete Ilibliotheca Sanscnta, to which is added a Lixt of Pali Books. Part iv. is a Catalogue of Chiue^ Id ter is preceded by an article on "The naiih' nf Massachusetts," pp. 77-70, containing a .xyiiii|i. sis uf tho remarks of Kov. Edward E. Uiilc un the subject. Indian names [of places in Connect- icut]. In Woodward (A.), Historical addroxs at Franklin, Conn., pp. 46-48, Now Haven, !K(i!». ;* . On Onomatopd'ia in the Algonkiii Languages, by Mr. J. Hammou8 of rehiitoric Jfan (2d. i'iI.d. ipters on Language ( 18ii5, of the words are aualyz- od of Study iug tbe anguagos. i)g. Ass. Proo. 1869, pj). 25- 'oUowing: hod of Study iug the auguages. By J. 11, of Hartford, Conn, |og. Asa. Trans. 186O-'70, 1,8=. achiisetts, Chippeway, i, Delaware, Narra^im- i>ukiu. follows: actions of the Anier- SHOciation, 1869-70.) thod of studying | ages. I By J. Haoi- j; text pp. 1-25, 8°. of Indian geograpli- ted from the Algon- I By J. Hammoud Soc. Coll. vol. 2, pp. 1-50, |aU give of these three \ Algonkin langnnjios; lusettflorKatiok (which kme as that apokeii by I Connectiont Indians), LenApe or Delaware, the ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 495 Trumbull (J. H. ) — Continued. Cliippowa or Ojibway, and the Knisteno or Cree." Following the general iudex of this volume is an Index of "Indian uamss" used in the above article, pp. 378-;!80. Issued separately as follows: The compositiou I of | Indian geo- graphical iiames, | illuntratud from the I Algoiikiu lauguages. | By | J. Ham- mond Trumbull, I president of the Con- uect'tut liLstorical society. | From the Conn. Historical Society's Collections, Vol. 11. I Hartford. | Press of Case, Lockwood & Brainard. | 1870. Printed cover as above, title as above verso "rtfty copies jtriuted" 1 1. text pp. 3-51, 8^ Pp. 1-46 agree with the original article page for page ; tlie subH0t[\ieut pages dill'er sliglitly iu ,>rrangomeut, on account of tlio insertion in this edition of a new paragrnpli of tifteeii lines on pp. 47-48 and a new note of eiglit linos on p. 48. Copies sreii : Eanies, National Museum. Some cooies contain tlio index of "Indian names," pp. 1-3, loo.sely inserted at the end. Indian names in Virginia. By Hon. J. Hammoud Trumbull, president of the Connecticut historical society. In Historical Magazine, vol. 7, pp. 47-48, Morrisania, N. Y. 1870, sm. 4°. A dozen names in tlie Powliattan language, with meanings and etymologies. On the Algonkiu name "Manit" (or "Manitou"), sometimes translated " Great Spirit," and " God." By J. H, Trumbull, Hartford, Conn. In Old and New, vol. 1, pp. 337-342, Boston, 1870, 80. Many oxaniplea in the Massachusetts, Narra- gansett, Delaware, Moutagnet, Abuaki, Mic- mac, aud Shawnee languages, with extracts from Roger 'Williams, Kliot, Mayhew, Dupon- ceau, Heckewelder, Zoisberger, Rasle, Labou- tan, LeJeune.Gallatin, and Whipple; comments on the Dakota name, from Kiggs, and on tbe Otoe, from Hayden. On the Algonkin name Manil or Mani- tou, sometimes translated 'Groat Spirit' and 'God,' by Mr. J. Hammond Trum- bull, of Hartford, Conn. In American Oriental Soc. Jour. vol. 0, qo. 2, pp. Iviii-lix (Proceedings for October, 1869), New Haven, 1871, 8°. (Eames.) An analysis of tbe word is given, illustrated by examples ftrom the Abnaki, Massachusetts, Delaware, and Micmac langnages. Some Mistakes concerning the Gram- mar, and in Vocabularies of tbe Algon- kin Language. I Trumbull 'J. H.) — Continued. In American Pliilolog. Ass. Proc. 1870, pp. 13- : 14, Hartford, 1871,8^. I An alistract of the following : On some Mistaken Notions of Algon- kin Grammar, and on Mistranslations from Eliot's Bible, «&c. By J. Hammond Trumbull. In American Philolog. Ass. Trans. 1800-'70, pp. 105-123, Hartford, 1871, 8°. Comments upon and examples in the Massacliu- setts, Delaware, Cree, Chippeway, Mohegnu, Old Abnaki, Old Fassaniaquoddy, Mareschit, Narragansett, Northern Algonkin, and Mic- mac, with references to Kliot, Gallatin, Dupon- ceau, Pickering, Zeisberger, Heckewelder, Ed- wards, Roger Williams, Wni. Wood, Uuwae, Cass, Schoolcraft, and Vater. Issued separately as follows: (From the Transactions of the Ameri- can Philological Association, 1869-70.) I On some | uistakon notions of Algon- kin grammar, | and on mistranslations of words from Eliot's bible, «&c. | By J. Hammond Trumbull. [Hartford: 1871.1 No title-page, heading only; text j>p. 1-19,8°. Copies seen: Eame.s. At the Field sale, catalogue no. 2389, a copy brought 25 cents. On Algonkin Names of the Dog aud the Horse. In American Philolog. Ass. Proc. 1870, pp. 16-17, Hartford, 1871, 8°. An abstract of a paper read before the asso- ciation. Contains a few examples in the Chip- pewa language. A Mode of Counting, said to have been used by the Waweuoc Indians of Maine. By Hon. J. H. Trumbull, of Hartford, Ct. In American Philolog. Ass. Proc. 1871, pp. 13-15, Hartford, 1872, 8°. Comments on a paper by l.' 1685), PP.2S-33. 11 Connecticut, Niantic? (from May hen's manuscript), pp. 34-36. 12 Connecticut, Pequot-Mohegau ! (fmni Saltonstall in Morse's report), pp. 36-37. 13 Muhegan, of Stockbridge, Mass. (frmn Edwards' Observations), p. 37. 14 Mohegan, of Stookbridsie, Mass. (from [Qainney's] Assembly's catechism, 1795), pp. ;iH- 42. 15 Qniripi (from Peirson's Helps for the In- dians), pp. 42-44. 10 Delaware, Renapi of Now Sweden (fioni Caiiipaulus' Luther's catechism), pp. 45-48. 17 Delaware, "Lenni Lenape" of Xorlluin Pennsylvania ( from Zeisberger's Spelling bdcik I, pp. 49-66. 18 Cree (Knisteno), Rod Kivcr (from [Tlii- bault's] Pri6ro.s, &c., en laugue Crise), pp. 50 .'7, 19 Cree, Saskutchewuu ! (from De Smct s Oregon missions), p. 58. 20 Creo (from [Hunter's) Gospel of St. Mat. thew, Lor" - 1853), pp. 58-69. 20 (6) C' ed River (from Hunter's trans- lation of li-v . ■^yer book), pp. 59-63. 20 (c) Cree, Western Coast of Hudson Day (from Hunter's translation of the Prayer book), pp. 83-64. 21 Montagnaia, near Quebec (from Masse, iu Champlain's Voyages, 1632), pp. 64-07. 22 Montaguais, Sagueiiaj River and Lake St. John (from La Brosse's Jfobiro-iriniui, 1767), pp. 67-68. 23 Algonkin (Nipissing), Lake of the Tvto Mountains (fiom [Cuoq's] Cat<)chlsme AL'ou iiuiiie, Montreal, 1885), pp. 68-74. 2i Chippeway, Southern, (from Baraj.Mj Otchipwe auamie-masinaigan, 1837), pp. 74-7.'!. 25 Chippeway, Korthern (from Belcoun j Auamilie-masinabigan, 1830), pp. 75-76. 28 Chippeway, Eastern, Missisauga (from Jones's Hist. Ojibway Indians), p. 76. 27 Chippeway (from [Blatehford'aJ New test- ament, 1856), pp. 76-81. 28 Ottawa (from Baraga's Katolik auaiiiio- misiuaigan, 1846, in Shea's Cath. missions), pp, 82-84. 29 Ottawa (I'rom Meeker's version of St. Matthew, 1841), pp. 84-86. 30 Potawatomi (from Lykins's veraion of St, Matthew, 1844), pp. 86-88. 31 Potawatomi (from Do Smet's Oregon mis- sious), pp. 89-90. 32 Menomoni, Wolf River, Wisconsin (from Bonduel in Shea's Cath. missions), pp. 90-!)'.'. 33 Shawano (tVom American Museum, vul.li, 1789, p. 318), pp. 92-93. 34 Shawano, Miami River? (from But'. ;r» ms- in MlthriditteB, vol. 3), pp. 93-04. ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 497 itinned. rom Demilier In An- 'ol.8,p.l97),pp.-'2 -M. oni manuscript), ii)). lusorlpt), pp. 24-28. ) Eliot's Indian bi'.ili' ic? (from Maylicw's lot-Mohegftu? (fnim lort), pp. 30-37. [bridge, Mass. (trmn p. 37. Lbridiie, Mass. (from itecbism, 1795), pp. 38- on's Helps for tbi> In- )f Now Sweden (from ecliism), pp. 45-48. Lenape " of ^'ortln in )orger'8Spellingboiiki, Rod River (from [ Tlii- ungueCvi8e),pp.5C-:)T. ml (from De Smuts r's] Gospel of St. Mnt. 58-69. :(from Hunter's truns- Ic), pp. 59-63. Coast of Hudson l!.iy ionof tbo Prayer book), iiiebcc (from Massr. in 632), pp. 64-^1)7. ia> Kiver and L;ilte St. ebiioiriniui, 17C7), pil- ing), LaliB of tbe Two I's] Catiiohisrae Al^on |p. 68-74. lieru, (from Bariij.'aj ligan, 1837), pp. 74-7: liern (from Belcoiiin 1839), pp. 75-76. rn, Missisauga (iVom tidians), p. 76. Hatcbford's) New test- laga's Katolili auainie- I's (;atb. missions), jip. elier's version of St. Lyliius's version of St. Do Smet's Oregon mis liver, Wisconsin (fi'im 1 missions), pp. 90-9'.'. lerican Museum, vol. li, ■liver? (from But r» I), pp. 93-94. Tnunbull (J. H.) — Continued. 35 Shawano (from Lykius's Gospel of Mat- tliow, 1830), pp. 94-97. (Pseudo) Shawano (" Sa. .nahic*^," ft-ora Chamberlayue's Oratio dominica), jip. 97-98. 36 Illinoi.s, Poouaria (from Bodoni'.s Oratio dominica), pp. 98-100, 111-112. 37 Illinois, modern Peoria! (from(H(eckcn's] Pewani ipi Potewatemi missinoikan, 1810), pp. 113-114. 37 [fie] .Sitsiktt, Black foot (from I>e Smct's Oregon missions), pp. 114-116. OnpicH si'tn : Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trnm- Imll. The Brinlcy copy, no. 6697, sold for $1; the Murpliy copy, no. 2528, $2.75. Priced by Qnar- itcb, no. 30066, 7«. 6rf.j in Dec, 1887, Gn. — EugliHh Words derived from Indian Languages of North-America by Hon. ,1. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartford, Ct. In American Philolog. Ass. Proc 1872, pp. 12- 13, Hartford, 1873, 8°. An ab.stract of a paper subsequently pnli- lishcd as follows : — Words derived from Indian Laii- f^uagea of North America. Hy J. Ham- luond Trumbull. In American Philolog. Ass. Trans. 1872, pp. l'J-32, 1.artford, 1873, S°. Examples in a number of Algonkin lan- guages — Massachusetts, Abnaki, Chippewa, I'equot, Virginian, etc. Issued separately as follows : — (From the Transactionsof the Amer- ican Philological Association, 1872.) | On some words derived from | lan- f^nages of N. American Indians. | By J. Hammond Trumbull. [Hartford: 1873.] No title-page, heading only, text pp. 1-14, 8°. Copies geeii: Eames, National Museum. Reprinted in Herrig's Archiv fiir das Stu- (lituu d. neue-'in Sprachcn, vol. 55, pp. 451-45S, liraunschweig, 1876, 8°. (-) Indian Local Names in Rhode Island, by Hon. ,J. HammoudTrumbuU, of Hart- ford, Ct. In American I'hilolog. Ass. Proc. 1872, pp. 1»- '.!0, Hartford, 1878, 8°. — On some early notices of New Eug- liiudHshes. By J. Hammond Trumbull. Hartford, Connecticut, December 30, 1871. In Baird (S. F.), United States commission of tlsh and fisheries, pt. 1, pp. 165-160, Washing- ton, 1873, 8°. Includes tbe names of a number of fishes in the Algouquian languages of New England. ALG '32 Trumbull (J. H. ) — Continued. Books and tracts in the Indian lan- guage or designed for the use of the Indians, printed at Cambridge tind Boston, 16r);>-1721. fn American Ant. Soc. Proc. no. 61, pp. 4r)-62, Worcester, 1874, 8=. A list of tliirty-seven books and tracts, most- ly in tlie MaHsachiLsi'ttrt Indian language, with full (itles and dcscriiitions. Preceded (pp. 14-43) by a " Report of the council," signed iiy J. Hammond Trumbull "for the council," which includes a general discussion of the suiiject. with many interest- ing extracts from the early rccoids, Issueil separately as foUow.s : Origin and early progress | of | In- dian missions in New England | with a list of I books in the Indian language { printed at Cambridge and Boston | lfi5:{-172l I From the Report of the Council of the American Antiiiuarian ( Society presented at tiie Aunual Meet- ing held in | Worcester October 22, 1873 I By .1. Hanmicmd Trumbull | Worcester, Mass. ( For private distri- bution. I MDCCCLXXIV [187-1]. Half-title on cover, title verso printer 1 1. text pp. 3-31, books and tracts pp. 33-.")0, 8°. Copies seen : Eames, Pilling, Trumbull. Names for Heart, Liver, and Lungs. In American Philolog. Ass. Proc. 1874, jip. 31- 32, Hiirtford, 187.i,8=. An abstract only ; conuneuts on these words in various languages, among them the Algon- kin and Arapaho. On Names for the Heart, Liver, and Lungs, in Various Languages, by Mr. J. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartford, Con^i. In American Oriental Soc. Jour. vol. 10, no. 2, pp. Ixxxviii-lxxxix (Proceedings for ilay, 1874), N'ew Haven, 1880, 8°. (Eames.) Contains examples in Algonkin and Arapobo. [Nomenclature of American game birds.] In American Sportsman, vo!. 3, p. 227, West Meriden, Conn. 1874, folio. (Congress.) Names of a few birds in Chippewa, MeiKiin- onee, Cree, Nar. <;an8ett, Massachusetts, and I'equot. Numerals in American Indian Lan- guages, and the Indian Mode of Count- ing. In American Philolog. Ass. Proc. 1874, pp. 17-19, Hartford, 1875, 8°. Examples are given in the Massachusetts and Chippeway languages. An abstract of a paper subseqneutly issued as follows : '/ I I' I \ m I' > \ I 498 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Trumbull (J. H.) — Continued. On Niuiierals in Anierieiiu Indian Lanjjuages, and the Indian Mode of Counting. By J. Haniinond Trumbull, of Hartford, Conn. In American Philolos- Asa. TraiiB. 1874, pp. 41-76, llnrtford, 187:., 8'. Kxaniplcs ill Massaohiisntta, Micmac, Chip- pnwny, .Vbnaki, Dolawarc, Illiuoi.s, Blackfoot, Crcc, Sliyonnr, Anipolir-, Sauki, Narraganst^tt, Kianii, MoIiiii;aii, Moutauk, .Shawano, Nipis- Ring, and Atsinn. Issued separately, also, as follows : On I numerals | in | American Indian languages, | and the | Indian mode of counting. | By J. Hammond Truml>ull, LL. D. I (From the Transactions of the Am. Philo'ogic il As.sotiation, 1874.) | Hartford, Conn. | 1875. Piinted cover with lialf-tilli-, title as above verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-30, 8^. Contains numerals, with comraonts thereon, in many American languages, among them a number of the Algomiuian. See Ellis (U.) for observations on this article. Ovpifa teen : Brinton, Britisli Museum, Pow- ell, Eames, Trumbull. Priced by Qaaritch, no. 12565, 7». Od. Annual Address delivered by the President, Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull [ before th<3 American Philological Asso- ciation]. In American Pliilolog. Ass. Proc. 1875, pp. 5- 8, Hartford, 1876,8°. On American languages geuorally, with the Algonkin as a b.isis of remark. Tlie Algonkin Verb. In American IMiilolog. Aaa. Proc. 1876, pp. 28- 29, Hartford, 1877, 8^ An abstract of a paper subsequently pub- lished as follows : The Algonkin Verb. By J. Ham- mond Trumbull. In American Philolog. Ass. Trans. 1876, pp. 148-171, Hartford, 1877,8=. Many examples, conjugations, etc. in Nipis- Bing Algonkin, eastern and western Cree, Chip- peway, Abuaki, Illinois, Massachusetts, Quin- iiipiac (or Qui^ ',/.), Muhhckaneew, Blackfoot, Ottawa, Delaware, Miami, Xarragansett, etc. On the Nortli American Indian lan- guages. In Philological Soc. [of London] Trans. 1876- 1876, pp. 355-307, London, 1876, 8°. Thisiippoars in the fifth annual addrcssof the president of the society, Rev. Kichard Morris, which address was also issued separately, no ti- tle-page, 125 pp. the linguistics appearing on pp. 83-95. . Indian languages of America. In Johnson's Xew Universal Cyclopiedia, vol. Trumbull (J. H.) — Continued. 2, pp. U.V-,-1161, New York, 1877, 8°. (Congr. .ss, Bureau ot'Etlinology.) A general discussion of the Bub.iect.incluilinr; examples from several Algouciuian langua^^cM, and a partial conjugation of tlie verb %vab, tu K,y in Chippewa, with references to and exlrucii from several authors. Pembina [the origin and meaning of the name]. In Magazine of American History, vol. i, p 47, New York, 1877, m\. 4^. Thought to be a Cree word, but really a .Tiir goii or Pigeon-Indian, perhaps from nipimimin. the liigh-bush cranberry, shortened by tlic French \uUti>emine. Indian names of ])laco8 on Long Isl- and, derive)' from esculent roots. In Magazine of Araericau History, vol. 1, pp 386-387, New York, 1877, sm. 4°. B.xamples in Abnaki, Micmac, Chippewa Virginian, and Di'laware, with extracts Ironj Charlevoix, Jotferys, Heriot, Kand, Thoreau, Joliii Smith, and Heckowelder. Unucoiimis Eliot. (Uk-ket(wlio- niaonk kehche-ketoohomwaonin Lou;;- fellow, kah yeuyeu iiushkinnumun en Massachusee unnontoowaouganit. ) In The Atlantic Monthly, vol.39 (May, l(<77i p. 623, Boston, 1877,8=. (Eames, Pilling.) " Mr. Longfellow's sonnet on Eliot's Oiik.in the Mar.'li Atlantic, deserves over-setting into Massacliu.see. Last evening I made a ni>:iii\ literal translation, and I herewith send you a copy. J. II. T." The above note precedes tL' Indian version, which is in twenty-six lines, ix elusive of tlie heading. It is followed by tli'- sonnet in Knglish, " literally translated " from the Indian. A criticism of this version, by an anonymoaj contributor, appeared in the Atlantic MunMii for June, 1877 (vol. 39, p. 749). " J. H. T.« i.i dering of Mr. Longfellow's sonnet into Muski chusee," the writer remarks, "has naturuUv ai tracted a great deal of attention in New Eui: land, and particularly in that section el' llie country in which I chance to reside — Pmika pog, namely. In this old Indian village tli« study of Massachusee has long lieen one ef tin; lighter relaxations of the inhabitants. At faab- ionable evening parties iu Ponkapog the cmi versation is carried on almost exclusively in I that tongue. As in Concord the children 'di^ for the intiuite' instead of making mud pica. like simpler children in less favored localilit'.\ so in Ponkapog the very urchins iu the slnit chatter Massachusee over their tops and mar bles. The increasing interest iu this beautiful but too much neglected language warriintit m' in pointing out one or two imperfections in Mr T.'s otherwise faithful translation of Kliot'a Oak. To begin with, koonepugquanh, in tlio tii^l line, is obviously a misprint for rackooiuim- quath. Elisions are not permissible iu Musst ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 499 ontiuuetl. k, 1877,8^. (CoURr.ss, >f tlio snbject.iiiclmlins; Alsouiiuiau lauj;u:(;;i\ II ot'thoverbioab, ('Kf'c, irences to and uxtruitj gin and lueaninj,' of ■ii-aii History, vol. i, p a word, but really a Jar erliapH tVom nipimiwin. rry, Bhortoned by the j)lace8 on Long Isl- isculent roots, ricau History, vol. l.pp ■7, Bill. 4^. d, Micmac, Chippiiwa. iro, with extracts Croni Heriot, Rand, Thoreau ewolder. liot. (Uk-ketmhn- a)hoin\vaouin Lnii;- II (lushkiuuumuii m iitoDwaonganit. ) nthly, vol. 39 (May, 18771 (Eames, Pilling.) sonni-t on Eliot's Oiik, in esiTvos over-settinn into iveuing I made a ihmiIv d I liermvith send you a above note precedes tli> » in ( weuty-six liups, ex It is followed by lb.- iterally translated" from I'ursion, by an anonymons iu the Atlantio 2Iunlldii p. 749). "J.H. T.'sni'- iw's sonnet into MauM larlis, " has naturally 111 attention in New Ki« iu that section of the lance to reside — I'ouka old Indian villaso th« has long been one oi tlic |he inhabitants. At fasli- ■s in Ponkapog the onii IU almost exclusively in loncordtlio children 'i^ id of making mud piis. „ less favored localiliis. jry urchins in the slrift jver their tops and mat [interest iu this biaiitif"' |d language warrnntri 111' wo imperfections in Mr. 1 translation of Eliuts \oonepvgqua»h, iu tlit> lirsl lisprint for racto.iiii'c" it permissible Iu Maasn Trumbull (J. IL) — Continued, chusee. The omission uf the circumflex accent over the fourth a in u'adlauatonqutguongiUh- niih, in the lino below, is also probably a typo- );raphioul error, but it i.s a singularly awkward (lue, since it changes both the gender and the tense of the word. However, those are bloiu- i.ihe.s which cannot have escaped even the most careless rcidcr ofThe Atlantic. I pass to wliat ^eems to ine u grave niisconco]ition of the origi. iial text. Tlie sixth line, 'Kali nislinoli howan nootaiii nebenwouche wuttiuuoutoowaouk ketoohkaiin, ' strikes me as being a very inadequate rendering of ' Thou speakest a different dialect to each.' If, as the translator gives it, 'every one hears his own language when thou [the tree] spi-ak- est, ' there would be no difficulty whatever in un- derstanding that Talking Oak ; anybody might sit down on an exposed root and have a free and ca,sy powwow with that accomplished old sou of the forest. Hut Mr. Longfellow distinctly states, in the tirst quatrain of his sonnet, that tl.e ' Myriad leaves are loud With sounds of uiUntelliijible speech.' Clearly, J. H. T. is wrong, and has dropped includis a number of fac- similes. Extracts are also given of a number of manuscript inscriptions in the Indian lan- guage, found in different copies of Eliot's trans- lation of the bible. [Algonquian names of various dis- eases.] In Green (S. A.), History of medicine io Massachusetts, pp. 129-i:!0, Boston, 1881, 8°. Indian names | of places etc., iu and on the borders of | Connecticut: | with interpretations of sonvj of thera. | By J. Haniuiond Trumbull. | Hartford : | 1881. Title verso note and printers 1 1. introduction pp. iii-xi, explanation of abbreviations p. jxii], text alphabetically arranged by Indian words pp. 1-93, 8^. 250 copies printed. Cvpiet teen: Brinton, British Museum, Eames, Towell, rilling. Clarke ii. co. 1680, no. 0783, priced acopy|2.50. The New England primer and its predecessors. By J. Hammond Trum- bull, LL. D. In The Sunday School Times, vol. 24, nos. 17- 18, pp. 259-260, 275-277, Philadelphia, April 29 and May6, 1882, folio. (American Antiquarian Society, Eames.) In thesecond of these articles Mr. Trumbull gives an account and description of Eliot's Indian primer of 1689. Meaning and derivation of the original uatne of the town of Groton. In Green (S. A.), Groton during the Indian wars, pp. 189-190, Groton, 1883, 8°. [Indian names of places in Rhode Island.] In Rhode Island State census, 1885, pp, 21, 52, 53, 63, 05, Providence, 1887, S°. Most of these names are accompanied by the English significations and by etymologies. [Letter from Dr. Trumbull on the derivation of the Indian name of the town of "Groton ".] In Green (S. A.), Groton Historical Series, no. XX, Two chapters in the early history of Groton, addenda and corrigenda, p. 8, Groton, 1887, 8°. On p. 9 of the same work is a note by Dr. Trumbull on the derivation of the Indian name of the town of Lancaster, reprinted from tho Connectiont Hist Soo. Coll. vol. 2. ipr !.i/ n 500 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE l''. TrnmbuU (J. H.) — Continned. [A dictionary of the Massachusetts ("Natick"') language, compiled from Johu Eliot's translation of the biblo, and his other works of translation, with some additions from other sources.] Manuscript, 266 11. 4°, written (or the tu08t pa. t on ODO Bido of tlio Icnf, but making above ' 300 pages in all. In tbepossosaion of its author, who writes me as follows concemin;; it : "In this first essay or rougli draft of a dic- tionary of the Massachusetts language at itwag u-ritten by Eliot, I followed Cotton in entering the verbs under the form that Kliot regaided as their infinitive mood. I discovered my error wlicn it was too late to amend it— in this draft. Ton years later I began a revision of my work, entering the verbs under the third person sin- gular of their indicativo present (aorist), in tlieir primary or simple forms. Tliat revised copy iHce the next following title] I have been obliged to leave, at present, incomplete. The materials for supplying its deflciencj- may be gatliered from this volume." [A dictionary of tiie Massachusetts ("Natick") langu.age, compiled from John Eliot's translation of the bilile, with additions from other sources, and correspondences from other Algonkiu dialects. ] Manuscript, 2 vols. 4°. Vol. I, 17.5 II. (A- A'wftA); vol. n, 106 11. (Pd-Tut). In possession of its author, who writes me concerning it as follows : " In this revision the verbs are entered under the third person singularof the indicative pres- ent ; and many corrections of and additions to the first draft (.see the next preceding title] have been ni.lde. As will be seen, it wants, to com]iletion,all between JVtsAt and P and after r(i.e.,U, W,Y)." English-Natitk Vocabulary, from Eliot's Bible, and his other transla- tions ; with additions from Cotton's Vocabulary, Roger Williams's Key, and other sources. Manuscript, 264 11. (written on one side), 4°. In possession of its author, who writes me concerning it as follows : " This English-Indian vocabulary, or diction- ary, was compiled, mainly, to servo as an iridex to the ' Dictionary of the Massachnsetls (Nat- ick) language' of Eliot's translations; but to add to its usefulness for ready reference, it includes many words not found in Eliot's works, fiom various sources, including several manu- script vocabularies, etc." The Inllections of the Micmac Verb. (•) Manuscript. Frcsented at the meeting of the American Philological Association in Sara- Trumbull ( J. H. ) — Continued. toga, July 10, 1878. Title from theProcefdiiiit the Association for 1878 (Hartford, 1879), p. 1; The Name Oregon. ( ' Manuscript. A paper presented at the tent annual session of the American Philological A sociation, Saratoga, July 10, 1878, and nieniii ed in the Society's •oeeedingt for that yeai 13. See Gray (A.) and TnimbuU (J. H See Lcnoz (J. ) See Pierson ( A. ) See Preston (VV.) See "Wheeler (C. H.) See Williams (R.) James Hammond Trumbull, philologist, \>i> in Stonington, Conn., December 20, 1821. I entered Tale in 1838, and though, owing tn health, he was not graduated with his fli-; his name was enrolled among its members i 1850, !lnd he was given the degree of A. M. II settled in Hartford in 1847, and was asaistan secretary of state in 184"-"52 and 18iJ8-'61, uik secretary in 1861-'04, al.so state librarian in I'.'il Soon after going to Hartford he joined the ton necticut Historical Society, was its correspond iug secretary in 1849-'03, and was elected it president in 1863. Ho hiis been a tru.stee of tin W'atkiuson free library of Hartford, and it librarian since 1863: and has hei-n an oHki'i mjI the W.idsworth nthenajum since IRCt. Hr Trumbull was an orig.ual member of the Ami ri can Philological A.ssociation in 1860, and its president in 1874-'75. He has been a nicinlici of the American Oriental Society since I'-BC, and the American Ethnological Society .since 1867, and honorary member of many State his toric.il societies. In 1872 he was elected to tlif National Academy of Sciences. Since 1858 Ik has devoted special attention to the subject ol the Indian languages of Xorth America. He has prepared a dictionary and vocabulary to John Eliot's Indian Bible, and is probably the only American scholar that is now able to rcml th.it work. In 1873 he was chosen lecturer on Indian languages of North America at Yale, but loss of health and other labors soon cdiu pelled his resignation. The degree of LL.D. was conferred on him by Tale in 1871 and bv Harvard in 1887, while Columbia gave him an L, H. D. in ISSl—Appleton'g Cyclop, of Am. Jiiog. Tshipiatoko-meslikanakanots. Xo title-page, heading only ; text pp. 1-18, sm. 12°. Religious songs in the Montaguais language, with headings in French. Copie* teen : Laval. Tshistekiigan tshe apatstats [Monta- gnais]. See Arnaud (C.) Tsiatak nihouonSentsiake. See Cuoq (J. A.) ALGONCiUIAN LANGUAGES. 501 [.) — Continued. 78. Tit\o from the rroceediinsn for 1878 (Hartford, 1879), p. U. Oregon. (') A paper presented attlie tontli ftho American Philological As- Dga, July 10, 1878, and nicnlinn- y'8 -oceedinfft for tliat ytai , p. A.) and Trumbull (J. H.) >n(A.) on (W.) jler CC. II.) aius (R.) ]oud Trumbull, philologist, h«rn Conn., December 20, 1821. He X 1838, and though, owing tn ill 1 not pradnatcd with his <1 >■<«. enrolled among its nieuibfis in s giv«n tlie degree of A. M. He tford in 1847, and was assist.int ate iu 1847-'52 aud 1858-'Gl, iimi n-'04, also state librarian in 1 ■04. ig to Hartford he joined the Con- rical Society, was its coiTesiPninl- in 1849-'03, and was elccfeil its ,63. He lias been a trustee of tlie ee library of Hartford, and in 1 1863: and has l)eiu an offici'i nf ■th athenaium since 1861. l>r. an original member of t lie Am. ri- •al Association in 1869, and it8 5. He has been a raciiiluT !an Oriental Society since l-t!0, ■lean Ethnological Society since rary member of many State liis- IS. In 1872 he was elected to I'm lemy of Sciences. Since 185.S ho lecial attention to the subject of liguages of North America. IIo a dictionary and vocabulary to Indian Bible, and is probably tlio scholar that is now able to ri;vl 1873 he was chosen lectunT nn Iges of North America at YiiU jlth and other labors soon l mi [gnation. The degree of LI.D on him by Talc in 1871 and by ., '.vhile Columbia gave him an L. AppUton's Cyclop, of Am. ISw'J- iiieshkanakanots. te, heading only ; text pp. 1-1*. ngs in the Montagnais langn.ige I in French. I Laval. tshe apatstats [Monta- j Arnaud(C.) LonSentsiake. See Cuoq Tsiatekaigan | thsi { apatshtatHilimits | rsliiv-iliniiit Ju80.s | IfiiS kiu l::i4D. | t Manatsliitagan. | Petshitagan. | T. Tshilkiisliinniu. { Wapishtikueiats [Quebec], akunika- iiii I Etat Aug. Cote kie Co. [1«48.] I'rinted cover, no inside title ; text 6 11. long 111'. Calendar in tlie Montagnais luuguage. f'npieg seen : Gagnon. Tsistekaigan | tshi | apatslitats ilinutH. I Eslik-iliniut Jeso.s, j 1850 kie 1851. | t Manatshigau, | P. Petshitagan. | T. T.ihiikushiuuiiiuii. | [De.sign.] | V.'apislitikueiafs [Quebec] akuiiii- k.iiui, I Elat S. Drapeau. [1850.] Printed cover, no inside title; text 11.24^. Calendar in tlio Mont.ignais language. Copies seen ; Laval, Veircau. Tsistekaigan | t^hi | apat.sLtats ilniitM. j Enli.'.-eriiiiut Jesos, | 1855 kie 1856. | t JIiiutHhtagan. | P. Patstatagan. | T. T.shiligoshimun. | [Scroll.] | WapishtikuiatH [Quebec], | akuiii- kiinu. I Etat Aug. CAtd. [18.55.] Printed cover, no inside title; text 6 11. 32^. Cidendar in the Montagnais languugo. Copies seen : Laval. Tupper (Martiu Farquhar). A Hymn loiAllNatioua. | 1851. | By M. F. Tup- per, D. C. L., F. R, S., I Author of "Proverbial Pliilosophy." | Trauslated into thirty languages. | (Upwards of iiity versions.) | The Music Composed expressly | by | S. Sebastian Wesley, Mus. Doc. I London : i printed by Thomas Bret- tell, Rupert street, Ilay market; | and Bold by I Thomas Hatchard, 187, Picca- dilly ; I and all booksellers. [1851.] Half-title: \ Hymn for All Nations, i Second Edition, j Three SliillitigH. Hrief title on cover, lialf-title verso bliink 1 1. title ver.so notice of copyrigiil 1 1. list of au- thors and languages pp. 5-8, preface (iu English, si^'iied M. F. T.) pp. 9-10, preface (in Latin, iiizned H. C. n.inilton) pp. 11-12, preface (in French, signed A. Le Dhuy) jip. 13-14, hymn in English p. 15 verso bliink, text pp. 17-72, 8=. Copway (G.), Hymn in Chipp 'wa, signed ■Kah-ge-ga gah-bowk, " p. 48. <'opies seen: British Museum, Congress, E.iiiies, Shea. jTurner (.George). See Barton (B. S.) Ilurner (William Wadden). See Lude- wig(H. E.) I — See Whipple (A. W.), Bwbank (T.), and Turner (W. W.) Tuttle (Cliarles R.) Our north land: | being a full account of the | Canadian north-west and Hudson's bay route, | together -.,ith | a narrative of the ex- periences of the Hudson's bay | expedi- tion of 1884, I including | a description of the climati;, resources, and the char- acteristics of I the native inhabitants between the 50th parallel | anil the Arctic circle. | By (Miarles R. Tuttle, | Of the Hudson's Bay Expedition [»&c. two lines.] | Illustrated with Maps aud Engravings. | Toronto: | C. Biackett Robinson, 5 Jordan street. | 1885, Half-title (Our north land) verso blank 1 1, title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, con- tents pp. vii-xiv, index to illustrations pp. xv- xvi, text pp. 17-581, appendix pp. 583-589. two maps, 8'. Cree Indian syllnbariuni, p. 376. Copies seen : Eames, Pilling. Twightwee. .See Miami. Tyentennagen. See Jones (J.) Tyrrell (J. B.) Appendix IV. Cree and Stoney Indian names for places within the area of the accompanying map. In Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada, Ann. Kept, (new series), vol. 2, re- port E, pp. 172-176, Montreal, 18S7, 8^. English, Cf'O, and Stoney in par.iUel col- umns. The compiler s.iys : " The greater num- ber of these names were obtainid from William Kitchipwat, a Stoney Indian from the Morloy reserve, who worked for nie during part of the summer of 1885, and for the rest I am indebted to Mr. McKay, an educated Cree half-breed, who was in charge of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany's post at Fort Pitt, and to James Prudens, jr., and Simon Eraser, two other Cree half- breeds." Issued separately, also, without change. (Pil- ling, Powell.) Catalogue of the mammalia of Can- ada exclusive of the Cetacea. By J. B. Tyrrell, B. A., F. G. S. In Canadian Institute, Proc. third series, vol. 6, pp. 66-01, Toronto, 1889, «=>. Contains many Cree and Saulteaux names of animals. The author says: "The Cree and Saulteaux (Ojibway ) names of the dilferent ani- mals have, whenever known, been given, as they will very often facilitate the obtaining of much valuable information from those tribes of Indians. These names have in all cases been obtained by the writer from the Indians them, selves, or from half-breeds living with them, and in writing them the vowels have been given the continental sounds." l^flF u. il if ii ■i ll 1 . nktilloowawoodeelabIk8lltll8lgQl[Mic- mac]. See Rand (S. T.) niricl (Emil). Die | ludianer Nortl- Ainerikas. | Eiiie ethuographiscbe Skizzc I von | Einil Ulrici. | Dresden, | Woldoniar TUrk. | 1867. Covor title as above, title as above verso blank 1 1. note by the author verso blank 1 I. text pp. 6-39, foUlttd slip inserted, 8°. Colophon at end of text, and also on outside of l)ack cover : Dres- den. Druck von E. Blochmnnn & Sohn. Delaware examples, p. 25 — Knumeration and location of the tribes conipnsiuj^the Algonquin stock, p. 26. —A short vocabulary (eijiht words) of the following languajcos (with others), ar- ranged in tabuliir rorni on foliU^d slip inserted after p. .19; they iiro reprinted from Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian tribis, vol. 2, pp. 458-505. Ojibwas of St. Mary ((J. Johnston) ; Grand Traverse Hay (Kev. P. Dougherty); Saganaw (O. Moran) ; Michelmackinac ( W. Johnston) ; Miamis (C. N. H-iudy) ; Menomenus (\V. II. Bruce); Shawnecs (R. W. Cummings) ; Delawares (R. W. Cummings) ; Blackfevt (J. IJ. Moncrovie). Copiet teen: Pilling, Wisconsin Historical Society. Um^ry (J.) Snr I'identit^ du mot mtre daua les idionics de tons lea peuples. In Revue Orieutale et Am^ricaino, vol. 8, pp. 335-33K, Paris, 1863, 8". Contains the word for mother in Delaware or Lennapp6. Umfreville (Edward). The | present state I of I Hudson's bay. | Containing a fall description of | tliat settlement, and the adjacent country; | and like- wise of I the fur trade, | with hints for its improvement, &c. &c. | To which are added, | remarks and ob.servations made in the inland | parts, during a residence of near four years ; | a, speci- men of live Indian languages ; and a | journal of a journey from Montreal to 502 Umfreville (E.) — Continued. New- I York. | By Edward Umfreville; I eleven years in the service of the Hudson's bay com- | pany, and font years in the Canada | fur trade. | London: | printedforCharlesStulkcr, No. 4, Stationers- | court, Ludgiite -street. | MDCCXC [1790]. Half-title verso blank 1 1, titlo verso blank 1 1. contents pp. i-vii, dedicatory remarks pp. 1-2, prefatory advertisement pp. 3-10, text pp. 11- 128, 133-230, list of books 1 1. plate and two folded tables, 8°. Mames of the seasons in the Hudson's l!ay Indian language [Creel, with English dctiiij. tions, pp. oi-53.— Xame^j of the seasons in the langu.igo of the Xelmtliawa Indians, pp. 191-192. —Vocabulary of 44 words of the Xelietha wa or Ka-liste-no, of the Fall Indians, and of tin' Blackfeet, etc. on folding sheet facing ]>. 202. Copiet seen: Astor, Boston Athenn;nm, Brit- ish Museum, Brown, Congress, E:imes, Shea. Priced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 2722, In. Ci(. At the Field sale, no. 2407, a copy brought. ^1 ;iO; at the Squier sale, no. 1446, $1.03. Priced by Quaritch, no. 28280, 12. 4«. Eduard Umfreville | ilber | den j;e- genwiu'tigen Zustatul | der | Hudsoiis- bay, I der dortigen | Etablissonients \ und ihres Handels, | nebst | einer lie- schreibung | des lunern von Neu \V;il- lis, I und einer | Keise von Montreal nachNeuYork. | AusdemEnglischeii. | Mit I einer eigenen ueuen Charto, einer kurzen Geographie | dieser Liindor tiiul mehreron Erliiuterungen | herau3g(';;e- ben I von | E. A. W. Zimmerman, | Hofrath und Professor in Braun- schweig. I Helmstadt, bey Fleckeison. 1791 Title verso blank 1 1. introduction pnl'are etc. pp. iii-xxvi, text pp. 1-164, map, 8^. Vocabulary of the Fall Indians, and of the Blackfeet, p. 148. Copies seen ; Brown, Harvard. Unami. Sue Delaware. Unquachog, Vocabulary. See Jefibrion (T.) ntinned. dward Umfreville; the service of the I pany, and four I far trade. | for Charles Stalker, I court, Liidniite [1790]. : 1 1, title verso blank 1 icatory remarks pp. 12, t pp. 3-10, text pp. 11- Dka 1 1. plate aud two g in the Hudsou's Day 1, witli English deliiii- a of tlie seasons in the twa Indians, pp. 101-102. ■(Is of tho Nehetha wa Fall Indians, nnl of the ig sheet facing p. 202. ioston Athenicnin, Brit- bngress, Eames, Shea. riiKj;cts, no. 2722, 7x. (ii(. 07, acop.v brought $1 .iO; 1446, $1.03. Priced by le I liber | den ;;e- id I der | Hudsous- Etablissements | nebst I einer lie- iiorn vou Neu Wal- leise von Montreal sdeuiEnglischen. | iieiien Cliarte, einer diescr Liiudor iiiul njjen | herausgc^e- W. Zimmerman. | fessor in Brauu- leckeison. 1791 introduction prel'are 1-104, map, 8'^. til Indians, and of tbo larvard. See Jeflbrion (T.) V. Vail (Eugfene A.) Notice | siir | les In- diens | de I'Ara^riqne dii nord, | orn<5e de quatre portraits colori^s, dessinds d'iipres I nature, et d'line carte, | par | Engine A. Vail, | Citoyen des fitats- Unis d'Aiii(?ri(iue, membre de plusieurs BOoi<5t<^8 savantes. | Paris, I Arthus Bertrand, 6diteur, | librairo do la (H}c\6t6 de g<5ographie et de la soeit^td royale des antiquaires du nord, I rue Hautefeuille, 2.i. | 1H40. Printed cover (diftering slightly in arrange- ment from the above), half-title verso quotation 1 1. portrait 1 I. title as above vorso printers 1 1. notions generales pp. 5-13, text pp. 15-244, taldes des matidres pp. 245-246, map and three other portraits, 8°. Des langnos indiennes, pp. 40-58, contains a few examples In the Delaware language (pp. 4.')- 46) : a few words in Cliippeway, Ottawa, Algon- quin, Dalawaro, Illinois, and Micmac (pp. 54, SO) : quelques temps do lacnnjugaison du verhe ahnalan, aimer, en Delaware (p. 55) ; verbe etre tage, on Ma.s.sachu.setts (p. 55). Copies seen : Astor, Boston Athenreuni, Brit- ish Mus.miiu, Congress, Eames, Harvard, Shea, Watkinson. At the Fischer sale Quaritch bought a copy, no. 1702, for 1«. ; another copy, no. 2871, sold for 7«. ad. ; at the Field sale, no. 2416, it brought $1.25; at the Squier sale, no. 1456, $1.62; at the Ilrinley sale, no. 5469, .$2.50: at the Pinart sale, no. 910, Ifr. 50 c. Pricedby Quaritch, no. 30031, Gn. Vallaiicey (Charles), editor. Collectanea I de I Rebus Hibernicis. | [Vol. I-V.] | Pul)lished from | original manuscripts, I by I Lieut. Col. Charles Vallaucey, | Soc. Autiq. Hib. Soc. | Dublin : | Printed by R. Marchbank, Castle-street, | printer to the Antiqua- rian Society. | [M, DCC, LXXIV - M. DCC,XC (1774-1790).] 5 vols. vols. 3 and 4 having 2 parts each, 8^. Titl" Irom vol. 2, the copy of vol. 1 seen having L'. general title. The earlier date is taken from 'lie title-page of article no. i of vol. 1. Table in, names of numbers of gome of the Indians of America, contains numerals 1-1000 of a number of American langaages, among them the Shawanese and Delawares, vol. 3, p. 577. Oopiet seen : Congresa. Van Fleet (J. A.) Old and new Macki- nac; I with I copious extracts | from | Miirquette, Hennepin, La Houtan [sic], Cadillac, Alexander Henry, and otlu-rs. I [Poem, sixteen lines.] | By rev. .1. A. Van Fleet, M. A. | Ann Arbor, Mich. : | Courier steam printing-house, 41 & 43 north Main street. | 1870, Map 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, text pp. 5-176, 8°. Ojibwalove song, with English translation, pp. 143-144. Copies seen : Eames. Van Tassel (Lsaac). "[Elementary book, with a few hymns and reading lessons, in the Ottawa language. ] ( * ) 28 pp, "More than a year ago, Mr. Van Tassel [a missionary of the American Hoard, stationed at Maumee. Ohio] published a small elementary book of 28 pages, containing also n few hymns aud .scripture reading lessons 500 copies wore printed. "—jlnji. Rep. A. li.C. F. J/., 1832. "The first book printed in this language (i. e. Ottawa) contained the Lord's Prayer and the Ttm Commandments, with a few hymns, trans- lated Ijy Mr. and Mrs. Van Tassel, of tlio Amer- ican Board of Missions: it was printed, with some spelling-lessons, at Tludson, Ohio, iu 1829. —Bagster's Bible of Every Land (I860), p, 453. Vassal (H. ) List of Names of Certain Places in the Abenakis Language. In Canada, Annu.al Report of the Dept. of Indian .Vtfair.s, 1884, pt. 1, pp. 27-29,Otta«a, 1885, 8'. (Eames, (Jcological .Survey, Pilling.) Mr. Vassal, who was Indian agent at St- Francis Agency, Pierreville, Canada, had the assistance in theconipilatinn of this list (which is alphabetically arranged and includes altout forty names, many of them with literal mean- ings) of Messrs. Lazarre Wasanminett, Joseph Laurent, and Henry Masta. There follows a similar list in Montagnais by Arnaud (C), q. v. Vater (Dr. Johann Severin). Untersii- chuugen i liber lAmerika's Bevolkerung I aus dem | alteu Koutinente | dem | Herrn Kammerberrn | Alexander von Humboldt | gewidmet | von | Johann 503 , a m ^ \ '-'i--!' .-. ■ "■C "'■ Miniitert^Mfv ' H f 504 UIBLIOGRAPIIY OF THE Vater (J. S. ) — Coutimied. Sovorin Vaier | Professor iind Hiblio- tliokar. I Leipzig, I bei Friodrich Christian Willieliii Vogel. | 181(». Colophon : Halle, gcdnickt bei Joliaun Jacob Oobaiior. Titlo vnrso hlnnk 1 1. dodicntion vorso blank 1 1. vpn'lirimKnwiii«lim>i- Ilorr Kanimprhcrr 2 II. iiibaltH'aii7.i;i};o pp. ix-xii, lialf-titln verso blank 1 1. tuxt pp. 3-311, errata and colophon p. [2121,83. Al^onkln and Irish words compared (from Valluncdy), p. 23. — A few Al^onkin word.sfroni La Ilontiin, p. 24 —Ciimpar.it ivo vocabulary of American, AHiatic, and Kiiropran wordit, pp. 47-55, contains examples in Penaylvan., Potta- watam., Penobscot, Chippeway, Algonkin, Illi- nois, Narraganset, Delawar., Piankashaw, Aca- dian, NfuKngland, Mabicann , Miusi, Miami, and Sbawnoo. — Vnrglcichungeu Amerikan- ischer mit Asiatischen und Anstralischcn Sprachcn, pp. 15.')-105, contains examples in Keuadiwpden, Chii>pcway, Miami, and Algon- kin.— Vorglcichnngen Amorikanischer nut Europiiiscbcn Spraolion, pp. 1*15-109, contains examples in Miami and Kniatenenux.— Ver- gleichtingen Amerikanischer nut Afrikan- isclien Sprachen, pp. 170-174, contains examples in lilahicanni and Miami-— Vergleicbnngcn Anierikanischer Sprachen untcr einander, pp. 19.'>-203, contnin-H words in Algonkin, Chippo- way, Neu-Schweden, Saukikau, Miami, Dela- war., and Minsi. Copies seen: Astor, British Museum, Con- gress, Eames, Harvard, TVatkinson. At the Fischer sale, no- 2879, a copy was bought by Quaritch for It. 6d. Lingnaruiii totins orbis | Index | alphabet! 0U8, | qnarum | Graiuniaticae, Lexica, | coUectiones vocabiiloruiu | recenseutur, | i)atria signilicatur, his- toria adunibratur | a | Joanne Severino Vatero, | Theol. Doct. et Profess. Biblio- thecario Reg., Ord. | S. Wladimiri equite. | Berolini | In oflScina libraria Fr. Nicolai. | MDCCCXV [1815]. Second title: Littcratur | der ( Grammatiken, Lexica | und | AVortersammlungen | aller Sprachen der Erde | nach | alphabetischerOrd- uung der Sprachen, | mit einer | gedriingten Uebersicht | des Vaterlandes, der Schicksale | und Verwandtschaft derselben | von | Dr. Jobann Severin Vater, | Professor und Bibll- othckar zn Konigsberg des S. Wladimir- j Or- dens Bitter. | Berlin | in der Nicolaischen Buchhandlnng. I 181S. Latin title verso 1. 1 recto blank, German titlo recto 1. 2 verso blank, dedication verso blank 1 1. address to the king 1 1. verrede pp. i-ii, lec- Ml\, r,; 1 ,Vl ; Hi:.. 1"8; Vater (J. S.) — Continned. turis pp. lil-iv, half-title verso blank 11. text iip. 3-250, 8'. Alphabetically arrange2; Mohe^ian, Muliliekaiiew 1,55-150; Nurr;igan»et, p. 105; Xalick, pp 106; Xohelhywa, p. 160; PaMipticon;;h. p. Penobscot, p. 18J ; Pennsylvauiu, pp. 181 18.': Piankascliaw, p. 185; Pottawntameb, Piitt;iw;it. tomi, Pouteotamie, p. 192; Sankikaui, pp. .oi). 207; Shawanno, Shawnee, Sawanno, p. 218 .^^knf fee, pp. 219-220; Souriiiuois, p. 222; VirginiNcli, Virginia, p. 249. Copies seen : Bureau of Ethnology, Eaiiics, Pilling. A later edition in German as follows : Litteratnr ' deri Grammatiken, Lex- ika I nud | WorterBammhiugen | aller Sprachen der Erde | von | Johanii Se- verin Vater. | Zweite, vollig nnij,'ear- beitetu Ausgabe | von | B. Jiilg. | Berlin, 1847. | In der Nicolaischeu Bnchhandlnng. Title verso blank 1 1. dedication verso Miiuk 1 1. vorwort (sinned B. JUlg and dated 1 Dim iin ber 1840)pp.v-x, titles of general works en ilif subject pp. xi-xii, text (alphabetically ;i; ranged bynames of languages) pp. 1-450, ii;iili triige und berichtigungen pp. 451-541, sacliri';.'' ister pp. 542-563, autorenregister pp, 504-592. verbesserungen 2 II. S'^. List of works in Algoukin-Chippaway, pp. 13. 454-455; Chippo way, pp. 69-70, 475-476: Del;. ware, Lennape, pp. 78-79, 478-479; HudseiislMiy Indianer, p. 173 ; Illinois, p. 497 ; Kanada, p. 196; Kikkapu, Ukahipu, p- 204; Knistenaux, lim- tenaux (Croes), pp. 204-205, 505 ; MasaarliiisetH- Indianer, pp. 249-250,517; Menomenies, p. '>l'; Messis-iuger, Messisagues, pp. 251, 5'T 518; Miami, pp. 252-253, .MS; Mikinak, pp. 2,5;i, .'.Iif; Minetare (Fall-Indiaiier), pp. 253. 518;M(ilii'i;aii (Mahikans oderMahikanders), pp. 251), 2,'>(; 'r20: Nanticokes, p. 523; Narraganset, pp. 201 -JGC. 523; Nordamerikaiiische Indianer, p. 20ii .UT: Ottawas, p. 530; Pampticough, pp. 27:!, rp31; Penobskot, pp. 277,532; Pensylvanien, ]ip 277 532; Piankashaws, p. 285 ; Potta watanie, I'mit- eotamis, pp. 204, 533; Powhattans, p. 5,'<:i: St. Johns-Indiauer (Etcliemins), pp. 320-321 ; .'^aki. Ottogami, p. 321; Sankikaui, p. 328; Scliw;in fusa-Indinner (Blackfeet, Pieds-noirs), p. 311: Schawanno, Schawnoe, pp. 336-337, 537 ; .-^i liin- icoks, Shinicooks, p. 339; Schyenne.i. Schiennes, p. 348; Sketapusboish, SherilLita' poosb (Mountainees und Skoflieg), p. 1165 ; Souriquois, p. 376; Susseo, Sursee, j). 38.5; Untschagog, p. 428; Virginia, p. 431; ■\V;ipan- achki Oder .Ibenaki, pp. 430-440. Copies seen : Congress, Eanies, Harvard. At the Fischer sale, no. 1710, acopy sold t\>r 1«, J^^L^ nned. vorso blank 1 1. toxi pp. ly ftiTanHi'y naiii' s of uDH, (}i-rintiii anil I.,r nguages) pp. 1-450, ii;ii h gen pp. 451-541, sacliii;;- irenregister pp. 5G4 -SO'i. [oukin-Cliippaway, ]ip. 13, lip. 69-70, 475-470; Il(l;i- '9,478-479; Ilndsoiisluy |is, p. 497 ; Kanada, p. 1U6; 204; Knisteiiaux, Iviis- -205,505; Massachusetii- 17; Menomenies, )). .''IT; Iguea, pp. 251, 517-518; ; Mikniak, pp. 25:i, Mi: !i), pp. 253. 518;Miiliej;i>" ianders), pp.255, 2riO.;)20; ariagauset, pp. 20 1 -262. lie Indianer, p. 20(1 52',. jpticoiigli, pp. 27;i, ;i31; Ponsylvauien, pp i77. |85; Pottawatanic. I'lHit- Powhattaus, p. 5;!;i; St. iiins), pp. 320-321; Niki, ikani, p. 328; Scliwarz [et, Pieds-noirs), p. 341; pp. 336-337, 537 ; ^'hm- p. 339; ScliycMiiPS, jetapuBboisb, Sbesli.ita' ind SkoffleB), p. 365 ; lussee, Sursee, p. 385; irginia, p. 431 ; W:ipan- 439-440. la, Eanies, Harvard. .1710, a copy sold I-tI*. ALOUNQUIAN LANGUAGES. 505 Vater {J. S.) — ContiniUMl. - — Proboii I DfutMclier | Volks-Miiiidar- ten, I Dr. Seetzeii's linyiiistiHL'liorNach- laas, I iind andere | .Spracli-ForHihiiii- ^cn iiiid HaniinlungiMi, | hcHondtirs HIkt I O.sliiKliou, I lioraiiHg<'f;<^l)on | von | Dr. Jolianii Severiii Vater. | Leipzig, IHK). I Bi'i Gerhard Fleischer (leiii JiiiiKeri). Title vtTHi) blank 1 1. dedication.^ 1 I. vorrede pp. v-xii, iniialtH-auzeige pp. xiii-xiv, text pp. 1-382, an/..-ige2 11. 8^'. WorteraiisehcnialiKeii .Spracben Virginiens. Amr dcMi datnallgen NriiHcliwedtMi (about 200 words, frotii Canipaniusi, pp. 376-llHO. Collies seen: Astor, Itritisb Museum, Con gress, Eanies, Watkinson. Aiialekten | der | Sprachonktinde. | Von I Dr. Johanii Severin Vater. | I, Heft [ -Zweyten Heftes zweyte HiilfteJ I init eiuer Spracheu-Karte vou Ostiu- ilieu. I Leipzig, I in der Dykschen Buch- handlnng | 1820[-1821J. 3 parts: title verso blank 1 I. dedication vorso blank 1 1. balf title of "Erstes Heft" verso blank 1 I. text pp. 3-112; title (Zweyten Heftes crste Hiilfte, 1821) verso blank 1 I. dedication verso blank 1 1. text ]>p. 1-90, verbesseningen der beyden vergleicliungntafeln etc. jiji. 91-92; title(ZweytenHefteszwiyte ITiilfte, 1821) verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. half title verso blank 1 1. tctxt pp. 7-101, naclitriige pp. 102-106, verbesser- nngen, etc. pp. 107-124, inlialts-anzeijio (for the three parts) pp. 125-126, map, two folded tables, 8°. Ausbeute der Vergleicbung der Bartschis- chen bandscbriftlichen V. U. Sammlung (tirst part, pp. 39-72), contains the Lord'sprayer'Das V. U. in der Spracbe der ehomaligen Eingebor- lien vou Virginien oder damals Neuscliweden nus dem Catecbismus Lntheri lingua Suecico Americana s. American-Virginiake," p. 71. "Worter-Verzeichnisse der Spracben der Osa- ges, Atacapas und Cliotiniaclies, aus Siid-L" i- isiana (third part, pp. 51-84), contains a compar- ison of several words in those languages with the Narraganaet, Neuengland, Chippeway, Mo- liegau, Delaware, Pensylv., and Natiks, pp. 83- 84. Zeisberger (D.), Verbal-IJiegungcn der Chip- pewayer [i. e. Delaware], third part, pp. 15-50. Copies seen : British Museum, Eames. See Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. s.) Vaultier ( Pere ). [Chants religieux eu Montagnais.] Manuscript, 11. 13-20, in the library of the Archbishopric of Quebec, forming a portion ot the manuscript entered on p. 98 of this bibliog- I \phy under Orel pienl (F. X.), where a detailed description will be found. Vaultler ( ) — Continued. On the verso of 1. 18 is iheO.'^alutaris bostia; 11. 19-20 contain the Liicis t'reatnr optinie, Me- nienfo salutis. I)e pasHimie de IS. V. siir U (ilo- riosa Doniina, and (jiiein terra pondua. Hie ))reciim, catechesev.n, | A hym- nornni liher ( lii'gii:\ Al^jnnii'a, descrip- tii» I est a K. P. Vaultler, S. .1 ICTti, ManiiHcriiit, 70 iiiinnniliered II. lol' which 8 are blank). 12^. in the library of the Archbisli opiie of (juebec. The title above is on the recto of the tlrst leaf verso blank. The text beiiins on the recto of the second I. with the heading Prierea Al- goii'iiiines, and below is another; I'reres du matin. A prayer fnUow.s, then the Pater with French traiiNlation opposite, then the Ave, (.'re- do. Coiiimandiiients. Prayer to the angels, to patrons, the Kenedicite and the (iraces; then the .Saneta Maria Two blank pages follow, then the hinall catechisni, in Algonkin and French, the trullis wliieb constitute the ob.jeet of faith; the existence of God, the mysleiios of the Sacred Trinity, of the Incarnatioo and of the Kedeinption, hope, the r«iint(liilHli('iltllM('iMirM»H, but iiillHT the frniiipn or ki'IktiiI Htrmliirt'iiof Rtti'iiiDiiH. Thu Mriitoiico8 nr<> cnniplcto iiud ucciiratu, liowtwer. [ Monograph of th« Croo or Ni^iyawok, witli iiotfH.] (•) MiiniiHi'iipt, ISO |>p. wrlttiMi In Frmic.li. Tlio tliliil )iart, ii]). r.'U'iriii, coiiHiHtx (iC pliil- olii)iical, cnuiiiiiatiriil, iiiiil et.vimiloKii'al notci*, will n-iii tlm Crrn 1« i'iiiii|iiin'il— lli'Ht ctjinoloj;- ically, tUt-ii );i'iitiiiiiiili('iill,v— with tlic AHsliii- bo'ii, the Gvrnmn, tlu> KukIihIi, tln^ Liitlii. Frt'iicli, otc. TlicHi) inaiiiif)cri|it8 nr« in pn8R(>HHloii of tlii'ir antlior, wlin linn fiii'iiiHlicil iii)> tin- iilii>vt> liifor- mation nn well ox the followiiiK Hkotcli of IiIm llfo and woik. Father Valentin Tlieoiloro Vi'^grC'vlllp, nils- slonarv, ObUteofMaiy Iiiiiiiaciiliitc, wiis born atChAtret), Canton of Itvron, Ucpartuientot Ma- yeuno, Frauue, Septeuibrr 17, IHilll. Ho niatUi lim BtnilloHRiicceHsivoly atfivron, Laral, La Mann, and Maim'illuH, wliere bu waHonlainvil priext in 1852, For a .yuni' bo wast an O. M. I. rtillKioiia. By way of Ilavro, Kcw York, .Muntrral, (.'liicu- no, and St. Paul, bo wt-nt to St. lionifarc, tbi>n capital of all tlio Nortbwost. llu coniini'nci'il to oxiTciso tlin nposlolic ministry in that local- ity and tbo onvimnsanion^ tlie lialf biviMl.s and peo)do of divoi'A nationalities (18.*il.'-'63), and prepan'd to pcnetrato more dt-eply into the North. Diiiin); I853-I8r)7 bo ixavo bix atti'ntion to tlio MontafinaiH (Tcbipi wcyans) and to the Crirt (Cne.-)) of lie ii la CrosHe. Tho winter of 1857-',')8 bo passed apain nt St. Honllan'. In IS.'iS be rctunu'd to tb' ii la Crosse, lenvinKtbero in 1800 to fonnd tho mis.sion of Lac Caribou in tbo mid.st of tho Montasnais and visiting; thence tbo Crees found farther to tbo soutli. ]te- turniui; south to St Biuiiface, be wmt in 188i) to Lac la liiclie, wbcro be ministered to the In- dians and mi ncd populations s]it'akiii<; the Men- tagnais and Cree. In 1874 and 1H75 he served tbo mission of St. Joachim (Kdmontun). In 187,5, 1876, and 1877 he pave bis attention to tho Asginiboines and to 'Ai^ persona speaking Cree and Frencli of La' S*e Anne. In 1877 and 1878 bebuilt N. I), do L<)..'.des(Fort Saskatche- ■wan), and then reti vnev. toLacSte. Anne (1878- 1880). In 1880 b., I, s;- ndod the Saskatschewan River, stoppinj; at Ht. Laurent, whence be soon departed to establish successively the following n)i8.< r IngH lit Ibis missionary, lie Ih n»w (Janu.n > 1880) Hiatbmi'd at St. Albert, Albcrtr.. Vsrreau: This word following a title or int'linli <| witliin paivnthcseH after :i nott> Indicates II ,i; a copy of tliework rel'erred to li.is been sein liy the compiler In the libiary of the Abbe II. .V. Vcrri'nu, prlnci]ial of tho Juci|ueH Carticr School, Montreal, Camida. [Ven^ryst (liev. Chry8o.8(1, index in Chippewa pp. tiHT-'M. .il pbabetical index in Knglisb p;>. SOO-tiU.', nine oiber (dates, si|. 10'^. Koman Catholic pra < r and nu'ditation book. Pp. 287-586 consist of a reprint of Baraga (F), Kagigo debwewinan, kaginig gc-takwui. (tang katolik enaniiad. Siune copies bav(> njipended a reprint of Ba. raga (F.), Otcbipwe KikiMoauiadi-MaHlnaiLMiii. No title-page; text pp. 18, sq. It!". Alplial>. t spelling and easy reading lessons inChi])pr\v;i. Copien nei'ii: Kanies, Pilling, Shea. Missionary Labors | of | Fathers MariHietto, Menard and Alioiie/., | in the I hike Snperior region. | By | K'e\ , Chrysostom Verwyst, O. S. F., |ol| Bayaeld.Wis. | Hoflinann brothers, , Publishers, ] Mil- waukee: I 4l;{East Water Street. | Chi- cago : I 207 Wabash Avenue. | 1881). Printed cover, title as above verso copyrii:lit etc. 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, index pp. v-vii. ti xt pp. 9-152, biographical and historical notes t tc pp. 153-262, 12°. Rules for the pronunciation of Indian words. p. 10, note.— Some Peculiarities of the Chippe« a Language (long words, great number of verl'.s. no gender, dual form, etc.), pp. 2*0-252.— Cluii- pewa roots (radical syllables or womNi resembling those of European and Asiatic liii- gnages, pp. 253-257. — Also scattered word.-* in Algonquiau languages, with pronunciation and definitions. Copies teen: Congress, Eames, Pilling. 'ontinuntl. iilvKil tlio ntlminlxli.i. . ('liiUtdjiluir. Nuiu horhood of llin |m'-|.i 'to tlio list of wiinili r Ho In now (•Tiinii.iit irrt, Allivrta. inn a title or Im-IiidiMl :i liolt' iliilii'illt'lt tlriit I'd to li.iH Ih'ch Hi'fii liy iryof tho AIiIh' U. A. tlio JttcquuH Cart II r It. lONtoiii)]. Mikiiiii) itolik I iinaiiiifiii:,- laiganing | nibiwa an,gai;ikwo winaii Midiiinowinan. | lionHc, I o gi-iuiisi- liisiiiaigan | lOG N. on is, Mo. I 1880. vomo blank 1 1. np. IS, nisliop of La Ciinif o Hl^ncd by Chii.-li.in 0, toxt nioNtly in Cliip- ;hulf tillodCiiKi^icdrl.. ink 1 1. jirofaoo (Hij;iii(l !>-2m), toxt 1>1>. 291 ,'■>^■), liijiptwa pp. RST-'iO,', al- yliHli pi>. 59ft-00.', iiiiii< lioiuun Catholic pia; < r f a reprint of Baraga 11, kaginij; ^i.tiikw. i|. londcd n reprint of Ba- inoanindi-MaHinaii:iins. |l-8, sq. 10°. AlplialMt. (I le8.son» inUliijipiwa. illiu|iiake UHaiiHook ' ••'.—>'■ I to. koy teba iioninska | lelin nekutans. j renaiib- sket Alnambay | udenek, | leha Kandnskik i New York: I Edward Hiini^tan \ brother, | 151 Fulton Street, | l«5fl. FrontiMpicce 1 1. English titluversol. 2 recto blank, Indian title (with cnpyil^ht notice in Englii>li at top of pa;;e) verso dedication In En- glish to Plus the Ninth 1 1. dedication in Abuukt verso blank 1 1. preface (dated -liiue, 185(1) pp. 7 12, rules for readiuK the lHDKna;:e of the Ah- nakl Indians pp. 1,3-17, text pp. 10-44-1, index p|i. 44!)-449, inscription on the monument of Father Kale |i. (4.VI), 16^. Koman Catholic prayer liook, IncliidlnK serv- ice for iiiasN, catechism, liymiis, etc. In various dialects of the .Vbnaki. The text is snmctinies ill but one dialect, sometimes in two, in Homo cases till' dialect bciii;: named, in others not. Prayers, masses, vespers, etc. in Penobscot, Mareschiteor St. ■lolin's Indian lanuiiaj^e. Pas- suiiiai|U(iddy, and Micniac (s\ itb a few in Latin), PI), l!t-148.— Vespers in Latin (with a few In- dian headiiiRs), pp. 149-16,'t. — Ave marls stella, etc. (in Indian), pp. 164-10,5.— The litany of saints (Latin and Indian, alternate paces), pp. 160 IH.'i. — Hymns in Iiidinn lani;na);e (Penobscot and Micmac, ending with one in the Moiitag- naise language), pp. 186-220.— Prayers in Mic- mac laiigMugo (preceded by a nolo on the pro- nunciation), jiji. '221-2.'>4.— Prayers for the M(m- taiinais Iniliansof Tadussak (Lalirador, north of llellisle), pp. 25.'5-'207.— The Lord's Prayer and the Angelienl Salutation, in |)ure Passama- qiioddy language, as we find them in an old manuscript belonging (as we think) to Rev. Se- bastian Kasleg, S. J., pp. 268-200. " Those Pas- samaquoddy prayers, given liy us in this work, belong to the Kannibiis Indians— a tribu once living oil the shores of the Kennebec, and at present in part extinct, ond partly dispersed amongst the other tribes of the Abnakig. Al- though the Passamaquoddy tribe at present re- cite these prayers in Kannibas language, yet a great many of them say the same in pure Pas- saniaquoddy language." — Note in English, p. 270. — Hymns to be sung before Catechism (in Indian), p. 271 Penob.scot catechism (English and Indian, alternate pages), pp. 272-297. — Cate- chism in Passamaqnoddy and St. John's In- dian language (English and Indian, alternate pages), pp. 298-3 Jl.— An abridgment of the Christian doctrine in Micmac Indian language (English and Indian, alternate pages), pji. .'i52- 405. — Interrogations in administering the bap- tism in Penobscot language, pp. 406-400.— The same for the Passaniaqaoddy and other tribes of the Abnakis, pp. 400-410.— Ths same i' Mic- mac language, the same in Montagnais Ian- if 1\ *« t^ i m 608 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Vetromile (E.) — Continued. giiago, Baptism under condition, ii. Penobscot, Version (in English) of these forms of baptism pp. 411-412.— Note (in English), pp. 412-415.— Formula of baptism for the Passamaquoddy and other eastern tribes, the same in Penob- scot, p. 416.— Formula of marriage, in Penob- scot and in Passamaquoddy, p. 417.— Catechism onthetrinity, etc. in Montagnais, pp. 418-427.— The manner of srrving mass (in Latin, with a few verses in Indian), pp. 428-435. - Table of festivals liu English and Indian), pp. 436-438 — Thu seasons and days of the week (in English and Indian), p. 439 —Months of the year (in English andlndian), pp. 440-441.— Listof names most commonly used by the Indians in Baptism (in English and Indian, with the feast days, treble columns), followed by "Observation" (in English), pp. 442-444. The Montagnais material is taken from La Brosse (J. B. de), Nehiro iriniui. Copiei geen ; Powell, Trumbull. ludiaD I good book, | made by | Eugene Vetromile, S. J., | Indian patriarch, I for the benefit of the Penob- scot, Passamaquoddy. | St. John's, Mic- luac, I and other tribes of | the Abnaki Indians. | This year | One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Seven. | Old- town Indian village, and Bangor. | Second [small engraving] edition. | New York: | Edward Dunigan & brother, | (James B. Kirker,) | 371 Broadway. | 1857. Second title : Alnambay | nil awikhigan, | kisi tunessa I Eugin Vetromile, S.J. , | Alnam- bay patlias, | ulihalakona | Peuaubsket, Sy- bayk, Ulastook, Micmac, I teba minaktakik etalaunsisik | Wanbanakkl Alnambak. | Yo pemikatook uekntamqu&ke nsansook kes»ak- tekoy I teba noninska teba tambawans. | Pe- uaubsket Alnambayudenek, I teba Kandoskik. I Nisda [small engraving] nandjikketawikkaso. j Hanhiittau uden^k : | Edwald Dunigan batch! awifUal, | (Snk B. Kirker,) | 371 Broad- way. I 1857. Frontispiece (death of Father Rale) 1 l.En glish title verso copyright 1 1. Indian title verso approbation 1 I. dedication in English verso same in Indian 1 1. preface idated June, 1850) pp. 7-12, errata 1 1, rules for reading the language of the Ab'iaki Indians pp. 13-17, text pp. 19-444, index pp. 445-449, inscription p. [450], eight other plates, 16°. This seems to be merely a reissue of the first edition. The contents are the same, Onpiei teen; British Mnseura, Congress, Eames, Shea, Wisconsin Historical Society. At the Fischer sale, no. 2461, a copy brought 3« ; at the Field sale, no. 2434, $1.25; at the Murphy sain, no. 4, $3; another copy, no. 25D7, 60 cts. Priced by Hiersemann of Leipalo, no. 8: Adlachemudiguichkvk meiauiakwey, Vespei's and Complin in Micmac, pp. 4!:9^94; Te Dentu. in Latin, pp. 495-497 ; Te Deum, in Micmac, ))p. 498-501 ; Examination of Conscience in Mieiiiac. pp. 502-507 ; in Mareschit language, pp. 6O7-ri09: in Penobscot language, pp. 509-510; Tchiliat- ku'mnsse, the way of the cross (in Indian), pp. 611-543; Chumwiminey, the rosary in Miciimc langaage, pp. 544-567 ; Tsishearamessikan, nio^s in Montagnais language, pp. 558-565. Pages 566- 676 contain the tables of festivals, the seasons, days of the week, months of the year, lift of names most commonly ased by the Indian" in baptism, and the "Observation " (which till )ip. 430-444 of the preceding editions), and in aildi- tion the seasons in Micmac, p. 569, and d.iy* of the week in Micmac language, pp. 570-571. The following notice is on page 677- "In com- ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 509 tinned. ook, I made by ] . J., I Indian patri- tof the Penobscot, . John's, MicniiK , | heAUnaki Indians, ousand Ei^bt i I nn- i. I Old-town Indian •• I Third [small on- ward Dunigan & B. Kirker,) | ;t71 bay I nli awikhigan, | Toinile, S, J., I Alnanibay Penaubsket, Sybayk, la minaktakik etalann- Inarabak. 1 Yo peinika- snngouk kessaktekoy ntaansek. | Peuauhnket ba Kandoskik | Ntseta IJikketawikkaso. | : I Edwald Dunigan B. Kirker,) | 371 Broad of Father Kale) 1 1. in- it of Father Rale vi-rso I verso copyright 1 1. lu- bation 1 1. dudicatinii in Indian 1 1, preface (dated ata 1 1. rules for reading maki Indians pp. 13-17, ip. 581-586, seven other ^re the same in all tliroe iou the formula of bap- loddy and other eaateni Penobscot langua^ie ip. !ond editions), is trauD- ICO immediately follow- 15 of the preceding cdi- |6 in this edition. Pa^'e lit vignette than in the [dltions to this edition |in Micmac, pp. 436-458; meiaulakwey. Vespers |, pp. 4E9-494 ; TeDciim, Deum, iu Micuiac, ])p, Couscience in Miciiiae. |it language, pp. 5O7-,'i09; pp. 509-510; Tchiliat- le cross (in Indian), pp. the rosary in Miciiiac lishearamussikan, man pp. 558-565, Pages 566- festivals, tbo spaaons, lis of the year, lift of ised by the Indian" in vation " (which All pp. editions), and in aildi- ac, p. 569, and d,iy> of ;uage, pp 570-571. on page 577 "Incom- Vetromile (E.) — Continued, plying with the request of some gentlemen of New England, to make some investigations as to the dialects of the Abnaki, we have happily metwilh an ancient mannscript containing the Lord's Prayer and the Angelical Salutation in pure Abnaki language. Its striking difference from the language of the dictionary of Father Rale, and of any existing dialect, corroborates the opinion, that the original Abnaki langnage is lost, and that at present we have merely dia- lects of it. We insert these remains here, in order to preserve them as one of the few monn- nieuts of the pure Abnaki that have escaped the voracity of time. Every vowel marked with an accent has a nasal sound." This notice is followed by the Lord's prayer in pure Abnaki, Angelical Salutation in pure Abi(aki, and the Lord's prayer in pure Mareschit, pp. 578-579. For an account of one of the manuscripts used by Father Vetromile in preparing this prayer book, see under Oiqnard (F.) in the Addenda. On page 558 is this "Kotf..— Although we do not know the authors of all the manuscripts which we have used in this compilation, yet we are certain th.it this Mass waa written by F. Lallrosse, S. J., Apostle of the Montagnais Indians, who died at Tadoussac, Canada, in esteem of sanctity." In a letter to Rev. J. M. Finotti, dated from Eastport, January 19, 1876, Father Vetromile writes: "When my prayer book was printed in New York by M'. Kirker, 8 type setters loft bim. I corrected the proof-sheets three times, and yet I was obliged to add a long list of errata, because the last correction was not well executed in Now York." • Oopiet teen; Astor, Boston Athenaeum, Eames, Pilling, Shea, Trnmbull. The Brinley copy, no. 5696, sold for $2. Priced by Dufossi, Paris, 1887, no. 24591, 12 fr. f ] Adlachemudiguicbkek | meiaulak- wey. I Wen kedwi pakabugnet, deli annkidagit. | Tchibal'ku'musse. | [Vi- gnette I H si I New York: | Edward Dunigan & brother. | (James B. Kirker.) | 371 Broadway. | 1858. Frontispiece 1 I. title verso copyright 1 1. text pp. 3-70, plates, 8*^. Vespers in Micmac, pp. 3-16.— Complin in Jlicmacpp, 17-28.— Te Deum in Latin, pp. 29- 30 : in Micmac, pp. 31-33. -Examination of con. Hcience in Micmac, pp. 34-37 ; in Mareschit, pp. 37-39; in Penobscot, pp. 39-40.- Way of the (TOSS in Micmac, pp. 41-70. Oopieneen: Pilling, Powell, Shea. — Abiamihewintnhan gan ; | the prayer song, | arranged by | rev. Eu- gene Vetromile, S. J. | New York : | pablished by Edward Vetromile (E.) — Continued. Dunigan & brother, | (James B. Kirker,) | no. 371 Broadway. | 1858. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. dedioa* tion to Pius IX iu English verso the same in Abnaki 1 1. (inserted), dedication to the Bishop of Portland verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-vi, text pp. 7-45, pp. 42-45 being unnumbered, 8°. An abridgment of the Gregorian chant, pp. 7-20.— Musical exercises wiih text in Latin, pp. 21-27.— Litanies, the Gloria, and the Credo, in Micmac, set to music, pp. 28-36.— Credo and Magnificat in Latin set to music, pp. 36-39.— Hymns, prayers, etc. in Micmac with music, pp. 40-45. "The design of this volume is not only to give some practical instructions in church music, in order to aid the native Americans | Abnakisj to sing the praises of the Lord according to tbe different rites of the Catholic Church, but also to preserve several unwritten national tunes, kept by them only in tradition."— Pr«/oc«. Copies teen: Boston Atheueeum, Filling, Powell, Shea. [ ] Alnambay 1858. Almanac. Colophon : Litb. by T. W. Strong, 98 Nassau St. New York. Eugin Vetro- mile Dutlins. 1 sheet folio, ll^x 13} inches. Twelve col- umns with names of Abnaki divisions of time. Oopiegteen: American Antiquarian Society, Shea. [ ] Sande awikhigan | 1859 Colophon : Litb. by T. W. Strong, 98 Nassau St. New York. Eugin Vetro- mile Dntlias. 1 sheet folio, 11^x13} inches. Twelve columns with Abnaki names of divisions of time and of feast and fast days. Copies seen : American Antiquarian Society, Sboa. I have seen copies of an issue of 1862 also. (Shea, Trumbull.) [ ) Sande awikhigan | 1866. Colophon : Eugene Vetromile, Alnam- bay Patlias. 1 sheet folio. Namus of the months iu Abnaki, at the top of the columns. Copies seen: American Antiquarian Society. I have """n issues for the years 1867 (Shea), 1870 ,. • -.nmbull), 1871 (Trumbull), 1873 (Trumbull), 1874 (Shea, Trumbull), 187S (Shea, Trumbull) and 1876 (Trnmbull). The Abnaki Indians. Communicated by Eugene Vetromile, S. J., professor in the College of the Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass. With a brief memoir of ProfessorVetromile, byRev. Edward Ballard, of Brunswick, Me. I' < h t ill 510 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE 1 i: ! ■I J jlBl 11 •ill Vetromile (E.) — Continued. la Muine Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 6, i)i).203-227, Portlaud, 1859, 8=. Specimens of the Micmac lanfjuage; "iso- lated wdhIh" aud " sentences, " tlie latter with literal interlinear Englisb translation. ■ N'dakk&bin skudewbanibii | ruin, tire-water | [Cut.] | Peseku wDiiismu- Liiiuli, uauquitchidahauial niatchi Ni- Aveskuiu, I anda kegiis kepkiiattassen, uietcbinenabi, te aiibkle alauikik. | Andadakkabin, anda Skudevvbambu | no rum, no lire water. | [Cut.] | [Two lines Abnaki.] | [Pledge.] ( [Tbree lines Abnaki.] | Eugiu Vetromile S. J. Alnambay patlias. [ 1860. ] 1 p. folio. A temperance pledge, printe«l by lithography, in the Abnaki language. The ■words are scattered through a series of pictures representing the fate of the drunkard. Copiet teen : Shea. Of Vetromile's | noble bible. | Sucb as bappened Great-Truths. | Made by | Eugene Vetromile, | Indian patriarch, | Corresponding member of the Maine Historical Society, t&c, | for the bene- tit of I the Penobscot, Micmac, | aud other tribes of the | Abnaki Indians. | Old town, Indian village, and Bangor. 1858. I New York-village : | Rennie, Shea & Lindsay. | 1860. Second title : Vetromile | wowessi ubtbian. I Klit'biklang'sa | k'tchiulameuhauganal. | Ututchi kisituneppau | Eugin Vetr..mile, | Alnambay pntlias, | Maine Hannekanad?:emu- h&ngan Retchiawikhigh^, | ulilial'konan { Pannawanbskewiak, Schiuliqnok, I te hatchi miuaktakik etalunusitsik | Wanbauakki Al- nambak. | Paunawabskek Alnambay udenek, I (jiiuli Kandoskik. 1858. | Manhattan udeudk : | Rennie, Shea Sc Lind- say. I 1860. Portrait of Vetromile 1 1. Knglish title verso approbation 1 1, plate of "Ma xr dolorosa " 1 1. dedication in Indian and English verso blank 1 I. Indian title verso copyright and ))rinters 1 1. |)late of Lewis Island etc. 1 1. preface (dated August, 1858) pp. v-viii, rules for rending the language of the Abnaki Indians pp. ix-xii, table of contents (Penobscot, English, and Micmac) pp. 1-27, woodcut with inscriptions in Penob- scot, English, and Micmac p. 28, text ( ^' inob- scot, English, and Micmac, alternate verse.") pp. 29-571, approbation nf a good Indian scholar (Indian and English) p. [572 j, nine other plates, 16=. Many of the pages are blank, and a large number contain only a single woodcut illustra- tion with inscriptions below, in Penobscot, English, and Micmac. Vetromile (E.) — Continued. "In presenting this small volume to the pub lie, it is not the object to offer acompendium (if the Holy Scripture, but only to give the rcil man a brief and clear knowledge of the iiiu.^t remarkable events recorded in the Sacred Wiit accompanied by a low short remarks, in onler to accommodate them to the intelligence ot ih. natives of this continent. . . . The iliiis trations form an impo''tant part of thiswnik not only because they more deeply impres.s ou the mind of the Indians the great events re- corded in the Holy Scripture, but also bei an-e they give a great assidtance to those who are ignorant of reading. This book is written in Penobscot and Micmac (with an English literal translation), they being the two leading dialects now existing in the Abnaki nation. In the Mic- mac department we have made use also of uu ancient manuscript of uncertain author, trans- mitted to us by the indefatigable labors of Rev. Edmund Demilier,— a native of Frami',- a zealous Abnaki Missionary of the Congrega- tion of Picpus." — Preface. Copieg teen: Boston Athensenm, Congren.'f Eames, Pillin,;, Powell, Shea, Trumbull. The Abnakis | and | their history. [ Or I Historical Notices | on the | aborigines of Acadia. By | rev. Eugene Vetromile, | missionary of the Etch- emius, corresponding member of tk' Maine | historical society, etc. | New York : | James B. Kirker, | .59!) Broadway, up stairs. | Sold for tlie benefit of the Indians. | 1866. Engraved title: The | Abnakis | and their I history | by Rev. Eugeue Vetromil \iic\. [Design.) I New York, | James B. Kirker | 599 Uro.iil- way Engraved title within illustrated border verso blank 1 1. printed title verso copyright and printer 1 1. index [contents] pp. iii-iv. dedica- tion pp. v-vi, preface pp. vii-xi, woodcut rectu blank 1 1. text pp. 11-164, appendix pp. 165-171, sixteen plates, 12°. Abnaki local names, p. 2-1.— Chapter iv, Ilk Abnakis original people (containing explana- tion and derivation of the word Abnaki, etc pp. 25-33.— Chapter v. Manners and language of the Abnakis, pp. 34-39. — Chapter vi, Abnaki hand-writing (containing au account of thi Micmac hieroglyphics), pp. 40-43, aud a plate uf the Lord's prayer in Micmac hierogiypliiii (with interlinear Micmac transliteration anJ English translation), facing p. 42.— Ar.atlii analysis and meaning of the word, pp. 44- 15.- Remarkson Agguncia, the original name ofUw Penobscot river, pp. 49-51.— Table of searioM aud months (in Indian and English), pp. TO-i^'O - Days nf the week and divisions of the months 111 IndianandEnglish), pp. 83-84.— Divisionsot the day and night (in Indian and English), p. >."<.-• ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 511 iuued. lallvolanio totlic imlj offer acompeiHliuiudf only to give the r.d aowltxlge of the must lediii the Sacred Wilt lort remarks, iu onlii the intelligence ol 111. at. . . . The iliiis- mt part of this wmk lore deeply impress ou g the great events re- iture, but also becnn^e ance to those who are his book 18 written in with an English literal the two leading iliali-i ts iki nation. liitheMic re made use also of an ucertain author, traus ndefatigable hibors ^^'' - Vetromile (E.) — Coutiuued. Letter of the Abnakis Indians to the canons of Chartres (iu Abnaki and English), pp. 108-171 "This vow must have been written soon after tlic conversion of the Abnakis to Christianity, us appears from the meaning of the vow, and from the language, which is several hundred years old, and obsolete iu many words and ex- pressions." Copies seeti ■' British Museum, Congress, Eauu'8, Harvard, National Museum, Pilling, Shea, Trumbull. ' At the Field sale, no. 2433, a copy brouglit $1.38; at the Pinart sale, no. 925, 6 fr.; at the Murphy sale, no. 2596, $2. Acadia aud its aborigines. Commu- nicated Jannary 16, 1862, by Rov. Eugene Vetromile, S. J. of Worcester, Mass. In Maine Hist. Soo. Coll. vol. 7, pp. 337-349, Portland, 1876, 8°. Names of seasons, list of months, divisions of the month, days of the week, divisions of the uighl and day, in the Abnaki language. A tour I in | both hemispheres ; | or, I travels around the world. | By | Rev. Eugene Vetromile, D. D., | aiJo.stolic missionary ; | Corresponding Member [&c. four lines.] | [Two lines quota- tion.] I New York: | D. & J. Sadlier & co., publishers, | 31 Barclay street. | Mont- real : 275 Notre Dame Street. | 1880. Portrait 1 1, title verso copyright 1 1. dedica- tion verso blank 1 1. contents i>p. v-viii, preface ])p. ix-x, li.st of illustrations pp. xi-xii, text pp. 1-494, index pp. 495-502, twenty-tlve plates, 12-'. A few Chippewa terms with English siguitt- cation pattim. Copies seen: Congress, Eames, Pilling, Powell. Vetromile's | Abnaki Dictonary \_sic'^, I by I Rev. Eugene Vetromile, D. D. I Apostolic missionary [&c. five lines.] I Volume I | A-H. | English- Abnaki [-III | A-Z. | Abuaki-Euglish (and Latin)]. | Bangor, Me. | 1855, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, »U, 62, I 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, I'l, 'S [74, 75]. Manuscript, 3 vols, folio, in the library of the Bureau of Ethnology, Compiled by Father Vetromile during the years 1855 to 1875, while missionary among the Abnakis. Volume 1, pp. 1-573, contains prefatory remarks, description of the alphabet used, synopsis of the Abnaki language, including brief grammatic remarks, a table of abbreviations, and the English-Abnakt dictionary from A to H, inclusivo. Volume 2, pp. 3-595, contains further remarks on the grammar, and a continuation of the English- Vetromile (E.) — Coutiuued. Abnaki dictionary, I to Z, ini.'lusive. The dictiiinary in each of these volumes is divided into four columus; the first containing words from the Aliuaki dictionary of the Rev. Father Hasles; the second, words in the Penobscot; the third, Mareschit; and the fourth, Micmac. Volume 3, pp. 1-791, cuntaius the Abnaki-En- glish dictionary, A to Z, and includes words in the Penobscot, Etchimin, Mareschit, Micmac, Moutagnie, and Fassamaquoddy dialects. In this Volume the deflnitinns are also in Latin, "in order to fix the meaning of the Indian words against alterations, which the English language might undergo in course of time." The manuscript is clearly written and well preserved, boiug bound in heavy leather. The Aborigines of Acadia. | An ad- dress before the Maine Hi.-a«n7n. The manuscript was in possession of Mr. Ber- nard Quaritch, London, England, who kiudly i permitted me to examine it. He priced it \l. Is. It is perhaps the original manuscript, or a copy thereof, of the article which appeared i under similar title in the Maine Hist. Soc. Coll. I vol 7, for which see above. i The following extract fromaletterof Father ! Vetromily to Rev. Josejth M. Finotti, dated from Biddeford, Deo. 7, 1864, probably relates to this manuscript: "At the retjuest of Kev. I Christian Kaudor, a missionary amongst the j Micmacs of Nova Scotia, I wrote au article ou the Micmacs. He was publishing the Micmac j Hieroglyphics (discovered by me), and my arti- I clc was inserted there under my name as a pref- { ace to the work. The work could not he pub- 1 lished iu this country for want of the proper i types. The Austrian Government took the matter in liuud aud r-ast the proper types fur it, and it was published iu Vienna. The pub- . Usher re(iueBted a short histor.v of the Micmacs to be used for pretace. Mr. Kauder could not \ write it, but applied to me, and I wrote it. Ho tianshited it in Uerman at Nova Scotia, and sent it to Vienna, where it was published in German. No edition exists in English." In another letter to the same person, dated from Eastport, 28 Settembre, 1875, '" ther Ve- tromile writes: " Circa all'operadel P. Kauder, uon credo che sia stampato, perch6 i caratterl non esistono, mi sembra che sia litografata in un vol: in quarto di 146 pag: ed i) norae del Utografo nou fu publioato. S»ri^ piii facile per 512 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE , Vetromile (E. ) — Continnod. vol «li averno mm copia se scrivereto al Vph- covo McKinnou in Arichat, N. S., perch6 Iti tavole (plates) furono prcaentato al T. Kaiid«r in Sidnoy, C. Briton." [Letters from Rev. Engeno Vetro- mile to Rev. Joseph M. Finotti, respect- ing niannscripts and printed books in the Abuaki and Micniac languages.] Manuscript, four letters, containing It II. 8'', In possession of Mr. 'Wilbcrrorco Eanies, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dated respectively from jUd- deford, Dec.', 1864. Eastport, 19 Marrh, 1873, Jan. 1ft, 1875, and 28 Si^ptember, 1875. They aro written partly in English and p.irtly in Italian. The first letter contains titles and descriptions of the author's own works in Abnaki and Mic- niac, with abrief account of the Micmac Hiero- glyphic prayer book printed for Rev. Christian Kauder. The third letter gives accounts of the prayer books in Abnakiof Fathers Deniilier and Romngn6, of the manuscript Micmao grammar of Father Menard [t. e. Maillardj, and of tho manuscript manual of prayer and catechism of 62 pages in Abnaki of Father Francis- Oiquard, written in 1792. The fourth letter contains some additional information about Kauder's Micmao prayer book. Extracts iVom these letters are given under the next preceding title, and under the names of Fathers C'- uard, Maillard, and RomagQ6, in the Ad- denda of this bibliography. Eugene Antliony Vetromile was bom in the city of Gallipoli, in the province of Lecco, Italy, on the 22d day of February, 1819. His first educ.ttion was under private instructors, then at the College of Kaples, an\li- Ung», 1882. nbibian [Abnaki]. eleiny). Relation | isd I en la | Novvdle e 1<)42. & lt)43. I Eu- 1 Filleav | Prouiiici»l I (le lesvs, I en la ,e. I Par le R. P. liar- le I la mesnie Com- le I to\ite la Mission. orks.] I Sebastien Cramoisy, ire tin Roy, ) et | Oa- iiij S. lac- 1 ques, niixi M.DC.XLIV [IGll]. lu Roy. 1. table des chapitres ;! pp. t du priuilege du roy, i)f r- 1 1. text pp. 1-309 (.some bered), declaration 3 un- awa language, dictated by :linear Frencb translation, DX, St. Mary's CollcEt' at 7, no. 24923, priced a cupy tions des J^aultes, vul. 2, 1858, 8°, the letter occupy- Ihomas). [One line I.] I The 1 pilgrim's in Buuyan. | Trans- luageof the | Creelii- sese of Moosonee | liy sacon Vincent, of Al- (after thorough cxani- ishop of Moosonee. | ted by the Religious Jo. Intispiece 1 1. title virso lie Cree language, s\ Ua- ^larch 26tli, 1880) vv ^^■ . 1. text (entirely in ll"^ Ic cUaracters) pp. l-'-3'-. I, Gilbert & Kivinjilon, Ijulien). Lalani;iie |es am^ricaines. Imfiricanistes, Compte |l. 2, pp. 46-80, Nancy et basque et des lanKUOi Vinson (fi. H. J.) — Continned. am6ncaine8 en K6n6r.il (pp. (!0-74). includes a comparative vocabiiliiry of the Li-nap6, Algon. qiiin, Cri, Iroquois, and Basque, pp. 70-73. Issued separately ns follows : - — Le BaH(ino | et lea | langues aui6ri- cainesfitiide comparative I LneauCon- grbs desAindricanistes | a Nancy | le 2;J juillot 1875 I par | Julien Vinson | cor- rcspondantde racaddrnlo de Stanislas I [Vignette, with name of the society] | Paris I Maisonnenve et C'«, libraires • (^(litetirs I lij, quai Voltaire, 15 | M DCCC LXXVI [187(5] Title verso printer 1 1, dedication (in Basque) verso blank 1 1. text pp. 5-39, 8°. Comparative vocabulary, as above, p. 32. Copiei leen : Astor, Kaiiies. j — Les langues aindricaines. In Hovelacque (A.) and Vinton (£. H. J.), £tndes de linguiati(|no ot d'ethuographie, pp. 143-160, Paris, 1878, 16°. (Bureau of Ethnol- osy.) Extracted from the R^publiqae frantaise of April 2. 1875. (*) Contains general remarks on the Algonkin, Iroquois, and Greenland languages, and on tho Algonkiu and Iroquois alphabets, gritmmatio forms, syntax, and numerals. I 7lrginia : Dictionary See Straohey (W.) General discussion Co'irt do Oebella (A.) Geographic names Numerals Tribal names Vocabulary Bozman (J. L.) Williamson (W. D.) Sanford (E.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater(J.S.) Vocabulary Barton (B.S.) Vocabulary Campbell (J.) Vocabulary Henry (M. S.) Vocabulary Eowison (R. R.) Vocabulary Scherer (J. B.) Vocabulary Smith (.J.) Vocabulary 'Williamson (W.D.) Words Gray ( .Y ) and Trambnll (J. H.) Words Vater(J.S.) See also Massachnaetti. Vlrot(r^re Claude Francisco). 3. Inter- rogatiouea et uiouita in coufereudis Bacrameutis pro geute Uanbauakajil, a P. Claude Francisco Virot. 4. Ejnsdein acthortio de scandalo. (") Manuscript in the Abnaki language, pre- sorvedatthe Mission of Pierreville, Canada. It is bound with other manuscripta, Freneli and Almaki. Under the title Interrogationes et moiiita is written, in astrange bii t ancient hand, ■Dcscripslt R. P. Claud. F. Virot, 6 Soc. Jesu. anno 1754, Arsiganteg." Description from Gili (C), Notes sur de vienx manuscripts ab<>nakis, p 1 8. For description of the other manuscripts (1 and 2) in the volume, see Leiutur (F. £.) ALO 33 Virot (C. F. ) — Continued. Claude Francis Virot, French roissinnary, born in Franco 16 Feb., 1721; died near Fort Niagara in July, 1759. lie became a Jesuit in 1738, and in 1750 was seut to Canada, whore he labored for several years among tho Abnaki Indian.') with great success. IIo was then sent to Ol'io river, where lio founded a mi.ssion amonj^ the Dolawares at Saknnli, on the mouth of tho Big Beaver. Tho inlluenco tliat he was gaining over tho tribe exciti-d the jealimsy of Pakanke, cliief of tlie Wolf tribe, and he was forced to leave. He afterward acted as cli ip- lain to a body of Fremh KoMiurs. and was killed wlien lie participated in an attempt to relievo Fort Niagara. — Appleton's Cyclop, of A m . Siog. Vocabulary: Abnaki See Allen (W.) Abnaki Bag.stcr (J.) Abnaki Balbi (A.) Abnaki Barton (B. S.) Abnaki Camp1)ell (J.) Abnaki Delafleld (J.) and Lakey (J.) Abnaki Uemillior (L. E.) Abnaki Edwards (J.) • Abnaki Gallatin (A.) Abnaki Holmes (A.) and Noyea (T.) Abnaki Kidder (F.) Abnaki Laurent (J.) Abnaki Maurault (J. A.) Abnaki Pickering (J.) Abnaki Rosier (T.) Abnaki Scherer (J. B.) Abnaki Thoreau (H. D.) Abnaki Williamson (J. D.) Abnaki Willis (W.) Abnaki Wilson (E.F.) Acadian Barton (B.S.) Acadian Priehard (J. C.) Algoniiulan Adelung (J. G.) and Vater (.J. S.) Algonquian Allen (W.) Algonquian AliTonquiau. Algoiiqnian Baiton (li. S.) Algonquian Campanius Holm (T.) Algonquian Court de Gebelin (A. de). Algonquian Edwards (J.) Algonquian Gallatin (A.) Algonquian Gilij (F..S.) Algonquian HaincH (E.M.) Algonquian Heckewelder (J. Ot. B.) Algonquian Hensel (G.) Algonquian Heriot (G.) Algonquian Hervas (I^.) Algonquian Holden (A. W.) Algonquian Jacquemin (— ) Algonquian Kalm (P ) Algonquian Knox (J ) AIgoni|uian Latham (R.O.) Algonquian Long (J.) Algonquian Mackenzie (A.> Algonquian O'Callaghan (B. B.) Algonquian Preston (T. B.) i; J m : : 'M; I ^fif^-Wp •'■) i |> a^H Rf B' 1 hHi m ^fli' In' 514 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF Till: Vocabulary - -Continued. Vocabulary - - Continued. AlgoiKinian Rhode Island. Chippewa .\delung (J. C.) and Al<;(iii(|uian Kutten1ier(E.M.) Vater(J.S.) AI>;uiiitiiiHU ScliO()loralt(H.E.) Chippewa Allen (W.) Algoiiquian Viiicunt (E.U.J.) Chippewa American Society. Alguiiqiiian Williamson (W.D.) Chippewa . Balbi (A.) Arapahu Bimchiiianu (J. C. £.) Chippewa Baraga (F.) Arapuho Caiupboll (J.) Cliippowa Bartiin(B.8.) Arapalio Gallatin (A.) Chippewa Baudry de Lozi6Fe( L. N. Arapaho Haiiuts (B.M.) Cliippewa Belcourt (G. A.) Arapaho Hay den (F. V.) Chippewa Beltrami (G.C.) Arapaho Latham (li.G.) Cliippewa Blackbird (A.J.) Arapaho Morgan (L. 11.) Chippewa Brintou (D.G.) Arapaho Pajeken (F.J.) Chippewa Campbell (J.) Arapaho Schoolcraft (H. R.) Chippewa Carver (J.) Arapaho Smith (J.S.) Chippewa Chipawa. Arapaho Tassin (A.d.) Chippewa Chippewa. Ataiua Fish (L.E.) Chippewa Cop way (G.) Atsina Gallatin (A.) Chippewa DePeyster(A.S.) At8ina Hay den (F.V.) Chippewa Derenthal (0.) Ataina Maximilian (A. P.) Chippewa Domenech (E.) Atsina Umfrovillo (E.) Chippewa Dougherty (P ) Atsina Willis (W.) Chippewa Edwards (J.) Blaclifoot Adelnng (J. C.) and Chippewa Emerson (E. R.) Vater(J.S.) Chippewa Gallatin (A.) Blackfoot Biischraann (J. 0. E.) Chippewa Haines (E. M.) Blankfoot C'ampi)ell (J.) Chippewa Haldemun (S. S.) Blaclifoot Catlin (G.) Chippewa Hale (H.) Blackfoot Coopnr(J.G.) Chippewa Hamilton (8. M.) Blackfoot Denig (E.F.) Chippewa Hecke welder (J. G. E.) Blackfoot Franklin (J.) Chipiiewa Henry (A.) Blackfoot Gallatin (A.) Chippewa Henry (G.) and livani Blackfoot Haiues (E. M.) (J.) Blackfoot Hall' (II.) Chippewa Interpretation. Blackfoot Hay den (F. V.) Chippewa Investigator. Blackfoot Howse (J.) Chippewa James (E.) Blackfoot Lacombe (A.) and Legal Chippewa Johnston (G.) (E.) Chippewa Johnston (W.) Blackfoot Lanning (CM.) Chippewa Jones (E.F.) Blackfoot Latham (B.G.) Chippewa Jones (P.) Blackfoot Legal (E.) Chippewa Keating (W.H.) Blackfoot Maximilian (A. P.) Chippewa Latham (R.G.) Blackfoot Moncrovio (J. B.) Chippewa Long (J.) Blackfoot Morgan (L. U.) Chippewa Longfellow (H. W.) Blackfoot Pallisser (J.) Chippewa M'Keevor(T.) Blackfoot Smet (P. .T. de). Chippewa McKiuney (T.L.) Blackfoot Sullivan (J. W.) Chippewa M'Lean (J.) Blackfoot Umfreville (E.) Chippewa Madison ( - ) Blackfoot Willis (W.) Chippewa Mahan (LL.) Blackfoot Wilson (E.F.) Chippewa Mamimilian (A. P.) Cbeyuune Abert(J. W.) Chippewa Moran (G.) Cheyenne Buuchraann (J. C. E.) Chippewa Notice. Cheyenne Campbell (J.) Chippewa Pierz (F.) Cheyenne Dodge (R. I.) Chippewa Reaume(C.) Cheyenne Domenech (E ) Chippewa Ruttenber (E.M.) Cheyenne Flachneckor (G.) Chippewa St. .John (J.B.) Cheyenne Gallatin (A.) Chippewa SSuderI(L.) Cheyenne Haines (E.M.) Chippewa Schoolcraft (H. B.) Cheyenne Hayden (F.V.) Chippewa Bammerville (J.) Cheyenne Latham (R.O.) Chippewa mricl (E.) Cheyenne Maximilian (A. P.) Chippewa Wilson (D.) Cheyenne Morgan (L.H.) Chippewa Wilson (E. P.) Cheyenne Schoolcraft (H.R.) Cree Adam (L.) Cheyenne Smith (J. S.) Cree Adelnng (J. C.) u< Cheyenne Wilson (E.F.) Vater(J.8.) Chippewa Adam (L.) Cree Allen (W.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 515 aed. ielung (J. C.) and Vater(J. S.) Ik'ii (W.) luurican Society, albi (A.) arnga (F.) arton(B.8.) audrydeLozi^FcfLN.) ;olcourt (G. A.) ;eltrami (G.C.) llackbinKA.J.) Iriutou (D. G.) lampbcll (J.) Jarver (J.) ;bipawa. ;hippewa. Jopway (G.) DePeyBter (A.S.) Derenthal (O.) Uomenecb (E.) Dougberty (P > Edwards (J.) EDierson (E.B.) Gallatin (A.) Haines (E.M.) Halderaan(S.S.) Hale (H.) Hamilton (S. M) Heckewelder (J. G. E.) Henry (A.) Henry (G.) and Evani (J.) Interpretation. InTustigator. James (E.) Johnston (G.) Jobnston (W.) Jones (E.F.) Jones (P.) Keating ("W.H.) Latham (B-G.) Long (J.) Longfellow (H. W.) M Keeyor(T.) McKiuney (T. L.) M'Lean (J.) Madison ( - ) Mahan (LL.) Mamimilian (A. P.) Moran (G.) Notice. Pierz (F.) Reaume(C.) Ruttenber (E.M.) St. John (J. K.) S&uderl (L.) Schoolcraft (H. B.) SammerTille (J.) Ulrlcl (E.) Wilson (D.) Wilson (E. P.) Adam i'lawaro Delaware Delaware Coutiuued. Balbi (A.) Brinton (D.G.) Campbell (J ) Cbappell (£.) Edwards (J.) Fisher (\V.) Fortescue (J.) Gallatin (A.) Hal(> (H.) Haruiou (D. W.) Haydeu (F. V.) Jones (P.) Keating (W.H.) Laconibe (A.) Lewis (M.) ^(ackenzie (A.) M'Lean (J.) Maximilian (A. P.) Morgan (L. H.) Petitot (E. F. S.J ) Say (T.) Sniet (P.J.de). Vinson (E. H.J.) Wimer(J.) Wilson (E.F.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater(J.S.) Allen (W.) AUgemeine. Balbi (A.) Barton (B.S.) Bland (X.) Brinton (D.G.) Campbell (J.) Chute (J. A.) Clarkson (C.) Cornell (W.M.) Cummings (R. W.) Delafleld (J.) and Lakey (J.) Denny (E.) Duponceau (P. S.) Edwards (J.) Eichthal (G.d"). Ettweiu (J.) GallaMn (A.) Gatschet (A.S.) 6rubo(B.A,) Haines (E.M.) Harvey (H.) Heckewelder (J. G. E.) Henry (MS.) Investigator. Janney (S. M.) Jefferson (T.) Jon(,.(r.) Madison (J.) Parsons (S. H.) Pastoriiis (F.D.) Penn(W.) Preston (W.) Pricbard (J. C.) Proud (R.) Rupp (LD.) Rnttenber (E.M.) Vocabulary — Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware I)i>laware Etcbeiuin Etcbemin Etcbemin Etcbemin Etcbemin Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Kikapoo Kikapoo Kikapoo Long Island Long Island Long Island Maliseet Maliseet Maliseet Massachnsetts Massachusetts Massachnsetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Ma.s.sacUu8ett8 Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachnsetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Menomonee Continued. Soberer (J. B.) Schoolcraft (H. B.) Thomas (G.) Ulriei (E.) Vin.son (EH. J.) Wheuler(A.W.) Williamson (J. D.) Wilson (E. F.) Zeisborgcr (D.) Balbi (A.) BarraU (J.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Latham (U.G.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J.S.) Balbi (A.) Barton (B.S.) Campbell (J ) Delafleld ( J . ) and Lakey (J.) Gallatin (A.) Prichard (J.C.) Adelung (J, C.) and Vater (J. S.) Barton (B.S.) Maximilian (A. P.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Jefferson (T.) Chamberlain (M.) Hind (U.Y.) Band(S. T.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J.S.) Allen (\V.) Balbi (A.) Barton (B.S.) Campbell (J.) Cotton (J.) Danforth(S.) De Forest (J. W.) Edwards (J.) Gallatin (A.) Haines (E.M.) Heckewelder (J. O. B. ) Jacobs (S. S.) Macauley (J.) Neal (D.) Rnttenber (E.M.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Trumbull (J. H.) Balbi (A.) Bruce (W.H.) Campbell (J.) Derenthal (O.) Domenech (E.) Doty (J. D.) Haines (E.M.) Gallatin (A.) Investigator. James (E.) Krake (B.) Morgan (L. H.) Rogers (J.M.) 616 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE 1^ ■ i ■J Vocabulary - Meiiomonee Menotnonee Monomouee Miniui Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao Micmao MiHsissagaa Missisaagua Mississagu^ MiHsissagaa Mississagua Missiasagaa MisHissagua MisaiB8a<;na Mlssissagaa Mississagaa Moliegan Moliegan Mohegan Moliegan Moliegan Moliegan Mohegan Mohegan Mobegan Mohegan Moliegan Mohegan Mohegan -Contiuued. Schoolcraft (H. R.) Ulriei (E.) Zepb.vrin-Engelhardt (C.A.) Adeluug (J, C.) uud Vator (J. S.) Allen (W.) Balbi (A.) Barton (B. S.) Campbell (J.) Domenccb (E.) Gallatin (A.) Haines (E.M.) Hanrty (C. W.) Hcckeweldor (B.S.) Brickell (J.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Lane (R.) Lawsou (J.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Dalryniple ( — ) Alien (W.) Campbell (J.) Kellogg (E.) Gallatin (A.) Kidder (F.) Lyle (H.) McLeod (R.R.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Treat (J.) Adehing (J. C.) and Vater (J.S.) Barber (J. W.) Barton (B.S.) Penn (W.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J.S.) Allen (W.) Barton (B.S.) Campbell (J.) Delafleld (J.) and Lakey (J.) Edwards (J.) Gallatin (A.) Gardiner (R.) Hale (H.) Vocabulary ■ Peniibscot Penobscot Penobscot Penobscot Penobscot Penobscot Pecjuod Piankoabaw Piankashaw Piaukashaw i'ottawotomi Pottawotoml I'ottawotomi Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Pottawotoml Powhatan Powhatan Powhatan Powhatan Powhatan Powhatan Sao and Fox Sac and Fox Sao and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac anil Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sac and Fox Sankikanl Saukikani Sankiuani Sankikanl Sankikani Saukikani Satsika Satsika Satsika Shawnee Shawnee Sliawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Sliawneo Shawnee Shawnee Bhawuoe -Continued. Hewitt (J.N. D.) Latham (K. G.) Pickering (J.) Pricliard (J.C.) Rand (S.T.) Treat (J.) De Forest (J. W.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J.S.) Barton (B.S.) Canipl)ell (J.) Adelung (J. 0.) and Vater (J. S.) Allen (W.) Barton (B.S.) Camplioll (J.) Gallatin (A.) Investigator. Jones (J. T.) Jones (P.) Latham (R, O.) Preston (W.) Simurwell (R.) Wilson (E.F.) Allen (W.) Balhi (A.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Macauley (J.) Strachey (W.) Balhi (A.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Investigator. Keating (W. H.) Latham (R.G.) Marston (M.) Maximilian (A. P.) Morse (J.) Sac. Adelung (J. C ) and Vater (J.S.) Balhi (A.) Barton (B.S.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Laet (J. de). Gallatin (A.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Ulrici (E.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J.S.) Allen (W.) Assail (F. W.) Baibi (A.) Barton (B.S.) Butler (R.) Campbell (J.) Cummings (R. W.) Denny (E.) Dodge (J. R.) Domeuech (E.) Edwards (J.) Gallatin (A.) Oatgchet(A.8.) « ■ 518 Vocabulary — Slinwnee Sliawnoo Sliawnee Slmwnee Shawnee Sliawneo SliawDoe Shawnee Sbawnoo Shawnee Shawnee Shawnep Shawnee Shawnee Sliawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee SheHlitapongh SheHhtapoosh Skoflla SkofBe Skoffle Skoffle SkofHe Skoffle Skoffie Souriquoia Souriquois Souriqaois Souriquois Souriquois Souriquois tTnquacliog Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE Continned. Oibhs (O.) (iibson (— ) lladley (L.F.) Hiiine>! (E. M.) neekewel(ler(J.O. E.) Howe (II.) Ilowse (J.) .TefferHon (T.) •TohnMton (John). ■Tones (K.F.) Long (.r » Morgiin (I.. II.) Parsons (S, II.) l'ike(.\.) I'renfon (\V.) Ridu-iKT.) KutteiiI)er(E.M.) Schoolcraft (II. R.) Tllrici (E.) Whipple (A. W.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater(J. S.) Allen (W.) Bnlbi (A.) Campbell (J.) Gallatin (A.) Latham (R.G.) rierronet(T.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.) CamplHll (J.) Onllatin (A.) Laet (J. (le). Latham (K. G.) Lcsearbot (M.) JetFeLson (T.) Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J, S.) Barton (B. S.) Campbell (J.) Henry (M.S.) Huwison (R. R.) Scherer (J. B.) Smitli (J.) AVillinmson (W. D.) [Vogt {Bev. Casimir).] Gijigong | aba- bikaigaii. | Katolik | anamie-inasin- aigau. I Cum perniissn sniierioruin. | St. Louis, Mo. I B. Herder, Bookseller and Publisher. | 17 South Broadway. | 1801. Terso n/ title: Printed by B. Herder, Frei- burg. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso imprimatur and primer 1 1. preface (Superior, 5 Febr. 1890, CagimirO. S. F. Mokatewikwaniae) verso blank 1 1. index pp. v-xi, text (in the Chippewa lan- guage, with a few Lntin and French headings) pp. 1-3G8, appendix (in Latin) pp. 369-386, 24°. Prayers, pp. 1-232.— Hymns, pp. 233-368. Mr. Dominic Duobarme of Court Oreillea Vogt (C.) — Continued. and .Tohn Gordon, senior, of RedclItT Resi rva. tloii. nssisteil in the preparation of this woi k. OopieDteen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. [ and Oafroii (J.)] Gote-dibudjiino. will I tchi l)Wii I ondadisid JeHUH Ciiri.st I gale I JmiiH o bimadisiwiu | gaie o nibowin. | Ciiin perinissu Siiperionim. I [Design.] | St. Louis, Mo. IH8.''). | B. Herder, Bookseller, PnbUsber and Importer, | 17, South Broadway, 17. | Freiburg in Baden: Herdor'scjlio Verlagshandliin;,'. Printed cover as above, frontispiece 1 1. litl,. M. above (oiiiitting tlm design) reverse cnpy. right and printer 1 1. text pp. l-UO, errata vriMi blank 1 I. sq. 16°. Bible history, entirely in the Cliippewu lan- guage. A mixed-blood Indian from Ked ciitr Reservation, named John Gordon, assisteil m the preparation of the work. Copies teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. Rev. Casimir Vogt was Itorn at Wurziii, in Prussia, in 1840. He w,as educated at the ml lego and university of lireslau, was ordaimil priest in 1870, and served as chaplain at Neu markt until IHT.'i. He then .ioined the ordirnf St. FrancLs, and the same year made his Ihuiii' at Tcutopolis, 111. In 1878 he was appointeil missicnary to the Chippewa Indians on l.aki Superior, his hi'ad(|uarters being at Bayliild. Wis. until 1884, when he removed to Sii|ii rior in the same State. He is still engaged in in:-- sionary work, his jurisdiction extending lu :lif Indian sc^ttlements on the Court Oreilles ''liip- pewa. South Flamltenn, and St. Croix rivcrn in Wisconsin, and on the St. Louis and Siuike rivers in Minnesota. Volney (Constantine Francois Clias.^c- boiuf). Tableau | du | climatet dn sdl I des Etats-Unis | d'Aiu^rique. | Snivi d'^claircissemens sur la Floride, sur la colonie | Fran^aise an Scioto, sur (|iu'l- ques colonies Cauadiennes | et sur Ics Sauvages. | Eurichi dequatre Plancliis gravU(I,jilMO. idisidJomis Cluist iiiiwlisiwin | niiic o nissu Superioniiii, [885. I B. Hord.T, r tiiid ImportiM, | r, 17. I Freiliuri,' in Vcrlnf^shaiHlluii;,'. •d. froiitispieco 1 1. litis . 525- ALGONQUIAN LANOUAOKS. 519 Volney(C. F. ('.) — Continnod. ,M2, table des niatii^res pj>. .'>3J .Wl, errata and avis ail leeteiir verso avis ail relionr I 1. two jilates and two nrnps, 8''. Vocal>iilnire do la langiie des .Mi iiiiis (195 words anil phrases, and shdrl emijugations of tlie verbs to eat, to drink, and to beat), vol. 3, pp, 52.^-532. Cfopiet leen; Astm', Itoston Athenieiini, Brit- ish Museum. (-'ougress, Eanies, Harvard, Triini- hull. The copy belonging to Mr. Eaines is on large paper ini|iiarto, measuring Oj hv Tj inches, with the maps colored. On the first lialf-titleisan in- neription, partlyobllteraled, intlie handwriting of the author, and signed with his initials. In the copy belonging to the I^ibrary of Con- gress there is a manuscript vocabulary of the Osftgo language corresponding to the printed Miami. Lcclerc, 1867, no. 1.^54, sold a copy for 4 fr.; priced by Stevens, 1887, no. 249.'>, 7#. firf.; by Du- fcisstS 1887, no. 25,142, 4 fr.; by Stevens, 1888, no. 47;m,7«.6(i. View I of tlio climato and Hoil | of tiio I Uiiitt'il States of America: | to which are annexed | some accounts of Florida, the French co- | lony on the Scioto, certain Canadian co- | lonies, and the savages or natives: | translated from the French | of | C. F. Volney, | member of the conservative senate, and the French na- | tional institute, and honorary member of the Ameri- | can philosophical society at Philadelphia, the Asiatic | society at Calcutta, the Athenenms of Avignon, | Alenpon, &c. I With maps and plates. | London : | printed for J. Johnson, | Ti, St. Panl'.s chnroh yard, | By C. Mercier and Co. (5, Northnmbcrlaud- Court. I 1804, Title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. lii-xxiv, contents pp. iii-vi. text pp. 1-33J, appendix pp. 333-491, vocabulary pp. 493-503, errata p. [504], two maps and two plates, 8=>. Vocabulary of the Miami language, pp. 493- 503. Oopie* leen: Astor, Boston Athcn.Tum, British Museum, Congress, Eames, Powell. Priced by Triibner, 181)0, no 2287, !)«. The Field copy. no. 2448, sold for $1.38 ; the Urinley copy, uo. 4525, $3.75. Volney (('. V. C.) — fontinned. .V view I of I the soil and diniale | of the I United .states of America: | with HUpplcmcntary n-iiiarkM | upon Florida; on the French coloiiifs on tlie MIshI.s- I HJppi and Ohio, and in Canada ; and on j the aliorigiiifil trilies | of Anierira. | By C. F. Volney, | mi'tiiher of llie connerv- j ativo senate, Ac. iVc. | TraiiHland, with occasional remarks, | by C. B. Brown. | With maps and jdates. | Philadeljihia, | published by J. Con- rad it CO. Philadelphia; M. iV J. Con- rad & CO. I Baltimore; Rapin, Conrad, j & CO. Washington city; Somervell | & i Conrail, Petersburg; and Bon.sal, Con- , rad, iV. CO. Norfolk. | Printed by T. & i f!. Palmer, llfi. High street. | IHOI. i Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso blank t 1. preface pji. v-xx, translator's )ireface ]ip. xxi-xxv, contents and enatiim jip. xxvii- xxviii, text ]ip. 1-264, supple nt pp. 2t).')-439, I additional notes pp. 441-440, two inajis and two j plates, 8°. Vocabulary of the Miami language "after the French orthography" and partially repeati'd "after the Enjjlish," the pronunciation of the latter from Barton and Wells, pp. 42:M30. Ciipien teen : Boston Public, British Muse- um, Kiime.s, (iei)logieal Survey, Harvard. At tile Field sale, no. 244!', a cojiy brought $1.37 1 at the Murphy sale, no. 2639. 25 cts. Priced by Littlelield, Boston, 1887, .ill. .10. Two German translations were pnlilislied, one at Weimar, 1804, 8' (*), the other at Ham- burg, 1804,2 vols. 16°. (-) Tableau du climat et du sol des Etats Unis d'Am6ri(iue. Snivi dVclair- cissiMuens sur la Floride, sur la colonie Fran^aise an .Scioto, sur quebiues colo- nies Canadiennes et sur les sauvages. Par C.-F. Volney. Paris: Cnircier & Dentn. l&2-i. (") 2 vols, continuous jiagination, maps. 8''. Vocabulaire de la langiie des Miamis, vol. 2, p. 402. Priced by Triibner, 185fi, no. 2286, 3». Gd. ; by Diifosse, no. 30659, 3 fr. 50c. Vose (Peter E.) See Kilby (W. H.) Voyage it la Louisiaue. See Baudry de Lozidres (L. N.) m^ W. ^- Wagner (.Toliiinn Cbristoph). Stio Krause (J. U.) and Wagner (J. C.) Walker (AYf. William). Ocimik'I bymus | ami I Huci'i'dHuii^H, | traiiHlatud into thu I Ojibway laiiKiiugo | by tbu | rev. William Walker, | French bay, 8an- got'ii, I Ontario. | I'liblislied by | rev. A. Dariiard, | Omeifa, Micb. | 1879. Titlu VKi'HO blank 1 1. tuzt pp. 1-181, index of flittt liuuH (OJibwity) pp. 183-187, iiulux uf £ii- gliHli titli'8 pp. W-100, 18\ Many of the liynuiH iini prttcmluil by Kn^liHli tillt'H. In tlio only copy Hiun pp. 187-100 precede pp. 183-180. A Hlip of piipiT bearing tour printed llnc!) iri pa:4tud on tlus bottom of p. Ill, apparently tu coinpli'nifut tbt< tttanza, ami aiiotliiT Hlip biarUi); one piintid linti Ih jiasti'd over (.so ati to replace) the uecond llau uf the drat atauza ou p. 00. C'(ipie»»een: PilHuK. I have seen the first 24 pp. of this work with imprint of title ditTeriue, aa followH : GoHpel byiiiiiH | and | sacred Hougs, | translated into tbo | Ojibway luii;;iiajj;o I by the | rev. William Walker, | French bay, Saugeoii, | Ontario. | Pnblished by | Alouzo Barnard, | Omena, Micb. | 1879. Cover title an above, no inHide title; text (en- tirely in the Ojibway lanHUiige with the excep- tion of a few KnuliHh heabomae [Massaibnsetts]. See Eliot (J.) Wampum (John B.)and Hogg (H. C.) Mornint^ and evening prayer, the ad- ministration of the sacraments, | and | certain other rites and ceremonies | of the I chnrch of England; | Together with Hymns: | (MunseeaudE'iglish) | translated into Mnnsee by J. B. Wam- pum, I assisted by H. C. Hogg, school- master. I (This translation is not free from imperfections, but since it baa | been many years in use, and there are hindrances to its immediate | revision, the Archbishop of Canterbury gives his 520 Wampum (.1. B. ) and Hogg ( H.C. )— ( "d. imprimatur to this | Edition for present use.) I London: | Society for proinotin;,' chriHtian knowledge. [1hh(J. ] ColaphoH' (Jxford ; | printeil by Hnrne Hart, prlt 'i' Hniveraity. Title V( rik 1 1. prefaee (nigned .lulm VVampiini, or Chief Wall- Initio) pp. iii-iv. inn- tentH verHO blank 1 I. hnlf-titlu p. 7, text iip.H- \H9, veiHo ('(dophon, \6°. The prayers ocenpy pp. 8-16.1, alternate I'l, j linh and MnnHee. — llyinnit in Munsee, pp i.;:,. 171.— ilyniim, alternate EukHhIi and Mihhii'. pp. I72-M0. ".\n edition of the Mtinaee hymn book km printed in the yeai 1842 [Hee Halfinooi\ r.ii, and al»o portions of the liook of (ohimnn prayer in the Hanu> laii|!iiaue were print, il in the year 1847 [see Morning). Kotli tli<.«';iiii now ont of print ... A few of tl.He hymna have been traiLtlnted by the Kev. I.m k. enbach . . . Moat of the hynniH li.ivf been tranalated by the late Charles Hnlfiiiooii. and a few of the p.salina by rao." — I'r,i]ii;\ Pajjea 7-16" Ma nn exact reprint, in .slii;liilv larger type .p. 1-137 of Rev. Mr. riniiir* translation horning and eeenin;) pmnm, etc., 1847, 1 on p. 366 of this hiblio. Uraphy, The two agree page for pane ami line for lino, nearly. Copies neen: Eanioa, Pilling, Powell, .Secii'ty for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Wapanoo, General diacuasion. See Donck {X. van del). Warden (David Baillie). Recherchcssiir lesantiquitdsdes fitate-Unisde I'Amer- i(jne Septentrionale, par M. Warden. In Soci6l6 de G6og. Uecueil de voyages c t Je nn'Mnoires, vol. 2, pp. 372-i>09, Par. a, 1825, 4 . Pr . [IHHC).] I priiitcil l>y UoMie iverHlty. . ]>ri-l'iic« (Higiu'd .Iiiliii iihiinu) pp. ili-iv. iiiii- nlf-titlop- 7, tuxt ))|i.ic pp. 8-163, altcriuUi' Kiij iiMH 111 Miiii-"'(>, p|i lii:>- ! EujfliNh mill MiiiiiiT. kliiiiHMu liyiiiii blink wiM 42 [HtHi Halfmoou iitltmotr. | (Oiivraj^i' t!\triiit dii 'i* voliiini' di'M Mi^iiioirt-H di> liiditi< So ci<^t6.) I I Vi);n«)tt»i with iiioiioj;rnni,] | I'arin, I EvMir-lil>rairf, I riiti dii Cadran, ii" Iti. | H-J?. Title viTHO blank 1 1, iiitrodiii'tion pp. 3-18, text pp. 17 120, notes pp. r.>7-l:iii, expliualiiui ib'H platiclieM pp 1.11-140, note Hiir la eollecllon de M. I^atuur-Allard pp. 141144, twelve pluteH, 4». t.,iu){ui>ttlc8ai< iindnr prevloiiH title, pp. 112- 120. Cnpif» teen: Ilritltli Mimeiiin, OonKreHH, KaiiieM. Warren (llfiiry P.) ami others. Tlio liLstory I of I WaterfordiO-Kford county, Maiii«, I comprising | liitttorical ad- dnvsH, I By Honry V. Warren; | record of famiiies, | Hy Kiv. William Warron, D. D. ; I centt'iinial prociH-diiig.s, | Hy Samuel Warroii, Hmi. i PubliNhud by direction of the town. | Portland: | Hoyt, FoggA Donhatn, | ISTX Title rorso printer 1 1. prefaee pp. v-vl, con- tentH verHo blank 1 1. text pp, 0-356, indexes pp. :i57-371, 8°. Meauint; of aoino of tbu Indian names of places in Maine, pp. 17-18, C'ii;iiV« seen : iioatou Albouicum, British Mu- Heum, CongrexB. Warren (Samuel). See 'Warren (H. P. ) and others. Warren (Tnuuan A.) See Hoffman (W.J.) See O'Meara (F. A.) Warren (William). See Warren (H. I'.) and others. Warren (William Whipple). Oral tradi- tions roHpectinjj the history of the Ojih- wa nation. Hy William W. Warren. In Schoolcraft (II. U.), Indian Tribes, vol. 2, pp. n.')-167, Philadelphia, 1852, 4°. Ineludes a great number of Ojibwa tribal, personal, and totemiu nameH with definitions. [Numeration of the] Oiibwaof Che- •loiinegon [and of the Pillagers, and northern Ojibwas]. By William W. Warren. In Schoolcraft (H. K.), Indian Tribes, vol. 2, pp. 2U-213, Philadelphia, 18.12, i^. Numerals 1-1,000,000,000. History of the Ojibways, based upon traditions and oral statements. Hy William W. Warren. In Minnenota Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 5, pp. 21- 3'J4, Saint Paul, Minn., 1885, 8^. (Pilling.) Warren (W. W,) — Conlumed. Ojlbwivv toteiim (21), with nieaningit. pm 4| 4.V— OiUmay proper nameH, with iiieaiiinM*. piiHuim, e,Hpi'eially on pji lli ;ID. Waaanminett (Lazarrc). S»hv Viissal 111.) Watkina ( AVc. E, A.) A dictionary | of the I (Jreo langiiaKc | an t|i(ikeu by the IndiiiiiN I of the | Hudson's li:i\ com- pany's territories. | Compiled by | (lie rev. K, A. Watkins, | missiouury of the Chnrch minsionary society. | f'onsi.st- ingof I Part I. Knglish-Cree. | I'art ]I. Cree-Knglish. | l..ondon : | .Society for promoting cliristiiiM knowledge; | sold at the de- positories: I 77 (Ireat (lueeu street, Lin- coln's inn fields; | 4 Hoyal excininge; 4H Piccaililly. | And by all liooksellers. I \Hi\r,. Title verso printer I 1. prefaee pp. lii • xiv, text (double coliiinn.s, alphabetleii'Iy arr. iged) pp. 1 4«0, ni|.24^. Part I. Knglish Cree, pp l-18.t.— Par* U Ciee-Engllnli, pp. 184-4(10. Copiei teen : ("liiircli Missionary Horiety, Eame.i, Pilling, I'owell, Society for Promoting ChriHtiaii Knowledge. [Terms of relationship of the Cree of the Prairie (Mus-ko-ta'-we-ue-wnk'), collected by Rev. E. A. Watkins, Devon, Siskachewnn District, Hudson's Bay Territory, .Inly, IHtivJ.] In Morgan (L. II.), SysteiuB of consanguin- ity and alllnity of the hiiiiian family, pp. 203- 382, line.s 37, WaHhiiigton, 1871, 4^ Watkins (/fe». William Brown). [Dic- tionary of geographical uaiues of America. 1880-1890 f ] ManuHcrlpt, 11 bound volumes, averaging from 200 to 250 unnumbered leaves each, 8°. The origin of many of the names is traeed to the Indian languages. The particular Indian language from which the name is derived in any ease Is seldom stated, but the Algonqiilan languages are well ropreseuted. The work has been kindly forwaided to the liuroau of Ethnology, for examiuation, by Mrs. It. M. Watkins, of Beaver, Pa. Where it will permanently remain can not at this writing bo deflnilely slated. The following biographic notes are extracted from the Official mintites of the Vittibiirgh annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. lf?90 (Pittsburgh, 1800), pp. 51-52: " William Brown Watkins was bcru in Bridgeport, O., .May 2nd. 1834, and died of apo plexyat 3.1S a.m., .Vugust 16.1800, at Uidge view. Pa., Camp Ground, where he had been announced to preach on the Sunday followioK- wm 522 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE im "WatkiiiB (W. B.) — Continued. HiH 1)(i.vboo i [Six lines quotatioua.] | Watson (J. F.) — Continued. Philadelphia: I printed and ptibUshcil for the author, and for sale by | Joim Penington and Uriah Hunt.— New York, Baker & Crane. I 1844. 2 vols. ; title verso copyright and printers l 1. prospectns and testimonials pp. iii-lv, recom. mendation pp. iv~vii, advertisement ])p. ix-xi, contents pp. xiii-xv, list of embellishments y. xvi, text pp. 1-604, index pp. C05-609 ; tilli; verso copyright and printers 1 1. contents up. %-vi, list of embellishments p. vii, text pp. 1- 509, appendix pp 511-662, index pp. 563-567, 8 . Indian names of places in Pennsylvania (from Heckewelder), vol.2, pp. 180-181. Copiet teen : British Museum, Congress. At the Field sale, no. 2485, a copy bronglit $2.12. The first edition : Philodelphia, 1830 (Britinh Museum, Congress), does not contain the lin- guistics. Annals | of | Philadelphia and Penn- sylvauia, | in the olden time; | bein;,' a collection of | memoirs, anecdotes, iiiiil incidents | of the | city and its inhabit- ants, I and of the | earliest settleiiu-niH of the inland part of Pennsylvania, | from I the days of the founders. | In- tended to preserve the recollections of oldentime, andtoexhibitsociety init.si changes of manners and customs, and the city and country in | their local changes and improvements. ( Embel- lished with engravings, by T. H Minn- ford. I By John F. Watson, | member of the historical societies of Pennsylvania, New York, and Massachusetts. { In two volumes. | Vol. IL-H]. | [Six lines quo- tation.] I This edition purchased and for salo by I Carey and Hart— Philadelphia. | 1845. 2 vols. : title verso copyright and printer^t 1 1. prospectus and testimonials pp. iil-'v, rocuiii. mendations pp. iv-vii, advertisement pp. ix-xi, contents pp. xiii-xv, li.stof embellishments ]>. xvi, text pp. 1-604, index pp, 605-609; title vei ho copyright and printers i 1. contents pp. v-vi, list of embellishments p. vii, text pp. 1-509, ap- pendix pp. 511-562, index pp. 563-567, 8°. Linguistics as under title next above, vol. L', pp. 180-181. Copies teen: Congress. Annals | of | Philadelphia and Penn- sylvania, I in the olden time; | bein^' u collection of | memoirs, anecdotes, and incidents | of the | city and its inhalii- tauts, I and of the | earlieet settlements of the inland part <>f Pennsylvania, | ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 523 mod. Ill aud pwblishcd r sale by ] John unt.— New York, ight ami prlntoi s 1 ula pp. iii-iv, n'ciMii- rtiHemeiit pp. ix m, enibellishiiieiit.s \i. ; pp. 005-609; tilli! ars 1 1. content .s pii. 18 p. vii, text pp. 1- idex pp. 563-567, R . Pennsylvania (ficmi 9-181. seum, Congress. 485, a copy brouclit Blphia, 1830 (British not contain the Iin- iolphiaandPenn- m time; | beiii},' a rs, anecdotes, uiul y aud its inbabit- .rliest settlomfiitM f Penusylvauia, I le foniiders. | In- 16 recollections of ibitsocietyinitsi uid customs, and jr in I tbeir loial ements. | Embcl- ;8, by T. H Mnni- ,tson, I member of ofPounsylvaniii, Ichusotts. I lu two [Six lines quo- sed aud for hiiIo -Philadelphia. | tright aud printers 1 jiialspp. iii-'v,rocuiii. lertisument pp. ix-xi, l>f onibellUlimeiits ji. Ip, 605-609; title verso 1. contents pp. v-vi, hi, text pp. 1-509, iili \p. 563-667, 8°. next above, vol. '-', ielphiaandPeun- U time; | bein^' i\ \a, anecdotes, iiinl Vy and its inhal>i- IrlieEtsettlemiM.ts PennBylvania, | Watson (J. P.) — Continued, from I the days of the founders. | In- tended to preserve the recollections of olden time, and to exhibit | society in itschangesof manners ami customs, and the city | and country in their local chanj^es and improvements, j Embel- lished with engravings, by T. H. Mum- ford. I By John F. Watson, | member of the historical societies of Pennsylva- nia, New York, aud Massachusetts. | In two vohimes. | Vol. I[-II]. | [Six lines quotation.] | Edition of 1850. | Published for the author, aud for sale by | A. Hart, J. M. Moore, J. Peniugton, U. Hunt, and H. Fanners. 2 vols. 8". Linguistics as under titles above, vol. 2, pp. 181-182. Copies sten: Astor. — Annals | of | Philadelphia and Penn- sylvania, I in the olden time; | being a collection of | memoirs, anecdotes, and incidents | of the | City and its inhabi- tants, I and of the | earliest settlements of the inland part of Pennsylvania, | from I the days of the founders. | In- tended to preserve the recollections of olden time, and to exhibit | society in its changes of manners and customs, uud the city | and oouutry in their local changes aud improvements. | Embel- lished with engravings, by T. H. Mum- ford. I By John V. Watson, | Member of the historical societies of Pennsylvania, New York, and Massachusetts. | In two volumes. | Vol. I[-II]. | [Six lines quo- tation.] I Philadelphia: | published by Elijah Thomas, No. 5 S. Sixth street. ( 1857. 2 vols. : frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1. prospectus pp. iii-vii, advertisement pp. ix- xi, contents pp. xiii-xv, illustrations p. xvi, text pp. 1-COl, index pp. 605-609; frontispiece! 1. title verso copyright 1 I. contents pp. v-vl, ilhiHtratlons p. vii, text pp. 1-633, indexes pp. 63.1-642, 80. Linguistics as under titles above, vol. 2, pp. ISl-182. Copieg seen : Boston Athenn>uin. Issued also with a siipplcmentnrv volume: PhiMelphia: .T. M. Stoddard & co. 1879, 3 vols. ^ \ (British Museum, Congress. ) — See Smith (J. J.) and Watson (J. 1'.) Waubuno (Chief — — ). See Wampum (J.B.) W^a^wasl Ingidamwoganck [Penobscot]. See Wzokhilai^ (P. P.) Wawenoc. See Abnaki. Wa-zah- w^ah-'V7a- doong, pseud. See Pit- ezel(J. H.) Wea. The | Wea primer, | Wev mvs nv kv ne, 1 to ' Teach the Wea Language. | Cherokee nation : | Mission Press. John V. Wheelur, Printer. | 18:5/. Title verso blank 1 1. preface (with Indian heading) descriptive of system used p. 3, characters used p. 4, text pp. 5-48, sq. 16°. Spelling lessons, pp. 5-8. — Vocabulary, pp.9- 43. — Reading lessons, pp. 43-47.— Mynins, p. 48. The Wea is a dialect of the Miami. Copies seen : American Board of Commission- ers, Pilling. Wea: Primer See Weft. Proper names Catlin (O.) Proper names Correspondence. Proper names Indian. Proper names Stanley (J. M.) Proper names Treaties. Relationships Morgan (L. H.) Wehkomaonganoo asquam [Massachu- setts]. See Eliot (J.) Weikamp(ii'ev. John B.) Appendix of the mass and vespers in Latin ; and prayers in the Ottawa-Indian language. By Rev. John B. Weikamp, Tert. O. S. F. In Baraga (F.) and Weikamp (J. B.), Katolik anamie niasinaigan, pp. 323-346, New York and Cincinnati, 1874, 16°. The prayers in Ottawa occupy pp. 337-346. Weiser (Conrad). Table of the Names of Numbers of several Indian Nations. In Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 26, p. 386, Lon- don [1756J,8°. (Congress, Lenox.) Numerals 1-1000 of the old Five united Na- tions (the Mohawk in one column, the Oneiders, Onontagers, Cayiukern, and Sinickers in a sec- ond), the Dolawares, Shawanose, and Wanats. Western scenes and reminiscences. See Schoolcraft (H.R.) Wheeler ( /f«!i'. Charles H.^ Etymolog- ical vocabulary of modern geographical naini-s. In Webster (Noah), American dictionary of the English language, pp. 1625-1632, Springfield, Mass 1867,4°. (Congress.) Explanatory index of preSxes, terminations, and formative syllables (inclnding a few "In- dian"), pp. 1625-1628. — A l)rief alpbal>etical liHt of geognphieal names, with their derivation and Hignidcation (derived largely from the In- dian languages, and partly from the Algon- quian), pp. 1629-1632. The introductory remarks say: "Many of the translations of the Indian names here given have been furnished, aud all of them examined, 524 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE II it ii . "Wheeler (C. IT.) — Coutinuod. by Henry R. Schoolcraft, LL. D., and the Hon. J. Hammond Trumbull, whose high reputation and wrll-known accuracy in wliatevpr rolateH to the Indi:in InnKiiages, literature, and history, are a suflicieut guaranty for the correctness of this portion of the Vocabulary. Information in regard to certain nanics of the same class has also been obtained from the Rev. Edward Bal- lard, Secretary of tlie Maine Historical Society. " In Dr. Trumbull's os-say on Th' eontposilioii of Indian geographical names (Hartford 1870), p. 50, he says : " It may bo proper to remark in this connection, that the writer's responsibility for the correctness of translations given in that vocabulary does not extend beyond bis own contributions to it." The publishers of Webster's dictionaries, Ue88r8.G. ii C. Murriam Sc Co., inform me that this etymological vocabulary first appeared in the edition of 1864— Noah Porter's first edition. I have not easy access to a copy of that edition, and so have contented myself with titling the nearest to it in date which the Library of Con- gress possesses. The etymological vocabular- appears unchanged in the 1888 issue of Unabridged, but has been excluded from t. new (1890) International. [Wheeler {Eev. Leonard Hemenway).] Orthography of the Ojibway language. [New York? 18621] No title page, beap. 1-2. — Examples (13) in this orthography (Ojibway and equiva- lent English), p. 2.— The Lord's prayer (Mat- thew vi, 9-13, in Ojibway), p. 2 — Hymn, " Come Holy Spirit, Heavenlj' Dove " (five stanzas in Ojibway), pp. 2-3. — Questions and answers(flve of each, Ojibway and equivalent English), p. 3. Miss Harriet Wheeler, Beloit, Wis., daughter of the author, says: "The pamphlet entitled 'Orthography of the Ojibway language' was published in 18G2, and was the orthography used in publishing the hymn book [sec Jones (P.) and others-, pp. 289-270], a copy of which you have." In mother letter the same writer says : ' ' After studying the language a few years my father publish ed an Orthography of hisowu, which he considered more simple and better adapted to the language than the French meth- od. It was used in his mission school at Oda- wah, and is still used extensively by the mis- sionaries among the OJibways." CopUtteen: Pilling. [ ] Confesaiou of Faith & Covenant of ihe Churches connected with Ojibwa Mission. Translation into Ojibwa. [1842-186fi.] Manuscript, 12 unnumbered 11. about by 8 inches in sire, sent to me in October, 189U, for inspection, by Mis.i Harriet Wheeler, of ileloit. Wis., a daughter of the author, who said it had be 'U promised by her mother to the State His- ■Wheeler (L. H.) — Continued. torioal Society. The writing stops near the middle of the recto of the 10th leaf. The lirst 5 11. are in Ojibwa, the remainder beint; the equivalent English. The above headin<^ ap- pears at tlie top of the first page, and the \wm\. ing "Covenant" at the top of tho fourth y.\^,'x. The first portion of the work, occupying the first three leaves, consists of eleven numlicnd articles or paragraphs, and is evidently the "confession of faith." The "covenant" occu- pies 11. 4 and 5. Tho English portion comni(; cuicteandrpcc];iirule(upoijailijcj:i(ion>Jco *^ ' [^ivr alhhc£»^#Inbsjiting thole p.irts> ' >' 'i yccpleafahtandprofitabicto - ''" '^\ tbc vie w ofal 1 ir-pii : ' m- :'*..• ^ Br R OG ]^ R W I £ 1,1 A MS 1 ; LORD OK, ■■'1..^ FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF ROGER WILLIAMS'S KEY. ifTFr I ! ' )! } ' jh. i. ^i| W .' 1 lf It •■ ~ ,': 1 H k 1 ' ^ ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 527 Williams (R.) — Continued. Loml a, I Printed by Gregory Dex- ter, lu43. Title verso blank 1 1. To my Deare and Wei- beloved Friemls and Coauftlrey-nien, in old and new Enffland 6 11. Direction!) for the une of the language 1 1. text pp. 1-197, table etc. 3 unnntn- bored pp. 24°. See the fao-simlle of the title- page. The pagination of this work in faulty in sev- eral instances, and the collation above does not give the true number of pages, which is 224. The first 16 pages are unnumbered. Up to p. 76 it is correctly paged ; 77 is numbered 67, 80 is calljd 86, and 04 and 95 precede 02 and 93 in numbering though correct in reading. None of the^e errors, however, affect the number. There is no 96 or 97. After 114 comes 105, and this error of 10 pages in the numbering runs throughout. Allowing for pp. 96 and 97, it leaves a plus of 8 pat^es, making the number in the book 16 (preliminary), 205, 3 = 224. Chnp. I. Of Salutation, pp. 1-10 Chap. II. Of Eating and Entertainment, pp. 10-17. — Chap. III. Concerning Sleepe and Lodging, pp. 17- 21. — Chap, IIII. Of their Karnes [and nnmer- als], pp. 22-27.— Chap, V. Of their relations of consHuguiuitie and afflnitie, or, Blood and Mar- riagii, pp. 27-31.— Chap. VI. Of the Family and businesae of the House, pp. 31-48. — Chap. VII. Of their Persons and parts of body, pp. 48-S3. — Chap. [V]III. Of Discourse and Newea, pp. 54- 62.-Chap. IX. Of tlie time of the day, pp.62- 64 — Chap. X. Of the season of the Yeere, pp. 65-68.— Chap. XI. Of Travell, pp. 68-78.-Chap. XII. Concerning the Heavens and Heavenly Lights, pp. 70-81. —Chap. XIII. Of the Weather, pp. 82-85.— Chap. XIV. Of the Winds, pp. 85-88.— Chap. XV. Of Fowle, pp. 88-92 (04).- Chap. XVI. Of the Earth, and the Fruits thereof, &c., pp. 92 [94]-104 [102].— Chap. XVII. Of Beasts, &c., pp.104 [102]-108 [106]. -Chap. XVIIL Of the Sea, pp.108 (106]-113 [lUJ.— Chap. XIX. Of Fish and Fishing, pp. 113 [111]- 109 1 117].— Chap. XX. Of their nakednesse and clothing, pp. 110 [118]-114 [122.]-Chap. XXI. Of Religion, the soule, &o., pp. 114 [122]- 132 [140].— Chap. XXII. Of their Government and Justice, pp. 132 [ UOJ-137 [145].— Chap. XXI [XXIII]. Of Marriage, pp. 138 [146]-143 [151].— Chap. XXVI [XXIV]. ConcerningtheirCoyno, pp. 144 [1621-150 [158].— Chap. XXV. Of buying and selling, pp. IBl [150]-15»[167j.~Chap.XXVI. Of Debtsand Trusting, pp. 159 [167]-162 [170] Chap. XXVII. Of their Hunting, &c., pp. 163 [171]-169 [177].— Chap. XXVIIL Of theirOam- iiig, Ac, pp. 168 [1771-174 [182).—Chap. XXIX. Of their Warre, (fee, pp. 174 [182]-183 [191].- Chap. XXX. Of their paintings, pp. 183 [191]- 185 [193].— Ch.\p. XXXI. Of Sicknesse. pp. It's [193]-192 [200). -Chap. XXXII. Of Death and Buriall, &c., pp. 102 [200]-197 [205). Bach chapter contains short vocabularies and dialogues in Indian and English, followed by observatioiu, and ending with » poem. WilliamB (U.) — Ci)ntinned. The last page Uan this indorsement : "I have road ovit these thirty Chapters of the American Language, to me wholly un- knowne, and the Observations, these I ctiiicoive inoffensive; and that the Worke may conduie to the happy end intended by the Author. lo. Langley. " Printed according to this Licence ; and en- tred into Stationers Hall." This is the earliest printed book of Roger Williams. In the preface he says : "Idrewthe Materialls in a rude lumpe at Sea, as a private helpe to my owne memory, that I might not by my present absence lightly lose wliat I had so dearely bought in some few ycares hardship, and charges among the Barbarians; yet being reminded by some, what pitie it were to t)ury those Materialls in my Grave at land or Sea; and withall, remembring how oft I have been importun'd by worthy friends, of all sorts, to afford them some helps this way," etc. Oopietfeen: Boston Public, Brown, Congress, Harvard, Lenox, Massachusetts Historical Society, Trumbull. At the Field sale, no. 2560, a levant morocco copy brought $79; at the Brinley sale, no. 6679, a handsomely bound copy, $55 ; at the Murphy sale, $77. Priced by Quaritch, 1887, 45{. Reprinted as follows : A key into the language of America, or an help to the language of the na- tives in that part of America called New-England ; together with briefe observations of the cnstonies, manners, and worships, &c. of the aforesaid na- tives, in peace and warre, in life and death. On all which are added, spirit* nail observations generall and particu- lar, by the authour, of chiefe audspeciol use (upon all occasionp) to all the En- glish inhabiting those parts; yet pleas- ant and profitable to the ^iew of all men. By Roger Williams, of Provi- dence, in New England. London. Printed by Gregory Dexter. 1643. In Rhode Island Hist. Soo. Coll. vol. 1, title leaf and pp. f7-163. Providence, 1827, 8°. This reprint Issued separately as follows : A key | into the | language of Amer- ica ; I or an I help to the language of the natives in | that part of America called I New-England; | together with briefe observations of the customes, | manners, and worships, &c. of the aforesaid | natives, | iu peace and warre, in life and death. | On all which are added, | spirituall observations gen- erall and partioalar, by | the authonr, I of ohiefe and speoiall use (upon | all IT} • I 528 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE W' h Williams (R.) — Continued, occasions) to all the English inhabit- | ing those parts; yet pleasant ami | profitable to the view of | all men. | By Roger Williams, | of Providence, in New England. | London. | Printed by Gregory Dex- ter. I 1643. [Providence. 1827.] Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 17-163, "the table " verso approval 11.8°. Oopiet (een; Boston Atbenieuin, British Mu- seum, Trumbull. A Key into the Language of Amer- ica: Or an Help to the Language of the Natives, in that part of America, called New England. Together with brief Observations of the Customs, Manners, and Worships, &c. of the aforesaid Natives, in Peace and War, in Life and Death. By Roger Williams of Provi- dence in New England. In Massachusetts Hist. Soc. Coll. first series, vol. 3, pp. 203-239, Boston, 1794, 8°. The vol- ume was reprinted at Boston in 1810. The above partial reprint of Roger Williams' Key docs not include the Xarragansct vocabu- laries. It contains, however, many native terms scattered throughout, and on p. 210 are the nu- merals 1-6 masculine, and 1-5 feminine. Sub- sequently, at the request of Dr. B. S. Barton, the vocabularies were reprinted as follows : Vocabulary of the Narrogan set Lan- guage. In Massachusetts Hist. Soc. Coll. first series, vol. 5, pp. 80-106, Boston, 1816, 8°. The vocabularies of each chapter, which wereomitted in the preceding reprint, are here given in full. The volume was originally printed in 1798 ; this I have not seen; but besides the above reprint of ^816 there is also one of 1835. :n, arrived at Boston. Soon ofter his arrivnl in Massachusetts he was invited to the churcli nt Salem as assistant to the pastor, Mr. Skcltoii, Mr. Williams was settled 12 April, 1031, us as. sistaut or teacher iu the Salem church. At riymouth he was settled in August, lOIU. as assistant to the pastor, Ralph Smith. ITcri' lin made his first acquaintance with the chiefH of the Wampanoags and Narragansctts, and luiii); an excellent linguist soon learned to talk in tli« language of those Indians. In 1634 he was settled as pastor of the church in Salem. In 1638 he assisted John Clarke and Willi.im Coddington in negotiating the puruhai^c of Aquidneck, or Rhode Island, for which the Indians were liberally paid. In 1643 he went to England and obtainrd tlje charter for the Rhode Island and ProvidiDLe settlements, dated 14 March, 1644. Mr. Wil- liams landed in Boston 17 Sept., 1644. Tliriiu;:h his exertions a treaty wa.'S made wuh the .Viir- ragansetts4 Aug., 1645, whichsaved Now ivug- land from the horrors of an Indian war. Mr. Williams sailed in November, 1651, I'ur England, in company with John Clarke. He returned to Providence in 1654 and took part in the reorganization of the colouinl gov- ernment in that year. He was chosen, 12 Sept., 1651, president of the colony and held that of- fice until May, 165S. In King Philip's war Mr. Williams acccpttcl a commission as captain of militia, and was ai'. tive in drilling the train-bands, though his ad- vanced age prevented him from taking the field.— Appteton'* Oyelop. of Am. Biog. WilliamBOt (William Durkee). Tin- 1 history | of the | state of Maine ; | from I its first discovery, A. D. IGO'2, | to I the separation, A. D. 18*20, inclu- sive. I By William D. Williamson. | In two volumes. | Vol. I [-11]. | Hallowell : | Glazier, Masters & co. { 1832. 2 vols. : title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. iil-iv, list of authors, pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii-xii, text pp. 9-650, appendix pp. 651-660; title verso copyright 1 1. contents pp. iii-viii, text pp. 9-705, appendix pp. 707-714, 8°. ALQONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 52i) ed. ige of Ainerica, la^e of tho n^i- il, London, liy )mniiB»ion of 1 i-li 1-166, WaHhtnpi"!!, I ttuhes (reprint il . Soc. Coll. vol 'I p of Khode IhIih.I, 1,1 In Bhodo Islimi )d atBriBtoU 1'" , ind on B Fel)., WM. after his arrival in ied to the cliuK li at pastor, Mr. Skpltou. 12 April, 1031, iis ;.^- Salem churcli. At In August, 16;u. i\» Iph Smith. Hii. lici ;e with the chic Irt of ragansetts, aiiilli'iiiK learned to talk intlio I. i pastor of the chmcli n Clarke and William ing the purcliam- i>t sland, for which the lid. [land and obtaincil tlie ilaud and Trovid. noe arch, 1644. Mr. Wil- Sept., 1644. Throujih ,s made wuh the Nar- hich saved Xew Kng- m Indian war. November, 1651, lor fh John Clarke, ■nco in 1654 and took [n ot the colonial t;ov- ^ was chosen, 12 Sept., fony and held that ut- kr. Williams nccrptitl Ef militia, and wa^ a.;. hands, though hi'* ail- tim from taking the f)/ Am. Biog. Durkee). Tho j ate of Maine ; | lory, A. D. l«Oi, I L D. 1820, incl'i- . WilliamBon. | In Jl-ii]. I Ir, Masters & CO. I fright 1 L preface pp. v-vi, oontentB pp- fppendix pp. 651-660; contents pp.iii-v"!. U. 707-714, 8°. Williamson (W. D.) — Continaed. Chapter .^vii, The Aborigines, etc. (vol, 1, pp. 453-462), contains an account of the Mohegana and Algonquins; Indian language and inter- course; thirty tribes in New England; their names; four dialects in New-Kngland: 1st, the Mohegnn ; 2<1, the Aberginian; 3d, Abeuequis and Etcchemin; and 4th, Mlckmak.— Chapter xvni. Natives of Maine, etc. (pp. 463-483), relates to the Abenaqucs and Eteohemius; the Sokokis, Annanagnnticooks, Canibas and Wawonocks ; the Tarratines ; the Oponangos or 'Quoddy tribe ; the Marcchites ; and the Mickuiaks.— Chapter xix, The persons of the natives, etc. (pp. 484-514), contains an account of the language, including a few apecimons in Tnrratine on pp. 511-513 ; short coniparatlvo Yooabnlary in Mohegan, Openango, Tai ratine, Algonquin, Delaware, Mickniak, and Virgin- ian, pp. 512-513; numerals 1-1000 in English, Tarratine, Mohegan, andV'.rginian.p. 512^ and the Lord's prayer in the Tarratine dialect, with English translation, word for word, p. 513. Copie* seen: Astor, British Museau, Con- gress, Eames, Shea. Mr. Eames has also another copy of this work, in cloth boaids, uncut edges, with imper labels on the backs, printed apparently about 1860, but, like the titles, dated 1832. The contents of the two volumes agree exactly with the above ns far as page 660 of volume 1, and as far as page 711 of volume 2. The variations are as follows: In volume 1 another appendix is added (no. 4, Sketches of the principal characters in Maine, etc.), filling pp. 661-686. In volume 2 the ap- pendix no. 5 (List of Counties and Towns ^vithin the State, etc., pp. 712-714 of the above, ending on page 714 with a note of seven lines), is omitted, and in its place i? inserted a new appendix no. 6 (Index . . . a listof counties and corporate towns inclusive), filling pp. 712- 729. This is a general index to both volumes. Excepting the titles, and the absence of the portrait and plate, the sheets of this copy are the same as in the edition of 1839 described below, of which it seems to be merely a reissue. In neither do the lists of contents include the additions. For a reprint of the Tarratine material see Drake (S.O.) — The I history | of the | state of Maine; | from | its first discovery, A. D. 1602, I to I the separation, A. D. 1820, inclusive. | With aa Appendix and Gen- eral Index. I By William D. William- Bon, I Corresponding Member of the Mass. Historical Society ; | and Member of Hist. Soc. in Maine. | A new impres- sion. I In two volumes. | Vol. I [-II]. | Hallowell: | Glazier, Masters & Smith. I 1839. 2 vols. : portrait of the author 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. iil-iv, list of authors pp. t-tI, eontents pp. vii-xU, text pp. ft-CSO, ap- ALG 34 WilliamBon (W. D.) — Continued. pendix pp. 651-606 ; view of the state house 1 !. title verso blank I I. contents pp. iii-vlii, text pp. 0-70S, appendix pp. 707-711, index pp. 712- 729, 8°. Linguistics as under title next above. Copiet teen : Enmcs. Willia (Williiuu). Tlie language of the Abnaquies, or EaHtern Indians. By Wm. Willis. In Maine Flist. Soc. Coll. vol. 4, pp. 03-117, Portland, 1856, 8°. Vocabulary of the AlNinaqnis (175 words from Easles' dictionary), pp. 100-10'J.— Catalogue i>f names applied to purtions of tlio state of Maine, with deflnitiou.t, p]i. 103-111. Thisarticle includes ; Ohute (J. A.), Vocabu- lary of the Delawaresof Missouri, pp. 115-117. For exiracts see Thoreau (H. I). ) For a supplementary article see Fotler(C E.) The Indians of Hudson's Bay, and thtsir language ; selected from Umfro- ville'f* "Present state of Hudson's Bay," by Wni. Willis. In Maine Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 6, pp. '265-272, Portland, 1859, 8°. Names of months in the language of the Hudson's Bay Indians, p. 268 ; in Abnaki (from Vetromilo), p. 269; in Nehetbawa, p. 270.— Vocabulary (25 words) of the Nehetbawa, Assinee I'ootuc, Fall Indians, and Illackfoot, p. 271. William Willis, lawj-er, born in Haverhill, Mass., 31 Aug., 1794 ; died in Portland, Me. , 17 Feb., 1870. Ho was graduated at Harvard in 1813, and admitted to thit bar in January, 1817. In 1855 he was elected to the Maine senate and in 1859 be bocauio mayor of Portland, lie was cho.ten a Kepublican presidential elector in 1860, and the degree of LL. D. was conferred on him by Bowdoin in 1807. lie was a niomber of nearly all the State historiral societies, in- cluding that of MaasachuHetts, of which, in 1867, he was elected vice-president, and in 1855-'59 he was one of the vice-president.s of the New England historic-geuoalogical society. He became in 18J8 a member of tlie Maine histori- cal society, of which he wa^ siiccesHively recording secretary, treasurer, and then presi- dent in lS56-'65.~Applelon'» Oyelop. of Am. Biog. Wilaoni^ Daniel). Prehistoric man | Re- searches into the origin of civilisation I in the old and the new world | By | Daniel Wilson, LL. D. | professor of history and English literature iu Uni- versity college, Toronto; | author of the "Archaeology and prehistoric annals of Scotland," etc. | In two volumes. ( Volume I L-II]. I Cambridge: | Macmillan and co., | and 23, Henrietta street, Covent gar- 630 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF THE I'ti Wilson (D.) — Continued, den, I London. | IHG'J. | (The right of TraiiHliitiou i.s reserved.) 2 vols.: Iiitlf-litle verito (k-Hit;n 1 1. colored friiiitUpiccu 1 1, tillevereo priuU'i'l l.dediuatiou voi'HO blank 1 1. ]ii'ofauopp. vil-xTl,coutoiit4])p. xvil-xviii, tuxt pp. 1-488, pluii i b.iU'-titIo vtrmi di'slgn 1 1. colored I'roiilispiucu 1 1. titlu vumu piinter 1 I. contents pp. v-vi, text ])p. 1-475, ap- pendix jip. 47A-483, index pp. 4H5-400, verso advertlxeniont, 8^. Word for • mother," in several Aiuericau In- dian lauKuagi's, including tlie Arapahoe, vol. 1, p. 71.— Names lor "horse" iu Cherokee, Chippewa, I)(daware, and Dakota, vol. 1, p. 72. — Examples of onomatoptuia in the Chippewa, Ottawa, and MiHsi8Har;ua dialects of the Al);ou- quiu (includint; » vocabulary of 23 words), vol. I, pp. 73-74.— A few Chippewa terms relating to tobacco und smoking, vol.3, pp. 15-16, 29-30.— A few specimens of compound wonls in Algon- quin, vol. 2, pp. 136-137, and many Indian terms, paiiim. Oopiet i*en .- British Musenm, ConKross, Barnes, Watkinson. . Prehiutorio man | Researches into the origin of civilisation | in the old and the new world | By | Daniel Wil- son, LL.D. I professor [&c. two lines.] I Second edition. | Loudon : | Macniillaa and co. 1 1865. | (The riglit of TninHlatiou is reserved.) Half-title verso design 1 1. colored frontispiece I I, title verso printer 1 1, dedication verso blank 1 1. coutents pp. vii-xiii, colored plate 1 1. illus- trations pp. xv-xvi, preface (dated 20th April 1865) pp. xvii-xviii, preface to the first edition pp. xix-xxTi, half-title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-622, index pp. 623-635, R°. Linguistics as under previous title, pp. 59, 60, 61,62,63-61,318-319,379. Copies teen : British Museum, Eamea. — - Prehistoric man | Researches into the Origin of Civilisation | in the Old and the New World. | By | Daniel Wil- son, LL. D., F. R. S. E. I professor [&c. two lines.] | Third edition, revised and enlarged, | with illnstrations. | In two voli-.uies. I Vol. I [-II]. I London : | Macinillan and Co. | 1876. | (The right of Translation is reserved.) 2 vols. : half-title verso design I 1. colored frontispiece 1 1. title verso piiuters 1 1. dedica- tion verso blank 1 L preface (dated 18th Xovem- ber 1875) pp. vii-viii, contents pp. ix-xiii, illus. trations pp. xiv-xv, text pp. 1-399; half-title | verso design 1 1. colored frontispiece 1 1. title j Terso blank 1 1. contents pp. v-ix, illustrations : pp. X-xi, text pp. 1-386, index pp. 387-401, works by the same author etc. 1 1. 8°. Chippewa terms, voL 1, pp. 200,213,392; vol. 2, pp. 363-364.— Algonquin terms, vol. 2, pp. 64- W, 365, 366-367. -Karnes for "horse" in Dela- Wilson (D. ) — Continned. Wdie and Chippewa, vol. 2. p. 363,— Creo .iml .'loyod anion;; | the Ojubway Indians. In three parts; | Part I. The grauiinar. | Part II. Dia- logue and exercises. I Part III. Tim dic- tionary. [By tlio rev, Edward F.Wilnoi). Toronto : | printed by Rowsoll and Hutchison, | for the venerable society for promoting christian knowledge, { London. | 1874. TUle verso blank 1 1. Introduction pp. iii-v, text pp. 7-412, sq. 16°. Grammar, pp. 7-121. — Dialogue and t«xer. cises,pp. 123-148.— Knglish-Ojebway diction;iry, double columns, alphabetically airunged, pp. 140-412. Oopiet seen: Eames, Pilling, Towell, WIbcoii. Bin Historical Society. [ ] Sbingwauk | hymn book | [De- sign.] I Printed | by Indian boys at Sbingwauk Home | Sault Ste. [Canada]. | 1877 I Price 5 cents Cover title verso index, no inside title, text iu the Chippewa language 24 unnumbered II. index nontinued recto of back cover, 32°. Oopiet teem Eames, Pilling, Powell. — Missionary work | among | theOjeb- way Indians. | By the | rev. Edward F. Wilson. I Published under the direcliou of the tract committee. | London : | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Northumberland avenue. Charing cross, W. C; i i'i, Queen Victoria street, £. C; | '2(), St. George's place, Hyde park corner, S. W. I Brighton : 135, North street. | New York : E. & J. B. Yonng & co. | 1886. Frontispiece, title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. v-vi, preface pp. vii-ix, text pp. ll-2.")5, 16'. Portions of the Lord's prayer in Ojebway, pp. 59, 100.— Bible verse in OJebway, p. 252.- Ojebway words an' .xpressious, and priiptT names with meanings, scattered through "'^ text ; see pp. 11, 30, 33, 34, 51, 54, 6S, 80, 99,247, M Cupiet teens Eames, Pilling. Report on the Blackfoot tribes. Drawn up by the Rev. Edward F. Wil the I Mari'i ALQONQUIAN LANQUAOES. 531 p.3f)3.— CreK Mid , liog, ami cut. \ ..1 ipcwn terniB,v(il. 2 i()iiiiitoi>(cia ill 111'- HHiH»iiK» park corner, S.NV. rorth street. | New ung & CO. I 1886, r8oblankll.coiitenw| .ix,textpp.ll-2''5.16'' •b prayer in Ojubway, , in Ojebwa.v, p. 252.- 1 tpressious, and i)r.a>'r| J scattered tbroui;h 'I'M 1, 51, 54, 66, 80, 99,247, iW I filling. Blackfoot tribes.! lev. Edward F. ^^'iH WilBon (E. F.) — Continued, ftiiii, aud supplementary to tbat fiir- uiHiitul iu 188« by Mr. Horatio Hale. In BritiHh Ahh. Adv. Si'i. liuport ut the S7tli luufting, held at Mitiu'liegtcr in Augiint and 8i>|>tt'inber, 1887, pp. 1H3 1U7, Uindon, 18)«, Ivo. Ten words iu OJlbwiiy, Cro<>, and Blnvkl'oot whicli bear Hoino resemblunv.o to one another, p. 194.— KUiveu puiuts uf ruHemblauce iu the griinimatioai cuustruotion of those three lau- guiiges, with oxnmples, pp. 104-19S. — Vocabu- lary of 190 Hhkckfoot words, pp. 196-197. The Ojibway ludians. In Our Forest Children, vol. 1 (no. 12), pp, 1-3, Shingwauk Home [Sault Sto. Mario, Ontario], Fehruary, 1888, 4". Remarks on the grammar, pp. 2-3. — Vocabu- lary (about 90 words, English and Ojibway), p. 3. ^oiuething about ludiau Languages. In Oor Forest Children, vol. 2 (uo. 9), pp. 31- 32, Shiugwauk Home [.Suult Ste. Marie, On- tario], Ifovember, 1888, 4°. Karnes of colors, etc. iu Sioux and OJibwny, aud a word or two in Cree, Blackfoot, and Mic- mac. The Blackfeet Indians. In Our Forest Children, vol. 2 (extra no. 10), pp. 1-4, Shingwauk Home [Sault Ste. Mario Ontario], Christmas, 1888, 4°. Urammatio remarks, p. 3.— Vooabnlary, oon- sintiug of numerals, familiar words, and easy sentences, p. 4. Mr. Wilson informs me that this article was extracted from his Keport on the Blackfoot tribes to the British Association, for title of which see above. The Ottawa Indians. By Rev. E. F. Wilson. In Onr Forest Children, vol. 8 (no. 3, new ee- rles no. 1), pp. 1-6, Shingwauk Home [Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario], June, 1889, 4°. "A brief insight into the grammar of the Ot- tawa Indians and a short vocabulary of their words," al>out llZwords and sentences, English and Ottawa, pp. — Continncct. Hachonis | of thodiffcront Intliaii tribes, I with I tmrnitiveH and ciiptivilioH, | inoliidiug | the duNtriiotioii of Solinuic- tttdy, murder of MisH M'Croa, | do- slniction of Wyoming, battle of the ThatiioH and | Tippocanoe, liraddock'H defeat, General Wayne's | victory at Miami, life of Logan, maHsacre | of the Indians at LancAHter, Pa.,&c. | AIho | an appendix, | containing the etatiHtic^H of the popuhitioii of | the U. Staten, and an Indian vocabuhiry. | Uhistrated with eight fine engravingH. | Lancaster : | publinhod by (r. Hills & CO. I Dryson, Pearsol and Wimer, prijiters. | 1841. FroiitUpieco 1 1. fitlovorso copyright 1 1. con- tentBpp. ;i-8, preface pp. »-12, text pp. l.'i-OXJ.Ro. Dictionary of (Knistcnaiix] Indinn woids and ])1ir iros (abuut 335, from Mackouzie), pp. 6'J0-630. Copiet teen : Conf^iesa. Tlieio i< an edition with titlu and collatton na above and imprint nn folIowH : Pliiliidclpliin: I piibliBLi'd by O. Uilla & co. | Hurcli 4, 1812, (A»tor, ConRress.) And .mother with title ns above excopt that after th(> word "uugravings" it readx as fol- lows: (Copyri);ht8ocur<'d.) I Laucagter: | put)- liBhed by G. nill.i &. en. | Pyaon, Pearsol and Wiiiii-r, printerH, | 1R43. Collation aa above. (CuDKreaa.) W[inBloMr] (E[dward]). Good j nevvos | fi oni Now-Englaiul : | or | A true Kola- tionof things very re- | niarkablo at the Pliiiitatiou of Plinioth | in Nevv-Eng- laml. I Shewing the wondrous provi- dence and good- | ues of God, in their preservation and continuance, | being • delivered from many apparent | deaths and dangers. | Together with a Rela- tion of such religious and i civill Lawes and Customes, as are iu practise amongst | the Indians, adjoyning to them at this day. As also | what Com- modities are there to be raysed for the I maintenance of that and other Plun- ta- I tions in the said Country. | Writ- ten by E. W. who hath borne a part in the I fore-named troubles, and there lined since | their first Arrivall. | London | Printed by I. D. for William Bladen and lohn Bellamie, and | are to be sold at their Shops, at the Bible in Pauls-Church- | yard, and at the three Gulden Lyons in Corn-hill, | neere the Boyall Exchange. 1624. vrinslo w ( E . ) — Con tl n ned . Title verao blank 1 1. to all wel-willert (a, and A]) 2 II. to the Iteader 1 1. text pp. 1-0(1 pofttacript (pngml R9) vrrao Idank 1 I. i°. Drief apecimeiia of the innKnaKi' of the New Kn){lnnd Indiana, pp. 27, JR, 42. Oopiei »etn : Britiah Mniipuiii, llrown, Lenox, It la probabio there were two editloiia ef tliin work iasned in the Hanie yeor, aa the copy in tlie Carter llrnw n library, Provldenro, haa t wo title- paRMH— one ua above and one with minor vuria- tlona and witli two linca added after the word "ai rival)," an followa: Wherevnto ia addi'd by hlmabrlefi) Keiationofa credible | inttiUiKeucc of tho preaeiit catate of Vir|{iuia. This copy haaa leaf f(dtowint( thopoatHcri|it. witli tlio heading: "A briefe Relation of a credible iiitelli;;enco of tliu preauiit eatalu of Virginia," which ia not in the other copiea aeeu by me. At the Murphy aale, no. 2750, a copy (contain- ing tho additional leaf at the end, but with only the UHual title aa above) iirovii;ht $10. Tlie Harlow copy, no. 'JflOl (now in tlio Lenox Lil)rary), bron^lit $3.'>0. Partly reprinted in Purchna (S.), Piljirinie.i vol. 4, pp. 1858-1871, London, 1616, folio, the lui- Kuiatiea appearing on pp. IHGO, 1801, 1861. Kupri'ited (from Purchaa) in MasHachuaettH niat. S(ic. C"ll. llrat aeries, vol. 8, pp. 2.19-270; and (ODUipleted from the original editicm) aec ond soticB, vol.0, pp. 74-104, Hoston, 1802, 1822, 8°. Lincuiatica, vol. 8, pp. 2,')I)-2fl0, 200. Also in Young (A,),Clirouicloaof tlio Pilftrim Fathers, pp. 269-375, Boston, 1841, 8^ llnjjuia- tica, pp. 316-319. Also, Boston, 1844, H°. Edward Winalow, f;overnor of Plymouth colony, born iu Droitwich, near AV'orceste:-, England, 18 Oct., 1596 ; died at aea, 8 May, 10.W, He aailcd in the " Mayflower" witli the l)and of first settlera at Plymouth, and on 22 March, 1621, be waa deputed to negotiate with MiiH,sa- Hoit, making a treaty that re:i:aiued intact till it waa broken by Kin.; Philip in 1676. In ,1 iily, 1621, Winslow conducted the first embassy to the Indiana, which waa alao the first attempt <>( the English to explore the interior.— AppI«(on'< Cyclop, nf Am. Biog. 'Winsor (Justin), e<2itor. The | memorial I history of Boston, | including | Suf- folk county, Mas.sachu8etts. ! 1630-18ei0. I Edited | By Justin Winsor, | librarian of Harvard university. | In four vol- umes. I Vol. I [-IV]. I The early and colonial periods [-The last hundred years. P»rt II Special topics]. | Issii 'I u' ..4ttr the business siiperinteud- tb« projectfir, | Clarence F. •I ston : I James R. Osgood and corn- pan, 18H' L-188I]. 4 vol.-i, ma platea, and fac-BimileB, 4°. TmmbaU «J. H.), The Indian tongne and its ALGONgUlAN LANGUAGES. 533 I wel.willeM (A, I. (Pit pp. l-ei ik 1 I. 40. iiAKK of the Npw II, lllOWIl, LCIIDX. o evnt» U ailili'cl l>v Iblo I intoUlKvuci lis. iiKtIiopoHlsc'riiit, fu Rolntloii uf II preituiit e»tiil« lin- 10, 1801,1801. in Mii^maduiBPltH vol. 8, pp. 239-270; iciniil iilitlcm) hcc 15o9t..n, 1802, 1822, )!)-200, 200. iclenof tli« Pilprim 1811,8"; llnnuls- 011,1841,8°, •nor of I'lymouth near Worccrttt':-, t Kca, 8 May, 105,'>. • witli llic band of ind on 22 March, itiato with MiiHsa- laincil intact till II in 1676. In July, first enibiiHsy tn he first attempt of inTWT.—AppUton'ii [The I memorial Incliiiling I Snf- UtM. 1 1630-18^0. |iaor, I librarian I In four vol- JTho early and last huudriMl Icia topics]. | |hb Miiperiutend- Clarence F. Lgood and coni- B-Blmlles, 40. lian tongue kod its Winior (.J.)— Contiiiuud. liti'iiitiiro aH faahlonetl bv Eliot and otiient, Tol. 1 pp. lO,") 480 Oiipifiiren; lUixtim Alheuii'um, Ilrlti<l. Title verso blank 1 1. ndvtrtisenii'nt veiBO blank 1 1. text pp. ."USS, appoadix pp. r)0-66, 8°. Oardinar (J. L.), Moutniik vocabul.iry, foot- note, p. 28. Oopiet teen: Antor. Boston AtluMia. LiDKiiistics as in edition of 182ft titlel'c, British Miisoiini. Kanie". The ' Tr.rphy <'opy, no. 2".'>0, sold for $7. Wood {Rev. Thomas). [Grammar, etc., of The Micmac laiiguiige.] (*) Lev. T. Wood, before going lo Nova Scotia, was, for some j'ears, the Society's niiaaionary in Mew Jersey. In 1762 he attended, during nn illness of several weeks, the Vicar-General if Quebec, M. Maillard. Alter residing some time at Halifax, he took up his residence, in 1703, at Annapolis (formerly I'ort itoya!), where lie remained during the rest of his life, dividing; his labours between Annapolis and Granville. Ho imnie<1mtely applied hinisel' ^« the study of the Micmac (Indian) language, with no other assistance than he could derive from llje papers of M. Maillard, and fully determined to persevere until he should be able to publisli w grammar, a dictionary, and a translation of tin- bible. In 1766 he sent home the flrst volui'.e of his grammar, with a translation of the creel, the Lord's prayer, ic, and was now aide to minister to tho Indians in their own langua^ie. After a successful ministry ol about thiity years he died at Annapolis, on the 14tli of De- cember, 1778.— iSprrtj/««. Mr. J. T. liuliuer, librarian of the University of DalhoHsie, Halifax, Nova Saotia, writes nie: "In tbe report for 1767 the Society for tlio propagation of the go8])el in foreign parts ackno.vledges the receipt of several IranslatJDUit into Micmac and the first part of his Freu.li and English Miemac grammar. I am of t) e opinion that, while Mr. Woml could translate and preach in Micninc, M. MaiUard's grammni was really the basis of his work. Several cir- cunistauces lend |>iol>n'jility to this opinion. How did he come to make a French part to his Micmac grammar, when tho probabilities aie against his knowledge of that language 7 So far as I have been able to ascertain none of his works were printed, and I have made frequent applications to the society in London for his manuscripts, hut in vain." Wood (.William). New | England.'^ | prospect. I A true, lively, and experi- men- | tall description of that part of America, | commonly called New £ng- latid : I discove* I rig the jtate of tbnt Coun- I trie, both as It stands 'm our new-come I Knglish Planters; and to the 1828 edition )p. 3-122, apppii- blank 1 l.aildi ilustrationmiiiii )6], two pliiti'H. I on folio Klieeli". per in folio, nml w folio. 820, tiUetl nbovc. British Miisoiini, jold for »7. Iraiiiinar, etc., ] (•) to Nova Scotia, ty'Bniiasionary In .'n(1e PllOSPEC Atrue, lively, and ex pciiiij en- tail iJcfcriiHion of that part of A'nc'fiM.. ^ comnioiilycalkd New Kn .l/^ • dffcovennc' the Aatc of that GouJi- • v:k-^h<)\\\ as it frandf to om* new-cort'C i:^/?f ///I; -Phmci \\ at the three Golden Lyons in Corue-hill, neere the | Royall Ex- chpnge. 1634. Title verso blank 1 I. dedication to Sir Wil. liain Arniyne 1 1. to tlie reader 1 1. lines to tlie aatlioT verHO table and errata 1 1. text pp. 1-98, vocabulary etc. 3 unnumbered II. (verso of last leaf blank), map, 4°. See the fac-simile of tbe tiMe-pa)(e. ' Chap. xvni. Of their Language, pp. 91-92, contains a few general remarks. The speci. mens of language till the five unnumbered pages at the end, headed as follows : " Because many have desired to heare some of the Natives Language, I have here inserted A small Nomenclator, with the Names of their ohiefe Kings, Kivers, Moneths, and dayes, w hereby such as have in-aight into the Tongues, may know to what Language it is most in- clining; and such as desire it as an unknowne Langaage onely, may re«pe delight, if they can get no prottt." The nomenclator is a vocabulary of about 265 words, in Massachusetts Indian and En- glish, alphabetically arranged. It is followed by the numerals 1-20, " The ludinns count their time by nights, and not by dayes, ns followcth," " How they call their Moneths," "The names of tbe Indians, us they be divided into several Countries," "The Names of Sagamores," "The names of the noted Habitations," and "At what places bo Ilivers of note." These supplementarj' names are all in Indian. Copiemem ; Boston Public, British Museum, Brown, Lenox, Massaebusetts Historical So- ciety. Stevens's Nuggets, no. 2901, priced a copy 5 i. 5«. The Murphy copy, no. 2760, sold for $50. Priced by Qiiaritoh, n, iO{. "Wood had been living in New England »boat four years, and n the compilation of his vocabulary he maj have been assisted by Roger Williams, v before he left Salem, had made considerable jgress in the Indian Ian* gnage. "— IVumbuU. New I Englauds | prospect. | A true, lively, and experiiuen- | tall descrip- tion of that part of America, | commonly called New England : | discovering the state of that Coun- | trie, both as it stands to oiirnew-come | English Plant- ers; and to the old | Native Inhabi- tants. I Laying downe that which may both enrich tbe | knowledge of the ■Wood ( W. ) — Continned. raiud-travelling Reader, | or benefit the future Voyager. | By William Wood. | [Design.] | Printed at London by Tho. Cotes, for lohn Bellamie, and are to bo sold | at his shop, at the three Golden Lyons in Corue-hill, neere the | Royall Ex- change. 1635. Title verso blank 1 1 -.ledication 1 1. to the reader 1 1. lines to the author verso the table 1 I. text pp. 1-83, vocabulary 6 unnumbered pp. map, 4°. Linguistics as in edition of 1634 tilled next above, pp. 78-79, and thefiveunnnmbered pages at tho end. Oopiei $een: British Mnsenm, Brown, Con- gress, Harvard, Lenox, Massachusetts Histori- cal Society. Stevens's Nuggets, no. 2902, priced a copy 4{. 14«. 6d. At the Menzles sale, no. 2187, a copy, crushed green levant morocco, paneled and gilt sides, gilt edges, "Mr. K'ce's copy, no better thanthis, sold for $200," brought (liS; the Brin- lo.'i copy, no. 377, $80; another copy, no. 378, $40; another, no. 2713, $27.50. New I Englauds | prospect. | A true, lively, and experimentall | description of that part of America, com- | monly called New England : dis-j covering the stateof that Country, both as | itstands to our new-come English Plan- | ters ; and to the old Native | Inhabitants. | Laying down that which may both en- I rich the knowledge of the mind trav- elling I Reader, or benefit the future Voyager. | By William Wood, | [De- sign.] I London, | Printed by John Dawson, and are to bo sold by lohn Bellamy { at his shop, at tho three Golden Lyons in Come- : hill, neere the Royal) Exchange, I 1639. Title verso blank I 1. dedication I I> to tho reader 1 1. lines to the author verso table 1 1, text pp. 1-83, vocabulary 5 unnumbered pp. map, 4". Linguistics as in edition of 1034 titled above, pp. 78-70, and the five unnumbered pages at the end. Copiei leeix: Boston Atbeua^uni, Brown, Lenox. Priced in Stevens's Nuggets, no. 2903, 4{. 14«. Od. i by Quaritcb, no. 29800, Mi. New-England's prospect. | Being | A true, lively, and experimental De- scription I of that part of | America, | commonly called | New-England : | dis- covering | Tho State of that Country, both as it stands I to our new-come rr 536 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 4 U '■■ 1 ,r Wood (W.) — Contiuued. English Planters; and to the | old Na- tive Inhabitants. | And | Laying down that which may both enrich the | Knowl- edge of the Mind-travelling Reader, or I bonoflt the future Voyager. | The Third Edition. | By William Wood. | Loudon, Printed 1639. | Boston, New- England, Re-printed, | By Thomas and John Fleet, '.n Cornhill ; and | Oreen and Russell, in Queen-Street, 1764. Title verso bl&nk 1 1. introdactory esiiay to this edition [by Xnthnniel Rogers ?] pp. i-STiii, text pp. 1-122, vocabnliry pp. 123-128, 8°. LinfTuistios as in edition ot 1634 titled above, pp. 1 12-113, 123-128, and iu addition a few words in Penobscot compared with St. John's Indian, in foot-dote of the editor on p. 114. Copies §een : Boston AtbenKiini, Brown, Con- Kress, Harvard, Lenox, Massachusetts Histor- ical Society. At the Brinley sale, no. 370, a finely bound copy brought $20 ; another copy, no. 380, |8 ; the Murphy copy, no. 2761, sold for $1. — The I Publications of the Prince So- ciety, I Established May 25th, 1858. | Wood's I New-England's prospect. | • [Seal of the society.] I Boston : | printed for the society, | By John Wilson and Son. | 1865. Half-title Torso blank 1 1. title verso notes 1 I. contents verso blank 1 1. preface pp. vii-z, preface to edition of 1764 pp. xi-zxzi, title of 1634 edition verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. to the reader 1 1. lines to the author verso table 1 1. text pp. I-llO, vocabulary 3 II. constitntion and list of members pp. 117-124, index pp. 125- 131, map, am. 40. Linguistics as under titles above, pp. 102-103, [111H1181- Copie*itett: Boston Athenaenm, Boston Pub- lic, Biitish Museum, Congress, Games, Har- vard, Trumbull. The Brinley copy, no. 381, sold for 17. The vocabulary is reprint«d in part in Allen ( W.), American biographical and historical dic- tionary, pp. 790-791, Boston, 1832, 8° ; and p. 870, Boston, 18S7, 8°. William Wood, colonist, bom in England •bont 1580; died in .Sandwich, Mass., in 1039. He eniigrntod to this country in 1629, and returned to England in 1633. He soon after- ward Hailed again forMassachusetts and settled at Lynn, which town he represented in the general court in 1636. He removed to Band- wicli the following year, became town-clerk, and reHidi'd there until his death. — AppUton'i Cyclop, «/ Am. Biog. Woodward (Ashbel). Historical Ad- dress, by Ashbel Woodward, M. D. In Celebration of the luoth Anniversary ot the primitive organixation of the Cungrega- Woodward (A.) — Continued. tional church and aooiety in Franklin, Conn pp. 11-92, Xew Haven, 1869, 8°. Contains Indian names [in Connecticut] )iy J. Hammond Triniibull, pp. 46-48. Wampum, | a paper presented to | The Numismatic and Antiquarian So- ciety I of Philadelphia. | By | AshlicI Woodward, M.D., | of Franklin, Conn , I corresponding member. | Albany, N. Y.: | J. Munsell, printer. | 1878. Half-title nn cover, title verso copyright 1 1, resolution of the society verso blank 1 i. unte verso blank 1 1. text pp. 7-61, sm. 4°. [Algonqniau] Indian names for money, wutn- pum, etc. pp. 8-12. Copit* teen: British Museum, Congrt^a, Eames, Shea, Trumbull. Wampum | a paper presented to | the Numismatic and antiquarian society { of Philadelphia | By | Ashbel Wood- ward, M. D. I of Franklin, Conn., | corresponding member. | Second edi- tion. I Albany, N. Y.: | Munsell, printer. | 1880. Pp. 1-56, 80. Copies seen : Shea, Trumbull. T^oole>lnoodiimftkttn [Micmao]. See Rand(S.T.) Words : Abnaki See Brown (W.W.) Abnaki Chase (P. B.) Abnaki Drake (S.O.) Abnaki Fitch (A.) Abnaki Gatscbet (A.S.) Abnaki Orasserie (R. de la). Abnaki Gray (A.) and Trumbull (J. H.) Abnaki Latham (R.O.) Abnaki Mcintosh (J.) Abnnki Petitot(E. F.S.J.) Acadian Smet (P. J.do). Algoni|uian Bartlett (J. R.) Aigouquian Beauregard (O.) Algonquian Beverley (R.) Algoui|uian Brinton (D.O.) Algonquian Chamberlain (A. F.) Algonquian Chamberlayne (J.) aud Wilkins (D ) Algonquian Charencey (H.de). Algonquian Chase (P. E.) Algonquian Crane (W. W.) Algonquian 1 udley (P.) Algonquian Eliott(A. M.) Algonquian Fi tz (J. F.) and Sc>«ultKe (B, ) Algonquian Gatecbe&(A.S.) Algonquian Orasserie (R. de ta^ Algonquian Latbam (R.G.) Algonquian Lewis (R.B.) ?r ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 537 ued. Words — Continued 1 Franklin, Conn Al!;nnquian See London (A.) ). Algonqiilan McDonnell (W.) n Connecticut 1 )iy Algonquian Moore (E.) ft-48. Algonqiilan Nantel(A.) presented to | Algniiqiiian Algoiiquian Perez (J.) Schonibnrgk(R.H.) Lntiqnarian Sn- Algoucjuian Siiiiou (B. A.) . 1 By 1 Aslil.cl Algimqiiian Smith (E.) 'ranklin,Couii , Algonqiiian VatorfJ.S.) sr. 1 Algnnqaian Woodward (A.) "• 1 nsell, printer. | Arapalio Arapabo Chase (P. E.) Smithsonian. Blackfoot Bnschmann (J.C. B.) •erBO copyright 1 1. Black foot Chase (P. E.) jrao blank 1 1. Dr. 1 Second edi- Chippewa Cha eaubriandurii|uols Meri»n (A. A. Ton). Vii'KinU . Orny (A.) and Trum- bull (J.H.) Vfttor (J. S.) A view I of the | American Indians | their general char- ictt'r, customs, language, | public festi- ralH, religious rites, | and traditions : | (hewing them to bo the descendants of I tlio ten tribes of Israel. | The Lau- p>!i)io of Prophecy concerning theui, jnd the course by which they travelled fri)m I Media into America. | By Israel W'orti'iey. | Loudon: | .June, MDCCCXXVIII [18'28j. I Printed for the author, and told by R. Hunter, | St. Paul's church- yard, and the author, | at Plymouth. Colophon: Trinted by W. W. ArlUs, Ply- moil til. Half-title Torso blank 1 1, title verso printer 1 Uon(on''< pp. i-ii, pri>face pp. iii-xii, text pp. 1-185, colophon p. [186], advertisement verso blaiili 1 1. 12°. Ul' tbe InnKuaga of the Indiana, pp. 104-111, "'ntnins gi^oeral remarks conceniiiig the AI- ;nn(|iiian and Huron, from Adair, Charlevoix, ud Rdwards. Cof)ies tfen : Astor, Boston Atbenfeum, Brit- iih Museum, Congress, Eames, Shea, Truuibiill. right (S. T.) [Editorial in the Ojibway m^liinge.] In tlie Indian, vol. 1, no. 22, p. 4 (p. 244 of the m1.|. ilaKei'Hville, Uut. December 15, 1886,4°. CiiimistH of six lines only. - (ditor. Sec Indian. right (/fer. Sela Goodrich). Linguistic tvidfuce of the degeneracy of savage trib.H. In Bibliotheoa Sacra, vol.— , pp. 726-727, Ober- ;n. Oliio, 1889. 8°. (*) Contains Ojibway words, with meanings. Isniiitd separately, ulso, with the beading "(Re- print from Bibliotheca Sacra, Oct., 1880.)" (Pil. liim.) usku wnttestamentum [Massachu- »tts]. See Eliot (J.) asBukwhonk En Christiaueue [Mas- aciiiLsetts]. Sue Mather (C.) lokLilain (Peter Paul). Wawasi | b^id.'imwoganok | mdala | chowagi- iariiwoganal | tabtagil, | onkawodoko- i^zwiil I wji I pobatanii kidwogan. | P. VW.okhilain. | Boston: | printed by Crocker & Brew- r, I 47, Washington Street. | 1830. Wzokhilain (P. P.) — Continued. Trannlation : Holy Inws ten roinmandmcnts with explanntions fur cliristinn instruction. Title vorHO blank 1 1. text pp. 3-3.'i,24°. ReltKiniiH instruction and scripture texts, including tlio ti-n conimaudments, with ex- planations, entirely in the Penobscot dialect i ^ the .Vbnuki lansnage. Oopien »een : American Board of Comniissinn- ers. Boston Athenieuiu, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trumbull. Wohanaki | kinizowi awighigan, | P. P.Wzokhilain, | kixitokw. [Picture.]] Bo.stou : I printed by Crocker and Brewster. | 1830. Title verso blank 1 1. alphabet p. 3, text pp. 4-90, and 1 folded leaf containing "a perpetiiiil . almanack," 24°. Spelling and reading book In the Penobscot dialect of the Abuaki language, inolnding a number of Tocabiilaries, Indian and English. Copiet $een: Boston Athenn-um, Eames, Pil- ling, Powell. For extracts from this work see Kidder ( F.) , [ — ^^1 Kagakimzouiasis I ueji | Uo'bana- kiak I adali kimo'gik aliuitzo'ki | Za Phisua. I Imprim^ par Frechette & Cie. | Run Lamontagne, No. 25, Basse-Ville, Qn<5- bec. I 1832, Title Terso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-44, 16°, in the Abnaki language, St. Francis [Za Plasuaj dia- lect. Alphabet, p. 3. — Primer lessons, pp. 4-7. — Numerals, p. 8 — Koman (/'atholic prayers, cate- chism, acts, etc. pp. 9-44. This translation of the Oot*c*i»>nc du dinche de Quebec is attributed to Wzukhilaiu on the authority of Dr. J. Hammond Trumbull. It is quite certain, however, that the version is of a much older date. Tbe Lord's Prayer and An- gelical Salutation on ])p. 910 are identical with the specimens given by Father Vetroaiile in the thiid edition of tlie Indian good book (New York, 1S58), pp. 578-579, from an " an.-ient man- uscript" in the pure Abnaki language, concern- ing which see pp. 508-609 of this bibliography. About the time of tbe publication of the above catechism, Wzokhilain ab.iured Protestantism for a short period, for the purpose of gaining tbe consent of Simon Obomsawin, great chief of St. Francis, to the marriageof his daughter. It is possible, theref<>re, that he may have edited the little book as a token of his professed sin- cerity to Catholicism. The approbation of the bishop of Quebec, dated May 15, 1832, is printed on tbe lam page. Oopiei teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell, Trnm- bnll, Ve- ■' ■"" Prlced into the Abonakis lau){uat;e by Mr. Osuukhirbine [Wzokbilaiu] has recently been printed at Montreal, uii*i«ionary IVieudii in that vicinity uniting to defray the expense."— Am. Board Com. Ann. kept. 1845, p. 205. Copiei ie*n ; American Bible Society, Powell. V^zokhilain (P. P.) — Continual, Pierre Paul Oi»nnkhirhlnf,anerw.ir(|..s,iiiiarJ In his tract and primer in the Penol.M ut la] guage his name on the title-page wn^ in'oi-xa^ rily printed Wzokhllain, Ixscanse it cniilil not ( more exactly transliterated into that langn Y. Ill* : This word following » title or within pa- 1 reutbeaes after a nuto indioatea tbat a copy of the worit referred to liaH been aeon by the com- pilrr In tbe library of Tale CoUeKe, New I Haven, Conn. ankiewltoh (Feodor) de Miriewo.] CpaBiiHTciinuil I cioaapb | sctxi | hsmkob b ii Baptiitt, I no aaOyqiioMy nopiijKy | pii('iin.io- ■eiiiiutt. I HacTb nepBanf-ieTBepTaii] | A-4 [C-e]. I Bi> CaHRraneraepOyprt, 17no[-1701]. Tratulationi Comparative | dictionary | of ill I lanKuagea and dialects | in alpliabotical order | acrant^ed. | Part flr«t [-fourth | A-D [S-Th]. I At St. Petersburg, 1790 [UOIJ 4 vols.: title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-454 ; title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-499 j title verso blank 1 1, text pp. 1-518 ; title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-618, 4°. Alioiit two hnndrcd and sevunty-fonr Ian- ^a^i'S and dialects are buro repioscnted, of wliii'litwenty-flvuareAmcricau.Amoui; tbe lat- ter MO the MllllllBecKII (Chippewa), 4(..ij(Bap('KlI iDtUiware), IHaBaiicKii (Shawnee), Hapt-iio Bapd.tiiiii iia ptKli /tciaaapt. (dialect of tbe people on the river Delaware), and llapli'lic Mp<,u>Bi iia pliKR IflaBamvr; (dialect of the people on tbe river Savannah). Numerous words of the three flrMt named are scattered through the work, which is printed entirely in Russian thaiactera. The last two appear mostly in the Srst volume. Each page is divided into three culniiins, the first containing in alphabetical cnltT the words of various languau'f'S, tbe sec- ond showing tlio Ruasinu eiinivalents, and tbe third giving the names of the languages repre- (piiti'd in the tirst column. This edition was edited by Feodor Tankiewitnb. One tlinusand copii's were printed. Copie*$ern: British Museum, Barnes. The work of which the above is a re-ar raiigcment was begun by the empress Catlu-r- Inellof Russia in the suinnier or autumn of 1784. After laboi Ing on it personally fur about nine months, shecallcd I'rof. PcterSimon Pallas tohiT aid, and ordered him to digest the mate- rill ;iiid prepare it for the press. On the 22d of Slay. 178.^ a cirrnhir or prospectus of the work VRH issued; and in 1786 a Uodl'le du vocni'u- hire, ijtii doit tervir A la eomparaiton de tu t \alangtie$A 11. 4°, was printed, and sent out lor the pnrposeofobtainingadditional information. One copy or more of this specimen wu for- Tanklewltoh (F.) — Continned. warded to General Washington, throngh the Maniuia de Lafayette, with a request for some anthontio vocabularies ot tbe North American Indians. The receipt ot this application was acknowledged on May 10th, 1786, by General Washington, who wrote on the 20th of the fol- lowing August to Capt. Thomas ITutchina, en- closing the printed specimen, and asking for vorabularieaof tbe Ohio Indians. A few months later, November 27tb, 1780, hearing that Richard Butler had been appointed Superin- tendent of Indian Affairs, General Washington wrote to him, reipiestlng him to obtain tho printed form from Capt. Ilutcbins, and to col- lect the desired information. A little more than a year passed before the material was ready. On the 20th of January, 1788, Washing- ton transmitted to Lafayette a vocabulary of tbe Shawanese and Delaware languages, col- lected by Mr. Butler, together with a shorter specimen of the language of the aootberu Indians by Mr. lienjarain Hawkins. In tho meantime, 1)V older of tlie empress, work on the great eouipaiative voeal)iilary bad been rapidly* hurried on. The flr.stHcetiou was completed and published, with Latin titles pre- fixed, Linguarum totUit orbii voeabtilaria com- parativa; auguitiitimae curacolUcta. Petropoli, 1786-1789, 2 v.ils. 4°. (Eames ) It comprised words in 51 European, i:i7 Asiatic, and 12 Poly- nssian langnagr.s, witli the nuiuerals at the end in 225 languages, all in Rua.siau cliaiaiters. :;h5 aeleoted words were treated separately, 130 in tho first volume and 1 55 in tho second. Tho Russian word was placed at the head of each list, and followed in numerical order by tbe names of the 200 language.! each with its equivalent word in one line. The second section, which was intended to comprise the American and African words, in one volume, was never piinted. This was duo to a change of plan. The empress, it seems, was not satisfied with the result. She now wished to have all the words arranged in ouo general alphabet, irrespective of language. As Prof. Pallas was busily engaged in other scit u- tiflc labors which had been assigned to him, the services of Feodor Yankiewitcb de Miriewo, director of the normal school at St. Petersburg, were immediately called Into rociuisition. Un der his direction all the material in print and manuscript was recist, the American and Afri- can words included, and the whole pablidhed in four volumes, •« deaoribed above. 541 542 BIULIOGKAPIIV OF THE YeateB {Judge, loiter). A list of Sbawu- | Young (A.> — Continued. "i'» utiHO wurdH. Id Notva anilQiiorles no, coxxxil, in th« Har- rlsburx Telegnipb, llttrrisbiirK, I'a., May 18, 1880. (*) " Tlie annexed lilt of [15] Shawaneae words wati found iDsoribed on a very aued pluce of paper, ink ba«lly faded, among the etfects of Judge Yeates, and was evidttntly coropiltxl l>y him while Comminaioner at the Fort I'itt treaty (Oct., 17761." Titio furnished by Mr. 8. M. Snner, Lancas- ter, Pa., over whoso signature tlie iirtiolo is printed, and who has kindly Huppliud mo with a manuscript copy of the vocabulary. Togbum (Capt. — ). Soo Edwards (J.) Tork (Peter). Translations from Indian into English. | By | Peter York. | V.Vi Lessons. Price 10c. [N. d.] (*) 1 page 4°. The lessons are sentences and words (Chippewa), iDdiau-Buglisb, arranged in 3 columns. Title from Prof. A. F. Chamberlain, now ot Worcester, Mass., who says : "Peter York is an OJebway Indian, of Simcoe county. The copy before me is the property of A. F. Hnnter, E8(|., of liarrie. It is said to be a specimen page of his dictionary, is out of print, and caunot be obtaine-267, j Four lines of a hymn in Cree, p. 108.- syllabic alphabet, p. 148.— The Lonl's pn (in the Croo language, syllabic clinrartersf 149. — Explanation of the alphabet, pp. ISO.— Lines of Cree hymns, pp. 173, 175, 17 Also, scattered words in Chippewa aud Cn Copies seen : Bureau of Ethnology, Eamel I think there is an English editioa ol' | same dato. (*) Youth's. The youth's | companion : juvenile monthly Magazine piiblislj for I the benefit of the Paget Soij ALGON(iUIAN LANGUAGES. 643 Youth's — Continued, (.'iitholic Imliiiii I MisaionH; and sot to typ«, printed and in part | written by the pupils of the Tnlalip, Wash. Ty. | Indian Indnstrial Boarding Scdiools, under | the control of the Sisters of (.'harity. I Approved by the Ht. Kev. Hishop L^gidius, of Nesqnaly]. | Vol. 1. May, 1881. No. l[-Vol. V. May. 188«. No. 60]. [Tulalip Indian Reservation, Snoho- viish Co. W. T.J Editort by Rev. .J. B. Boiilet. Instend of beioK pai?o(l continuously, continued arttoleH have a ueparate pagination dividing the regular uum- Youth's- Continnod, 1mm int'. For liHlaiic.., in m.. 1, pp. Il-U, Mve* »r th.. italntH. an. nm rn.l i 4 und ili.- iiiii,.!,, i^ cc.ntimuMl in n... 2 ..a ,,,,. r,-», taking tl.o pUio of pp. 41 14i.f til.. rcKiiIar nuinb.'iing. l)i«. coutin.ie.1 ftff,.r May,lH«fl. on account of the protracti'd illm.ttH oitho editor. Lord * |.ruy„r hi Mlcnino and in lilackfoot, vol.2, p. i70; Mmiominne, p. 200; I'unabiicol. p' 230; MarMrhit.,orSt.John«Iiidlun languiige, p. 262; Chipppwa, p. 204; Alt..nnki8, p. ;i22| TuduHnak, p. 36«j Pure MarcHtliitc, vol. 3, p. 20j PaHBunimjuoddy, p. 51 , Ottawa, p. 119. The name of God iu 70 difler.nt lan«uages, among them the MontaKuais, Micmac. Marel achite, Penobscot, and (In.c, vol. 2, p. 247. OopiM §etn: Congress, Powell, Shea. TW Z. Zeisberger (Rev. Dnvicl). Esnay I of a | Deliiwaro-Iiiilianaiul Knglmh Hpelling- book, I f(>r the | iiho of tlie Hehnultt | of tho I CMiriHtiiui IiitliatiH | oiiMuNkiiiKiiiii Kiver. ) Hy David Zeinborgpr, | MIh- Riniiary anions thi^ WeHterii ludiaiiit. | [Scroll.] I I'liiladolphia, | Printed by Henry Miller. 177«). ilnlf-tltlo (iimnrted) vnrM>"For the Infnrnin- tloii III' tliii KdkIIhIi reader" 1 I. titl« p. [1], note (in RiitflJMli) I). 2, tttxt pp. 3-li;i. 10°. Alphiilit't etc., p. 3. — SylUbleH, pp. 4-5.— Words of oim Hvllable, pp. 6-fl — Words of t«'o Hjllabliis, pp. (1-13.— Words of three Hyllitldos, pp. IS-ari.— Words of four syllables, pp. ;i.'i-62.— Words of ftve gyllubl.s, iip. 63-83.— Words of six, seven, and more gyllitbles, pp. 83-08; each aet In Delnwiiro and Eui^Uah, iilplial)et!ciilly amui|{e>i, and in two colnnins. — Names of per- sons, places, etc., i>p, 08-101. — 'I'lie Lord'a prayer, ten comniandments, sum of the ten commandnientH, creed and litany (alternate piisjes, Delaware and English, the former in Italic, tlie latter in roman), pp. 102-113. Ciipiessei-n: American Philosophical Society, Brinley, Conjfress, Euines, Lenox. Shea, Tmm- bull. Wisconsin Historical Society. Priced by Triibner, 1850, no. OiSO, W. 10».; by Leclerc, 1807, no. 1.107, 40 fr. The Brinley copy, no. ,')70(), sold for >20; the Murphy copy, no. 2800, $15.25. '' Tlie original ninnnscript of this edition is preset red in the archives of the Moravian church at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, tfpon comparingit with the printed copy it isevident that there was cause for the dissatisfaction which ZoisberKer expressed with the manner in which the bonk was hrou<;ht out. The man- nncript does not contain the Lord's ]irayer, etc., which are appended to the printed edition of 1770, hut, in place of it, the following articles; "I. -V short histoiy of the bible, evidently original, in Delaware and English, in parallel colninnR. "2. Heading lessons in Delaware, being Bin- Ileal and other Narratives. "3. Conjugations of the verbs 'to say' and 'to tell,' in Delaware and English. "4. The Delaware numerals. "All these articles have been omitted io the printed copy."— i)« SekweiniU, A later edition as follows : 544 Zeisberger (D.) — Continned. Ueluwarv Indian and KugUHh | sptH In^ b(i')k, I for the | hoIiooIh of the mj^. Hion '• ot tbe I nnitnd brethren ; | with | Home Hhtirt hiHtorlcal accounts | Irum the I old and new testament, \ nndotiici I UHfl'iil iiiHtruction for children, j Ity David ZeiNburgur. | I'liiladelphia: | from the ]>i-t.ss nt Mary Cist, | No. 104, north .'^.■.iiikI Hrreet, noar Race street. | H0(>. Title verso blank 1 I. "For theinformatinnnf the reader" p. 3, text pp. 4-170. 12^. AlphalHit, pp. 4-,'i.— Syllables, pp. 6-7,— \Viir.ln of one Rvllahle, pp. 8-0.— Words of two syllii bles, pp. 0-18. — Wor.ls of throe syllalile?<, \i\i. 18-43.- Words of four syllables, pp. 41 ?l~ Words of ftve syllables, pp. 73-08 -Wdiili ..| six, seven, and more syllables, pp. 00-114 : <'ii< li set in Delaware and English, alphahiliially arranged, and In two columns — WehiiMiii.|ii.r wdappandi'woaganall (in Delaware), p|i II.V 117.— A short history of the bible (altc riiiiti> pages, Delaware and English, the furimr iii roman, tlie latter in Italic), pp. I18-l;i7.— liilile stories in Delaware, i»p. 138-104. — A veili of the Indian language [/ tay anA I tell, ((uijii' gated], pp. 161-170.— Multiplication tahlr. iip. 177-170. The Lord's praver, ten rnmin.iiid meiits, etc. are omitted in thin edition. Oopiea leen : British Museum, Congreiis. Lenox, New Vork Historical Society, TruTiihiill, [ J A I colh'Ction of hyinim, | for tin- wnv of the I CliriHtian Indiana, | of tiie iiiiN.sions I of tho | United Hretlirt'ii, | in North America. | Philadelphia: | printed by Hiiiry Swoitzer, at the corner of | Race and Fourth Htreets. | 1803. Jievfrie title: Mawnnl | nachgohuMU'wiM.M' nail I enda auwegenk | welsittangik i l.ci i]i< winink, untschi | Nigasundewoagano | iimI^i Nguttiniaohtangundink, | li | lowauewunk I'li- dachqul I America. English title verso Indian title 1 1. dedir.iii'>" pp. v-vil, text (in the Delaware language w iili English and German headings) pp. l-3.'ir<. u . Copiei iftn: Brinley, Trumbull. Wiseemin Historical Society. At the Brinley sale, DO. 8701, a copy brought $12 ; at the Marphy sale, no. 1.308, $5.75. sinned. ul KuKlioh I i«|M'll thoolH of till' iiiit- rethren ; | witli | il acuountn | from luiiunt, 1111(1 lit hn for chiltlieii, lis »m tho jtrt'ss of 4, north Sirnmi et. I l^OC). ^or tholiiloriiialiunif H79, 12°. ilili'B, pp. 6-7.— Wiir.U -WordHof twd syllii r three HvUiilili ■«, I'l' yllilbles, pp. 41 TJ pp. 73-08 —W..i,U .4 ibles, pp.»»-ll4: ...1. iikHkIi, alpliiilii li. .u.\ ^UIIIIIH — WrliipiiiMiii" Delawnro), pp lUi- tlie bible (alt>Tii;iix gllgh, tlie foriiMi ill , pp. US-l:i7. I'.ilil" 138-104.— A Mill (if lay and I tell, ihkiu- iplu'rttion tuM' IT yiir, ton mmnMiul tlii^ edition. MiiHt'iim, Contrri'SK al Society, Truiiiliiill. hyimiH, I fill' till' Indiiinw, | of Ilif ited Brethrfii, i nted by Iltiiry ir of I Knot' iiml iiBch)rohuiiiewi>;i:n- cluittaiicili ; I.ii 11"' |n | iml.i 1 li I lowanowunk L'li- U title ll.dedicat inn \ware 1anf;uiti:o wiili llnfjs) pp. l-a.")!*, IJ . rriirabull. Wiwiiii^in ^y iw M l i iillWil I ■ ■ ■ ■■ r .| i ~Vf^^- t \ ESSAY O P A Delaware- Indian and Efiglifi SPELLIl^G-BOOK, •. F O R T H E USE OF THE SCHOOLS O F T H E CHRISTIAN INDIANS on Mujkii'gum River. By DAVID Z E I 3 E K R G E R, Missionary aimng the Wejhm Indtant^ PHILADELP H 1 A, Printed by HENRY MILLER. 1776- -, t ji,^ . ■ FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF ZEISBERGER'S ESSAY. 16701, » copy briiiii;lit Lo.l30f<,$5.75. T: V, >'■ 1^ ^' • I <■ li IJ: ? {■ :. 1 1! ■ ■^ i '\ V V-| ^^^ 'Ik i 1 '■v ■■'ffef. ' i BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ALGONQUIAN LANQUAQES. 545 Zeisberger (D. ) — Continued. For title of a later edition see Zeitberger (D.) and Lnckenbach (A.) Aooording to De Schweinitz's Lsfe and times of David Zrwberj/er, tho original luanusoriiit is preserved in the archives of the Moravian cliurch at Bethlehem, Pa. I have seen in the library of Harvard Uni- versity a manuHoript, which is perhaps a copy, .vith the following title : A I collection of hymns | for the use of the | Christian Indians | of the mission | of the Hnited lirethn^n 1 in Nortli America. | Reverse title ; Mawuni nahgohumewoaganalle [ endaaiiwcuenk | welsittangili leuapewiuink I iintschi I nigasundovagano | enda | nagiittim- acbtangundink 1 11 | lowanervunk undaoh(|Ui | America. Mannscript, about 225 pp. folio. — Sermons to Childrbn. | Translated by David Zeisberger.j Ehelittonlienk | li amemensak | gisf^bitak elleniech- sink. I Untsohi David Zeisberger. \ Philadelphia: | printed by A. and 0. Way. I 1803. Title verso blank 1 1. text entirely in the Del- aware language pp. 3-90, 12°. Copies seen : British Museum, Congress, Yale. Appended is the following: I Aug. Gottl. Spangenberg. | Soiue- thiug I of I bodily care for cbiidren. | Translated by David Zeisberger. | Aug. (Tottl. Spangenberg | Kechitti koecu | liokeyiwi latschachtowoagan | uutschi I amemensak li. | Gischitak elleniecb- sink untschi | David Zeisbergekv | Philadelphia: | 1803. Title verso blank i 1. test entirely in the VtV aware language pp. 93-llS, 12°. Vupies seen: British Museum, C^ongress, Yiiip. The Brinl y copy, no, 5702, sold for $12.50. According to De bchweinitz the original ipanuscript of thrse two works is in the archives of the Moravian church at Bethlehem, Pa. I have seen one, perhaps n copy, in the library of Harvard University, 58 II. 12°. The I history | of our | lord and Buviour I Jesus Christ : | comprehend- ing all that the | four evangelists | liiive recorded concerning him; | all their relations being brought together ill one narration, | so that no oircum- I Htance is omitted, but that inestimable history is oontinued in one series, I in the very words of | scripture. | By the Rev. Samuel Lieberkuhn, M. A. | Translated into the | Delaware Indian [language | by the | Rev. David Zeis- ALO 35 I Zeisberger (D.) — Continued. I berger, | Missionary of the United I Brethren. | i New- York: | Printed by Daniel Fan- shaw. No. 20 Slote Lane. | 1821. Half-title: Etekup | nihlUaliiuonk | wnak | pemauchsohalquonk | Josus Christ | Hckl ta lauchsitup wocligidhaknmike. | (Tachpi wvrai Kpatatainoewoagan segiiucbtijanup, | Wulap- ensohaliiieen ohonlan Xihillalijenk Pataniawos! Title verso blank 1 1. half-title verso blark 1 1. address in English pp. v-vi, prnl'acc in Dela- ware pp. vil-viii, text ontirolj'in Dnliiwani pp. 1-222, 12°. Tho addre.ts and prefaee are »erger, and dated, the one "Go- shen, on the Muskingum, 23d May, 18U6," the other, "Muskingum, (ionchenlnk. May 23, 1806." Copies seen: American A ntiquarian Society, Boston Athenieum, British and Foreign Bible Society, Congress, Eames, Pilling, Powell, TrufnbQll, Wisconsin Historical Society. For title of a later edition see Zeisbergtr (D.) and Blanchard (I. D.) At the Field sale, no. 1341, a copy brought $1.30; at th4 Brlnley sale, no. ,'>70S, 62 cts : at tho Pinart sale, no. 552, 20 fr.j ac tho Murphy sale, no. 1400, $1. Priced by Lederc, 1878, no. 2209, 30 fr.; by Clarke & co. 1880, no. 07.18, $4; by Dufo886, Paria, 1887, no. 2460,"), 20 fr.; by Hiurseniaun, Leipzig, no. 572 of catalogue no. 60 (1800), 18M. According to Bishop T)e Schwelnltr, in the Life and timet of David Zeisberger, tho ortg. inal maiiuHcript of this work is in thi> itrcliives of tho Moravian church at Bethlehem. Pa. But some time ago I had the pleasure of Heeiiig it while temporarily in tho possession of Mr. J. W. Jordan, of the Pennsylvania HiNturical Society, whii informed me that it belonged to the Moravian archives at Fairfield, Canada. Its title and description are .is follows : Elokup I nihiilali|nouk | woak | pemachso- h.tI(|uouk I Jesus Christ { seki ia lauchsitup | wochgiilhakamike. Manuscript, 228 unnumbered II. written on both sides, I'. Title 1 1. i)reface (signed Kimn. ehllowa David Zeisberger, Ooscheiiink Miis- kin^uin, May 23, 1H06) 2 II. table of contonts (English and Delaware, double colnmn.s) 12 II. 1 blank 1. text entirely in Delawarn 212 II. The manuscript is bound, neatly written, and well preserved. I have also seen a copy as follows : Elekup nihillalquonk woak ^leniaiiohsohal- qnouk .Jesus Christ seki ta lauchsitup woch- iciiiiiii'n :.i:iike. Manuscript, 290 11. 12°, in (ho library of Har- vard University. The preface is signed Ki- maobtowa D. Zeisberger Muskingum (ioshen- ink May 23th 1806. Verbal-Bieguugeu der Chippewajer [f, e,, Delaware]. lu Vaier (J. S.), Analekten der Sprachen- kunde, third part, pp. 15-50, Leipsig, 1821, 1°. 546 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 'Zeisberger (D.) — Continuml. ('oii.ju;:atioiiHof tliu Uulawaru vnrbs n'Pen- damen, ich ver»tolu>, lioic, jip. 17-37; npena- men, icU Hcliiiiitt, pp. 37-13; utUllowe, ich hiijio, jip. 44-50. In tliid);uuf(cn d. uroiiconii." It wan t-xtiucUnl from ZiM::b«' nianuHcript gr.iminarof till! Drlawnn- l.in».untri>. " TliH work is a I'oli'iotioii of Dcliiwiire con- jiijjntioiiH, ami tlio titl i oii^lit to ri'Uil " Dela- warcii" instead of ' Cliiiiprwaycr," whicli is a lucri- iniiilvert»)HCP." — De Sehweinitz. TriUisdctioiiH I of the ( Aiiiciicaii PliiloHoiihiciil S)ciot.v, I lield at Pliiln- delpliiii, I for promotiiij; unofiil kiiowl- «dge. I Vol. III.— I'art I.— New Kories. I No. II. I Contniniiij.';— "A Gramtnar of tho LiiiiKiit^He of the Lenni Lciiapo or D<'lawari» ImliaiiH. Translated | from Iho (ii'iinan MamiBcript of the latt* Uev. David Zei8l>er{;er, for the An can PhiUtsophical So- | ciety."— By i'etiT Steph»M> Dnponcoan. | Pnh- lished hy the Hociely. | Phihidelphia: printed hy James Kay, jiin. | 8E. Corner Sixth & Kace ■ Sts. I 18-^7. I'rinti'tl cover a.s al(Ovi>, no inside title; text pp.0.'>-2i0, errata verso lilank 1 1. 4°. Translator's prefaec, pp. 05-UO.— Author's lutrwliiction, p. 97. — Grammar, pp. UH-248. - Concluding nolo by the trauslau.r, pp. 248- 250.— Krrata verso blank 1 1. Tho niuniiseript of this work is presorvod In the library of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Cii;ii'm leen: British Museum, Eames, Shea, TrnmbuU. Leeleri-, 1867, no. 1M)8, sold a copy for r. fr.; in 187K be )>riced it, no. ^'.'11, 30 fr. At tlio Kiseber sale, no. 21I3H, it lnouijbt ll.li. Clarke & CO. no. 0740, priced it »5. For II review of this work see Jamei (E.) . (iraininar | of ] the lan}fuaj;e | of | the Lonni Lenape or Delaware | In- dians. I By David Zeisherjjer. | 'I'rans- lateil from the Uerinan niann-tcriiit of the author by | Peter .Steplien ] )u Pon- ceau. I With a Preface and Nott'H hy the Transhitor. | Pnhlished hy orilcr «if the American Phihmophical Society in tlie Tliird I Volu\ne of the New .Series of their Trausavtions. | Philadelpliin. | Printed hy James Kay, jun. | 8E. Corner Sixth »Jk Race Hts. I 18SJ7. Title verio blank 1 1. toit pp. 3-188, errata ^•rsobUu'i 1 1.4°. Zeisberger (D.) — Continued. Translator's preface, pp. 3-34. — Authur's intnidnrtioD, p. 35. — Uiammsr, pp. 3n-18ii.— CourliidiuK note by the translator, pp. IHG lH-< doi/ie* leen: AnU>r, liuston I'liblie, Kiii],^ Triibner, Trumbull. J elerc, 1807, no. 1609, sold a copy foi 'Jii tr.; in 1878 he priced it, no. 221'.', 30 ft. At the liiin ley sale, no. 5703, it broiiKbt $1H; and at ili,- I'luart sale, no. 974, 20 ft A tirammar of the Language of the Leniii Lenape or Delaware Indimis. Tran.slatfd from theGerman ManiiHci ipt of the late Rev. David ZeiNher;;iT, I'nr the American Philosophical Society, by Peter Stephen Duponcejui. I'rescuteil to tiie Society, -M Deceiiihcr Hid. In American I'liilosopli. Sue. Tiaus. niw serlfS, v d. 3, pp. 65-251, I'biludelphia, InM, t . Some remarks an;' annotatioii.s con- cerning the traditions, customs, l;iii- guagcs, etc. of the Indians in Nnitl, America irom the memoirs of tiie i< \ . David Zeisli- igcr, and other missiotii- ries of the United States. In The Olden Time, vol. 1, pp. 271-281. Pit- bur}:' liMO, 8^. Coh ills a voeabnlary of the Dulawai)' l.u: guage, pp. 280-281. Rejirinted in The Olden Time, vol. 1, pp. ;:.- 381, Cincinnati, 1876, S^. ■Vocabulary, pp. 2«0-'i81 The Lord's pWrer ic elaware. In Historical Ma^.. . - nird series, vol. 1 p. 85, Moirisania, 1872-3, •m.r- Gopled from the Uoylentiwii I)t; ocrat. ft Voca'.iularie» By Zwmberger. From | the I collection of manuwr^'yts prcseiU- ed hy judge Lane | to Hir>ard tinivcr- sity, I Nos. 1 and 2. | Pruitctl tm the "Alcove of American Nativ.^ I.ati-j gufvges" in Wellesley (Niliege Lilii:irv,| I hy E. N. Horsfoid. | Cambridge: | John Wilson and son. University Press. | 1H87. Printed cover as alMive, inside title a* .iImh reverse blank 1 1. half title (ZeisbertJri sv,.,,!!..! ulary. No. 1 1 reverse blank 1 1. text pp. 1 1'., h. title (Zeisberyer's vuckbulary. No. 2i ifveiB^ blank 1 1. text pp. 17-20. 4^. ' Tlu' vocabulary no, 1 consists of tin e,' jurj allel columns— (ier'uan, Maiiua-Onnnd.iL'a. »iii| Delaware; no. 2. of four parallel colunint-Kiij glisb, Ikla in, Uelawari', and Mahikaii. Copies Ki'eii: Karnes. I'llling, I'liwell. Priced by Kwhicr, catalogue 465, no. D'JO, .I ill The original maungcript, 20 pp. 4°, ixiiitlij library of llarvanl University. Zeisberger's | Indian dictionary English, German, Iroiiuois— the Oiiou ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 547 »1. 1-34. — Aull^'TH ir, vp. afi-l»"'i - itor, VI>. >>'•' '•*■ Tiililic, Kiln.- II copy foi ■-" 'I I iV. At till- I'.i ; $18; liuil al l;.' .iit;"«!;<- '>' "' ware IniliMii-, liiuMiunwciii't ZeiHberjifi', lor iciil Society, liy ;H1. IMt^Nt'lltfll inht-r l'*!'!. Six-. Tnius. Ui w .udflpUia, l^'.*0, 4 llinotal'u'liwcoli- I, cUKttiuis, laii- idiaua in N"i'li noirs of tlif i- v. other miNHioiM- 1, pp. 271-281, Til ^ f tUe Lvlftwiiii' l.ii: Time, vol. 1, pr -■"•- . olawarc iiird serifH, vul. 1 t«w» IK' -ocTAt. ri nm^ pts i>ri'siiit- Hw>»r«l univiT- 1 rrii»te«l rortlio| m Niitiv«' l.an- CoUoge l-il'iiiv). .1 hVilHoiiauil -<"' ,iuiiWfi«>"'' ""■''" ;ll.tcxtpp 1 l'.''''^ lulary. No. 'Jiiv.i!' consists of 111"'' l'"'l L»riilk'lii>luiniH-Kii Ind Mabikaii. Illiiig.l'ow'"- ,.„ L/iO pp. 4°. '^ i'l'l'j Irsity' llinn dicti.'iiiiry ,,uoi8-tlu" Onoil Zeisberger (D.) — Coutiuued. daga I aud Algonquin — the Delaware | Printed from the | Original Muuuscript I in I Harvard college Library | This edition has been published for the "Al- cove of American Native Languages" in I Wollosley College Library | Cambridge | John Wilson and son | Universilv Presn | 1887 Title ver.so blank 1 1. preface pp. iii-v, text pp. t-236, 8ni.4 . Gnfilish, (iiTinan, Onondaga, aud Uelawaro.in parallel columus. Tlie pref- ace is signed "Ebon Norton llorsfoid. Cam- bri(li;i', 1887." Theroin Dr. llorsford ways: "It was no part of my piiiTinm) to oilit hiicIi a work. . . . I have nut VL-ntiir<>il upon tlie tank of altering, or rostoHnc, or tilling out. in any in- stance. . . . Kvery pt^riod and I'dniiiia aud accent liavi" been translVrrcd willioiit qiieHtion to the printed page. Where there was a blank, aud uniformity reijiiired a period or a comma, the blank ba.s been renpected. AVliero a comma should have bien replai-ed by a period, or vice ver$a. tliedisrovery lias been left totliBHtudent as lunch as if bo bad the origin il manuscript befoi" him. . . . My aim has bien to pre- serve the Dictionary of the venerated Moravian mlKHiunary precisely as he left it." Copies Deem Eames. Congress, I'illing. Some copies were printed cm larger and bet- ter jiaper. On the title-page of thi'He the two liues preceding the imprint aud beginning "This edition "are omitted. ( Eames, Lenox, I'illing, Powell.) Priced by Llttleeeld, Boston, 1887, uo. 344, «3 ; a large paper copy, (.*> ; by Koehler, no. 321, 24M. The original manuscript, 302 pp. folio, is in the library of Harvard University. There is mentioned above several inana- scripts of printed works jireserved ii? the li- brary of Harvard University. These were or- iginally deposited in t\w archives of the Mo- ravian church at Gnadeuhuttiin, Uhlo, and by Dome means afterwnids fell into the bauds of .Fudge Lane of that state, who forward. erger, missionary, bom in Zaach- tentbal, Moravia, 11 April, 1721; died in Goshen, Ohio, 17 Nov., 1808. In 1740 he emigrated to Georgia, where his church was organizing a mission among tlie Creoles. Thence he was sent to Pennsylvania, where he assisted in tiie building of Nazareth and Bethlehem. Prepar- atory to entering tho mission service in 1743, he became a student in tho Indian school at Beth- lohera, where he was instructed in the Delaware and Ononilafta languages. Later ho continued <,he study of the latter at the capital of the Five Nations. In addition to these languages he was conversant with Mohican, Monsey-Dela- ware, and Chippewa. From 1745 till 1760 lie was employe)>. 312-319, seven other plates, 18°. Roraau Ciiili- olic prayer book in the Menominee langnauo. Copies $een: Eames, Oatschet, Filling, Pow- ell, Shea. t ] Katolili anamihan, | ene kU: | Jesus Ot AHechzekon | katesblm. i as wecbzekatek. | Cum Permissu Superio- rum. I St. Louis, Mo. I B. Herder, | 1883. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. preface 1 1. text pp. 3-144, index verso blank 1 }.}>•■. Catechism mostly in tho Menominee lungiui^^c. Oopiet teen; Eames, Oatschet, Pilling, I'.iw ell. Shea. On the title-pages of some copies of the twn works Just described there has been stain pid. "P. Zophyrin, O. S. F." immediotely bofoiv tin- words "Cum perraissn sapchoniin." Tliin is evidently handwork, the stump having Icit a broken tracing of its ovul outline. [Hynius in tbe Menominee lan{,'iia;,'(', Menominee reservation, Wiscousiii. 1884.] 12 II. unpaged and unstitched, 18°. PrayertoSt. Jor|.— Two byiuns bogiuning "Jesus kimennzchin and "Kaiu7. Ostiwiuu," [p. 17j.— Hymn b('f.in' ning "Ostiwine paz kiaso " (In tig'it auulx'tid verses), pp, [18-20].— Hymn beguiiiiug ".Irsns Jochpe" (in three verses), pp. |2l-22J.— H,\mn beginning " Msniachkaiai echtaknot Jetus (in five numbered vcrfieM),p. [231, verso Manli. All except the first three pages are in tbe Mo- nominee language. Copies teen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. Father Zephyiin tolls mo "this is n lir^t effort at a hymn-book ; it was pi intcd by myself on a very small hand-machine," Some of these hymns were pi luted on tl>i< backs of separate picture cards. Mr. i: >i>ii':< has four, containing (1) Pachk nokanman' (verses 1 and 2) IVoinp. [8]; (2) tbe hymn bi- ginning " Jeini mu Tapuemenach " (v> rsei < ALOONQUIAN LANOUAaES. 54U Cod tinned. 1 1 Knide | to beav. fourteen lines in nominee (ingerit'l) ttion of letters in . Menominee pp. i~ mominee pp. C-ii. 1 pp. 12-303, v.i a rao blank, indvN in ix in Eutj;liH)i ]>)i. 18°. Roman Cut h- lominee langnauo. »cliet,Pillinfi,I'ow. in, I ene kii; | I kateshim. i ai^ urmissu Superio- lerder, | 1883. ■80 blank 1 1. prifine erno binnk 1 ].]>■-. enominoelungiiatc. acliot, PilliuK, l'"« ne copies of llu' iwn e has beon stiiininil, mediately befuvi' ilii> pcriornm." Tlnn ia Htunip having Utt a Dntlino. oiniuee Ifingna^ic ition, Wiscousin. tched, 18°. KnKli»h),pp. [l-:r| - in seven verges I. \<]>. on! (hymn in liv, nekarooan! (Ii.mhh pp. 18-01. -Hymn In- nemenacb" (in iij;lil 10 11).— PiiRe H;:i mu In five nuuilx k ni!i echtakwot Jtsus p. [23|, verHo l>l;iiik. pages are in tin- Mi'- ling, Powell, mo "this is a iir«t as pUntert by myself Ine." ere piinted mi tin" cards. Mr. Kiii»'» Pachk nckaiiiiian ' 8); (2) the hymn bv Miemraacb" (v>rBe> { Zephyrin Engelhardt — Continned. 1-1) frou p. [10] I (3) verse 5 of the hymn end- ini; on p. [14], with the ornamental letter at the end; (4) the hymn beginning "Koohne- nau " (verses 1-3) from p. [15]. Die deutsohe franziakanermisHion nnterden Menominee-Indianern. (Mit- getheilt von P. Zepbyriuua Engel- bnrdt O. 8. F.) In Die Katholisoben Missionem, nos. 7, 8, % 10, 11 (July-Nov. 1886), pp. 137-130, 157-160, 181- 163, 201-203, 226-227, Leipzig, 1886, 4°. (Oat- sohet.) A disoassion concerning the linguistic rela- tionship of the Menominee and the OJibvra, pp. l'il-182. - [GoHpels and epistles in Menomi- nee.] (•) Manuscript, filling 260 pages of small sheets; nnbound. Translations from the ' ' gospels and epistles" of Bishop BaT'>ga in the Chippewa tongue, consisting of pasktges from the bible read in Catholic churches < u Sand'' and festi- yals of obligation. [Nouns, adjectivoh and adverbs of the Menominee language.] (*) Manuscript, 50 pages, small blank book. Con- sists of about 850 words, arranged Menomlnee- English, one column of each to the page. The nounsare declined more or less fully. Collected and recorded 1881-1684 at the Menominee Res- ervation, Wisconsin. [Sermons and instructions in tbe Menominee language.] (*) Manuscript, 57 sermons, averaging about 4 pages, foolscap each. " Besides these, I translat«d from the Chip- pewa the following instructions: Command- Zephyrin Engelhardt — Continued, ment of God (1), 10 pp.; Commandment of God (2), 10 pp. ; Commandment of God (3), 14 pp.; Holy parity, 8 pp.; Dancing, 8 pp.; On Christ, mas, 16 pp.; Newyear, pp.; Epiphany, 10pp. i Sufferings of Jesus, 24 pp.; Our Father, 80 pp.; HaU Mary, 8 pp.; in all, 140 pp." [Verbs of the Menominee Un'> guage.J (•) Manuscript, filling 22 pages of foolscap, un- bound. Consists cf about 000 Menominee verbs, witl^ coqjugr.tions more or less complete. Collected and rf.jordpd iu 1882, 1883, and 1884, at KoHhinri and elsewhere on the Menominee Reservation. The work is arranged English- Menominee in parallel columns, two of each to the page. Father Zephyrin also has these verbs classi- fied, on quarto sheets, in Menoroinee-English order through the letters a, b, and e of the Eng- lish (about 70 words); he was interrupted in his work at that stage, and this classification was, when he wrote mo (July, 1885), incom- plete. [Vocabulary of tbe Menominee lan- guage.] (•) Manuscript, 128 pp. small blank book. Some 1200 words— nounn, verbs, adjectives, a«lverbs, etc. arranged English-Menominee. Collected iu 1880 and 1881 ; tlie first systematic elfort. I am indebted to their author for the de- scription of the foregoing manuscripts, which are still iu his possession. " My fu!l name, in the Order of St. Francis, is Zephyrinns Engelhardt, O. K. F. I au> a Ken- tuckiau, and studied classics at Cincinnati, Ohio. My name before I enterey ''. Yan- kiewiti'b (»cc paRO 541 of this biidlo^rnphy), p. 09. — Probe dor KebandliinK. Kiving a sitooimun vocabiitiiry from the same work with Ocrman detlnitioiiH, ail in runian cnHriMitorit, and in- oludin;; anionu othnr Anioricun lanKn»(!t.«8 an exaniplk iii Tscliipiwai scb, pp. lOO-lOt. Coi>it» urea ; KanieM, Adiiey (K. T.) NiiUies of birds and other animals of the Milicotc Indians, with notes on Iiiilian natural liistory, imitations of birds' songs set to music, etc- (•) Maiiiisciipi.OOiinniinitx'rod pp. in posKesHion of Its author. New Vml< City. Aliout 120 woidH, of wliicli OOuru liird iianii'H and ^iO names of otbur animals. Kciisons why the names were applied are ''ivcn. ObtaiuiMl duriuK two years' stav anionic Indians at Woodstock, Xi«w Uniuswicl<. The aiiihor writes me: "Tlie Indians came to know mo very well, and I brought to linht several nearly obsolete names as well as many unusual deslt;nations for binls that are su^Kestive and interestiu);- I have ' also a small general vocabulary and suih l'assanlallUOlld.^ and I'lnoltseot bird names as are current aiiiont: the Mili('ele!<. I hope to i have some uf my matter in a shape fur publi- cation soon." American Bible Society. < 'atalogiio of books I contained in the | library of the Americnii bible society, | embracing | I editions of the holy scriptures iu vari- American Bible Society— Continued, ous languages, | and | other bibiical and naiscoUaueous works. | Ainoricau bible society's press, i Astor place, New York. | 18.'>5. Title vt rso blank I 1. contents verso notice 1 1. catalot(iie pp. 5 120, R°. American Indian, ]ip. 25-27, contains titles of e^litions of parts of the bible in Abenai|uiH (T.ower Canada), Cliippewa, Delaware, Massa- obiiselts, Mohegan, .•nd DJibwa. Copif* neen: Lenox. Catalogue of books | contained in the I Library of the Ai.ieri<;an liible Society, | embracing et'itions of the | holy scriptures in various langiuiges, | and other | biblical and miscelianeoiis works. I American bible society's press, | Astor place, New York. ( MYX Title versn blank I I. contents verso wood, cut 1 1. turt pp. 5-lti8; ball-title (Appendix, 1870) verso notice 1 1. text pp. 3-30, 8^. AmericHii Indian, pp. 44-48, contains titles of parts of tli» bible printed in AlieniM|uis ( Lower Canada), Chippewa, Delaware, Massachusetts, Mohecau, Ojibwa, and Shawanon, The ap- liendix of 1870 <'ontains additional \Mm in Cree, p. 10; Mikmak (\ova Scotia Indiani.p. IB; and .'shawanoe, p. 21. , Vopitu tfeii : Kames, I'illini;. Anamie-nagiiinowinuu [Chippewa]. .See Oilfillan (.I.A.) Anderson {lifv. .Tos<^ph). Indian history. In Orcutt (S.) and Beardsley i.\.i, The his- tory of tiio old town of Dei by, pp. xvil xevii, SpriiiKHcld. 1880, 8^ .\ list of Indian names (mostly from deeda recordedinDerl>y),pp. xci xiiii. -Indiannames uf plaees (mostly in the NaiiKaluek \ alley i pp. xciil-xevii. ApoBtolides (S.) L'oraison ilominicalo I en I Cent Laiignes l)itl'(5 rentes; | publico et vendue an prolit des | inal- heurenx r<5fugi<^s Cr«^toiN, | aetuello- nient en Greece. | Compil^e par S. Apos- tolides. I [Scripture text, two lines.] | 552 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ApoBtolldes (S,)— Continued. Lonilros: | iuiphintf «t publi«^ piir W. M. WtttlM, I 80, Gray'H inn road. | (En- t»T.d Ht8ttttion«r8'bnll). [18°. The Lortl'a prayer iu Cree (ayllnblu clinrau- tor«),l.;i4. Title from Mr. Wllherfnrcs Eamoa, from copy belongin;: to Mr.E. I'.VininK, Urooklinc, Mnaa. Two edltionnot' IIiIh book are deavrlbed In tlie ItiltlHb Miiteiim ratnlonne witb the daleM llftCOi uud (1871 1, ruapectlvely. (*) Aupaumut {Capl, Hendrick). See Quiuney (J.) and Aupaumut (H.) Ballard {liev. Kdwurd). Seo Bewail (K. K.) [Baraga {Rev. Fro5-2S:traL't, witb added half-title, from the same iiuthor'Niiafotiil; anamie tiiitinaiifan, 1846, titled on p. 25of tlila bibliocrapby. On theaanie pa^se ia Kiven a title Hiinllar to the above, the ropy there deacrlbed eudloK with page 245, thu verito iif which la blank. Oitpifii Hern : Pilling. [ ] Katolik I Anauiie-Musinaigan. | Aveo Approbation do Monseigneur l'Ev«><|nf ) Pierre Paul Li'fevre. | Qtia- tri*'>iiie dditiou, corrig^e et augiueutde. j Baraga (F.)— Continned. Detroit, iWawiiataiioug: | Muugei ,v Pattition, ogi-inaHinakiiianawa | iii:iii dan iniisinaigaii. \ lH4i). Title verao blank 1 I. preface ( l;j).— Le (III iiiin (In la cmix. ])|). 76-lMI. — Il\ n m (many with thebcadlnKitiu French), pp Idii jn; For tillea of other eilitiona huu pp, 25-26 o| tljii biblio;{raphy. ('iij)imi iietn: Pilling, Bound with the only copy aeon ia the follnn- ing: [ ] Jesus od ijitwawiu, | Kateclum ejiuikadog. [Detroit r lH4ltfl No title-page, beading only ; text entirely in the Chippewa language pp. l-liO (alga. 1' Si. 16"^. OopifHteen: Pilling. [ ] Katolik I Anamie-IIisinaiguii wotawawissing. | [.Seal witb motto. | Ciucinaati, O. | Joseph A. Ileniiiini u gi-niisiuakiHan niauda iiiisinaigan. I IKV. Title verao blank 1 1. t«xt pp. 3-2.17, index ]<\i. 239-240,16°. In the Ottawa language. An im proved title of that appearing on p. 25 of iIik bibliography. Auamlewinan (prayera, le choniin il<' l.i croix, ot«.,, pp. 3-72. — Anaroie-naganiowiiiaii (byiuoa), pp. 73-104. — .Teaua oA ijltwa»iii. Katechimejinlkadegicatechiani), pp. 163-LMl — Populo legeuda (prayera, ten coniuiuudiiKiii-i. etc ),pp. 233-237. Cojiitsifn: Eaniea, Feiurd. -— A graiiiniar | and | dii'tioiiaiy | «( the I Otcliipwe laugnngo, | Hy R. U. bishop Baraga. | A new edition, l>> a uiissionary of the oblates, | [Kuiir limv. ipiotatiou.] I Moutreal: | Beauchemin <,V Val, Publishers, | 25(i &. 258, St. Paul Stie. i. 1882 Cover title aa above, half-title of grammar verto blank 1 1. title of graiumar (dated 1-T~i verao quutationa 1 I. preface pp. v-vi, reiu.i' k- on tbia aocond edition )ip. ix-xl, text oi i!m> grammar pp. 1-422, large folded table (.\ V' n eral aynopaia of the Otchipwe verb) ; hall nil' rerao blank I I. title of the dictionary pai i i (dated 1878) verao blank 1 1. notice verao Itl.nik 1 1. reuiarka on the new edition of the Entili^'h Otchipwe dictionary pf,. 1-3, aonie riilea etc pp. 4-5, text pp. 7-301 ; half-title verao blank I I ALOONQIJIAN LANGUAQES. 653 ig: I Miiugir A- aiiawu I iiiMii (facp (nliinei' Nin vlkwaniiir) \ < i-o Dwn Ihiiuiiiii:i' I'p Dtl i:i III I'uiirtu II »-7fl (tbe Lohl, II, mill tlui (T I 111 ntl Krciicli, pp i" 1)]). 76-!Mt. — 1I\ iniN rt'lioli), pp. luii-jm; 00 pp. 25-20 olthU Keen is the follow In, I Katecliiiii >• J text i-ntlifly in . l-«0 (8ii;i). 1' 5 . e-Itisiimiiraii 1 with motto. 1 )h A. Hoiniiiin « iniHinaigiin. ! pp. 3-237, iii\ IP laufiuKKe. All im ing on p. 25 of ihi^ lo t'huniiii •!< I.I iraiO'iiiiKaniowiiiMii iiin cmI ijitwa»iii. |imii), pp.lflS »! - III coniiimudiiii'iii-i. il- (Uc'tioiinry | nf Isf, I n.v H. i;. cilitioii, lis a 98. I [Four liiii'K kiiin «.V Valiii>, 1st. Paul St If. I. f-tltle of grnimiiar luninr (ilatcil 1-T-i pp. v-vi, rt'iii.uk- llx-xi, text 111 i!"' Iilvtl talil<< (A ;: II le vorlt); liaHiiil" 1 diotiouary pai t ' lotice Toruo Id.niK on of thoEuj:l.^li unie rii\e» etc. p)'- verso blank I 1. li.itaga (P.)— Contiiuiotl. litlo of the dictionary part ll (dated ISAOt veioo lilnnk 1 I. prel'a. This JKHiie of the reprint ia in oui> volume. The i|iiolatiiiii!t sre printed on the verito of the tll'Ht tltlo inxtead of on a Keparule leal', and the !"al of prefuLv is repSKcd vi on the verao. In i>*her reapects it Neenis to Im ideiitienl with the JHaiie ill two volumes, wltli cover titlea dated IXTU and 1^8I, described on pp. 27-2H ol' this liililinnnipliy, Cfliim teen .• Riinieh. Barnard ( /^r. Alonxo). HyiniiH. { In tho I OJiliwn IngtiaK [aic], | C'otii|iil«Hl | and { |iiibliH)u>(1 by { r«v. A. Barnard. | Onit>n», Mich. | l- cliisni, trnnHlated into the Chippewa langnaKe.] (") Manuscript. Title from Kev. W. F. Osk- nieiir, Wikwemikong, Manltoulln lalaiid, Uii- t.irio, Canada, March 15, IHW). Not having the iiiannscript in hand bo was unable to furnish me a detailed descrliHIou. |Biiigham ( .\ ) Ojibwa Kpelling book. Albany: IH2.'.. On |iago 48 of this bibliography the title of tlio above work is given in full, and thu date ascribed is 1825. As stated there, I have seen liiit one copy and i( is irasaible iucop\ing the title-page I may have incorrectly transcribed tlicdate. In JUIg'seditiou of Valor's Z>i((<'ra(iif (fir Qrainmatiken (1847), p. 475, the date of piiblicati n Is given ns 1825, from a copy in the Koyal Library at Berlin, and thlsdat« is copied Bingham (A.)— Continiietl. ill I.iidewiKH I.ileraliirt (>/ American Aboriginal Liviaiiaijfi (1868), p. 4t. In Trilbner a IlihU,,. lirui'liical niiide tu Anirrican Uleratiirf {\taO), p. •J48. the work is dated as 18:;tt. The pioba- blllly that the latter date is the correct line is baaed upon the fiilliiwing Htatemeiit : "On the iJib of March (18:'8|, we received a Joint letter from the IJcv. A. I/ jtaplUt Indiun I J/wnun« |184U),p. :i30. I Blanchard (Ira D.) See Linapl'e lrkve> kiin npwivnli. ! See Linaple Irkvcktm ave. , See Linapie wawipoetnkMe. I Those three works, full titles of which are given on page 314 of this bibliography, under the Ihat word of their respective titles, should . have been credited to Mr. Blanidianl. ; Bohn ( James Oeor^re Stuart Hiirgos). See Triibner A Co. : Briutou (/>r. Daniel Garrison). Essays of au Americanist. | I. Ethnoloj^ic and j Aroha>olo){ic. | II. Mythology and Folk I Lore. I III. Graphic Systems and Lit- erature, j IV. Linguistic. | By | Daniel I G. Briuton, A. M., M. D., | Professor [&c. nine lines.] | Philadelphia : | Porter & Coatos. | Title verso copyright 1 1. preface pp. iii-iv, coiitent.4 pp. v-xil, text pp 17-467, index of authors and authorities pp. 469-474, index of subjects pp. 475-480, 8'^. A nullected reprint of some of Vr. Urinton's more important essays. The hero ginl of the Algoukins as a cheat and liar (fixiiu theAiuerican Antiquarian, May, 1885), pp. 130-134, contains the uiiiilvalent for this word in a number of Algonquiaii lan- guages, — Kulk-loro of the modern Leuape (from the Journal of American Folk-lore, 1888), pp. 554 inHLIOORArilY OF THE f Brinton (0. O.)— -ontimuMl. 181 If', rontatniiiK niiiiKToiiK Ueliiwnut womIh.— American lanRiiatCcN. and why wi< ahnuld Htiidy tbmn, pp. M«~327. Se<* pni;e 87 nf thia blltlloKraphy. — Homo cliorncterlHtlcn of Americiin lanKuaKo*, pp. 349 :ih9, rontainiuK on p. 303 (hn nnalyHlHof a Cn-o word.— The ron- ceplion of lore in Honio Anifticnn lanKoaKi'K, pp. 410-432. See pagt- SH of thin liDilioKinpliy. Copiet tren ; nureau of Kthnology, Eaiuoa. Till) Aiiiorican Hiicu : | A LiiiRiiiHtic CIuMiticatiun nixl EtliiiogrHiiliic | Dit- Htription lMlll• l 1. text pp. BUI- 581, lubHlla-nebemlcht pp .'^j- 685, BemerkuuKen. p. 586, 4'^. C'opiei teen: Aator, Ganiea, I'illiuKi Tniiii. bull, Watkinaon. ruldlahud at 7 M. 80 Pf. ; a copy nt the I'iv lii-r Half, cutuluKUO no. 277, brouKbt 13«,i priciii in the TriibniT ratab>i:ue of 1882, 3«. Canadian Indian. Vol. I, October, l-".)0. No. I [-Vol, I. Jnne, 18U1. No. •.) ]. | The I Canadian | Indian | Editors nv. E. F. Wilson | H. B. Small. | i'nbli.slml nnder the Anspicex of | the Cantulijii Indian Hesearchal [/tic] | Society | (.dii- tents I [iVc.donblecoliimns, each i'i;'|it lines.] I Single Copies, 'iOCentH.Auiiiia! Subscription, $2.00. | Printed and IMiblisheil by .Tno. Knili- erford, Owen Sound, Ontario [CaninLi J, [1890-1891.] SnumlHtra: cover title aa above, text |.|>. 1- 252, h:>. A continuation of Our ForcMi Cliil- dreu, deacriix'd on pp. 38t-3H.'> of thia liiMm.'. raphy. Tlui word " Kea«ar<'lial " on the i-.ivi r | of tiie lirat number waa corrected tn i;i'. aearch" in thu following niimbvrH. Ohamberlain (A. F.) The Aryan eleiiieut ial Indian dialccta, vol. 1, pp. 148-153. Wilaon (K. F.) A comparative vocaltnluir. vok I, pp. 104-107. Copiet teen ; Earaea, Pilling, Powell. Carver (Jonathan). Aventures I de Car-I ver I chez les sanvages | de PAineriiiutj Soptentrionale | sixieme Edition { [Uc sign] I Tours I A"* Manio et C'', impriiiiiiir» libraires | 1858 Engraved title: Aventurea | ile C.iiveil chexlea Sauvagea | de I rAmeri<|ni'S"pti'iitii'> nalo. I [Picture] j Toura | A'' Mume it C' ; fiditeiira. Engraved title 1 I. printed title 1 1. pp. ! -'- lil{ 12°. Title from Mr. Paul Leioeatcr Kun Brooklyn, N. Y. ALOONQUIAN LANGUAOES. 556 tlnnctl. IcK A\u<>iikiii. il I (leH ntlia- , I tiufK«'Ht.Ut 1. Curl K.l. thetUniU '''■* 'isHeuscliutlrii ler DrHckcrci I «ler ^Vi^<^>•ll• miiwloii VDU r. ihandhuin. I above veiHiiiii'iB ebernlcht ini .'•'> IB, rillliiK. I'"'"- opy lit tlic I'i-' li'T rht 13».! ptiii'l in B2, 3«. . October, HIK). Icjyl. No. vt 1. I n I KditorB i vi v. mil. 1 l*nl)lisli.a r I the citiiiitiKi" I I Society 1 I-'""- miins, encliii^ilit aOCentH. Aiii'i>'>> ,dby .I»o. l{"il'- Utario[Crti>i>'l'>l' U »bovc, text I'l'. 1- |,f Our Kori'Hi <'liil- -SHS of tUiH liil'li":- ,l,iir'<'ii llio ."vr corrcctuil '" ''" limburH. ]io Aiyiin <'l"ineiit m Iu8-15'.t. laratlve vocalmliii y, ling, Powell, autures 1 «le Car-' I lie rA»ii«'ri>iii ^e Edition | Ll>« |c''', liupriiiK'or' i,,re» 1 «1« <''"^^*'' lm.-rl.n>''S"l" •"'""■ ftdlteiiw. U title 1 1. PI' "■ '-'" III Leicester V'ui Carver (.1.)— Continued. " I)ii liiii){aK<<, " IntMiiUiiK It vnonhnlary of the riiipiwwiiM mill iiiiiiieriiU of the Mine, pp. 214- .'17. Catechiamo dt>i iiuiminimri. Seu Tesa — So« Thavenet (— ). Catlin ((io(>ri;u). CiitaloKiin | of | Cut- lin'H ludinn giillcry | of | ))ortriiitH, lundHcnpeH, | iiiuiiiuth and cuHtouiN, | (OMtunieH, <.Vc. Ac. | Collected during Hfven yearH* triivel iinionKHt thirly- t'i^ht I diflcrent triliett, Hpeuking ditler- cut lungnageH. | New-York : IMercy Jk Keed, printers, ■ IheolroiiUey. | lrt;i8. Title p. I, I'ortiHcati-a pp. 2-5, oataln|ian pp. 6 It), wltli Ji xlip of nine liiit-H at p. 17, 12°. Naiiieit of IixllanH, niontly witli Eii|ili>il> parati-M Ihhiii'iI, wlili'h havr at the I lieginiiiiii; tlio note: (Kioni the Prori'i-duigs i of the Anierlraii Aititorlatlon for the Advanee- iiii-nt of Krii'iii'iv Vol. xwvni, 18Hi)i, .mil at I the end: ' .Sjiluiu pi'i'HK piihllMlilnttand piilithiK I CO," (Pilling, Powell.) .Si:e page 70 of this \ bihiiography. I Tales of the MissiHsaKuas. II. ' In Journal of American Kolk-Lore, vol. 3, pp. I 140-151, lioston and New York, 18»U, 8\ (Eames, Pilling) Htorii-H and songs In the MIsHis^auiiii lan- guage, with intt>rlinear tramilatiou in ICiigllnh, A continuation of the .irtinle titled on page 78 of this bibliograidiy. Some separates issued, without change. (Pil- ling.) — The thutidor-bird amongst the Al- gonkins. Hy A. F. Chamberlain. In The American Anthro|MdogiHt, vol. :i, pp. 51 .14, WaRhington, 1800, H^. (lives bird names in Cree, Ojeliway, Missis- saKiia, IllinoiH, and Ottawa; and personal nameM.with meanings, in MisHiiiHagua,OJeliway, and Pas8amai|Uoilily. .Some Hoparates iHHUinl liearing at tlie top: (Kroni the American Anthro|iologi»t for Janu- ary. 1800.) (Pilling.) Noteson Indian child-language. Hy A. F. Chamberlain. In The American Anthropologist, vol. 3. pp. 2:17-241, Washington, 181(0, 8\ Contains child-words found among the Mis- HixHaguaM of Sriigii);, Ontario, and the Indians at Lake of Two Mountains, the latter from CiiiHi's Algoiikln dictionary. Some Hi-puinteH isf>ucd with tlie following note at tlie heiiil : (Krom the Aniericiiii .\n- thropologlst for July, 1800.) (I'illiug.) The muple amongst the Algiitikiait tribes. Hy A. F. Cliamberiain. In The Americ.in AntliropoUigist, vol. 4, pp. :i9 43, Wasliiugt 1801, h\ Contains wonls for vtapU, hard maple, to/t ipaple, ttuijar, maple »ugar, etc., in MisslHsagua, Otcliipwe, Lake of Two Mountains, and Cree. -~- The Aryan clement in ludiaii dia- lecta.— I. By A. F. Chamberlain, M. A. In tlie Oanadian Indian, vol. 1, pp. 148-153, Owen Sound, Ontario, 1891, 8^. Contains numerous loan-words, usually front the French, in various Algonqiiian languages, as follows: In Mountaineer, Micmao, and IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I :f:ilM llM - m |||||22 ^ 2.0 1.8 1.25 1.4 1.6 M 6" — ► Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 &, £>• ilir I nm 556 BIBLIOGliAPHY OF THE Chamberlain (A. F.)— Continued. Skotlio (I'loiii Giibiifl iu Mass. IUhI. Soc. vol.6), J). 14i); in Alijoiikiiui of Haplistu Lake, lias- tiii);s County, Ontario (Scptonilier, 189U), [p. 15U; in L(!nai)6 or Delaware (from Urinton and Anthony's ilictionary, 1»88), p. 150; in Otcliipwe (from Baraga's dictionary), pp. 150- 151; in Algonkin of Lako of Two Mouutaiua (from Cuo(i's Lc.\ii|Uc). pp- 151-152. I8.siied separately as follows : Tli(^ Aryan oloninnt | in | Iiuliau dia- jects~I. By A. F.Cbainl)erlaiu,M.A. | .Jiio. Rutherford, liook and job print- er, Owen Sound [Outari«)]. [ IS'Jl.] Half-title ver.so blank 1 1 text pp. 3-8, 8-. Linsnistic contents as under title next above. Cupien Kceti: I'illiuj;, Powell. Tlio Algonkian Indiana of Baptiste j lako. By A. F. Chamberlain, M. A. ! In Canadiau Inst. Fourth Ann. Kept, pp.83- j 89, Toronto, 1p!91,8=. (Eanies, Pilling.) Knglishlndian vocabulary (parts of the canoe),p.83.— Lfgends with English interlinear translation, pp. 84-85.— Names of lakes and rivers, pi». 85-86. — Vocabulary, IfiO words, Knglish-Indian, alphabetically arranged, pp. g(i.S9.— Short comparative vocabulary of the Indians of Baptiste lake (1890), and the Mis- Biasaga (1888), p. 89. [Linguistic material of the Missis- .sagas.] ( ) Manuscript, 87 pages folio, in possession of its aiithor. See page 79 of this bibliography. Vnderdate of May 18, 189L, Prof. Chamberlain ■writes me: I have finally gotten my Mississaga nnvferial properly arranged as follows: Historical introduction. -Sketch of pho- netics, etc.— Etymological vocabulary of some 600 words, etc. (citations from tlie Toronto nuuiuscript). [See page 361 of this bibliogra- phy.]— Examples of modern Missi-ssaga, vo- cabulary and text.— Texts and songs of Sku- gog Mississaga— Explanatory and etymolog- ical notes on proper names, mythological (!har- acters, places, etc. -Bibliography of the Missi.s- saga language. Charencey (Couite Charles Fdlix Hya- ciiithc Gouhier de). Melanges stir la lauguo Basque. In Societ6 Philologiijue, Actes, vol. 8, pp. 26- 46, 241-284, Paris, 1879, 8°. Ailinities of the Basque with the Lenape and Mohegan, pp. 32-33; with the Chippeway and LeTiapo, pp, 281-282. [Chawanabe (Ignace).] Algonquinoruni et Nipissiugiorum tribus, degentes propo lacum vulgo duorum montium, summo pontifici Gregorio XVI. Anno 18:?3. Hae graliarum actiones ab ipsis lioniiuibus silvaticis iu sua geruuiua Cha-waiiabe (I.)— Continued, lingua jivodnctae sunt et a inisHiouarioj in lingnani lati"i:im (■<>nveis;ie. (')l Manuscript; among the i)apers of (.'ardinalf Mezzofanti in the Hiblioteia (Jomunale at! liologiia. A transcript in the luindwriting oB the cardinal is also in the same collection, ancu another is picserved anion;; tlui nianusi ripta of Abbe Tliaventit iu the Biblioteia Viltoiiq Emnumuele at Ivomc. The epistle ixgins with these wurds^ " Ketclii-ayiimieoyossiminiing ; Meyaiialiichl kawatcli tebeniniinang Jesos ondiiii aUliingJ ki ni]);ikwiwinian;iinikkonimiu 8dd not ha i autluu' of them, l)ocauso he did not kimwi language; nor F'. Kaslea could have writlj them, because when he commenced lii.s ilii tid aryon the ICeunebesc, 1701 [«ic], tliese Imli^ had nomissioimry, a» I knowfromaleliorfrj j Bp; Carroll of Baltimore (In my possi ssioj ! In 1791 [Kiel F'. Kaalos had been only hud vf i amongst the Indians at Norridgewaik. wb j he commenced his valuable dictionaiy. ' Ciquard arrived from France to Bullimora j 1702, and Bp. Carroll sent him imiueiliatj ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 557 ill. a iiiissiouurio] ilRllC. (')| lici'S ol' (^anUiuill a Coiiiunsile at] [1 hamlwritiiii: of 110 collection, aiull the iiiiinusi rii)ta| il)Uotc<';i VitU)iio| li these wiiids:^ |T ; Mcy.i-iialiicUj )n uixUiii aUkiiii^J uiii soiiilii N'inii naiii-wiiiini kav( itin: " Beatissimd ostri Jeaii Clii istl pedes saiictitati^ ilijoiKiuinorum tare." At tlie lud nt' eleven IndiaiisJ tliov, ami belinvj ;h. tie liellelVuilli is from Teza (E.| [ericane, \q>. i follows in a littc ill Teza (E.) /»'■ . 5: "Mon C'iicio| 1)0 ipli, liimc le dit J la composition tl| ponsi; an luef dc n another letter l>l| " ChawanaUe uvages, est cehii ([^ i). [Manual |n, ill the Abiial Liinerly in posaesaiq IJiddeforil, Maine,' . Fiuotti, dated lVo| [her Vetroniile p lie manuscript : ister a small old mS 22'' |12-n was l'"iiii and books tor mi" led it, and lindin:; i di made aprisentj [a manual of iir language, written 1 lonary iu Ne" I'.ru^ Jo could u'" 1 Mark Twain | (Sanuiel L. Clemens) | Author [tfcc. one line] | and I Charles Dudley Warnov Author [*fcc. one lino] | Fully illustrated from new designs | by Iloppiii, Stoiihons, Wil- liams, White, etc., etc, | Sold by sub- scription only. I Hartford : American publi.shing com- pany I l>74. Title verso copyright notice etc. 1 I. inscrip- tion in Chinese cliaracters ver.so blank 1 1. pref- ace pp. v-vi, contents pp. vii-xi, list of illustra- tions pp. xii-xvi, jdates, 8°. Each of the sixty-three chapters in this work has at its beginning short extracts and quota- tions in one or more languages, among tl>em a number in .Vlgonquian-Nipissiug, p. l(i; Cliip. pewa, pp. 02, 329, 512 ; Massachusetts, pp. 100, 530. Copies seen: Pilling. Crane (Agues). The Origin of Speech | and Developujcut of Language. By | Agnes Crane. [Brighton: J. G. Bishop, Printer, "Herald" Office. 188-?] Cover title as above verso printer 1 I. text pp. 1-43, authorities p. 144), 16°. Contains remarks npon and examples in various American languages, among them the Creo and Lenape, p. 21, and Massachusetts, p. 37. Copies seem Powell. 5.08 BIBLIOGUAPHY OF THE [Cuoq( A'»e Jean Aiulrd)]. rroiiiis.siDiH'H Domini Nostri Jt'su Cliristi factae U. Marfj. M. Alacoquo. | Mi kot iji caca- wiMiiiidago.siwatc ket aiiitci luanadji- todjik I Jezoa o kitcitwao toll ; Tcbo- iiiiiiiuana iji wanhwiu- ] daniawagobau Kitcitwa Manj;aiiitiiii-Manin Auakok: [Daytou, Ohio: Philip A. Kemper. IKtOf] A siiiiiU ciirrt, 3 l)y 5 inches in sizo, lioaded as aliovo and itoutaiuiuf; twelve " Piomises of our Loril to l)Io8sed Margiiri't Mary," in the Algon- fjiiine (Nii)irtsinK) luiii;na<:e, on the verso of which is u colored picluie of the sacred heart, ■HitU inscription helow in French. On the lower margin of the Nipissing side are the words: "(Algonquine.) P. A. Kemper, Bay- ton, O. (N. America.)" Copies Keen : rilling, Powell. In simie Issnes the inscription belo'v the picture of the sacred heart is in .English. (Eames.) On p. 102 of this hihlioKraphy there is titled an earlier issueof this card, upon which the first line in the title aliove does not appe.ir. The word iji in the first Nipissin^ line of tliis later issue appears in the earlier as f only in all llio copiesi havoaeon — a fault of tlie press, Ithink, iis there is a sullicient blank space for the re- niainiiiji letters of the word. Curiositds i)hiloli)f>i(|ues. See Wailly (L. (le), ill the Addenda. Dejean (7?er. Aug.) Anichinabek | aiuisi- ualiikaniwa, | kicheaiianieatohik, ca- tuuik, Otawak | wakanakes.'jsi [gjc]. | Dt'jean niacate okonoye. | [Picture,] | Moiijac awabeudan uieseiiayken, — St. Paul. I Wyaotenoug [Detroit] : | Geo. L. Whitney niaudaiiieseuahiken haiiseton. I 1830. Title vei'80 blank 1 1. text pp. 3-105, table p. IOC, thirty-one additional linos of eateehism in Ottawa on an extra page 11 (inserted between pj). 10 and 11) ve/so blank 1 1. 18^. In the Otta- wa lau^urtjje, with French and occasionally Latin headings. An improved title of that appearing on p. 100 of this bibliography. Privies, i)p. H-9.— Cateciiisme, pp. 10-19.— Ad- dition du catC'chisme (instructions, hymns, chants, etc.), pp. 19-04.— Prit>ro.s, pp. 95-103. — Alphabet, words of one syllable, and vocabu- lary in Ottawak and French (about 50 words), pp. 104-105. Copies seen : Eainos. This copy was sold at the Leclerc sale, in 1807 (no. 427), for 28 fr.; and priced by Leclerc in the catalogue of 1878 (no. 2382), 40 fr. D^I^age (P<7T Francois Kegiste). Kiki- iioamati-masiiiaigau etc. Mouiang: ISGO. Ddleage (V. J{.)— Continued. On page 1U9 of tliis bil)li(,giapliy will 1,qJ found tlie full title and coilatimi of I'lii:, u,„ ^^ f incorrectly entcr.^d un.ler tlie aliovi naiiiedl author. It will be found again on jiaiie :io,'i under Lebret (I.. M.), where it properly 1h"i,)i,^,s'. Demillier {Pire I.nui.s Edii,oiid). .See Maillard (A. S.), in the Addenda. See Romagne (J. B.),iu the Addenda. I De Peyster {Col. Areiit Schuyler). Mis-j j cellaiiie.s | Hy an oliticer. | Areiit Schiiy-i : ler de Peyster. | (Captain (in \. ^v j Teiritory, British Posse.s.sions, Cniinl.i)! I of the 8th, or the | King's Keginient of ' Foot, 23d November, ir(i>!; Mujor, Cfhl I May, I 1777; and Lieutenant-Colonel of I same, 13tli September, 1783, | with rani j j in the British Army as of 10th XovmiJ ber, I 1782; Colonel in the JiritiNJ^ Army, 12th October, | 1703; Colonel ls(i Regiment of Duml'ries t (Gentleuien] I Volunteers 179(3.) | Edited by J. Wuita de Peyster, Brev. Maj. Gen., S.N. V. 1888. I Dumfries: | Printed at the DnmlYie^ and Galloway Courier Otiice, | By C, Munro. | 1HI:{. [Kepriuted I(!«^] Cover title of first milinne: Miscellanies, [ Ir an officer. | (Colonel Arent Scluiyler a,- l",j3 ster, 1$. A.), I 1774- lgl3, | part I. j with an | apl pendix, explanatory uoIls, | &c... ic, icr. || Original lettirs of col. de Peyster, brig, gen, sir John Johnson, hart: col. (iuy Joliiisun. and others from 1776 to 1813, | never hrluri published. | Also | discovery of de PevstoJ islands in the | Pacific ocean : | i)art II. graphical sketches and historical nienioirs || especially public and military, of the | de I'ejj ster. Watts, and atfiliated Families, Sinci their settlement in the present TJnitcd .Stall I by I J. Watts do Peyster, 11. d. | m. a. (Joliii.il.i( college, N. Y. I brig. gen. brev. maj. geu. ^. V. | New York, | A. E. Chasmar & co., j 188.'^. Cover title of gecond volume; Kead caietull inside of cover. | Appendix, explauatoiy note I &c,, &o., &.C., I to I "miscellanies | by an j officer," I (Col. Arent Schuyler de Peystoi 1 1 British army, | 1774-1813, | with original Ktic of Col. de Peyster ; Brig. | Gen. Sir. John .rolii son, Bart.; Col. Guy Johnson; | and otliei'J from 1776 to 1813, never | before pulili^lh also I discovery of de Peyster islands, \i., the I Pacific ocean, &c.; and | liiograiihi sketches of the de Peyster, | Wptts, and all iated families, since their] settlement in tg present | United States | by | J. AVatts Peyster, 11. d. | ra. a. Columbia College, N. V. brig, -gen.-brev. -maj. -gen. N. Y. &c.,iVc,,\i New York: | C.H. Ludwig, 10 & 12 Kea^ Street, | 1888. ALGONC^UIAN LANGUAGES. 659 (I. I lumpily will 111) I': oil of Uiis uijik, 111' allClVrlllllllril aiii (111 pa;;!' I'.lli, pioiierlylK-lmiis. Idiiioiid). Hco| Addemlii. 11 the Addenda. jbuyler), Mis-j I Areiit Slimy- aiii (ill N. W'.l sions, Canada)} ;'s Kegiiiii'nt of ■seudonym.) Short | patent ' .serinon.s, | by 'Dow, jr.' | Originally imblished in the | New York sunday mercury. | Voliimo I. | Now York : | published by Paige, ; Nichols & Kraiith, | at the oflice of the i Kiiuday mercury, | 109 Nassau street. | | 1-15. ; Printed cover as above, title as above verso ' copyright (dated 1845) and printer 1 I. text pp. i;-168, advertisement on back cover, 12°. A moralizing discourse, pp. 52-54, beginning ; with u text of five lines in Chippewa, and con- ! tainiug Bvoor six other lines and some phrases in the same language. Copies teen ,- Lenox. Ducharme (Dominic). See Vogt (C.) I Edgar {Mrs. Matilda). Ten years | of | i upper Canada | in peace and war, | I 1805-1815; | being | the Riduut letters j I with annotations | by | Matilda Edgar. I Also | an appendix | of | The Narrative of the Captivity among the Shawanese Indians, in | 1788, of Thos. Kidont, afterwards Surveyor-General of Upper I Canada; and a Vocabulary. Edgar (M.)— Continued. Ciiiiipiled by l.ini, of | the Shawanese Language. | Toronto: | William Briggs. | 1800. Portrait of Thos. G. Ilidoiit 1 I. title as above verso copyright 1 1. erratum slip, contents 5 unninnbered 11. introduction '.'unnumbered II. text pp.9 ;!:i8, D.irtrait of Hon. Thomas Kidoiit 1 1. appendix pp. 330-375, Shawanese vocabulary liji. 37(i -3H1, index pp. 382-389, map, 8'. Ridout (T.) Sundry words of the Shawanese laiigiiagi', the orthograjihy of which is accord- ing to till' English iironuiiciat inn, pp. 376-381. Cujiies seen : Eames, Pilling. Eliot (.Joliii), The following additiniial notices of the In- dian ni'W testament and bible have come to liand since the main article was jinl in type. (8*) The new testament of ItiOl. A ciijiy in the Library of Glasgow I'nivcrsity, Glasgow, not mentioned in the list on )i. 137. Picssniark, BEO— d. 9. Bound in old calf williont letter- ing. Size of the leaf 7,",, by 5] inches. It con- tains both the Eniilish and Indian titles, with the diamondftliaped figure on the latter, ami agrees with the collation given on ]>. 133, in- cluding the two original blank ieaves. 'J'liere is in it the following in.scription : "Ex liliris Bibliolliecae Dniversitatis Glasguensis, Will, Dnnlop, prin. Emiil : publicis Acailcuiiae.siiiup- tibus 1091." Information from the librarian, Mr. James Lymlniin. (14) The new testament of 1661, mentioned on p. 138. (14) Tlieliibleofl«C3, mentioned on p. 145. The Kev. Thomas K. Abbott, li. I)., libra- rian of Trinity College, Itublin, wriles under date of November lOtb, 1890: " I believe all but (me of our copies of Eliot's Bible were disposed of as duplicates some years ago. The only copy retained is classed Press B, 2. 3." It wa.s presented by Robert Hawkshaw, A. B., 21 May, 1770, and, as respects the sides, the binding ia iriginal, but the back has been repaired. The Indiau title appears to be on the original (irst leaf of signature A of the new testament, and the diamond-shaped figure is on the Indian n(!W testament title. The size of the leaf is 7i by 5g incites. The Indi.in title pivcedes the leaf of contents. This title is mounted, and, to- gether with the leaf of contents and the dedi- cation, appears to bo of later date. The book is perfect, and in very good condition. (13*) The bible of 1663, third variety. A copy in the Biblioth^que Nationale at Paris, not mentioned in the list on p. 145. Pressmark, A. 2484. In old calf binding, prob.ably original, ■without lettering. Size of the leaf, 7J by 5i inches. It contains the English gcner.al title, the dedication of the whole bible, tho leaf of contents, Genesis to Malachi, the Indian new testament title (with the diamond-shaped fig- ure), Matthew to Revelation, the metrical psalms, and the final leaf of rules. The book was purchased for the Royal Library in the time of Louis XIV, and is entered as No. A, 660 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Eliot (J.)— Continued. "230 in tliecataloKiif of that librarj- printed iu tlii't'ifjhtoeutlicoiilury. IiifornjationtVoiii Moii- sifiir E. Di'li.slf!, of tlie llibliotli^iimi Nalioiialo. {•21) The biblo of 1(16;!, nii'iilioiiutl on p. 148, in the Library of ( ihi.ss'>w TTnivcisity, OlaHgow. PreHsniark, IJE C— c. 1. Presented abont 1098 by the widow of Kobirt Burns, jun., merchant, of Glasnow, It lias been (luito recently re- bound. Size of the leaf, 7J l)y SIJ] inches. It contains the Indian general title, t'.ie leaf of contents, Genesis to Mula hi. tlie Indian new tcptanient title (witii the diamond-shaped tig nre). Matthew to Revelation, 1 bliink leaf, the metriial psalms, and tlie tinal leaf of rules. Inforinatliin from the librarian, Mr. Jamea Lynibiirn. (1) The bible of 168.i, mentioned on p. 157, in the Library of the Faculty of Advocates, Kdiii- burgh. Hound in old ealf, plain tooling, no let- tering. Si/.e of the leaf, 7J by inches. No dedication. On the first blank leaf is the in- scrijition, "Ex dono Josiae Clark,'' and on the second leaf, " Ex liliris Bibliothecao Faoultatis Juridicae Edinburgi 1703." Informati(m from Mr. William M. Cooper, of the Advocat«a' Library (by direction of Mr. Clark, the libra- rian), in h'tter of November 13, 1890. (36) The bible of 1085, mentioned on p. 164, In the Library of Leyden University, Leyden, Holland. In the original binding of brown calf, without lettering. Size of the leaf, Tf^ l>y 5| inches. It contains the original leaf of dedi- cation to Robert Hoyle, inserted after the title. On the front leaf is the following autograph in- scription ; " Publicam Academiai Lngdnuo-lia- tava' Bibliothecam, IIAc SS. Bibliorara versiono Indica apud Cantabrigienses in Novii Augli.l cxcuaa, donat Crcscentins Matherus, V. D. M. nee non CoUegi.j HarvardlnJ, quod est Canta- brigiic Nov. Anglorum, Rector. Julij. 4. A. I>. 1687." Information from Dr. "W. N. do Rieu, chief librarian of the University, in letters of November 4th and 11th, 1890. (43*) The bible of 1685. A copy in the Bili- liotheque Nationalo at Paris, not mentioned in the list on p. 105. Press-mark, A. 2485. In the original leather binding, without lettering. On the l)a Bilile referred to in your noteof the4th in-t,irt is not in its place, anil I fear must have li. .n abstiM('led since the last Catiilogue of eiu library was made (about 40 yeais ago). Ilmv. ever, search is being made for it, and if it slumlii turn up you may rely on my giving you the ;ii formation which you desire." Ellis (Robert). Oa | unnierals ( as sij^ns of priinoval unity | anionf? nuinkiiul. | By I Robert Ellis, B. D., | lato fellow of St. John's coll e<;o, Cainbridfje. | Loudon: | Trilbuer«fcco.,r)7& rv.lLud- gate bill. | 1873. | All rights reseived. Half-title verso blank 1 1. title ver.so priiitor 1 1. contents pp. i-iii, text pp. 1-94, S^. Numerals and other words in Arapaho,p, 9; Cree, pp. 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 03, 85 : Delaware, pp. s. 11,12; Etcbemiu, pp. 13, 51 ; Illinois, pp. 5.0, lU; Massachusetts, pp. 10, 85; Menomeni, p. 9; Ojibway, pp. 9,85; Old Algonkin. ])p. 9,12,85; Ottawa, p. 9 ; Potawatami, p, 9 ; Shawute, pji, 9, 85 ; and Shyenne, p. 9. Copieg Heen ; Eamos. Peruvia Scythica. | The | Qniclina language of Peru: | its | derivation from central Asia with the Anuiiic;iii | languages in general, and with the Turanian | and Iberian langiiaK. 8,'); Al- | gonkinp.23; old Algonkin, pp. 51, 127: lUack- foot, pp.118, 120,131; Cree, pp. 11, 51, 104, li:7; Delaware, p. 63 ; Etchemin, p. 89; Illinois, p. Id; Massachusetts, p. 78; Miami, pp. 8.j, 91, 127; Mohikan, p. 11; Micmac, pp. 63, 80, 91, 127; Minsi, p. 118; Narraganaett, p. 89; Ojiluvay, pp. 51,62,85,118,134,135; Ottawa, p. 89; .Sln.iiiie,; p. 118; Savaneric, pp. 81, 104; Shesliatniicmsli, p. 01 ; and Skoffl, p. 104. Copits teen: British Museum, Eauus, Wat- kinson. Etruscan numerals. | By | Rilnrfcl Ellis, B. D., I lato fellow of st. Joltii'sj college, Cambridge. | London : | Trilbner & co., 57 A .v.t,j Ludgate hill. | 1876. | (All RighU Ho ALGONQUIAN LAXGrAGKS. IGl Hi, 1890: "Th.» ■ tlie4tli in-'tirt iiimt liavi' Ihiii t;il(iuue of (lin- ns a^ line, ; ; ShenliatapoiHli,! tc b> iiiu, Eauies, Wilt- I By I K')l»'i'tj r of Bt. .Idliii'*! CO., T)* iV ■<-\\ 111 RigbtK Ke- ElllB (R.)— Continued, served.) ) Price Two Sliilliiiys and Six- pence. Cover title us above, Inside title (as above, oTiiittinjt till! lii.st two lilies) vorso printer 1 1. leiiiaiks on piDiiiiiieiation verso erratum and luldeiidiiin 1 i.toxt pp, 1-52,8". A lew niiiiieials and words in Alfionkin, pp. IJ, 111; Mieiiiac, p. H ; and Sliawui, p.9.— itoiuarks and oriticisiiis on Dr. J. H. TriinibuU's esaa.von numerals in Indian languages, pp. 12-13, note. Copiea seen : Eames. . — Sources | of the | Etruscan and Basque | languages. | B.y | Robert Ellis, B. D., I late fellow of st. John's college, Cambridge. | London : | Triibncr & co., Ludgato hill. I l'^8(i. I (All rigtits reserved.) Title verso printers 1 1. i)ret'atory notice verso blank 1 1. contents pp, v-vii, remarks on pro- nunciation p. [viii], text pp. 1-166, 8°. A few numerals and words in Algonkin, p. 17; andSIiawiii, p. 14. Copies seen: Karnes. Evans (.Tames). See Omajibiigeuini-n. Sec Osagiitiuin. Ewbank (Thomas). See Whipple (A. W. ),Ewbank(T.) and Turner (W.W.). Farrar {Uei\ Frederic William), An essay | on tbo | origin of language, | based on nioderu researches, | and especinlly on the works of M. Renan. | By Frederic W. Farrar, M. A. | late fel- low of Trinity college, Cambridge. | London: | John MuTay, Albemarle street. | \sm. Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso printers 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. vii-x, contents jip. xi-xv, text pp. 1-228, appendix pp. 229-231,16°. Brief references to the Mohican language, pp. 47, 198.— A few Chippewa words (from Longfellow), p. 74. Copies seen: Congress, Eames. ■ Chapters I on | language. | By the ( r(>v. Frederic W. Farrar, M. A. | late fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge; ! hon. fellow of King's college, London; [author of 'The origin of | language' etc. I [Quotations, five lines.] | London : | Longmans, Green, and co. I 1W)5. Half-title verso list of works by the same author 1 1. title verso printers 1 1. dedication verso blank 1 1. preface pp. vii-x, synopsis pp. xi-xviii, erratA and addenda verso b'lnk 1 1. text pp. 1-298, books consulted pp. 299-302, in- dex pp. 393-398, 12°. ALG 36 Firrar(F. W.)— Continued. .^peciinoiiH of oiiomatiipiei.i in the naming of animals in tlie AIgoni|iiiii ((.'liippewa) lan- guage, p. 25. — Hrief reference (o the Clii|)iiewa laiigiiagi', p. 52; Massachusetts, ]>. 51 ; Mohi- can, p. 199. Copies teen: Congress, Karnes. Second edition, Londi>n, 1873, 12^ (*) Tianguage and languages. | IJcing | "Cbaptorson language" | and [ " Fam- ilies of speech " | By the | rev. Frederic W. Farrar, D.D. F.R.S. | lato fellow [&c. three lines.] | Now edition. | London ; | Longmans, Green, and co. I 1878. I (All rights reserved.) n.ilf title verso printers 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. prcfiice (Xoveiiilier 15, 1877) verso i, with diilliiitioim, pp. 278-279. AIho .iciittercil words with cxplauationa. Issued Moparalely i\n follows : Ilcinonwa.y Southwestorii Achioo- lo;,'ioiil E.Kpcditioii ] Contribution | to | Passainaqiioddy folic- lore | By J. Wal- ter Fowkos I Uopriiitcd from the Jour- nal of Ainericau Folk-Lore, | Octolter- Decoinber, 1890 Half-title a» aboro on cover, no inside title ; toxt pp. 1-24, 80. Lingtiistic uonleuts a4 under title next above. Copicn seen : I'illiuji. First reading book [Croe], See Hunter (James), in the Addenda. Incorrectly enti-rod on pigo 193 of this bibli- ography under the first word of the title. Flood (Rev. — ). See Morning and evening prayers [Mnucie]. See Minseevreh uuhkooinwawau- kiinul [MuncieJ. See Wampum (J. B.) aud Hogg (H.C.) Mr. Flood was missionary to the Munsoe Indians and is credited with the trani>latiou of the above-niontioned works into their language. Foster (D>'. Thomas). See Toner (J. M.) Oabelentz (Hans Georg Conon von der). Schriften in den Spracheu der uord- amerikatiischeu Indiauerstiiiume. (*) In Allgenieine Litteratur-Zeitung, no. 209 [Halle und Leipzig), September, 1847, i^. Not seen ; title from Vott's Die Unijleichheit m^nschlicher liassen (Leiugo &. Detniold, 1856), p. 235, note. [Oafron (Rev. John).] Promissiouea Domini Nostri Jesu Christ! factae B. Marg. M. Alacoque. | O wawindauiage- •winan o gi-wiudauawaa iuiw Kit- chitwa I Marguerite Marie Alacoque winawa oudji igiw | menadjitodjig Kitchitwa Ode Jesus, [Dayton, Ohio; Philip A. Kemper. I88y(?)] A small card, 3 by 6 inches in size, headed as above and containing twelve "Promises of Uur Lord to the Blessed Margaret Mary "in the Otchipwe language, on the verso of which is a colored picture of the sacred heart with in- isoription below in English. On the lower mar- Oafron (J.)— Continued. gin ofthe Otchipwe sidii are the wordH "I'. A. Kemper, Dayton, O. (JT. America.) Otthipwo, Indian." Mr. Kemper has issued these iiards in iiianv languages. Oopiet teen : Eames, I'lUiug, Powell. Gaguedjindiwinun [Chippewii], Si i' OilfiUan (J. A.), in the Addenda. Oanong (William Francis). [Micniar and Milicete names of localities in Nrw Brunswick.] (»j Manuscript, 193 pp, 8 l)y 5i inches in siz,'. being u bound blank book, in itossi-.ssiou of iiM author. Ttie names are of rivers, lakes, liills, islands, etc. in all parts of the province, cul locted with care directly from the Indiaun thumselves in the summer of 189u. Oarrioch (Rev. Alfred Campbell). A | Vocabulary | of the | -Beaver Indian Language- | consisting of | Part I Beaver-English | Part II English- Beaver-Cree- | By the Kov. A. C. (Jar- rioch I Missionary of the | Church Missionary Society- | Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. | London. Northuinber- laud Avenue. | Cyclostyled by | E. S. Brewer | Printed by M" Garrioch [1885.] Title verso blank 1 1. text (on one side of the leaf only) 11. 1-138, 4°. Part I Beaver English (alphabetically ar- ranged by Beaver words in double coliinins), 11. 1-64 — Part II English and Beavor [sic] (and CreeJ alphabetically arranged by Eujilisb words, in triple columns, 11. 05-138. Copies seen : Eames, Pilling, Society for Pro- moting Christian Knowledge. The original manuscript oi' this work is in tlio possession of its author. Fifty copies of the work were printed from the copy iiiaili^ with the cyclostyle by Mr. Brewer, an employe of the Society. Mr. Garrioch, of St. Savior's Mission, Fort Dunvegau, Peace River, was born at St. Paul's Parish, Red Kiver Settlement, or Hnuitnlia, Feb. 10, 1848, and is of Scotch and £n};lish parentage. He waii for three years a student at St. John's College, Winnipeg, and in 1874 was engaged as schoolmaster by I!i.<<1iop Bompas for the Church Missionary Society. The winter of 1875-'6 he spent in study with the bishop at Fort Simpson, McKenzie River, and was admitted to deacon's orders, and in the autumn of 1876 be established a Church Missionary Society et-ation at Fort Veriiiili m under the name of U^jaga Mission. Mr. Gar- rioch subsequently visitedCanadaand En>;1an(l. where be saw his translations printed ; hut in the spring of 1886, he returned to mission work ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 663 ■ wordt* "!'. A. ica.) OttlU|Pvsi', ranlH in niaii\ I'owoU. [)ewil], Src ). [Micliiar ilities ill Nt^w iiiclios ill si/i', |)0»Sl'S»'.011 lit' its vcrH, liilrnry of the Bureau of Ethnology. Col- lected in 1888. [Words, phrnspH, and sentences in the langinijie of the Cheyenues of Hoiithoru Dakota.] Manuscript, 4°, in the library of the Bureau of Ethnology. Kecordod in a copy of Powell's Introduction to the study of Indian languages, second edition, of which it occupies pp. 77-228 and unnumbered leaves. Collected from Uauiel Little Chief, a Carlisle student, at Washington, D. C, during the spring of 1891. Most of the schedules are filled, and the un- numbered leaves contain much additional ma- terial, notably songs and verbal conjugations. In two smaller blank books (respectively 34 and 00 pages, sm. 4°) Mr. Gatschet has recorded from the same source mubh liuguistio informa- tion not called for in the introduction. German (/I'er. Orrin). See Ruttau (D.) Gijigong ababikaigan [Chippewa]. See Vogt(C.) [Oilfillan {Rer. Joseph Alexander). ] Ga- gnedjindiwinnn. | Ge-kikendungibun an wa-mushkawitchigeignt | iniu kicbi -inekadewikonaien. [Detroit, Minn. : 1890.] Cover bearing (diagonally across it) the first word of the above heading with printers' orna- ments, half title consisting of the same Ojib- way word verso beginning of text, text with the above heading pp. 2-12, 18°. Catechism ("Mutual questionings") in the OJibway lan- guage, translated by Mr. GilflUan with the as- sistance of Rev. George B. Morgan, an OJibway olergymanof White Earth, Minn., whose Indian name is "Ka-ka-kun," meaning that- which-ia- burned toa-criap. Mr. GilflUan informs me Gilfillan (J. A.)— Continued. that tliLs is a perfect speciiuun of the OJibway language. Copiet teen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. Olasa (/I'er. Krvin Hird) and McDougall (J.) See McDougall (J.) and Qlass (E. B.) Gordon (John), at: See Vogt (C.) Gordon (Th(»nias V.) The | hi.itory | of | ancient Mexico; | from tho foundation of that empire to its destruction | by the Spaniards. | In two volnmoe. | By | Thomas F. Gordon. | [Three lines (juo- tation.] I Volume I[-II1. | Philadelphia: | Printed for and Pub- lished by the Author: | And for Sale by the principal Booksellers in the U. States. I 1832. 2 vols. : title verso copyright and stereotyper 1 1. preface pp. v-vii, contents pp. ix-xiv, text pp. 1-357, appendix pp. 358-303; title verso copyright and stereotyper 1 1. contents pp. v-xi, text pp. 1-258, appendix pp. 259-205, sm. 12°. Examples of the Delaware language (from Heckewelder and Dupunceau), vol. 2, pp. 6-7, foot-note. Copies teen ■' Congress. Orasserie (Raoul de la). Etudes | de | grammaire compar6e | Des relations graminai'cales | considdrdes ilans leur concept et dans leur expression j ou de la I categories des cas | par | Raoul de la Grasserie | docteur en droit | Jugo au Tribuaal de Renues | Membre de la Soci6t6 de I.inguistitiue , described on page 230 of this bibliographj-. LingtilHtics as in tho edition of 1785, pp. 114, 115. Copies seen : Kanics. Vocabolario poligloto | con i)rolego- ineui I Boyra piii di CL. lingne | Dove sono delle scoperte niiove, ed utili all' antica ] storia dell' timan generc, ed alia coguizione del tueccanisuio delle parole. I Opera | dell' abate | don Lorenzo Her- yhs I Socio della Reale Accademia delle Scieuzo, ed An- | tichitit di Dublino, o deir Etrusca di Cortona. | [Figure.] | lu Cesena MDCCLXXXVII [1787J. | Per Gregorio Biasini all' lusegna di Pallade | Con Licenza dc' Superiori. Title verso blank 1 I. dedication (dated 21. Giugno 1787) pp. 3-4, indice (of languages) pp. S-7, impriniatiir p. [8], prolegomeni pp. 9-161, vocabolario poligloto pp. 161-236, appendicu al touio deir aritmetica delle naziuui pp. 237-246, indice p. 217, errata p. 248,4°. At tho end are ♦.;■•: words: "Tomo xx. dell' Opere del Sig. Ab. Hervas stampate in Cesena." Artlcolo III, Afliuitii delle lingue Americano, pp. 29-37, contains a brief comparison of Messi- Hervas (I..)— Continued. cana, Utoinlta, and AlgiirikiuA, pp. 34 .3,'),— Aril Colo X, Parole nlllnl ni-;;]' idionii AHJatlrj, . .| Kiii'opoi, contains spocinionH of sovcimI .Vmiri. can languages, including the Algonkinu, p.hi -. Tlio voi'abulariii pidigloto contains words iii Algonkina, pp. 104, 167, 171, 174, 178, 1H2, IM5, 1(J9, 193,199,203,206, 210, 213, 217. -Artlcolo xxvii Parolodialcnnelingiir Americano, ed .\friranr, contains a comparative vocabulary, Italian, I In. ronaod Uronn, and Algonkina (aliont :!:i worils of each), pp. 230-231.— Tho appenilicc^ eonlaiin the numerals 1-lOor 1-lOOOIn Lingua t'anadcKo Settentrionale ( Algomitiian), I.iugiiaSiii'ii|iiMJ4. Lingua Etechciuieno, Lingua .Shawuue, and Lingua Uelaware, p. 240. Oopus teen: Astor, Congress, Eanies. Hicks (John). See Sergeant (J.), (Ac younger. Hoecken (//ec. Christian). S«e Smet (P.J.de). Hordeu (liif/ht Rev. John). A collect iou I of I I'saliuH and Hymns, | in I lie liiu- guago I of the Cree Indians | of north- west America, i Compiled by tbe | rij;lit rev. John Horden, D.D., ( bi.slioii of Moosouee. | Printed for tlie | Society for pro- moting christian knowledge. I Loudon; Northumberland Avenue. | 18'J0. Half title verso blank 1 1. title verso print, r.'i 1 1. prefatory letter (in syllabic cliarae'i isi ii|i. v-vi, contents (syllabic) pp. vii-xiv, 'alplialut or rattier syllabarium," p. xv, text (in doiilili' columns, consisting of 150 psalms and liyiiiiix entirely in the Cree language and in syllabic characters) pp. 1-76, 16°. Copiei seen : Eames, Pilling. For titles of earlier editions, see page 235 of this bibliography. and Sanders (J.) The Boole of Common Prayer | and | administration of the sacraments, and other | rite.s and ceremonies of the church, accordinj; lo the use of | the church of England. | Translated into the language of | the Ojibbeway Indians | in the dioccsi' of Moosonee, ; by | the right rev. the bishop of Moosonee | and the j rev. J. Sandi-rs, of Matawaknmma. | (Some of the Oc- casional Offices are omitted.) | [Seal of of the society. ] | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Northumberland Aveniu', Charing Cross, London. | 1881. Title verso printers 1 1. text (entirely in the Ojibbeway language, syllabic characters) pp. 3-152, 16°. Copies seen: Eames. *l ! « ALGONgUIAN LANGUAGES. 505 18, gee page 235 of Horden (J.) and Sanders (J.)— Cont'd. For tilhi ol III) oarlirf filitiou, hl-u pagi' Si' of tliii lilblio^rapliy, ■ Th« I MooHonce livninal, trans- lattMl into tlio { OjildHnvay luniriia^o | liy til" I Kinht Rev. Tli(( liisliop of Mooaonce, | and tlu) | Kev. John San- dci'M, I native niiHsionary to the Ojil)l)o- wayH of tiu) diocese | of MooMoni'e. | London : I Society for jirnniotiuj; christian knowlcdj^e, Xorthunihorland aviMino, Cliariny croHs; | IrtM). Titlo vtTso iiriiitciH 1 I. text (cntitTly in tlio ()jilil)0\vay laiiniiii;;!', syllaliic fliaiiicloiH) pp. 3-11'.', W. Olio Inindnil liyiiiiis. Copifs seen : Kiiiiii'«, IMllinj;. For titlo of nil earlier oilitiuu, see page S-tTiif this liiblloj/raphy. Huniboldt ( Karl Wilhelni von). Viwv | (lie Verschit'denlioit | des nuMmchliclicn SpraehltancH | iind | ihren KiulluHS anf die geistioo Entwickelnuy | do» Mcn- Kchcngesc hleuhts. | Von | Wilhelni von lliiniboldt. I Berlin. | Gedruckt in dtir Drnckcrei der Kfiniglichen Akadeniie ] der Wis- Nenschaften. | 1&'M'>. \ Li Conunission bei F. Diinmder. Title verso blank 1 1. Vorwort pp. iii-vi. Me- thoile pp. vii-ix, Inbaltsver/.eicliiii.ss pji. x-xi, text pp. 1-414, one blank 1. Cberden ZMHamiuen- hanj; der Sehrift niit der Spruulie pp. 415-401, I.ettrj i\ Mr. Jaoqiiet sur lea alj)liabet,s de la Polynosie A.'iiatiquo pp. 492-511, 4''. Iteniarks on tbe Massacliusetts, Delaware, and !Mobegan languages, pp. 173 175. — Dela- ware Spraebe (graniniatic eouinicnts, from Du- I'oncean, Heckewelder, and Zeisborger), pp. 316-322. Tills 18 the separate edition of the introduc- tion to Humboldt's great work tfber die Kawi- I Uprache ati/der Insel Java, mentioned on page ' 243 of this bibliography. Copies geen : Eames. [Hunter {Rev. James).] First | reading book. I Nistuui | ayuuittcliekuwo mus- , siuMiikun. t London: 1858?] No title-page, heading only; test (in the Cree language, ronian characters) pp. 1-16, 16°. * 'nhabet, p. 1. — AVords of one, two, three, and more .'vllables, pp. 2-6. — Short sentences, ]ip. 6-8. — Pisketussinuhikunisa.etc.pp. S-11. — Names of the apostles, of the books of the bible, of the days of the week, of the months, and of the christian names for males and females, pp. 12-15.— Kunian and arable namerala, ending with the date 1858, pp. 15-16. Copies seen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. Incorrectly entered on page 193 of this bibli- ography under First, Hunter (Mm. Ji-an). Knnache nikiitnoo- wina, I a kO niiissinaliiik | iiaheyowo keeswawinik, | iiuh. Hunter, | .St. Mat- thew, Hayswater, London, W. | London I priiitod liy Gilbert and Rivi'igton, | St. John'.s Hanaro and Whitefriars street, E.G. | 1H77. Titlo verso printers 1 I. coiili.nts pp. iii-iv, text (in tlie Cree language, ronian chmiu'ters, wilh [leadings in Knglish and (Jree) jip. 741- »2H, 16 Copies seen : Eames, rilling. This is the Hepaiate is,-*U(' mi'iitioiud in the note on page 248 of this bibliogr.iphv. It is bound ill limp bliio cloth covers, stanipid on the front: ku.nacuk | niki moowi.na. Illinois and Miami vocabulary and lord'.s prayer. In United States Catholic IFIstorical Maga- zine, vol. 3, pp. 278-286, New York, 18!tU, 8\ (Kanies ) The niaiiiiscript of the above article is de- scribed on page 2,10 of this bibliography. A few intiodiictory remarks by I)r..Jolin (r.Sliea jirecede the ttixt. winch is here given in tlie original French and Indian, accompanied by an Knglish translation. Pers(mal jirnnouns, etc. ]ip. 279-280. — Vocab- ulary (French, English, .oiiii Indian), jip. 280- 284. Short sentences (French, Knglish, and Indian), pp. 284-286. — Lord's jirayer (Indian alone), p. 280. Is,sucd sejiarately as follows: Illinois and Miami vocabulary | and lord's prayer. [New York. 18;tl.] No title-page, heading only ; text jip. 1-9, 8^. Copies seen : Kanies, Filling, Powell, Shea. lu pitabrn ; genia gaie [Chippewa]. This work, full title of wliieh will be found on page254of this bibliography, was translated by Itev. Sherman Hall, assisted by his inter- preter, Kev. Henry Blatchfoid. [Jacker {Rev. Edward).] Otcbipwe Naganion. [Cincinnati: Jcseph Hemans. ISfi"). ] No title-page, heading only; text 4 unnum- bered pages, 8°. An Otcbipwe hymn of 8 verses with the above heading, followed by "the pronunciation of vowels " and "pronunciation of consonants," occupies the firsttwo pages, followed on the last two by the same hymn in English, he.ided "Otcbipwe Nagaraon, National Hymn of the Otcbipwe Indians on Lake Superior." Copies seen: Pilling. The mental capacity of the American Indian as indicated by bis speech. Aigic compjired with Semitic. In American Catholic Quarterly Review, vol. 3, pp. 255-281, Philailelphia, 18V8, 8=. (Pilling.) 5(U] ninLIOORAPHY OP THE Jacker (F..)— Coiitiniipd. (,'iiinpnraliv« vcicabiiliiry, r,iitln,Oiiliwii,f'r(<(>, Etmlixli, hikI MavKiir, |>. L'OI.— Slmtt Ojlliwa Vixiiliiilarv coiiiiniiml witli otlicr l:iiij;ii:im'H, p. 20t. (Ijiliwiv ikiiil C'roo coiijiiniitiDii. p. 2fl(l.— OjillHll llilllli (CXl, p. 270 OJillWIl lllKMll (l"'<> Blaii/aH) Willi [.atiii liiiiiHlatiiPii, p. 272. — I'otta- waltr-nio liyimi (from (ialll.i.i(l), llin Haim< In Ottawft, Willi Lalin lianslatioii, p. 27;i. -Scat- t«>re(l throiiuh tlm aiiiclo aro many W(iril«, pliinsfH, ami scntciiceM, i)tyiu«)lii({iuH, verbal ri)ii,jii|{nliiiim, clc. Tho Hiiinll-pox aiiiDiin the Indians iit and near fort Micliillinmkiiiiik in irr>7. (Kxtractod from tho " Kogi8tr« desBap- trmcs admini.s'ruz aux franrois dans la mission do St. lynat-o do Michiiimak- inak.") Hy very ri'V. Ed\vard Jackc^r. Ill Uiiltitl Stalls Catliolic HiHtmical MaRa- 7.iiic, vol. 1, pp. 101-103, New York, 1887, 8^. (Eaiiu'.t.) About sixteen Ottawa anil 0.|ibwa wonU and proptr iiaiiii'X aro oxphilneil in tliu notes by Fatlior .1 acker. Father TIenry Noiivel, 8. J., tho pio- nt'iT mi.sslonary of lower Michigan. Tho Fea.st of tho Immacnlato Concfp- tioii Celebrated in tho Heart of tho Peninsular State Two Hundred and Eleven Years Ago. Uy Very Kov. Ed- ward Jacker. In riiitpil Statos I'alliolic Historical Mnga- zino, vol. 1, pp. 25H-'.'80, Now Vork, 1887, H^ (Eamcs.) Ktyiiiologloit of Ottawa and OJibwa nnnies in tlio iioica on pp. 259, 261, 203-20*, 20,'., 267, 268- 260, 271. [ManiLscripts relating to the Chip- pewa and Ottawa languages.] (•) In jiossession ot Capt. Dwi;;bt II. Kolton, U. S. Army, who furnishes me the following notes: 'I'lio late very reverend Edward Jaeker was born at EUwanjier, Wurtemberg, Germany, Sept. 2. 1827, died at XIarfiuette, Mich., Sept. 1, 1887, and was buried at Hancock, Midi. Ho wasordaincda priestat Saiilt Slo. Marie, Mich., in 1.S54, and friiin tliat time devoted his life to work auioiiji tlie Indians, by wliom bo was greatly beloved. Havinj; received a liberal education, pbilolos.y became his favorite pur- suit, and this hu made the leadiiij; study of his life, aciiuiring among others a theoretical aud practical knowledge of the Algoiiijuiau Indian languages, one dialectof which— tho Chippewa —bo .xpoko llucnily. Hi.-* work of twenty years in correcting and amplifying Bishop Baraga's Chippewa dictionary was destroyed by an acci- dent by which he lost his canoe and its contents. His unpublished Mbs. aro in the possession of Capt. Dwigbt H. Keltou, XJ. S. Army. He was the author of Indian names of places near the great laket, published by Captain Keltou, Jacker (1". )— rontinned. also of tlin " Indian iiaiiieH" published in llm 18ill ediliiin of Kellon'n . I final* »/ Furl .Un, <-. irufr. and of llie "Inilian lianieH, ' in ||||. {.., eililliin of KelliiHH lli.\tiirii nf llif Siiiili ,<■ Maiii' Canal, wliii li w ill be found titled ou pane 277 of Ibis bilillogiaiiliy. In a letter reeeiilly received from Mi. I', .lacker, a brntlnr of this aiilbor, he iihch the foliowiiig language: "Tlinugh my binlliir \\,m perhaps the most diligent, and with respect to the .\lgiin(|uian ilialect.*, Iho iiiohI acciiinpli-li, il and Ihiirough hIiuIi'iiI of Indian laiigiinges, l,iii Very lillle of bis laliors has gone into prim, The wi rk of his life, the eiiiiipilalinii et .ui Ojibway grammar, when nearly ciiinplctc in nianiiscripl, was lust in Lake Michigan liy tlie capsi/.ing of his boat." Jacobs ( A'er. Peter) and othtrs. A collec- tion I of I Ojibway hymns | traiisliueil by I the late rov. Peter Jacob.s, .Fi., | ftiid the late rev. dr. | O'Meara, | with additional hymns | by | the latt> nv. Peter Jones, tho late Wm. | Walker, and rev. John Jacobs, | re-arraiigcd, levi.sed and | published by | tho re v. John .Jacobs, | O.jibway Missionary nf tho Episcopalian | Church. | Second edition. | [Two lines t^nglish and fniu' Hues Ojibway quotation.] | Sariiia. | Printed at tho oflliceortlu! Sariila Canadian. { 1800. Title verso blank 1 1. preface 1 1. te^ •\ llio Qjibway language with one lino lieaiil;i;:s in English), pp. 3-'i04, index (O.jibway) to tie' hymns pp. 305-313, English index np. 311 ;!'.'2, index to particular subjects pp. 323-324, 21 . "As the first edition has become exliaiistcil I have now added one hundred and nine liyinii.-) to this present edition, wliich now makes a book of three hundred and six hymns ' * ' lu this edition aro several bynins translated into the Ojibway language fortbe first time'— Pre/aee. Copies seen: Chamberlain CWorcesler, Mhhh.), Games, Pilling. For tho title of an earlier edition of tliia work see the same authors on page 250 of tlli^^ bil)iiograpby. The edition titled above runs page for page nearly like the earlier one as far aa page 160. Johnston (George). The morning and evening prayer. Detroit, 1844. The following criticism of Johnston's trans- lation of a portion of the prayer book, titled on page 204 of this bibliography, is taken fr, in Rev. F. A. O'Meara'siS'Kconii reportof a mission to the Oltahwahs and Ojibwas on Lake Uur'iu (London, 1847), pp. 27-28: "M.ay 27 [1845J.— Arrived at Detroit, and im- mediately waited on the Bishop ; I wished to aacertaiu from him what he would do towards ALOONtiUIAN LANaUAflES. 567 pnliliNluxl In tiin nit <\f FotI Mti.k- ini'H, " In tlu< l".;! 11/ lltf. Satitl ,<■■ iiMil litlcil cm |i.i;i' iTil friim Ml. I', llior, III' iiHi'H till' li niv hintlii'i' »,iH III with ri)s|MMi III iMiHt a('('iiiii|i|iilii (1 liin ^iii;!iiii^i'H, liiit I (iiino liitii priiil. 'iiiii|iilnliiiii III .III 'iirly t'cMiiiiliir ill Michigan liy tin- 'htrH. Acdllic- iiiH I transliUi'il Jiicoiis, Jr., I J'Mt'iirii, I with I the Into rev. Will. I Walli.r, I ro-urran;;c(l, il by I tlie rtv. ' Missionary nl' iirch. I Sccniiil iglish niul t'liiir ho office of tiio ICO 1 1. tf> ' •! tlm iiio Iiciuiiii^.i in )iil)wiiy) to till' ili'x pp. ;iii ;;."J. [)p.323-:!L'4, '.'t . 'OIIU- fxlliUlsli'il andninr li.\ iiim:> h now iiialii.t a .\ liyiiins ' " ' byiinia translatiil the first time.'— nin (Worcester, }r edition of tlii.s page 250 of this titled above iiiiis earlier one as lai- niornin}; and it, 1844. JohnBtou'fl tiaiis- er boolj, titled mi is taki n IV in eportof a wiiVsm"! on Lake lluruii >' ,t Detroit, ami iia- bop! I wislietl to ould do towariU Johnston (0. )— roiitiiiiicil. tliii Indian I'liiyer Imoli, as my IranHlntioii could, Willi a few alter.itlonx. Iii< adapted to the IliiliatiM in bin dIneeHi', Hpiiikliiu tiie OJibwii or OtIiiliHiih laiiguaueHi hut louiid tlnil be liiiil biiii.self iiroruri'd u tran.sliillon of part of tlin Hervire into that laiiL;iiii|;e, whirb be had eaasixl to be printed, and wlileli has been for soiih' time In use. Tlie liisbiip (jave tne twoeoplen of tills work, wbieb is In the form of asniall pamphlet, and though 011 the titlepnue it piol'es.seH to bo a translation of the Muniiiit; and Kviiiint; Serviees, eontains only the Mnriiini; Service, the T.itany. and the Ten (!omiiiiiiidiiii iits, to which nil' acbb'd a lew byiiins taUeu word for word from I'etei- .loiii's's Collection. On look- Incovcr the work, I tiiid it very cm elessly done, and in many places a total iiiisreproseiitation of the spirit :tnd iiieaiiln<; of the Litiii'uy; lor instance, the verse Daniel ix. 0, la, at the open- iDK of Mornini; I'layer, is translated as If it Were a prayer. Tlie .Vbsoliitioii is also iiiiule n prayer of, or rather an iiuiiitelllyiblo nii.xiuro of prayer and exhortation. Where the word circumcision occurs in the Litiiny, it is tian.s- latcd so as to make the supplieulion run thus, ' Hy the cutting of thy forehead."' Jones (/.'tr. I'etcr). Sho Playter (G. V.) See O'Meara (F. A.) aud others. See Wheeler (L. H.) Xa-ka-kun. 8ei« Morgan (G. B.), in tlie A.ldeud.i. Kasstigatorskee (pxcitdotnim.) Kxatui- nation ot' an Article in the Nortli Amer- ican Keviow, for .January, 18'-20, respect- ing the Indians of Aiiieriea. [Quota- tion from Eliot's Indian bihle, Jere- miah, V. 15, Massaclinsetts Indian and Enj^lish.] By Kass-ti ga-tor-skee, or The Feathered Arrow. In The New-York Review, vol. 2, pp. '105-422, New York, 1820, 8°. (Lenox.) Specimens of the Delaware lunguage, pp. 416-418.— Specimen veiso in Massachusetts In- dian (i'roiu Eliot's bible), p. 4IU. [Lacombe {Hev. Albert).] Proinissiom's Domini Nostri Jesii Christi factjie B. Marg. M. Alacoqne. j [Three Hues syl- labic characters.] [Dayton, Ohio: Philip A. Kemper. 1889 (?).] A small card, 3 by 5 inches in size, headed as above and containing twelve " Promises of Our Lord to the Blessed Margaret Mary"intbo Creelanguai^e, syllabic characters, on the verso of which is a colored p'cture of the sacred heart with inscription below in English. On the lower margin of the Cree side are the words 'P. A. Kemper, Dayton, O. (N. America.) Cree, Indian." Laoombe (A.)— Continued. ('"Iiif ifi-n: Ettnief Pilling, Powell. For Father I.ncombe's free version of tbeM pioiiiisi's III rnmaii I liiiracters see page 2H.'i of this liibllo^raphy. [ ] [One line syllabic cliar.icters and seal.] 1Hn;» | Gaiia\veyitlaniiil< | Aya- inihewiki,iii4 of this liibliography. Levinge (Ctipt. Sir Hieiiard (Jeorge Au- gustus). Echoes I from | the liaek- woods; I or | sketches | of | transat- lantic life. I By j captain K. (J.A. Le- vinge. I In two volumes. Vol. I[-1I]. | ' 'mhIou: I IltMiry C'olbuni, publisher, I ,.1 t Marlborough street. | 184'!. Fi lUtispiece, title as iibovo verso printer 1 1. di dication verso blank 1 I. preface pp. v-xi, verso I'lstration . .)Utent;i pp. liii-xvi, ij.u'ia- tiun verso hlrik i 1. text pp. 1-202. appendix pp. '2U3-2! I, voi'so printer; frontispiece, title ati uii'A" 'erso printer 1 1. contents pp. iii-v, text up.! '-'as, 12-'. Tlio Lord's prayer in tin- Milicete and Mic- i.iao laii'ruagos (tlio latter "as corrected by the Ulehilmcio Indiuns from tlie veisioii printed at Quebec In 1817 "), vol. 1, p. 107. Sue Lord's. Copies teen: Cougruss. McKee (Alexander). [.\ vocaltulary aud grammar of the Shuwaue.se tongue, together with the Lord's prayer. 178-?] (•) Manuscript. It is referred to as follow sin "a Letter from Col. George Morgan to Gen. Washington, inclosing the Lord's Prayer in Shawanose," dated fiom New York, .Sept. 1st, 1780, and printed in the Collections of the Mas- sachusetts Historical Society, third series, vol. 5 ( Boston, 1836), jip. 28C-287, where the specimen of the Lord's prayer is also given : "Sir, Having been engaged hero some days in the examination of thi< lite Mr. Uiitchins'M papers, I have found amongst them ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 569 erly in the pos- omile, who nicn- r to Eiv. J. M. au. 19, 1875: go Micinac iiuin- yerH, cattchism, ; by F'. Deiiuln!r, I think that F'. t a fluti work, I'X- lac language, 1)41 lanuacript liilly J. E.), page 1U9 of aude). [Com- f in the Aluon- ,'«•] ("i taining 2'J2 pp. h-. imauuelcat Iloiiir. u peutati'iu'h, iho B last part a lew tamont (Luke iv, fiome to have this ., The transciipi ibly made for this at tho luiiuist of liopetl to hive Ilia lille in the work of [)t, D'lrocher wrote ,834; "J'ai tiiiliO siona suranuees ct )ut luainteuaut mi lt6 pour cela inou wanabo qui. pour (le hioompositinu eponsc au href do t Frau(;oia Oil.jik, il luauoaeritto iiel n- Teza, "avrelilie Durocher] cho ms- Europa : e spis.^^o posti (hil Tliiiveliet ti, con r ironia I'oi sagaco o iutiTro- ili, tauta pazii iiz:i, un I'rutto: 1' opi-ra lita." The aliove Intorno ayli "indi Jbably of tlie same Iblioteca Conimiale Iscriptsof Cariliiial )vriting it is. Ac- inediti di liihjM lisists only of " la iBcrittura clieoom- la oltro al iiiiinto Iclikat o ki kijoiuu- le akki. Kakkuia Inau niigotowaaso Meurain {Rev. — ). [Illinois (,?) -Freuch dictiouiiry.] (*) ManuHcript. In Morse (J.), Report to the Secretary of War, p. 1'14, will be found the following note : The Eov. Father Meurain died at Prairie dn Kocher, forty-flve miles below St Louis, fifteen above Kaskaakias, on the Mississippi, iu tlic year 1778. He was the last of tho Jesuits iu this country. He w.-is ordered homo; but at tho request t)f the Indians lie returned aud died witli them. He was a very learned man, and lias toft a valuable library and a manuseript dictionary of tho Indian and French languages, in twenty-four volumes. Ho was missionary to the Illinois Indians and was respected and beloved by them as a very pious aud faithful niissiouary. Morgan (Rev. George Brinley). See GilfiUan (J. A.), iu the Addenda. Mr. Moigan is an Ojibway clergynian of White Karth, Minn., whoso Indian name is "Ka-ka-kun," meauiug that-which-ia-hurned- toa-crisp. Nason(i?ei'. Elias). Indebtedness of the Eiiglish to the Indian liiugitages of America. (Comniiinicated by Rev. Elias Nason.) In New England Hist. & Gen. Register, vol. 20, pp. 309-312, Boston, 1800, 8='. (Lenox.) Contains a list of words derived from tlie Algonquiau and other Indian languages, with etymologies. Noaquett. See Simerwell (R.) and Noaquett. O'Meara (Rev. Frederick A.). See Spell- ing and reading book. In addition to the brief account given on pp. 381-382 of this bibliography, the following par- ticulars concerning Dr. O'Meara have been ascertained. He wj's appointed by the Society for tlio Propagation of tlio Gospel, in 1839, as a missionary tu tho Indians at S.iult St. Marii>, and was sul)sequently transferred by the Bishop of Toronto to tho Government Indian mis.-ion at Llanatoulin Island. In his Second Report of a Mignion to the Ottahwahs and Ojibwat, on Lake Huron (»i;con([ edition, London, 1H47), ho gives some account of his translations into the Indian language. Under date of January 12, 1845, lie writes : " Having lately seen more plainly than ever tho evil, of a book such as the Methodist Hymns being in the hands of my people, after the more public aud fatiguing labours of the day were eoncluded, I tried what I could do at trans- hitlng some of the Hymns and I'salms from our own collection. I succeeded in tliis, my first essay in tiiat kind of work, so as to encourage me to proceed iu the translation of a small eol- loctiou to bu appended to the Prayer Book. " O'Meara (F. A.)— Continued. During tho next four months he revised his translation of the Prayer Book, and tianslated more Psalms and Hymns. In tlie latter partof May he went to Toronto, in order to make arrangements for the printing of these works. Wliih- at Detroit, Im waited on the Bishop, for the purpose of ascertaining what ho would do towarils the Indian Prayer Book. From him he first learned of the existence of Johnston's translation of The morninij and eveninff prayer (Detroit, 1844), conceruinj; which see his remarks on pages 560-5G7 of this Addenda. "September 16, [1845].— Sent tho first portion of the numuscript of tho Indian Prayer-book to tho Rev. Mr. Grasett, to bo transmitted by him to Dr. Bethune I it contains tho Morning aud Evening Services and Litany. I have taken much care with the writing, that it may be as legible as possible." " October 13. — Busily engaged during all the time that could bo spared frou) my usual work, preparing the manuscript of the Ojibway Psalms and Hymns, as the next opportunity will prol)ably be the last this season." Tlio above-mentioned Prayer Book, Psalms, and Hymns were printed at Toronto in one volume, iu 1846, as described on page 373 of this hibliographj'. Dr. O'Meara ministered to the Indianson Great Manitouliu Island fortwenty- two years. According to Rev. J. A. GilQllan, he died at Port Hope in 1888. Orcutt (Saninel). The | Indians | of the I Honsatonic aud Nangutuck Valleys. | By I Sauniel Orcutt, | Author of the Histories of tho Towns of Wolcott, • Torriugton, Derby, aud | New Milford, Conn. I Hartford, Conn. : | press of the Case, Lockwood &, Brainard cotuiiany. | 1882. Frontispiece 1 1. title verso blank 1 1, preface pp. iii-iv, contents pp. 5-6, illustrations verso additional illustrations I 1. text pp. 1-20', ap- pendix pp. 202-222, 1 blank 1. index pp. 208-220, .sixteen other plates, S°. Etymology of local names (Xangatuck, Housatouic, etc.), pp. 02-63, 101-102, 107, 108-109, 110, 114, 119, 199, 208 A few Na .gatuck plirases with translation, p. 70. — .Also lists of names of Indian chiefs, from deeds, of the t^uinuipiacs, pp. 8,0; of the Wepawangs (Po- latucks and Paiigasucks), pp. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 42; of tlie Naugatuck Valley (Tunxis, Paugasueks, and Potatucks), pp. 25- 35 ; and of New Milford ( Potatucks), pp. H, 95, 90, 97, U8, 99, 103, 100, 117, 118, 119. Copiet neen; Kameg. Ottawa-Chippewa. [Proclamation by Ottawa aud Chippewa chiefs.] Manuscript, 2 11. 4°, in possession of the compiler of this bibliography. This manuscript, the bmly of which is in English, is in the form of a letter, " To all 570 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE Ottawa-Chippewa— Continued. whom it may concern." It anuouncos the ap- pointment of Augustus Ilamelin, jr., of "our said tribe of Ottawas in couaideratiou tliat his Grandfather Kiniiuchagan was during liis life head chief of our said tribe," to tlio position of head chief with power io " oxecnto and per- form," etc. Dated at Little Traverse, May 3, 1835, and signed and witnessed by thechiefaand others of the Indians of Little Traverse, Grand Traverse, Manistiquo River, Monistic River, Misiganigong, Tdre Marquette, White River, and Grand River with their Indian names. Eaeli • of the signatures, chiefs and witnesses, sixty- three in all, is accompanied by its totemic sign. Peirce (Ebenezer \V.) Indian bi.story, biograpljy, | and genealogy: | pertain- ing to the I good saclicni Massasoit | of the I Wampanoag tribe, | and bis de- scendants. I Witb an Appendix. | By Ebenezer W. Peirce, | of Freetown, Mass. I Author of " Brief Sliotcbes of Towns in Bristol and Plymouth Coun- ties," and other | historical works; Resident Member of the Old Colony Historical, the Pilgrim, | and the New England Historic Genoahigical Socie- ties; Cor- I responding Jleniber of the New York Biograpliical | and Wiscon- sin State Historical Societies. | [Quo- tation, six linos.] I North Abington, Mass.: | published by Zerviah Gould Mitchell. | 1878. Portrait of Zerviah G. Mitehell recto blank 1 1. portrait of Ebenezer \V. Peirco ver»o blank 1 1. title ver.so copyright and printers 1 1. preface (signed Zerviah G. Mitchell) pp. iii-v, table of contents pp.vii-xiv, list of illustrations verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1 -209, genealogy pp. 210-219, appendix pp. 220-258, subscribers" names pp. 257-201, nine other plates, 12°. A few scattered words in the Indian lan- guage of Massaohusolts (from Wiuslow), pp. 24-25. Cnpicg seen ; Eames. Petitot (iVre Emile Fortund Stanislas Joseph). Origiue Asiatiquo | des Es- quimaux I Nouvelle fitudo ethno- grapbique | Par Emile Petitot | Ex- Missionuairo et Explorateur arctique, curd do Mareuil-les-Mcaux (S.-et-M.) | [Two lines quotation] | [Vignette] | Rouen | iniprinierio de Espdrance Caguiard | Rues Jeanne-Dare, 88, et des Basuage, 5 | 18i)0. Cover title as above, title as above, verso "Extrait du Bulletin do la Soei6t6normaudode Geographic 1 1. text pp. 3-33, 4'^. On i)p. 25-33 are given tables of words show- ing similarities between the words of various Petitot (E. F. S.J.)— Continued. languages of the old and new world. Aimiiif; the North American languages a numl)iv o( examples are given from the Algonquin, I'i. d Noir, and Cris. Copies seen : Bureau of Ethnology, Pillin;;, Pilling (James Constantine). Books lur the Indians. Bible literature in iho language of the red man. In the AVashington Critic, Washington, l\-b. 16, 1890, folio. Contains facsimiles of the Lord's prayer in Micraac hieroglyphs with interlinear Sliciiiiu' transliteration and a literal Englisli tvnu^l.i. tion, the title-page of Lacombe's I.ivr,' ■U prieren (syllabic characters), and of Kliot's Indian primer of 1669. Some queer American characters. By James C. Pilling. In the Analostan Magazine, vol. 1, pji. ,58-07, Washington, 1891, 4°. Contains an account of the Micmac liiiro- glyphs invented by Fatlier Lo Clereq, ami in- cludes the Lord's prayer with inteilincar Mit. mac transliteration and literal English tinnsla- tion, p. 58; also a facsimile of the titIe))a;;onf Father ICaiider's Catechismiis with interlinciu' transliteration into' German, p. 00.— Tlie Cive syllabary, pp. 61-63, includes an account of Evans' invention with a facsimile of the ■ s\l. labics" and "appendages." Pott (August Friedrich). Etymologi!<( lie Forsclmngeu | auf dem Gebiete j dcr | Indo-Gerinanischon Sprachen, | niit besonderern Bezng | auf die Lantiim- wandliing | im | Sanskrit, (hicchi- schen, Lateinischen, Littauisclieii mid I Gothischcn, | von | Dr. Aug. Fricilr. Pott, I Docenteu an der koniglicluu Friedrich - Wilhelins-Univcrsitiit ] n\ Berlin. [-Zweiter Theil. Grainuiutis- cherLautwechsel uud Wortbilduni;. ] | [Quotation, one line.] | Lemgo, I im Verlage der Meyerseheii Hof-Buchliandlung, 1833 [-183t)]. 2 vols.: title verso blank 1 1. dedication v.rsn blank 1 1. vorrede pp. v-x, einleitung iqi. xi- Ixxxii, iuhaltsverzeichniss 1 I. text pp. 1-2^1; title verso blank 1 1. dedication 1 1. notlii' 1 1. vorrede pp. vii-xvi, text pp. 1-720, regisli r pji. 721 -799, berichtigungen pp. 800-809, 8=. A few examples in Lenrtpe or Delaware « ilii remarks, vol. 9, pp. 534, 621, 628. Copies seen : Eames. Etymologische Forschnngen j auf I dem Gebiete | der | Indo-Geruianischm Sprachen, | unter Beriicksichtiguiif; ihrer Hauptformen, | Sanskrit ; Ziiul| -Persisch ; Griechisch-Lateinisch; l.it- tauisch-Slawisch ; | Germanisch iiiid] Keltisch, | von | Aug. Friedr. Pott, Dr. ALGONQUIAN LANGTTAOE8. 571 nned. woHtl. Ainoiij; 08 a imniliir uf i.lj;oii(inin, I'i. d lology, I'illiiiv'. i). Books lor riit.uro in the VasUingtoii, I'l'lj. Lord's pravii in terliiHiir Miiniac Eiiirlisli tviiii>la- jinbe's Livre d; , and of tliots 111 cbaracti'is. le, vol. l,pp. iii<-67, ho Micmae liiiro- Lo Cli'ivq. »»il 111- th iiiterliinai Mic:- ill Knglish tiiiii^lii- of tho titlppai.Mif (« with intevliiii ;if 1, p. 60.— The Cive lis au iiocuuiit of siiiiiluof till' '>->l- Etymologische Gebiete 1 (lev 1 ipracbeu, 1 mit if ilie Lantuiii- jkrit, (ii'ioehi- ittiuuscheu lunl >r. Aug. Fricilr. er ki'miglii'liou iiivoi'sitiit I zu il. Graiiimiitis- ^''ortbiUluu^.] | I |der Meyer.sclH'n « [-ISiiti]. 1 1. dedication v. rso Jeiuleitmi!; Vl'- ^'" Il 1. text pp. 1 M; Itioii 1 l.iioti.v 1 I 1 1-720, registtii- I'V. I 800-809, 8°. i or Delaware " uh ' te28. bchungen I Ji'i'' lo-Germaiii-i liru cksiclitigniii; , Sanskrit ; /''hI tiateinlsch; lit- srmaniscb 'i'"' hriedr. Pott, IT. Pott f A. F.)— Continued. I Prof, dor Allgeineineii Sprachwiss. an der Univ. zu Halle, [etc. five lines.] | Zsveite Anlluge in viillig nener Uniai- beituug. ErsterTbeil: | Priipositioneu [-Secbster Band. | Register]. | [Quota- tion, one line.] | Lemgo & Detmold, | iui Verlage der Meyer'scben Hofbucbbandluug, 1859 [-187()]. 6 Theile in 9 vols, (abont 8400 pp.), 8°. A few word.s in Chippf'way, vol. 1, p. 10 ; Blackt'oet, p. 60; Ojibuii (Cliippewii), p. 60; Krih Oder Kniatenaux, p. 60 ; Abenaki, p. 05; Lenape, p. 65. — Keniarka on conaonaut sounds In Croe and Chippewa, vol. 2, pait 1, p. 64.— Words in Mohegan, vol.2, part 1, pp. 115, 167; Schawnnno, p. 167; Kuistcnaux, p. 107; Mus- fluake(Fox), p. 167; Ojibuii, pp.107, 801.— Ro- marks on derivative words in Crce, vol. 2, part 1, p. 118. — Examples of dift'ereut classes of verbs in ihe Cree language (from Ilowse), vol. 2, part 1, pp. 609-073. — Words in Lenape or Delaware, vol. 2, part 2, p. 875, and vol. 5, p. xvii.— List of works relating to tho aboriginal languages of America, vol. 2, part 4, pp. xlii- xlvii. Copies leen ; Eames. — Die Personennamen, | insbesondere I die Familiennanien | undlbreEutste- bnngsarten; | ancb | uuter Berilcksicb- tigung der Ort.snanion. | Eiae spracb- liche Untersucbung | von | Ang!8 pp. xiii-xvi, text pp. 1-721, advertisements on hack cover, 8=. A short extract from Roger Williams's Keij (Narraganset), pp. 10-17.— A few proper names ill Leuni Lenape or Delaware, p. 22.— Eigenna- men von Indianeru (pp. 679-690), contains names of Indians in the languages of the fol- lowing tribes, with etymologies and dotini- tions : Sacs, pp. 679, 08.') ; Foxes, p. 679 ; IMack- feet (Siksekai, Kiihna odor Kaenna, I'ii'kans), lip. 684-687, 689, 690; Fall-Indians von den Kiillen des Suskatscbawan, p. 088; Krihs oder Knistenaux, pp. 083, 688, 089; OJibuiis (Chip- ' wiis) oder Algonkins, p. 680.— Words in I'.lackfeet, p. 681; Crib, p. 081; Cliayeiine, p. liSl; Algonkin-odor Ojibuii, pp. 687, 690. Cvpieiseen: Eames. - — Die I Ungleicbbeit | menschlicber iJassen | baupt.siicblicb vom | spracli- wissenscbaftlicbpu Standpuukte, | un- ter besonderer Berlicksichtigung | von Pott (A. F.)-Continned. des Grafen von Gobineau gleicbnami- gem Werke. | Mit ciiieni Ueberblicke | I iiber die Spraobvorbiiltnisso der Viilkor. I Ein etbnologiscbor Versucb I von I Aug. Friedr. Pott, | Profes.sor [&c. tbroo lines.] | Lemgo & Dotniokl, | Meyer'scbe Hof- buchbandlnng. | iHi'ifi. " ' ■ ;d cover as above, title as above ve.-so quotation 1 1. vorrede pp. iii-xxxiii, drueUver- sehen p. [xxxiv|, inlialt pp. xxxv xl, text pp. 1-276, list of publications ]>. [270], 8°. Examples of verbal forms in Oriinliindi.scben (from Kleinschmidt), in Cree (from Ilowae), and in Lenni Lenape or Delaware (from Zeis- berger), p. xxiii.— (General remaiks and classi- fication of the Xorth American l.mguages, pp. 231-237.— A few wordsinCree, GronliiudLscheu, and Mexican, p. 253. Copies seen : Eames. Doppelung (Rednplikation, Gemina- tion) I ala I eines dor wicbtigsttMi Bil- dungsmittel der Spracbo, | beleucbtet I aus Spracben albsrWelttbeile | durcb I Aug. Friedr. Pott, Dr. | Prof, tier AUgemeincu Spracbwiss. an der Univ. zu Halle [&r. two lines.] | Lemgo & Detmold, | im Verlago der Meyer'scben Hofbucbbandlnng ISti'i. Cover title as above, title as above verso quotation 1 1. vorwort pp. iii-iv, iuhaltsver- zeichniss pp. v-vi, text pp. 1-304, list of books on verso of back cover, 8'. Ex.imples of reduplication in tho Cree verb (from Howse). pp. 129-131.— Extract from the gospel of John in Cbippeway, p. 131.— Also, reduplicate words in tho following Algonquiau languages: Abenaki, pp. 42, 5t; Algimquin, pp. ."■18, 107, 120; alto Algonkin, p. 42; Blackfeet, pp. 36, 37, 42, 60, 02, 120, 186 ; Cbippeway, pp. 33, 00 ; Chippewa (dstl.), p. 42 ; Cree, pp. 12, 58, 00, 181; Delaware, pp. 42, 60, 188; Etehemin, jip. 42, 54 ; Illinois, p. 42 ; Knislenaux, pp. 37, 42 ; Long Island, pp.42, 54; Massachusetts, pp. 42, 54 j Menemone, p. 42; Miami, pp. 37,42; Micm.Tc, pp. 42, r)4 ; Minsi, p. 42; Mohican, pp. 42, ,')4; Xanticoke, pp. 42, 54; Narragansett, pp. 40, 42, ,")4 ; Otfowa, p, 42; I'oiowatomie, p. 42; Saukie, p. 42; Sliawaeos, p. 42; Shycune, i>p. 37, 54; Shcxhapootoscb, p. 42; Skodie, p. 42. Copies seen ■■ Astor, British Museum, Eames. PromissioiieB Domini Nostri [Ottawa]. See Sifferath(N. L.). Raslea (Scbastien). A | dictionary | of tbe I Abuaki language, | in | Nortb America; | by father Sebastian Rasles. I Publisbed from tbe original manu- script of tbe autbor. | With au | iutro- 572 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 'f Ml :;> Rasles (S.) — Continued. ductory niouioir and notes, | By John Pickering, A. A. S. | (From the luenioirs of the American academy.) | Cambridge:! Charles Fol8'-»n,[ printer to the university. | 18;?3. (*) Title verso blank 1 1. advertisement (datoil "Boston, Au}:ii8t 2H, 1833") 1 pafte, vorso num- bered " 1-370" cnntainin<; tlio first page of the "introductory memoir, " continued on pp. 371- 374, half-title verso abbreviations 1 1. French- Almaki dictionary (alphabetically arranged, double columns) pp. 377-544, addenda (Abuaki- Freuch) pp. 545-546, jjarticulie ( Abnaki-Fronch, nlphabeticuUy arranged) pp. 647-505, supple- mentary notes and observations, pp. 566-574, 4°. Title from Mr. Wilberforce Fames. Relations | des Jdsuites | coutenant | co qui s'est passd de plus remarquablc dans las missions des pores | de hi cojn- pagnie de Jdsus | dans la | Nouvolle- France | Oi.vrage publid sous les auspices dn gouveruenicnt Canadian | Volume I I Embrassaut lesanndes 1611, 162G et la p6riode de 1632 it 1641 [-Vo- lume III I Embrassant les aunties de 16"6 a 1672, | et une table analytique des matiores contenues dans tout I'ouvrage] | Qudbcc I Angustin Cot6, rant of the language to supply the deficiency." Romagn^ {Rev. James B. ) [Prayeis and catechism in the Abnaki language. ] ( * ) Manuscript, formerly in the possession of Rev. Eugene Vetromile, Biddeford Maine. It is mentioned by him as foliuws in a letter to Rev. Joseph M. Finotti, dated from Eastjiort, Jan. 19, 1875 : " The little hook referred to [i. c. The Indian prayer book, Boston, 1834] wiis written, or rather prepared, by F'. Roniai;i!i-. I have seen only the front-page, and I do imt believe that there is a single copy. Tlie l)0()k was very incorrect by the fault of the editor, and because F^ Romagn^ did not nndcrstainl j the language to distinguish and separate one | word from the other. This was corrected by the holy Missionary F^ Demilier at Pleasaiii I point, who made several additions and a ^ood j translation in Passamaquoddy, of the petit ca- techisuie pour la IHoccige de Quebec. He jire- ]iared a neat copy to be printed, but he died he fore it was sent to the press. This manuseript j is in my possession. [See page 110 of thi.s bibli- j ography.] " Returning to F'. Roraagnd's book, the orig- 1 inal prayers and cathechism were verj' correct | and in good Indian, but its printer ruined I it. . . . F'. Romagnfe either copied tbel prayers etc. from some old manuscript, or put J them on paper under the dictation of ,somo| Indian. Here was the trouble. . , . "I find those prayers and catechism of F' Romagnt^, and corrected by F'. Demilier, iiiJ some very old flying paper, and the writerl (anonimous) says that he wrote them iind(>rl the dictation of the Indians, but those in Pas-j ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGKS. 573 • words of the i ortliOK'' ^I'hy ) the Eu^lish f Upper Canaila, Toionto, Ifi'JO.s^ r, ished mi' ii tiaiia- joiipt, of tlu' tw) 1 wliieli till' nlmvi' rnnsniittin^jtluiii areful copy of I In- tUo accents f;ivcii, iiiR in the piinliil i in which I IduikI ivhicli has a laiiiiT liave beiMi \vi itlcii (1 more in onlir. conil book arc ilii- in some cases spi-lt li versions siile by . know wliiih istlio printed copy tl»rc the want of a laiv- the orijiinal some courae that inaiU- it Df the launua;;« to ,) [Prayers anil ilanjjuagc] (*) the posat'ssiiin (if (Idefortl Maine. It •liows in a letter to ted from Eastitort. lookreft-rred to[i. f. Boston, 18;U1 was il, by F'. Roniasiiie. pape, and I ilo not le copy. Tlie Imok fault of the eilitor, lid not nndorsta-.iil | and separate niie |8 was corrected h\ miilicr at Pleaaant I [duitions and a tfooil j Idy, of the petit ca- le Quebec. He inc- ited, but he dieiUie- This raannseript | [age 110 of this l)ibli- )'s book, the mit;- were very correct I its printer ruined I loither copied the] 1 manuscript, or pat I dictation of soiuef lible. ... lid catechism of F'. liy F'. Demilier, jij br, and the writorj (wrote them nmlprj Is, but those in Pas- j Romagn^ (J. B.)— Continued. samaquoddy were copied from an old paper of an Indian called Sawbison. I first thought that tliey were written by F'. Raslos." Father Romagnd, a native of Mayrnne, was aent by Rev. John Ohevt;rus, of Boston, to re- side with the ronob.<)cot and Passamaquoddy Indians aboat the year 1804. lie established his abode at Pleasant Point on the Passama- quoddy, whore "his house was a wretched log- cabin of but two rooms ; his chapel little bet- ter J tbough both wore superior to those of his flock. "Worn down by frequent inflrmtties, ho returned to France just after Bishop Fenwick was raised to the See of Boston in 1825." See Shea's nittory of the Catholic misiiong, pp. 157- 158; ATid History of the Catholic church,vo\. 2, pp. 612-616 ; also pp. 437-438 of this bibliography. Romanes (George John). Mental Evo- lution I in Man | Origin of Human Fac- ulty I by I George John Romanes | M.A., LL.D.,F.R.S. | Author of "Ani- mal Intelligence", "Mental Evolution in Animals" | New York | D. Appleton and Com- pany I 1889. (•) Pp. X. 1-452. Examples of polysynthesis from the Eskimo and the Chippeway, p. 240.— General discussion of American languages, pp. 259-263, 348-361. Title from Prof. A. F. Chamberlain, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Host (Reiuhold). The | lord's prayer | lu Three Hundred Languages | com- prising the I leading languages and thoir principal dialects | throughout the world | With the places where spoken | With a preface by Reiuhold Rost, I C. I. E., LL.D., Ph.D. | London | Gilbert and Rivington | Limited | st. John's house, Clerken- well, E. C. I 1891 1 (All rights reserved) Title verso quotations 1 1. preface 2 11. con- tents 1 1. text pp. 1-88, 4°. The Lord's prayer in a nnmber of American laneuages, among them the Cree, Eastern (syl- labic), p. 16; Cree. Western (romau), p 16; Delaware, p. 18, Micmac, p. .52 ; Ojibbeway (syllabic), p. 50; Ottaway-Indian, p. 61; Pota- watonii-Iudian, p. 65. Copieg geeti : Eanies. I Sahgahjew^agahbahweh (pseud.) See Summerfield (J.) I Short patent sermons. SeeDow, _;>. I Skeat (Walter W. ) The language of the Miomac Indians — The word " Tobog- Kao." In the Academy, no. 906, p. 421, Loudon. Kov. 8, 1890. 1 Skeat (W. W.)— Continued. I A short article based upon extracts from I Rand's Micmac Dictionary. I Partly reprinted iu the Canadian Indian, vol. 1, p. 132, Owen Sound, Ontario, 1891, 8°. Small (H. B.), editor. See Canadian Indian, in the Addenda. Smet {Rev. Peter John de). Voyage | I an I grand-ddsert, | en 18.'>1, | par le R. P. Pierre de Smet, | missionnaire de la compagnie de Jdsus. | Bruxelles, | imprimerie de J. Vander- eydt, I rue de Flandre, 104. | 1853 ■Second title : Voyage | ao | grand dfisert, | en 1851, i par lo R. P. Pierre de Smet, | mis- sionnaire de la compagnie de J^sus. | Lettres in6dites. | (Suit<>.) | Bruxelles, | imprimerie de J. Vandereydt, | rue do Flandre, 104. | 1853 First title verso approbation and notice 1 1. pr6face do I'fiditeur and preliminary letter by father de Smet pp. 3-8, text pp. 9-36, seconil title verso approbation and notice 1 1. text pp. 3-71, 18". On the verso of each title is the following notice : Collection de precis historiqucs, | par ■fid. Terwecoren, S. J., | Pr6fet des etudes au College Saint-Michel, ii Bruxelles. | 2" ann6e, 1853. I Deux livrataons par muis.—Abonnement 5 francs par an. Names of Sheyenno and Rapaho delegates, with French definitions, p. 60. Copies «fen : Eames, Reprinted, with other letters, as follows : Cinqu.ante | nouvelles lettres | du R. P. de Smet, | de la compagnie de J^sus et missionnaire en Am^riq no, | publides par I fid. Terwecoren, ( de la m6me compagnie. | [Quotation, two lines ] | Paris I rue de Tournon, 20. | Tournai I rue aux rats, 11. | H. Casterman | Miteur. I 1858 Half-title verso approbation 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-ix, text pp. 1-491, table des matiftres pp. 493-502, errata vorso printer 1 1. 12°. Some copies have a paster ofcr the above imprint, as follows : Paris | Libralrie do P. LethicUeux, | Rue Bonaparte, 66. | Tournai | Librairio de H. Casterman, I Rue nux Rats, 11. I H. Casterman I editeur. | 1858 Names of Sheyenne and Rapaho delegates, with French definitions, p. 99. Copies seen : British Museum, Eamos, Sliea. An English translation as follows : Western | missions and missionaries: I a series of letters, | by | rev. P. J. de Smet, I of the society of Jesus, | Author of "Indian Sketches," "Oregon Mis- sion •," Etc. I [Design.] | 574 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE ■il Smet (P. .J. »le)— Contiaiied. New York: { JaineH B. Kirker, | late Edward Dunigan aud brother, | 591) Broadway (iip-stairs). | 1803. Title vorso copyright (dated 1859) I 1. cou- tents 1 1. preface to the Belgian edition pp. 7- 12, text pp. 13-.532, 12°. Kanica of Slieyenno and Rapalio delegates, witli Eu|;lisli de&uitinnH, p. 116. Altliuu;;li the CDpyri^ht is dated 1859, it la probable that tlio book was not issued at th'>t time, on account of tlie failure in business of the publisher. The above seems to be the first edition. Oopies teen : Astor, £ames. Western | missions and misaionariea: I a series of letters, | by | rev, P. J. do Sinet, I of the society of Jeaus, | Author of "ludiau Sketches," "Oregon Mis- sions," Etc. I LDesigu. ] | New York: | T. W. Strong, | Late Edward Dunigau &, bro., — Catholic publishing house, | 599 Broadway. [1870?] Portrait of P. J. De Smet 1 1. title verso copy- right (dated 1859) 1 1. contents 1 1. preface to the Belgian edition pp. 7-12, text pp. 13-532, 12^. Liuguiatics as in the edition of 1803, p. 110. Copietseen: Eames. Western | Missions aud Missionaries : I a series of letters, | by | Rev. P. J. de Smet, I of the Society of Jesus, | Author of "Indian Sketches," "Oregon Mis- sions," etc. I New York: | P. J. Kenedy, | Excel- sior Catholic Publishing House, | 5 Barclay Street. | 188L. (») 1 p. 1. pp. 5-632, 12='. Title from Mr. Wilber- force Eames. Lettres | choisies | du rdv6rend pere I Pierre-Jean de Smot | delacorapagnie de JtSsus I missionnaire aux £tats-Uuis d'Ain^rique | 1849-1857 | Troisi^me Edi- tion I soigneuseuiout revue et corrig^e d'apres les uiaauscrits de I'auteur | nugmont^e d'uu portrait et de nou- vcUes I notes | Bnixelles | Mathieu Clossun et C'° | S6, rue Saint-Jeau, 26 | Paris | H. Bepos et C", ^diteurs | 70, rue Bonaparte, 70 | 1875 Cover title as above, half-title verso appro- bation 1 1. portrait 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. preface pp. v-viii, text pp. 1-398, table dea matiAres pp. 399-405, 12°. Names of Sheyenne and Rapaho delegates, with French defluitions, p. 138. , Oopif.li teen ; Eames. SyngloHseoderGrundsiitzo. See Merian (A. A. von). Tchlgatig nibawigohan | Woj(iiniii,l noninaweudaug | Egonimind Ogwissm [etc.] No title-page or heading; text in the Chi)]. pewa language 11.10°. Cooslstrt of a hymn of eighteen veis('>i of three lines each, the first verso of wliic li i^ given above; perhaps a portion of some larger ■work. ^ , ; , Copies »*en ; Pilling. Thlbault (Rev. Jean Baptiste). See Suiet(P.J.de). Tims (7to*'. John William). Reailingn | from the | holy scriptures | in th(^ lan- guage of the I Blackfoot Indians. | Translated by the | rev. J. W. Tiuis, | C. M. S. missionary. | [Seal of the so- ciety.] I London: | Society for promoting christian knowledge, | Northumbetland avenue, Charing cross, W. C. | 1890. Title verso blank 1 1. contents (in English) verso blank I 1. pronunciation verso blauli 1 1. text (in the Blackfoot language, with Ei.tjlish headinijs) pp. 7-47, 12'. Copug Been : Eames, Pilling. Tylor (Edward Burnett). Anthropo- logy : I au introduction to the study of man and civilization. | By | Edward B. Tylor, D. C. L., F. R. S. | With illus- trations. I London : | Macmillan and co. 1 1881 . | The Right of Translation and Repro- duction is Reserved. Pp.i-xv, 1-448, 12°. Sentence in Algonquin (Chipper i, with Interlineivr translationp. 14, 8.— Scatte. 1 words in Algonquin, pp. 125, 165. . Copies teen: British Museum, Congress. Anthropology: | an introduction to the study of | man and civilization. | By 1 Edward B. Tylor, D. C. L., F. R. S. I With illustrations. | New York: | D. Appleton and com- pany, I 1, 3, and 5 Bond street. | 18"^1. Half-title verso blank 1 1. title verso blank 1 1 1. preface pp. v-vii, contents pp. ii-xii, list of j [illustrations pp. xiii-xv, text pp. 1-440, selected [ books pp. 441-442, index pp. 443-448, 12°. Linguistics as under title next above. Copies seen : Congress, Oeologioal Survey. Anthropology : | an introduction to j the study of I man and civilization, | By i Edward B. Tylor,D.C.L.,F.l{.8. I With illustrations. | Second edition,] revised. I zo. SeeMerian i text in tho Chii, iaptistej. See Tylor(E. B.)-Contiuur(l Lon.Iou : | Maciuillaa and co. I and ^ew York. | 18^3. | TlieRighf.of Traun- latioii and Reproduction is Reserved. Half-title verso design 1 1. title verso print- xiUistof .Uustrations pp. xiii-xv, text pp 1- iJLTm '""' ''"•""• *"-**2' ^""•'^ PP- Linsuistics aa under titles above. Copies seen: Barnes. LWailly (L60.1 de).] Bil,liotht^q^c de poche I par une | soci^td de geua de lottresetd'drudits j Curiositds ( pliilol- "g'qiies, gdographiques | et I ethuol- ogiquos. I Paris, I Pauiin et Le Chevalier •Iditeurs, | rue Richelieu, 60. | 1855 Half-title verso printers and list of boolis 1 1 .tie verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-360, table des S71fo''o.='«'"«"''"^'«''-"'^^P"--- The word for pire in virginien, aavaual.ique . a Konk.n, und la N". Angleterre, pp. 19-20!! l-'^an.plos of long words in Algonkin, p. 23. " Copies seem Leuox.. | ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 575 Warner (Charles Dudley). SeeClemeas (^. L.) uud Warner (C. D.).iu the Addenda. Wedgwood (Hensloigh). On the I ong.u of language. | Uy | Heusleigh ^\edgvvood, I late fellow of Chri.st's coll.,Camhridge. | Loudon: | N. Triihner & co., 60, I'a- ternoster row. | I8(i6. | (AH rights re- ser\«d. ) Half-title verso bl.ank 1 1. ti.lo verso blank 1 ^ contents ver.so blank II. text pp., -155, „p P n. .X pp. ,5r>.,C5, verso printers, list of books by tbe same author verso bl.ink 1 1. iflo IJlackfoot. Delaware, and Pottawotami, p. 162. Copies seen.- Eames. > r *. Wilson (Jiev. Edward Francis). Indian numerals. In the Canadian Indian, vol. 1, pp 273-275 (June, 1891,, 0«„n Sound, Ontario ISO, gt Numerals l-io of tho Ojebway and Cree, with other examples from tbe same language and from tbe Blackibot. Micmac. and DakotS 16C 1601 161 1611 161 16U 1612 161: 1613 1611 161( 162i 1624 1624 162A 1625 1626 1627 1630 1681 1683 1632 1632 1638 1633 1634 1634 1634 1635 1635 1636 1637-168 1639 1640 1640 1640 1643 1643 1643 1643 1644 1647 1647 1064; 1655? 1656 1655 1656 1666 1658? 1658 ; I ;» 1658 A CHRONOLOGIC INDEX. 16«» Souriqnoig, Etchomin 1609 Various 1611 Various 1611 Various 1612? Souriquois, Etchemin 1612 Various Various Miciiiac Various Varijus Various Powliatan New England Various Abnalci New England Various Various Sonriquois Various MontAgnais Montagnais Various 1638? Pisoataway 1633 Various Hassachusetts Montagnais Montagnais Massachusetts Montagnais Montagnais 1637-1690 Algonkin 1630 Massachusetts Montagnais Montagnais Various Karragansett Sonriquois, Sankikani Souriquois, Sankikani Souriquois, Sankikani Ottawa Massachusetts Massachusetts 1054 ? Massachusetts 1665 ? Massachusetts 1656 Massachusetts 1655 Various 1655 Various 1666 Various 1658? Massachusetts 1658 New England, Massacbn- setts 1658 Quirlpi ALG^ 37 1612 1013 1613 1618 1619 1632 1624 1624 1025 1625 1626 1627 1030 1681 1633 1632 1632 1634 1634 1634 1636 1635 1036 1040 1640 1640 1043 1643 1643 1643 1644 1647 1647 Numerals Niimoials Various Various Numerals Various Vocabulary Rudiments Numerals Various Numerals Vocabulary "Words Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Vocabulary Numerals Vocabulary Lord's prayer, etc. Priiyers Vocabulary Oram mar, etc. Vocabulary, etc. Vocabulary Prayer Prayer Vocabulary Prayers, etc. Prayers, etc. Register of baptisms Vocabulary Lord's prayer, etc. Prayers Vocabulary, etc. Vocabulary Numerals, etc. Numerals, etc. Numerals, etc. Letter Sentence Sentence Primer or catechism Genesis Matthew General discussion General discussion General discussion Psalms Scripture passages Catechism Lescarbot (M.) Luscarbot (M.) Lescarlmt (M.) Lescarbot (M.) Lescarbot (M.) Lesc.irbot (M.) Smith (J.) Micmac. Buret (C.) Lescarbot (M.) Buret (C.) Strachey (W.),note. Winslow (E.) Smith (J.) Rosier (J.) Winslow (B.), note. Smith c,J.) Smith (J.) Laet (J. do). Smith (J.) Champlaiu (S.de). Masse (fi.) Smith (J.) White (A.) Laet (J. de). Wood (W.) Le Jeuue (P.) Le Jeune (P.) Wood (W.) Le Jeiine (P.) Le Jeune (P.) Algonquian. Wood (W.) Champlain (S, de). Mass^ (C) Laet (J. de). Williams (R.) Laet (J.de). Laet (J. de). Laet (J.de). Vimont (B.) Shepard (T.) Shepard (T.) Eliot (J.) Eliot (J.) £Iiot (J.) Bonck (A. van der). Bonck (A. van der). BoDck (A. van der). Eliot (J.) Everhardt (J.) Pierson (A.) 577 578 BIBLIOUKAPHY OF THE if? i ! l(l.-)(* (iiiiri|.i Catecliuiii I'lirmin (A.) lll.->1> (jiiii'ipi Catei'liisin Kiirlher. lusu (jiiii'ipi Calmliiani Piersoii (.V.) Id.')- >. Mu.isiichiiHottS (JatechiHMi Mayliew (T.) imti AI<;uiikin Dictiiiiiary Al|fonc|uinn. itiiii MllSHIIcllUHOttS New 'restaiiioiit Kllot (J.) liiUl MllHMIcllllHUttH N'ew Teataiiieiit Eliot (J.) im-i', AlKoiikid Dictionary AlKonquiau. mvi'. Alftoiikiii DiacoiiriR Algonquiau. 1(1(12 MiiHsncliiiMntts I'riiiier or catccliiam Eliot (J.) 10(i:t MaHHunhiLsutts Bible Eliot (.T.) lUOIl MAXHIiChllHOttH lilblo Eliot (J.) i(!(i;i MnHHiicliiiHettx Paaliii book Eliot (J.) i(i(!:i MllS.SIK'hll.tuttH Paalnia Kliot (J.) Ift(l4 MaM.sncliiiHolts Uaxt.r a Call Eliot (J.) louri MlHMIK'llll.oi'ttH Practice of Piety Eliot (.1.) i(in» Mu.ssiiclnisoUs U nun mar Eliot (J.) 1»«H MatiHaoliiiaetts Lonla prayer Wilkuis (J.) KJOH ; Moil tank CalvcbiHin James (T.) 10(t)> Aljronkiii Dictionary Alfion<|iiian. 16Ui) Alironkiii IiistnictioiiH Algonquian. 1009 MiisHai'huaetts Primer Eliot (J.) 100-? MaHMacliiigutta Kulea Eliot (.1.) lU72f MaHsai'liuHotts Law Maa.sachusetta. ie7'2 Masmichiigetts Lopick Primer Eliot (J.) 1672-1074 Al);i>iikin Grammar Nicolas (L.) iu7:M<)7ri ? Illinois Prayera, catecbiani, etc. Allouez (C.) 1«75 ( MasMacliusptts Aasemlilya catt'chiam Eliot (J.) i«7ri MaasacliusuttA Scripture passagea Present. ".075 MaHHacliiisottn Scrii)ture passages Preaent. l-iuo: Moiita);naig Dictionary Favro (B.) 167-? MassachuHetts Rules Eliot (J.) 1640 MassachiiHetts Lord'a prayer Muller (A.) 1680 Maaaachusetts New Testament Eliot (J.) iflsa Delaware Vocabulary Penn (\V.) 168,1 Delaware Vocabulary Penn{W.) 1683 Delaware Vocabulary Poun (W.) 1683 Delaware Vocabulary Penn (W.) I0M4 Delaware Vocabulary Penn (W.) 1684 Delaware Vocabulary Penn (W.) 1684 Delaware Vocabulary Penn (W.) 1684 Delaware Vocabulary Penn (W.) 1684 Delaware Vocabulary Reciieil. 1686 Mnasachuaetta Bible Eliot (J.) 1685 Maaaachusetta Practice of Piety Eliot (J.) 16H« Maaaaclmaetta Deerts Maaaachusetts. 1687 .' Masaacbusetta Primer Eliot (J.) 1687 ( MassaeUusetts Six principlca Eliot (J.) 1688 Al>;onkin Dictionary Andre (L.) 1688! Delaware Vocabulary Indian. 1688 Maaaaclmaetta Baxter's Call Eliot (J.) 1680 Maaaachuaetta Sincere Convert Eliot (J.) and Rawaon (G ) I««0' (?) (?) Miilier (A.) 1601 Maaaachusetts Tract Rawson (G.) 1691 Micniac General diacussiou Lo Clorcq (C.) 1693 Ottawa Dictionary Andre (L.) 1604 Maaaachuaetta Lord'a prayer Miilier (A.) 160.J-170 ) Illinois Grammar Illinois. 1606 Delaware Catechism, etc. Campanius(J.) 1608 Delaware Various Thomas (G.) 1698 Masaacliusetta Tract Danforth (S.) ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES, find Rawson (G.) .) J.) (C) ) .) inoo iimt in-.' 10-' 1700 1700 1700 1700 1701' 1702 17(12 I70:i i7o;i i7o;i 1703 170,1 1704 1704 1705 1705 ."705 1700 1706 1706-1708 1707 1707 1707 1707 1700 1700 1700 1709 1700-1755 1 700-1755 1709-1755 1T09-1755 1709-1756 1709-1755 1709-1755 1709-1755 1709-1755 1710? 1710,' 1710 1711 1712 1712 1712 1713 1714 171»> 1715 IMiiioi.-* ,M:i.isiiiliuHcU« ■MiciniK' MontuKiiais Delaware Delaware MftHsac'IiiiHcttg Mu.sHtt('hiigt!tta Cn>(( Delawiiro Uolawaio Aljjonklii Aluonkin AI(,'oiikiii AlKoiikiii MasHai-liuHcttH Algoiikiii Delaware Algoukin Algonklii MnbsacliuHptt.s Alguukiii Ma,SHacliiiHettM Massac hust'tts, Algcnkiu Algoukin Ali,'oi)kiu Algoukin Ma.s.saclui8etts AlfTonkin Al;.'onkin MaM,Siic;liUHett8 I'aiiiplicotigh Ahnaki Almaki Abuaki Abnaki Abnaki Abnaki Abuaki Abnaki Abnaki Illinois Massacliii.setts Massacbnsetts Algonkiu Algonkin Panipticoiigh I'ampticoiigh Massachusetts Massachusetts Shawnee Various 579 t^att'i'liism Tract Prayers HotllilioH Vocabulary Vocaliuliuy Lord's prayer Tract Dictionary Vocaliulary Vuiary Dictionary Dictionary Dicliiiii;iry Dicdonany Lords prayer Dktionary Vocabulary Dictionary Dictionary Tract Dictionary Tract Various Dictionary General discussion (rencral discussion Sermon Dictionary Dictionary Psalter Vocabulary Chants Dictionary Dictionary Text Text Text Text Text Text Dictionary Lord's prayer Tract Dictionary General discussion Vocabulary Vocabulary Lord's prayer Sermon Lord's prayer Lord's prayer • 716 Massachusetts 1716-175.3 Abnaki 1 1716-1753 Abnaki 171S Algonkin 1718 Pampticough I i;i»-1744? Illinois 1720? Gaspesian 1720 Massachusetts 1720 Massachusetts 11720-1738 Montagnals I I7J0-1738 Montagnais 1 17'.'0-1738 Montagnais 1 17J0-1738 Montagnais Tract Dictionary Sermon General discussion Vocabulary Dictionary Lord's prayer Primer Words Catechism Catechism Grammar and dictionary Prayers Marcst ((i.) liawrton ((;.) Miciniic. Andri'. (L.) PaHtoriiiH (!•". D.) Pastorius (K. 1),) Motto (H.) Mather (C.) BoHTcy (T.) Companius Holm (T,) Tliomas ((i ) Laliontaii (A. L.) Laliiintan (.\. I,.) Lahontan (A, I,.) Laliontan (A. L.) Miillcr (A.) Lahontan (A. L.) I'astorius (K. i).> Lahontan (A. h.) Laliontan (A, L.) Hatchets. Lahontiin (A.L.) Mather ((J,) iteland (II.) Laliontan (A. L,) Kcverley (U.) Beverley (!£,) May hew (K.) Lahontan (A. L.) Lahontan (A. t,.) Mayhi'W (K.) Lawson (J.) Aubcry(,J.) Aubery (J.) Aubcry (J.) Aubery (J.) Aubery (./,) Aubery (J.) Aub6ry(J.) Aubery (J.) Aub6ry (J.> Oravier (J.) Krause(J.U.)and Wagner(J C » Dan forth r.S.) " Lahontan (A.L.) Beverley (R.) Lawson (J.) Lawson (J.) Motte (1$.) Matlier (C.) Le.l'au (— ). Chamerlayne(J.) and Wilkin (I),) Mather (C) Lesiieur (F\E,) Lesueur (F. fi.) Beverley (R.) Lawson (J.) Le Boulanger (J. I.) Bartsch (H.) Indiane. Neal (D.) Laured'.) ' Laure (P.) Laure (P.) Laure (P.) . 580 BIBLIOGUAPHY OF THE I 4 17'il MaxHachiiHettH Tract Mather (C.) 17'JI (f) (?) Lahnntan ( A. L.), nota. 1722 AlKonkin (loHoral cllMin I'rayors Sergeant (J.), elder. 174-/ Mulii';;iui Prayci-s Sergeant (J.), elder. 1740 MnHHncliii80tta Lord's prayer Mil Her (A.) 1740-1745 MlllltURIIIliH iSorinous Moriie (J. B.) 1741 Altiiiiikin Dictiiiuiiry Lahontan (A,L.) 1741 MuHsitt'husettH, AlKoukiu Lord's prayer and vocabulary llensel (G ) 1741 ! Ottawa Dictionary Jaunay (P. du). 174a AlKonkin SeriuouH D6p6ret (E.) 174^1 I'amptiuough Vocabulary Brickell (J.) 1744 Viirioiig (leiieral discussion Charlevoix (P.P. X.de). 1744 Varloiia (iitncnil discussion Charlevoix (P. K X.de). 1744 Various General discussion Charlevoix (P. F. X.de). 1744 Yai'iuiiH General discussion Charlevoix(P. F. X.de). 1744 Various General discussion Charlevoix (P. F. X.de), u(it.>. 1744 Various General discussion Charlevoix (P. F. X.dei, net. . 1744 Various General discussion Chailevoix (P. F. X. de), note 1745 MulieKan Hymns Pyrliens(J.C.) 174U MohoKan, Delaware General discussion l'yrlieu8(J.C.) 1740-1781 Abuaki Dictionary Mathevot (J. C.) 174(1-1781 Abuaki Prayers Mathevet (J.C.) 174(1-1781 NipiBsing Bible history Mathevet (l.C.) 1740-1781 NipisHiU); Sernu)ns Mathevet (T. C.) 1740-1781 Nipissiug Sermons Matlie\1«>t«- ^M I7ni AlumiUiii, (.'lii|i|Miwa (ielllTill illHiMIHHion .Tefferys ( T. » H i>.i ViiriiiiH (ielll'nil llisnlHMillH Charlivolx (P F. X-del. ^1 i;)i:i Di'hiwiUK Ihiriiiiiny iral iliaeim'tlou ). H 177S ('hippowit Voeabulary Carver (f.) P. F. X.(li'). H 177l» Cli'ppuwrt Vocabulary Carver (.1.) P. F. x.. IL 177- ! Illinois Dictionary Meurain ( -). P. F. X.di'i.iii't''. 17S0 Cliippt'wa Grammar Chippewa. P. F, X.de),uoti.'. l7no <"llip|H'Wll A'ocabulary Carver (J.; 0.) 1780-1784 AlKoukiii Vocabulary Gilij(F.S.) C.) 17SU-1H01 Various Hymns La Ilarpe (.T. F. de). 17Kt Cliippowa Vocabulary Carver (.r. ) •.C.) 1781 Va.ious Vocabulary Court lie Gebeliu (A.de). .0.) 1782 Cauudiau Numerals Itiidiger (.f.(^) .C.) 17S4 Alsioukin General discussion Ilervas (L ) .0.) 17M AI)(oiikln General discussiou Heverloy (K.) '.C.) 1785 Algoiikiu Words Hervas (L.) r.c.) 1785 Nantiuoke, Cliippitwa Vocabulary neokewel(ler(J.O. E.) 1785 Pamptiuoiigb, Aljiuukiu Numerals Herva.s (L.» 1780 Vnrloua Numerals Hervas ( L. ) andScliultz.Mn.) 17H7 Shawnee, Massaclnisetts Lord's prayer Hervas (L.) (P. F. X. lie), initf- 1787 Various Various Hervas (L.) [P. F.X. 1802 Chippewa Vocabulary Carver (J.), note. 1802 Cree Vocabulary Mackenzie (A.) 1802 Cree Vocabulary Mackenzie (A.) 1802 Cree Vocabulary Mackenzie (A.) 1802 Cree Vocabulary Mackenzie (A.) l.'^02 Cree Vocabulary Mackenzie (A. ) 1802 Cree Vocabulary Mackenzie (A.), note. 1802 Massachusetts Lord's prayer Eliot (.T.), of Boston. 1802 Miami Vocabulary Thoruton (W.) 1802 New England AVords Winslow (E.), note. 1S03 Algoiikin i'hrases Dunne (J.) 1803 Algonkiii Dictionary Jaciiueniin (- ). 1803 Cliippewa Spelling book Deucke(C. F.) 1803 Cree Vocibulary McKenzio(A.) 1803 Delaware Hymn book Zeisbcrger (D.) 1803 Dcl:lWiU'0 Sermons Zeisberger (D.) 1803 Delaware Tract Zeisberger (D.) 1803 Miami Vocabulary Volney(C.F.C.) 1803 Various Words Barton (B. S.> 1H04 ■ Miami Vocabulary Volney(C. F.Ck 1804 Miami Vocabulary Volncy(C.F.C.) 1804 Mohegan Memoir Holmes (A.) 1804 Molii'gaii Memoir Holmes (A.) 1804 Mohegan Text and vocabulary Jenks (W.) 1804 Various Words Barton (B.S.) 1804 (') (?) Volney (C. P. C), note. 1801 (?) (') Voluey (C. F. C), note. 1801-1815 Abnaki Prayers, etc. Romagn6 (J. B.) ISO.-. Various Lord's prayer Marcel (J.J.) 1805 Various Lord 8 prayer Marcel (J. J.), note. 1805 Various AVords Barton (B.S) IHOO Delaware History of New Testament Zeisberger (D.), note. 1806 Delaware History of New 'I'estament Zeisberger (D.), note. 1806 Delaware Speller Zeisberger (D.) 1606 Various Lord's prayer Bodoni (.LB.) 1800-1817 Various Various Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J.S.) 1S07 Chippewa Vooal)ulary Carver (J.), note. 1807 Various Various HerloKO.) 1807-1808 Nipissinjt Sermons Thttvenet (— ). ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 583 ISOS Chippewa 1H08 Delawiii'p 180K-1R09 Chipprnvrt, Oree 1808-1811 Algoiikin 1H0» Abnaki 1809 Cree 1809 Crce IHIO AlgoiKjuian 1810 Miciiiac 1810 NaiTa^ansett IHIO Various 1810 (') 1810-1829 Various IHIJ A^ar^ous SS12 Algonkin 1812 Delaware, Chippewa 1812 Enisti'ueau 1812 Kiiisteneau 1812 Virginia 1812-1829 (!) 1813 Chippewa 1813 Delaware 1813 Delaware 1813 Knistentau ^813 Ottawa, Chippewa 1813-1814 Delaware 1813-1814 Micraac 1H14 Cree 1814 Delaware 1814 Delaware 1814 Various IS 15 Algouquian 1815 Chippewa 1815 Chippewa IHKt Miomao 1816 Micniao 1816 Mohegan 1816 Narraganaett 1816 Varioiis 1816 Various 1S17 Algoukiu 1817 AlgonkiD 1817 Cree 1817 Micmftc 1817 Montagnais 1817 Montaguais 1818 Delaware 1818 Delaware 1818 Delaware 1818 Massachusetts 1818? Mohegan 1810 Chippewa 1819 Delaware 1819 Delaware 1819 Delaware 1819 Delaware Vocabulary Sermons Vocabulary Words Numerals Vocabulary Vocabulary Bibliography Catechism Vocabulary Vocabulary (?) Words Numernlg Vocabulary Words Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary (?) Vocabulary Words Words Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Grammar Vocabulary Scripture narratives Words General discussion Bibliographic Vocabulary Words Ritual Seruions, etc. Vocabulary Vooaljulary Uymns Vocabulary Geographic names Geographic names Vocabulary Primer and prayer book Hymn book Prayer hook Epistles General discussion Gospels Words Catechism Vocabulary General discussion General discussion General discussion General discussion 1819 1819 1819 1816 1819 1819 1830 1820 1820 Delaware Vocabulary Penobscot, Korridgcwock Vocabulary ^»'''0""' Biljliograplilo Various Various "^"''ous Vocabulary ") (0 Abnaki Words ^'■«'<' Vocabulary Delaware Various Carver (J.), note. Luckenbach (A.) Henry (A.) Loudon (A.) Kasles (S.) Lewis (M.) Lewis (M.) Thoma^d.) Micmac. Williams (K.), note. Vater (J. S.) Long (J.), note. Make Brun. Classical. Kalm(P.) Sanders (D. C.) Fisher (W.) Fisher (W.) Smith (J.) Malte Brun, note. Carver (J.) Claikson (T.) Clarkson (T.),note. Fi.slier(W.) De Peyster (A. S.) Clarkson (T.) Maillard (A. S.), note. Mackenzie (A.) Deucke (C.P.) Clarkson (T.) Schermerhorn (J. F.) Vater (J. S./ Adelung(J.C.)and Vater(J.S.) Adtlungd. von). Bcllenger (J, M.) Bellonger (J. M.) • Bondinot (E.) Williams (K.) La Haipc (,J. F. de). Vater (.J. S.) Benson (E.) Benson (K), note, Ch.ippell(E.J Alpliabet. , Nikamuina. La Brosse (J. B. de). Dencke (C. F.) Heckewelder (.r. G. E. ) Dencke (C.F.), note. Pickering (.J.) Qulnney(J.)andAupaumut(II.) M'Kcevor (T.) Duponceau {P. S.) Duponceau (P. .S.) Heckewelder (J 'r. E.) Heckewelder (.J. G. E.) and Du ponceau (P. S.) Heckewelder (J. G. E.) Pickering (J.) American Philosoph. Society. Sanford (E.) Smith (,r.) Malti^ Brun, note. Pickering (,T.) Harmon (D. W.) JarvlsfS. F.) 584 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 1820? Delaware, (ihippewa Words Cass (L.) 1820 Illinois Vocabulary and Lord's prayer Notice. 1820 MnflHncliasetta Words Pickering (J.) 1820 Shawnee Vocabulary Johnston (John). 1820 Varioaa Hymns La Harpe (J. F. de). 1820-1821 Various Lord's prayer, etc. Vat«r(J. S.) 1820-1823 Various Words Merian (A. A. ron) and Khip roth (H. J. voM). 1H'21 Delaware Con,jugations Zeisberger (D.) 1821 Delaware Oeneral discussion Heckewelder (J.G.E.) 1821 Delaware History of New Testament ZeisbiTger (D.) 1821 Delaware Various Jarvis (S. F.) 1822 Chippewa Vocabulary Chippewa. 1822 Delaware General discassion Heckewelder (J. G. E.) 1822 Illinois Lord's prayer Mission. 1822 Illinois Vocabulary and Lord's prayei ■ Notice. 1822 Massachusetts General discassion Pickering (J.) 1822 Massachusetts Grammar Eliot (J.) 1822 Massachusetts Grammar Eliot (J.) 1822 Massachusetts Grammutical treatise Duponccau (P. S.) 1822 Massachusetts Sentenetm Moore (M.) 1822 Massachusetts Vocabulary Cotton (J.), note. 1822 Miami Song Whiting (H.) 1822 Miami Vocabulary Volney (C. F.C ) 1822 Mohegan Psalms Sergeant (J.), younger. 1822 New England Words Winslow (E.), note. 1822 Sauk Vocabulary Marston (M.) 1822 Various Various Morse (J.) 1822 (.') (») La Harpe (J. F. de), note. 1822 (0 (») Make Brun, note. 1822-1833 Various Words Maltc Brun. is-2a Black foot Vocabulary Franklin (J.) 1823 Delaware, Chippewa Words Cass (L.) 1823 Micmac Vocabulary Haliburton (T.C.) 1823 Mohegan General discussion Pickering (J.) 1823 Mohegau Observations Edwards (J.) 1823 Mohogan Observations Edwards (J.) 182;i St. Francis Vocaliulary Holmes (A.) and Noycs (T.) 1823 Vaiious Words Smith (E.) 1823-1828 Menominee Chippewa vocabulary, etc. James (E.) 1824 Abnaki Geograp)iio names Greeuleaf (M.) 1824 Abnaki Lord's ](rayer Lord's. 1824 Blackfoot Vocabulary Franklin (J.) 1824 Blacl^fuot Vocabulary Franklin (J.) 1824 Chippewa Mouths Beltrami (G.C.) 1824 Chippewa Proper names Madison (— ). 1824 Chippewa Vocabulary Reaunic (C.) 1824 Cree Vocabulary Say (T.) 1824 Delaware, Shawnoo Word's, etc. Kafinesque (C. S.) 1824 Mohegan Psalms Hodgson (X.\ 1824 Mohegan, Pequot Lord's prayer Saltoustall (G.) 1824 Montagnais Vocabulary Gardiner (J.L.) 1824 Montaiik Vocabulary Wood (S.) 1824 Various Various American Society. 1824 Various Various Buchanan (J.) 1824 Various Various Buchanan (J.) 1824 Various Vocabulary Keating (W. H.) 1824 0) (?) Malte Brun, note. 1824-1826 Various Words Multe Brun. 1824-1831 Various Words Malte Brun, note. 1825 Algonkiu Geographic names Benson (E.) 1825 Algonkin, Chippewa Various Schoolcraft (H. R.) 1825 ('hipuewa Address Schoolcraft (J.) 1825 Chippewa SpelliHg book Bingham (A.) 1825 Cree Vocabulary Say (T.),note. 1825 Pottawatomi General discussion Wolcolt (A.) HMHil ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 586 ollD). . F. de). > A. voii) and Klap. voii). D.) ir(J.G.K.) D.) ) ir(J.G.E.) r.) (P.S.) note. ) ^C) ), younger. .), note. .) r. F. de), note, note. ) (T.C.) r.) ) ) I and Noyes (T.) a.) C.) C.S.) .) Ct.) ,L.) ociety. r.) r.) .H.) note. note. (H.R.) IJ.) .) ,e. 1888 Varions 1825 Various 1825 Various 1825 Various 1825 (0 182.-> 1H26 Abnaki 182,1-1826 New England 1 S20 Delaware 1826 Delaware 1820 Delaware 1S26 Delaware, Massachusetts 1826 Ma-ssachusetts 1826 Molifgan, Delaware 1826 Moutauk 1826 New Kugland 1826 Various 1826 Various 1826 Various 1826 Various 1826 Various 1826-1831 CIiii)i)«wa, Algonkin 1H27 Chippewa 1827 Chippewa 1827 Cbipi)ewa 1827 Delawari! 1827 Delaware 1827 Delaware 1827 Massachusetts 1827 Narragansett • 1827 Narraganspt!: 1827 Ottawa, Cliippewa 1827 Shawneo 1827 Various 1827 Various 1827-1829 Massachusetts 1827-1832 Various 1828 Algoukin 1828 Chippewa 1828 Chippewa 1828 Chippewa 1828 Chippewa, Algonkin 1828 Cliipjion-a, Algoukin 1828 Delaware 1828 Delaware, Chippewa 1828 Miami 1828 Montauk 1828 Varions 1828 Various 1828 (?) 1820 Ali;oiikin 1829 Blackfoot 1829 Chippewa 1829 Cliippuwa 1829 Alaasaohusetts 1829 Massachusetts 1829 Various 1829 Various 1829-1830 (!) 1829-1844 Micniac 1830 Delaware 1830 Delaware 1830 .Massachusetts 1830 Moutagnaig 1830 Nanticoke 1830 Nipissing 1880 Nipissing Vocabulary Words Words Words (0 Geographic names Geographic names Comments Comments General discussion Specimens Specimens Words Vocabulary Words General discussion Proper names Vocabulary Vocabulary, etc. Words Words Hymn book Hymns Hymns Grammar Grammar Words Words Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocaliiilary, etc. General discussion Words Words Words Words Kern arks Months Spelling book Various Words Words Kevicw Words Song Vocabulary V.irious Words (?) General discussion Vocabulary Hymn book Mattliew Vocabulary Vocabulary General discussion Vocabulary, etc. (?) Grammar Grammar Words Vocabulary Catediism, etc. Lord's prayer Prayer book Prayer book Keating (W. H.) Smith (E.) Sinitli (E.),note. Warden (D.B.) La Hari)e (J. F. de), note. Savage (J. ) Winthrop (.F.) Cass (L.) Cass (L.) Rawle (W.) • Kasstigatorskee. Repertorio. Kasstigatorskee. Wood (S.) Sparks (J.) IJalbi (A.) Indian. Prichard (J. C.) ilalbi(A.) Mcrian (A. A.von). Chateaubriand (F. A.de), note. Chippewa. Collection. Jones (P.) Zeisberger (D.) Zeisberger (D.) Clarksou (T.) Morenas (M.) Williams (R.) Williams (R.) McKenney (T. L.) Assail (V. \V.) Malte Brun. Warden (D.B.) Morenas (M.) Malte Brnn, note. W^orsley (I.) Beltrami (G.C.) Jones (P.) Schoolcraft (H.R.) Chateaubriand (F. A.de). Chateaubriand (F. A.de). James (E.) Sanders (D.C.) Whiting (H.) Wood (S.) Caas (L.) Mciian (A. A. von). Make Bruu.uote. Simon (B. A.) Franklin (J.) Jones ( P. ) Junes (I'.) Cotton (J.) Cotton (J. ), note. McCulloh (J.H.) Macauley (J.) La Harpo (J. F. de), note. Micmac. Zeisberger (D.) Clnipman (J. A.) Cotton (J.) Dejean (A.) BiglowiW.) Ifihiina. Nihina. B 5(i 586 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 11; * 1830 Ottawa Letter Di^leantA.) 1830 Ottawa Letter ' Dijean(A.> 1830 Penobscot • ', .--• Scripture texts, etc. Wzokhilain (P. P.) 1830 PenobMCOt \ Speller and reader AVzokhilain (P.P.) 1830 Various Various James (E.) ioao Various Various James (E.) 1S31 Abnakl Qciieral discussion Lincoln (E.) 1831 Chippewa General discussion Atwater (C.) 1831 Chippewa General discussion Atwatcr (C.) 1831 Chippewa General discussion Atwater (C.) 1831 Chippewa John Jones (J.) and Jones (P.) 1831 Chippewa Matthew .Tones (P.) and Jones (.T.) 183U Chippewa Primer Van Tassel (I.) 1831 Delaware, Massacfansetts Graramatic sketch Pickering (J.) 1831-1837 Various Words Maltu Brun. 18!i2 Abnaki Primer, prayer book, etc. AVzokhilain(P. P.) 1832 Altuaki Prospectus Kasles(S.) 1832 Chippewa Genesis Evans (.T.) and Jones (P.) 1832 Chippewa John Jones (J.) and Jones (P.) 1832 Chippewa ^ Spellinfr hook "yerlF.) 1832 Chippewa Spelling hook uames (E.) 1832 Delaware General remarks History. 1832 Delaware "Words Gordon (T. F.) 1832 Massacliusetts Grammar Eliot (J.) 1832 MuBsachusetts Words Allen (W.) 1832 Ottawa I'rayer book Baraga (F.) 1832 Pottawatomi Catechism SimerwiU (R.) 1832 Various Various Williamson (W.D.) 1832 Various Words Malte Brun, 1832-1833 Various Numerals Ratinc8que(C. S.) 1N33 Ahiiaki Dictionary Kasles (S.) 1833 Al)nuki Dictiouiiry Easles (S.) 1833 Abiiaki General discussion Pickering (J.) 1833 Chippewa General discussion Atwater (C.) 1833 Chippewa New Testament James (E.) 1833 Cliippewa Spelling book James (E.) 1833? Chippewa Vocabulary James (K.) 1833 Delaware Geographic names Heckewelder (.LG.E.) 1833 Massiicliusotts Scripture passages Present. 1833 Mohegan, Massachusetts Lord's prayer Drake (S.G.) 1833 Ottawa, Chippewa Vocabulary Sauderl (S.) 1833 Passaiiiaq noddy Vocabulary Kellojig (E.) 1833 Pottawatomi Letter Badin(S.T.) 1833? Pottawatomi Various Simerwell (K.) 1833? Pottawatomi Vocabulary Simerwell (R.) 1833 Sac Letter Bluek Ilnwk, note. 1833 Various Numerals Priest (J.) 1833 Various Numerals Priest (J. ) 1833-1836 Delaware Examples Pott (A. F.) 1S34 AI<;onkin Words Moor (E.) 1834 Chippewa Catechism, etc. Ojibway. 1834 Chippewa Graminar and rocabulary Suuiiuurtield (J.) 1834 Cliippewa Proper uauies Schoolcraft (H.K.) 1831 Chipp-- :i Various Schoolcraft (H.K.) 1834 Delaware First lessons Liuaple. 1834 Delaware Geographic names Heckewelder (J. G. E.) 1834 Delaware Primer Linapie. 1834 Delaware Primer Linapi'e. 1834 Delaware A^ocabulary Campanins Uuliu (T.) 1834 Delaware Vocabulary Campanius Holui (T.) 1834 Penobscot Vocabulary Hale(H.) 1834 Penobscot. Paasaraaqiioddy Prayer book KomagnC' (J. B.) 1834 f Pottawatomi Dialogues Simerwell (R.) 1834? Pottawatomi Discourses Simerwell (R.) 1834? Pottawatomi Grammar Simerwell (R.) 1834 Pottawatomi Primer and prayer book Simerwell (R.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 587 1834? 1834 ? 1834 1834 1834 1834 1834 1K34 1834 1834 1834-1874 1X35 1830 1835 1835 1835 1835 1835 1835 1835 1835 1335 1835 1835 1835 1835 1835 1835 1833-183!) I8;!5-1847 ISiiR 1836 1836 1H;!6 18;i6 1836 1836 1836 1836 ! 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836? 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836.' 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836 1836-1839 I83«-184ll 1836-1847 1S37 Pottawatoiui I'ottawntonil Sac Sao Sliawiico Sliawneo Various VarioiiH Various Various Various Abiiaki AI<;onkin <.'lii|)po\va ('liippi'wa Cliippi'wa f'liippewa Cliippewa Clnppowa t'^liippewa Chippewa Cliippewa Cliipppwii Xairagausett Ottawa, Chippewa I'otfawatonii Sac, Chipi)ewa Sliawiiee .Sluiwneo • Various Alijonkin Algonkin Clnppewa Itelaware Delaware, Massachusetts Kteheniin Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Meuoraonoe Miami Micmac Micniac Micmac Micmac Micmac Micmao Nanticoke Ottawa I'assamaquoddy I'enobscot Sliawnee Sliawneo Shawneo Shawueo Sac Various Various Various Various Various Various Delaware Ciiippewii, Alsonkin Various Algonkin Scripture passages Vocabulary Letter Letter Prinu'r, etc. Spelling hook Lord's prayer, etc. Proper names Various Words General discussion Phrases, etc. Remarks Church rules Essay Oenesis LoimI's prayer, etc. Lord's prayer, etc. Lonl's prayer, etc. Keader UeviiMv .Spelling hook, etc. Trii.t Vocabulary Proclamation Primer anil catechism Vocabulary, etc. ilatthew Periodical AVords General discussion General discussion Hymn book Text, etc. Grammatical sketch Vocabulary General discussion Scriptiir,' passages Scripture passages Vocabulary Vocabulary Catechism Grammar Grammar Prayers, etc. Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Voi;al)ulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Hymn book Matthew Votabidary Vocabulary Letter Lonl's prayer, etc. Lord's prayer, etc, Grammatic treatise Various Various Various General discussion Woids Various Keview Sinierwell (R.) Simei well (K.) Black Hawk. Black Hawk. Lykins {,J ) Lykins (J.) Drake (S. G.) Correspondence, Pickering (J.) Malte Brun. Bancroft (G.) Domiilier (L. E.) Xewcomb (H.) Jones (P.) James (E.) Jones (P.) Holl'man (C. F.) HotI'man (C. F.) HotFrnan (C. F.) Gallaudol's. Schoolcraft (H. K.j James (E.) Kishemanito. Williiinis (R.), note, Ottawa Simerwell (R.) and Noaquett. Chronicles. Lykins (J.), note. Shaiiwaunowe, Orbigny (A.n.d'). Mcintosh (J.) Simon (B. A.) Jones ( P ) RatinesiiHO (C. S.) Pickering (J.) Treat (J.) Francis (C) Drake (S.G.) Present. Doty (LD.i Thornton {— ). Dcmillier (L. E.) Demillicr (L. E.) Demillier (L. E.) Maillard (A. S.) Bromley (\V.) Maynard (— ). Murray (W. V.) Hamelin ( -). Kellogg (E.) Gardiner (R.) Lykins (J.) Lykins (J.) Butler (R.) Gibson ( - ). Black Hawk, Drake (S.(}.) Drake (S.G.) Duponcoaii (P. S.> Galliitin (A.) Humboldt (K. \V. von). Jetfersou (T.) Humboldt (K. W. von). Chateaubriand (F. A,de). Prichard (J. ('.) Schoolcraft (H,R.) 688 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE t M ii-4t Bi if 18;!7 Cliippewn nible extracts Baraga (P.) 18117 Chippewa Bible lessons Baraga (F.) 1837 Cliippowa Hymn book Henry (G.) and Evans (J.) 1837 Chippewa Luke Hall (S.) and Copway (O.) 1837 Chippewa Prayer book Baraga (F.) 1837 Chippewa Primer Baraga ( V. ) 1837 Chii)pewa Sermons Baraga (F.), note. 1837 Chippewa Spelling book Evans (T.) 1837 Delaware History of New Testament Ze\> orger (D.) and hmu ''anl Baraga (F.) 1837 Ottawa Bible lessons 1837 Ottawa Prayer book Baraga (F.) 1837 Various Proper names Oatlin (G.) 1837 Various Bibliographic American Board. 1837 Various Lord's prayer, etc. Drake (S. G.),noto. 1837 Various Lord's prayer, etc. Drake (S.G.), note. 1837 Various Personal names Treaties. 1837 Various Personal names Treaties. 1837 Various Various Stnart(A.) 1837 Wea Primer Wea. 1S3S Chippewa Acts Hall (S.) and Copway (G.) 1838 Chippewa John Jones (J.) and Jones (P.) 1838 Chippewa Songs, etc. Jameson (A.M.) 1838 Chippewa Vocabulary Carver (J.) 1838 Chippewa Vocabulary Carver (J.), note. 1838 Chippewa, Algoukin Words Chateaubriand (F. A.de). 1838 Delaware Lord's prayer History. 1838 Delaware Scripture narratives Luckenbach (A.) 1838 Montauk Vocabulary Lambert (K.R.) 1838 Ottawa First book Meeker (J.) 1838 Pottiiwatonii Words Smet (P. J. de). 1838 Shawnee Primer, etc. Lykins (J.) 1838 Various Grammatic treatise Duponceau (P. S.) 1838 Various Proper names CatlinfG.) 1838 Various Proper names Canin(G.) 1830 Chippewa Geographic names Lanniiin (J. n.) 1839 Chippewa Matthew J(mcs (P.) and Jones (J.) 1839 Chippewa Songs Hoft'mann (C.F.) 1839 Chippewa Songs Jameson (A. M.) 1839 Chippewa Songs Jameson (A. M.) 1839 Chippewa Songs SchookrafKH.R.) 1839 Chippewa Prayer book Belcourt (G A.) 1839 Chippewa Primer Belcourt (G. A.; 1839 Chippewa Words . r " Connor (H.) 1839 Massachusetts Lord's prayer Barber (J. W.) 1839 Massachusetts, Delaware Lord's prayer, etc. Home (T. II.) 1839 New England Review Schoolcraft (H. R.) 1839 Vario as Lord's prayer '-•. Richard (L.) 1839 Various Various ' -,■•;' -;. Williamson (W.D.) 1839 Various Vocabulary Delaticld (J.) and Lakoy (J.i 1839 Various Vocabulary Delnfleld (J.) and Lakey (J.i 1839 Various Vocabulary Delafleld (J.) and Lakey (J.) 1839 Various Words Malte Bruu. 1839 Various Words Orbigny (A. D.d). 1839-1841 Various Various Maximilian (A. P.) 1839-1852 Pennacooks Words Farmer's. 1-139-1874 Various Various Notice. 1H40 Chippewa Epistles Omajibiigeulnvn. 1840 Chippewa Geography Abinoji. 1840 Chippewa Hyuin book Jones (PJ and others. 1840 Chippewa Prayers, hymns, etc. Lord's. 1840 Chippewa Tract OsRgiitiuin. 1840 Cree Vocabulary Lewis (M.) 1840 Delaware Lord's prayer History. 1840 Pottawatoml Words McCoy (I.) 184U Various Proper names Catlin (O.) '■$ I^RI nrrt8 N.w Testament Prayers and hymns Vocabulary Lord's prayer, etc. General discussion General discussion Words Various Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabnlaiy Song.s Dictionary Primer Lord's prayer Observations Hyuin book Prayer book Hymn book Matthew Various Grammatical essay Text Vocabulary ' -. Vocabulary General discussion Vocabulary Bible stories Songs Various Dictionary Words Observations Hymns Prayers ". , " V'ocaliulary Various Words St. Mark Words Vocabulary Vocabulary Catechism Grammar Hymn book New Testament Primer Text Various Vail (E. A.) Preston (T. R.) James (E.), note. Bland (T.) Maximilian (A. P.) Prichard (J. C.) Durocher(F.) Bradford (A. W.) Bradford ( A. W.), note. Durochcr (i<\) Catlin (G.i Catlin ((;.), note. Catlin (G.) Wimer (J.) Barber (J. W.) Irwin (T.) Young (A.) Meeker (J.) Bemillier (L. E.) Lact (J, de). Drake (S.G.) Donck (A. van der). Donck(A.vander),note. Make Brun. Schoolcraft (H. R.) Catlin (G.), note. Catlin (G.), note. Catlin (G.), note. Holfman (C.F.) Wimor (J.),note. Blanchard (LD.) Moore (M.) Edwards (J.) Halfiiioon (C ) Baraga (F.) Lykius (J.) and others. Lykins (J ) Henzi I A.) VVhuelfir (L. H.) Wheeler (L. H.) Wheeler (L. H.) Wheeler (L. H.) Bradford (A. \V.) Catlin (G.), note. Baraga (F.) Holfmau (C. F.), note. Jobnes (A.J.) Wimer (J.), note. Barber (J. W.) Edwards (J.), note. Specimen. Richard (P.) Bourassa (J. N.) ,^.. - •.„•. Prichard (J, C.) ~^.;/''" ," Mcintosh I J.) '• ' Wzokhilain (P.P.) Lewis (R. B.) Catlin (G.) Catlin (G.) Dougherty (P.) Baraga (F.), note. Jones (P.) and others, Blatchford (H.) Dougherty (P.) In pitabvn. Slight (B.) 500 BIBLIOGKAl'HY OF THE : ! ii :t il 1844 Croo Grauinmr Howso (J.) 1K44 Duluwaro Geographic names Wat.soii (J. F.) 1H44 Dolawaro Vocabulary Kouped. D.) 1H44 KIuMsiiclmnotta Lord's prayer Barber (J. W.) 1M4 MaA8acliUHott8, Cbip;ii "ra I'salui and song Goodrich (S. G.) 1844 MoutagiialH Praynr book La Brossu (J. B. do). 1814 New Giiglaiul Words Young (A.) 1844 New Jorsoy Proper names Gordon (T.) 1844 Now Jei'Hey Vocabulary Barber (•!. W.) and Uowe dl . 1844 Nlpiasing Catechism, etc. Aiamie. 1844 Ottawa ■ John Meeker (J.) 1814 Ottawa Prayer Imok Johnstou (O.) 1844 J I'ottawatoini Catechism, etc. Potcwatcme. 1844 I'ottawatumi Matthew and Acts Lykins (J.) 1844 Pottawatoiiii Prayer book Hoeckeu (C.) 1844 Various Words Mcintosh (J.) 1844 Various Words Mcintosh (J.), note. 1K44 Various Words Mcintosh (J.), note. 1841 1845 Various Various Schoolcraft (U. K.) 1844 1817 Various Lord's i>rayer Auer (A.) lH4.'i Algoukin Geographic names Schoolcraft (H. R.) 1H4S Algoukin Geographic uameu Schoolcraft (U.K.) 1845 Algoukiu Geographic names Schoolcraft (H.R.) 1845 AlKoiikiu Geographic names Schoolcraft (H. R.), note. 184S AlKoiikiu Words Schoolcraft (U.R.) 1845 A1t;onkiu Words Schoolcraft (H.K.) 1845 Algoukin Words Schoolcraft (U.R.) 1845 Black foot Vocabulary Catlin (G.),note. 1845 Chippewa Primer Baraga (F.) 1845 Cliippowa Psalms Schoolcraft (J.) 1845 Cliippewa Songs Hoffman (C. F.) 1845 Chippewa Songs Schoolcraft (H. R.), note. 1845 Chippewa Te:;t Dow, jr. 1845 Delaware Geographic names Watson (J. F.) 1845 Delaware Vocabulary Eicbthal(G.d'). 1845 Moutagaais Specimens Laverloch6re (J. N.) 1845 New Jersey Vocabulary Barber (J. W.) and Howe (U.j 1845 New Tork Geographic names Denton (D.) 1845 Ottawa Hymn book Meeker (J.) 1645 Sac Letter Black Hawk, note. 1845 Sac, Blackfoot Words Frost (.J.) 1845 Various Lord's prayer, etc. Drake (S.G.), note. 1845 Various Proper names Catlin (U.) 1845 Various Various Prichard (J. C.) 1845 Various Various Schoolcraft (H. R.) 1845-1846 Various Various Investigator. I84» Abnaki Hymns, etc. Kipp (W. I.) 1846 Algonkin Words Alden (T.) 1840 Blackfoot Vocabulary Catlin (G.), note. 1846 Blackfoot Vocabulary Hale(H.) 1846 Blackfoot Vocabulary FaIe(H.) ]84(i Cheyenne General discussion Jomard (E. F.) 1816 Cheyenne General discussion Joraard(E.F.) 1816 Chippewa Prayer book O'Moara (F. A.) 1816 Chippewa Sermons Baraga (F.) 1846 Chippewa Spelling book James (E.) 184U Chippewa Vocabulary St.John(J. R.) 18-.(i Chippewa, Delaware Various Jobues (A.J.) 1846 Delaware Vocabulary Zeisberger (D.) 1846 Delaware Words Barber (J. W.), note. 1840 Long Island Geographic names Thompson (B.F.) 1846 Massachusetts Psalm Eliot (J.) 1846 Massachusetts Psalm Hood (G.) 1846 Milicete, Miciuac Lord's prayer Levinge (R. G. A.) 1846? Ottawa Catt'chism Baraga (F.) 1846; Ottawa Catechism Baraga (F.) ,_ T.) and Uowe iH 1846 1840 LStO 1846 184ti 1816 1846 1840-1848 1840-1848 1S47 1847 1847 1847 1817 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 1348 1848 1848 1848 1848 1848 Ottawa I'ottawatoml I'ottuwatoiiii Various Various Various Various • Jilaclcfoot Vir;;iiiiii Aliiiaki AlgoiKitiian Cliippewa Cliippewa Cliippowa Chippewa Cliipppwa Chippewa Chippewa Chip|)ewa Delaware Delaware Delaware Maliseei, Micmac Massachusetts MassachiiHotts Massadiusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Micmac Montagnais Munsee Vario.-.j Various Various (?) Algonkiu Blackfoot Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Chippewa Chippewa Delaware Delaware Delaware Massachusetts Montagnais Montagnais Shawnee Shawnee Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Prayer book Prayer liook Primer and prayer book (Jeneraldiscussiou I'roper names Various Words Vocabulary Vocabulary 691 Hymns Bililiiigrnphio Iteador Cateiiliisrn Busy li'ssons Hymn liook Primer Songs Songs Songs General discussion Hymn book Words Lord's prayer Ouographio names I'sahus I'salms Psalms Specimen Sentences Prayer book Prayer book Numerals Various Various (?) (.') Geographic names Vocabulary Vocabulary, etc. Vocabulary, etc. Vocabulary, etc. Vocabulary, etc. Hymns Tract Geographic names Various Wo Ids Lord's prayer Calendar Catechism, etc. Vocabulary Vocabulary Lord's prayer, etc. Proper names Proper names Proper names Proper names Various Various Various Various Various Various Baraga (F.) Hoockeu (C.) Hocc'.en (C.) Scliermcrhorn (J. F.), note. Stanley (J. M.) Latham (R. G.) Mcintosh (,J.), note. Catlin ((}.) Howisiin (14. K.) Kipp(W. D.note. Vater (J. 8.) Dougherty (P.) and Uodd (I) ) Dougherty (I'.) uudUodd(D) Dougherty (P.) ii„aiiodd(U) Jones (P.) and others. Dougherty (P.) Cop way (G.) Copway ((}.) Copway (G.), note. Kondthaler (E.) Zeisborger (D.) a„,i Lueken- bach (A.) Barber (.J. \v.) Gesner (A.) Felt (J. B.) Smith (,T. J.) and Watsou (J. F ) SmitlKJ. J.) and Watson (./. F.,, note. Smith (J. J.) and Watson (J.K ) note. Adams (N.) K,ind(S. T.) Duroclier(F.) Morning. Pott (A. F.) Schoolcraft (H. K.) Smet (P. J.ae). Gabclentz (H.) Malte Brun, note. Benson (E.) Catlin (G.) Emery (W. H.) Abert(J. W.) Abert(J. W.) Abort (J. W.) Henry (G.) Nabwahkaud. Hecko welder (J. O. E.) Thomas (G.), note. Barber (J. W.) Barber (J. W.), note. Tsistekaigan. " Durocher (F.) Howe (H.), note. Johnston (John), note. Drake (S.G.), note. (^"atIin(G.) Catliu (G.) Catlin (G.) Catlin (G.) Gallatin (A.) Prichard (J. C.) ' Schoolcraft (H.R.) * ' Schoolcraft (H.R.) Schoolcraft (H. R.), note. Smet (P. J. de). 592 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 1848 Various Various Smet(P.J.de). 1848 Various Vixabulary Ettweln (J.) 1848 VnrlouB Vocabulary Latham (R.G.) 1848 Various Words Schomburgk (R. H.) 1848-1851 Various Scripture passages BagHter (J.) 1840 AlKonkin Geographic names Benson (R.) 1840 AlK<>iii|uian liibliographiu Schoolcriil't (H. K.) 1840? Chippewa Cntechism Baraga (F.) 1849 Chippewa Prayer book Baraga (K.) 1840 Chippowa Header Barnard (A.) 1849 Chippewa Vocabulary Schoolcraft (H.R.) 1849 Chippewa Words Ramsey (A.) 1849 Delaware Text 8quier(E. (>,) 1840 Delaware Words Clarkson (T.) 1840 MasHnchusotta, Chippewa Psalms and song Goodrich (S.O.) 1840 Miomac Legends Rand(S.T.) 1849 Microao, Malineet Lord's prayer Alexander (.I.E.) 1849 Norridgewock Numerals, etc. Hanson (J. W.) 1849 Powhatan Dictionary Strache.v (W.) 1840 Shawnee Vocabulary Howe (II.) 1840 Various Various Smet (P.J.de). 1840 Various Vocabulary M'Leau(J.) 1849 Various Words , Mcintosh (J.) 184-! Powhatan Mark Iyk;ns(J.) 184- ? Various Vocabulary M'Kenzie(D.M.) 1850 Abnaki Proper names BarrattfJ.) 1850 Alg.inkln Classitleation Latham (R.G.) 1850 Algi>n '851 Cl-I; „nwft 1851 Chipi.nwji (U.K.) 1861 Clilppo v,i 1881 Cliipprva 1851 CUippow;» .) IWi Chippewa (H.R.) Will Cliippewa ) 1831 Chippewa, Creo r.) 1851 Creo "■) 1851 Cree .Or.) 1851 Croe ) 1881 Cree J. B.) 1881 Lon« loland W.) 1851 Various V'.) 1851 Various 1851 Various le). 1851 Vari,,,,., 1851 Various f.) 1851 Various 1851 ,„ D.M.) 1851-1857 Various 1852 Abnaki O.) 1852 Blackfoot 1852 Chippewa ) 1852 Chippewa J.) 1852 Chippewa ^ A.) 1852 Cliippewa 1852 Chippewa ), note. 1852 Chippewa ), note. 1852 Chippewa ) 1852 Chippewa 1852 Chippewa 1852 Chippewa md (F. A. lie). 1852 Chippewa md(F.A.de). 1852 Chippewa, Cree F.) 1852 Cree L.E.) 1852 Cree S.S.) 1852 Cree 1852 Delaware 1852 Delaware and Watson (l.F) 1832 Delaware t. A.S.) 1852 Delaware, Shawnee ) 1852 Massachusetts ) 1852 Menomonee ) 1852 Miaoiee ) 1852 Micniac n. 1852 Mohegau 1852 Moutagnais • 1852 Montagnais 1852 Muucey 1852 New Jersey 1852 Shawnee 1852 Various (H.R.),iiote. 1862 Various 1852 Various £ (R. H.) 1852 Various ), note. 1852-1856 (?) i''.)aud Whitney (J. 1853 Abnaki 1853 Algonkin , note. 1853 Algonkin lf53 Arapahoe, Cheyenne 1853 Cheyenne, Arapaho ALG 38 ALQONQUIAN LANGIJAQES. Grammar and vocabulary ClasslUcatlon Vocabulary Vocabulary Grammar Hymu book Hymn Hymn Poem •Songs Vocabulary Various Acts John ^^'cabuIa^y W ofds Go(,-;raphic names Lonl » prayer, etc. Various Various Various Various Vocabulary, etc. (I) Various Oejgrai»hic uaiu<>..» Vocabulary Numerals Song Songs Spelling and reading book Tract Tribal names Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Various Geographic names John Matthew Words Words Words Vocabulary -Psalms Vocabulary Voca':i ViirioiiH IMJII Viirioim • lH5;t Viirioim iH.'ja V'iiriuuM ]8r>:i Variolic I8'i;i Various I85:i VarloiiH 18S3 (0 is -,4 Al;;uiii|iiiaii 18'il Cliippi'wa 1851 Cliippowa 1864 Chippuwii 1854 (Jliippowii, Cree 1851 C'ree 1854 C'ree 1854 Creo 1854 Cioe u:>4 due 1854 MaHgacliusettH 1H51 MaKaaohUHUtts 1854 Miciuac 1854 Miciiiac 1854 NipissiuK 1854 Various 1864 Various 1854 Various 1854 (0 1854-18711 Pootatuck 1851-1887 Cliippewa lHu.> Algoiikiu 1855 Al;;oiikiu 1855 Alt;ui!<|uiau 1855 (Jliippowa 1855 (Jliippuwa 1855 Cliippuwit 1855 Cliippewa 1855 Cliippewa 1855 Chippewa 1855 Chipi'.M ■* 1855 Cliipi t-'w» 1855 OlBB 1855 Cief 1855 Cri'o 1865 Cree 1855 Cree 1855 Cree 1855 Cree 1855 Cree 1855 Cree 1855 Delaware 1865 Delaware, Shawnee 1855 Maliset-t 1855 Matiseet DIcliouury llyiiiii Lnttur I'rayer book I'riinttr Matthew I'rayi'rs General disrusslon Vocabulary Matthew 0<'ii^raphic namei Words EtyiiMiloKiuit Various Various Vocabulary, Lord'H prayer, etc Words AVorils Words (I) Bibliographic Oenoral discugsion Nuw Tostaiueut Words Various Book o{ uommou prayer Catechism, etc, Kpistlus John Luke Lord's prayer Scripture passages John Keadei Prayei' book Lord's prayer, etc. Various Words (I) tiuui;raphiu names Grammar, dictionary General discussiou (iuographic names Bibliojrriiphio Chants GeoKraphio iiaiiios (iuo^raphio uaiuos Sunjis Text Verses Vocabulary Vocabulary Book of contiuun prayer Caloiidar Catechism Uymnbook - Mark John John I Prayer book ' Tract Words Vocabulary liord's prayer Numerals narn'.:a (K.), note. Strickland (S.j llara){ii (F.) 0'M('ara(K. A.) Barat;a (Kj, note, Huntur iJ.) iluutir (J.) Bond (J. W.) Madison J. C. E.) Mcintosh (J.), note, Maltit Brnn, nolu. Schoolcraft (11. U.) Hurlburt (T.) O'Meara (F. A.) Fr^micit (N. .\I.) lUchardsiiu (J.), note. llordeu (J.) Laverloclidru (J.N.) and (iiiriii (A.M.) iluutcr (J.) Mason (W.), note. Hunter (J.) Journal. Eliot (\V. 'I ) Band (S. T.) Baud (S. T.) Niina, Drake (S. G.) Jones (E. F.) BusL'liiuanii (J. C. E.) Copway ((i.), note. Colhrcii (W.) Jacker (K.) Bevurluy (B.) Brnnson (A.) Triilmer & Co. Bouduel (F.J.) Calkins (II.) Hathaway (J.) Copway (G.) Baraga (F.) Johnston (Jane). LonKfellow (H. 'W.) Pierz (F.) Hunter (J.) Cree. Hunter (Jean). Hunter (Jean). Hunter (J.) Hunter (J.) Hunter (Jean). Thlbault (J.li.) Hunter (J.) Harvey (H.) Whipple (A. W.) and othtr^. B«nd(S.T.) RandtS.T.) ALOONyUIAN LANGUAGES 595 R.) ^.» (J. E.) C. E.) utite. )tO. .U.) L.) 1.) [.), uote (J.N.) aud tiiiiin L W.) and others. 1U5 MnllHiM^t 1U5 Mi'iiiiiiioiixe 18M MIcniHc 18S5 Micninr IDS') MilMIIIIC lhS,'5 Mi>nta){iiniH 1«5S Ottiiwii 1H5') I'linipticoiiKli 1856 riiinptlcoiiuh IMS raHsikiua<| noddy IHS.-) Various 185S ViirltiUH 1855 Vftl'IOIIB 1855 ViirloDS 1855 VaiioiM 1855 VarioiiH 18S5 V'ariuiiH 1855 Various 1855 VarlouH 1855 (1) 1855-IHr>7 (0 1855- 1H75 AI)Urtki iHr>(t Abiiakl 1X56 Abiiakl 1856 Abnaki 1856 AlKonkln 1850 AlfToiikin 1856 AlKoiiqulnn 1850 Oliippewa 1856 ("liippowa 185B Chippewa 1856 C'liii)pi'wa 1p50 Chippewa 1850 ('liippewa 1856 Croii 1850 Ci'eo 1H50 (Jreo 1856 Cree 1856 Croe, Sttuteux 1850 Cree, Saiiteux 1856 Delaware 1856 Delaware 1856 MaHsacbusetts 1850 MaHsnchuxettH 1856 MasnaclniHettg 1856 Miciunc 1856 M<>nta);iiais 1856 Muiitaguam 1860 New Englaod 1856 KipiHSiDK 1856 Various 1850 Various 1856 Wisconsin 185G (!) 1850 (!) 1856-1861 (!) 1856-1883 Algonkin 1S57 Almaki 1857 Abnaki 1857 Algonkin 1857 Algonkin 1857 Algonquian 1867 Black foot 1857 Blackfoot 1857 Blackfoot * 1857 Cbippewa ; '^ Trlmer I'ra.vers, hymn*, etc. Psnliiiri Vocabulary Wor.U Calendar I'ra.ver book Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Alphabets Alphabets liibliograiibio Lord's prayer Phrases Phrases Various Various Words (I) (I) Dictionary Geographic names Prayer book Vocabulary Oeiieral discussion General discussion liiblidgraphic Catechism New TestRuicnt Psalms Songs Songs Speller and reader Book of ooramon prayer John John I Prayer book General discussion General discussion Vocabulary Woids (SoncrHl discussion Lord H prayer Lord's prayer Luke Catechism, etc. Chants Geographic names I'rimer, etc. Vocabulary Words Tribal names (0 (?) (?) Words Hymns Prayer book Classification Geographic names Bibliographic Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Geographic names i Stxvens (J.I niiuduid (F.J.) lUnd (S. T.) H«ud(S.T.) * Hardy (C.) Tslslekaigan. lUraga (F.) Lawsou 'J.) Law son lu.) Kidder (F.i Lepsius ('. K.) Lepsina Eliot (J.I of Boston, note. Rand (S. T.) Durocber (F.) Durocber (F ) Potter (C. E. I MusinaiganiklknoauiagekSiQ. Allen (W.) Pott (A. F.) Shea (J.G.I Lanmau (C), note. Itichardson (J.I, note. Make Brnn, note. UCallaghan (E.B.I Doublet de Bolsthibault (F. J.> Vetromile (E.I Lafliehe (L. F. K.) Meail (D.M.I Stevens (H.) Catlin (G.) Catlin (G.). note. Catlin (G.), note. WlthereU(aF. r.l . _,. 696 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 1857 Chippewa Ilynin book Jones (P.) and others. 1857 Chippewa Speech Pitezel (J.H.) 1857 Chippewa, Algonkin Words Chateaubriand ( F. A. i 1857 Crco Epistles Mason (W.) 1857 CIreo John Mason (W.) 1857 Cre<< Prayer hook Thibault(J. B.) 1867 Delaware (ieo^raphic names Watson ( J. F.) 1857 Massnchiisotts Words Allen (W.) 1857 MaxmichusettH, Molicgan Lord's prayer .Tones (A. D.) 1857 Micmac Oinesis Rand (S. T.) 1857 IS'ipiHsiDK Calendar DeR-aKe (F. R.) 1857 Penobscot Prayer Sabine (L.) 1857 Sliawneo Voeabulary Howe (H,), note. 1857 Various Blblio);rapliic Bullen (G.) 1857 Various Lord's prayer Shea (J. G.) 1857 Viirious Lord's prayer, etc. Drake (S. G.), note. 1857 Various Lord's prayer, etc. Dudley (P.) 1857 Various Vocabulary Latham (R.G.) 1857 Various Words Mcintosh (J.) 185H Abuaki Calendar Vetromile (E.) 1858 Abiiaki Prayer book Vetromile (E.) 1858 Abiiaki Prayer song Vetromile (E.) 18C8 Abuaki Text Merlet (L.V.C.) 1858 Abiiaki Vespers Vetromile (E.) 1858 Algonkin Various Jacobs (S. S.) 1858 Alson(iuian Bibliof^rapliic Ludewig(U. E.) 1858 Al({oiiquiau Bihlioiiraphio Stevens (H.) 1858 Cheyenne Proper names Smet(P.J.de). 1858 Cheyenne, Arapaho Proper names Smet (P.J.de). 1858 Chippewa Sermons Barilla (F.) 1858 Cliippewa Voeabulary Carver (J.) 1858 Cliippewa Vocabulary Copway (G.) 1858 Cliippewa Words O'ileara (F. A.) 1858 ^MasKaeliUHetts JMbliofjraphic Lenox (J.) 1858 Massachiiaetts Geosrapliic names Ricketson (D.) 1858 Micinao Prayer book Micmac. 1858 Monta<;nai8 Prayer Le Jeune ( P. ) 1858 Moiitaj;nai8 Prayers, ete. Le.reune(P.) 1858 Moutaj;uai8 Text Relation. 1858 Ottawa General discussion Assikmaek (F.) 1858 Ottawa Prayer book Baraga (F.) 1858 rainuukey Vocabulary Dalryniple ( — ). 1858 Various Lord's prayer Shea (J.G.) 1858 Various Loid's juByer, etc. Drake (S. G.), note. 1858 Various Various J6han(L. F.) 1858 Various Words Mcintosh (,r.),uote. lSol» Abuaki Calendar Vetromile (E.) 1859 Abnaki Words Kidder (F.) 1859 Abnaki Words Kidder (F.) 1859 Al^'onquian Bibliographic I'riibner &. Co. 1869 Blackloot Vocabulary Catlin (G.) 1859 Chippewa Hymn book Jones (P.) and others. 1859 Chippewa Prayers, hymns, etc D61ea(,'e(F.K.) 1859 Chippewa Sermons Garin (A. M ) 1859 Chippewa Text Beleomt (G.A.) 1859 Chippewa Vocabulary Kohl (J.G.) 1859 Creo Book of common prayer Horden (J.) 1859 Cree Book of common prayer Hunter (J.) 1859 Cree Gospels Horden (J.) 1859 Cree New Testament Mason (W.) 1859 Cree Psalm and hymn book Mason (W.) 1859 Delaware Vocabulary Henry (M.S.) 1859 Delaware, Shawnee Vocabulary Denny (E.) 1859 Illinois Blbliofrrnphic Murphy (H.C.) 1859 Massaelinsetta Scripture pissages Records. 1859 Mioiuac Psalms Rand(S.T.) ALGON(iriAK LANGUAGES. 1850 1859 1859 1859 1850 1850 1850 1850 1859 1859 185-.' 185-.' 185 > 185- f IffS-l 185- > 185- f 185-/ 185- ! 185- ! 185- ; 185- ! 185-1 1859-1860 1859-1801 1850- ]8;c l!S60 1860 1860 1860 I860 I860? 1860 1860 I860 18ii0 1860 1860 1880 1860 1860' 1860 I860 1860 1 ^60 .' 1860 1860 1860 1860 1860 1860 .' 1860 1860 1860 1860 I860 I860 I860 ISttl 1861 1861 1861 1861 1861 1861 1861 Micniac Mooso Nai?asan8ett Nipi.ssiiijj Sliawiifo Various Various Various (') (.') Cree C'ree Crp6 Croo Mictnac iliciiiac Micinac Mictnac Mictnac llicinac Micniac Mictnac, Maliseet Various Delawat'o Cliiiipinva, Algonkiu Vaiions Aliiiiiki Abnalii Algonquiati Cliipix'wa Cliippewa Cliippewa C'liippt'wa Chippewa (Jliil>|)('wa Cliippowa, Mississagua Cieo Cree Delaware, Sliawnee Moliegau, Cliipp„wa Mooso Miiusco Ottawa rainpiicoiigli Salti'ux Sliawnoo Shawneo Various \'arioii3 Various Various Various Various Various Various Various (0 Virjjiuirt Abnaki Algonkin Algonkin AlijoiKjtimn Black foot Cliippown Cliippewa Chippewa 597 Scntcnci'M, etc. I'salni and hymu book Words I'iblc lij.story Hytiiii biiok Vocabulary Wonl.s WoriLs (■') (?) Ooncsis S.vllabaiy Tran.slatiouB Trai;.slati()n9 Catechism Hymn Hyniu Alisocllany OUoiidoilV Psalm Vocabulary I.eotuio Vaiioui Die.ionary AVoids Words liible hi.Miorv I'ledso Bibliographic Cilmdar Ilyttiii book Hymn book Son^ Vocabulary Words Seiitcncos, etc. Book of comiiion jirayor I'saltn and hymn book Vocabulary Bible history, etc. AA'ords General discussion Vocabulary Bible history, etc. Vocabulary Vocabulary Lord's prayer, etc. Nuiiiprals, etc. Scripture passaj;es Scriiituro pa.ssages Various Various Vocabulary Vgcabnlary ViK^abularv (U Animal names ueneral discu,»sion Geosrapliio names Orammaiic sketch BiblioKiaphic Vocabulary Hymn book Hymn book Pentateuch Vetroinile (E.) Horden (J.) Comniuck (T.) Mathevet (J. 0.) Lykina (.1.) and others. Willis (W.) Hu.sibnianii (.1. C. E.) McInto,sli(J.), note. Lanman (C.),iiote. Malte IJnin, note. Sinclair (J.) Horden (,T.) .Sinclair(J.) Steiiihaiier (H.) Rand (S. T.) Hand (S. T.) Kand (.S. T.) Rand (,S. T.) Ratid (S. T.) Rand(S. T.) Rand (S. T.) Rand (.S. T.) Smet (P. J, de). Henry (M.S.) Cliateaubriaud(K.A.de), note Pott (A.F.) Vctromile (K.) Vetromilo (E ) Xriibner &. Co. Jacker (E.) Jones (P.) and others. Jones (P.) and others. Strickland (W. I'.) Kohl (J. G.) Steinthal(H.) Jones (P.) Hunter (,J.), note. Mason (W.) Hentiy (E.) Farrar (!•'. W.)- Horden (d.) Jones (N'. \V.) Assikinac'k (F.) Lawsou (J.) Horden (,J.) Hod-e(.r.R.) Johnston (.John), note. Orake (S. G.) Haldeman (.S. S.) Bagster (.J.) British. Latham (R. (J.) Schoolctaft 01. U.) Buschmann (.T (\ E.) Bitschniann (J. C. E.) Donienech (E. U. D.) Dawson (J. W.) White (J.) Vetromilo (E.) Schoolcr.ift (H. K.) Gibbs(G.) O'Callajjhan (E.B.I Cooper (J. G.) Jones (P.) OMeara (F. A.) and Jacobs (V } 0'Meara(F.A.)andJaeobs(I'.) 598 BIBLIOGRAPHY Of THE :ii im Cree iMl Massachusetts 1801 Micranc 1801 Miciiian ;|^1, MontAtinaia • . IWl Nnrrit(zaii80tt iMl XipisHin^ 1861 Salteiix 18C1! Shnwuco 1861 Various 1861 Various 18C1-1802 Chippewa IHd-J Abuaki 1862 AlgoDciuian 1862 Choyenno 1862 Chippewa 1862 Chippewa 1862 Cliippewa 1862 Creo 1S62 Dehiware 1862 Delaware 1862 Micmac 1862 Nipissing 1862 Various 1862 Various 1862 Various 1862 Various 1862-1866 Cree, Blackfoot 18((3 Algonkin 1863 Blackfoot 1863 Clieyenne, Arapahoe 1363 Cree 1863 Cree 1863 Delaware • 1863 Delaware 1863 Muliai-et 1863 MaRsachusetta 1863 Micmac 1863 Micmac 1863 Monta^iiais 1863 Various 1863 Various 1864 Ahnaki 1864 Ahnaki 1864 Abuaki 1864 Algonkin 1864 Meuomonee 1861 Micmac 1864 Nipissing 1864 Various 1864-1875 Various IStt.'i Ahnaki 1865 Ahnaki 1865 Chippewa 1865 Chippewa 1865 Chippewa, Algonkin 1865 Creo 1865 Cree 1865 > Cree, Chippewa 1865 Delaware 1865 Illinois 1866 Massachusetts 1863 Massachusetts ' 1865 Massachusetts 1865 Montagnais 1865 MoDtauk Bible Psalms Hieroglyphs Vocabulary , Letter Geographic names Bible history Morning and evening service Vocabulary Various Words Periodical Calendar Bibliographic Vocabulary Hymn Hymn Orthography New Testament Words Words Hieroglyphs Calendar Various Vocabulary, etc. Words Words Legends Words Vocabulary Proper names Letter Vocabulary Numerals Words Tract Lord's prayer, etc. Acts Sentences Letters Bibliographic Vocabulary, etc. ' Numerals and sentences Numerals and sentences Various General discussion Proper names Grammar Hymn hook Various Various General discussion Geographic names Hymns Tract , Words Dicti(!npry Grami.iar Scripture passages Words Dictionary Rules Sentence Vocabulary Prayers Vocabulary Mason (W.) Smith (J. J.) and Watson (J. F.) Shea (J. O.) LoClercq (C.) Montagnais. Parsons (U.) Mathevet (J.C.) Horden (J.) . Pike (A.) Jones (P.) Lesley (J. P.) Petaubun. Vetroniile (E.), note. Stevens (H.) Flachnecker (G.) Playter(G.F.) Playter(6.F.), note. Wheeler (L.H.) Mason (W.) Dally (E.) Dally (E.) Shea (J. G.) Cuo(i(J. A.)andD616age(F.R.) Latham (R.G.) Haydcn (F.V.) Pott (A. F.) Wilson (D.) Petitot (E.F. S.J.) Perez (J.) Sullivan (J. W.) Smet (P. J. de). Papers. Palli8er(J.) Gibhs (G.) 0mery (.T.) R.'ind(S.T.) Lepaius (C. R.) Rami (S.T.) Maillard (A.S.) Squier (E.G.) American Bible Society. Hayden ( V. V. ) Gordon (A.H.) Gordon (A. H.) Thoroan(H. D.) Cuoq (J. A.) Balrd(H.S.) Maillnrd (A.S.) Cuoq (J. A.) J6han (L. F.) Vetromilo (E.) Lincoln (E ), note. Himl(H. Y.) Jacker (E ) Oshki. Chateaubriand (F. A. de). Watkins (E. A.) Howse (J.) British. Oronhyatekha. Le Bonlanger (J. L) Trumbull (J. H.) Shepard (T.) Wood (W.) Ma8B6 (R.) Wood (S.) i' ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. i Watson (J. F.) D616aKe(F.R.) 1865 Niplssin^- 1865 Nipissinji 1865 SLawnee, Delaware 1865 Various 1865 Various 1865 Various 1865 Various 1865 Various 1865 Various 1865 (() 1865-1879 Algouquian 1W« Abuaki 1866 Abnaki 1866 Abnaki 1866 Abnaki 1866 Abnaki 1888 Algonkin 1886 Algouquiau 1866 Blackfoot 1866? Cliippewa, Creo 1866 Cree • 1866 Croo 1866 Creo 1866 Uree 1866 Cree, Montagnais 1866 Micmac 1866 Micmac 1866 Micmac 1866 Micmac 1866 Narragansett 1866 Nipissing 1866 Penobscot 1866 Pottawatorai 1866 Saulteux 1866 Sbawneo 1866 Various 1866 Various 1866 Various IS«7 Abnaki 1867 Abnaki 1867 Abnaki 1887 Algonkin 1867 Algomiuian 1867 Cbippcnra 1867 Chippewa 1867 Massachusetts 1867 Massaobasotts 1867 Massachusetts 1867 Massachusetts 1867 Montagnais 1867 Various 1867 Various 1867 A'arious 1867 Various 1887 A'arious 1868 A'jnaki 1868 Abnaki 1868 Abnaki 1868 Algonkin 1868 Algonkin 1868 Algonkin 1868 Al({onkin 1868 Chippewa 1868 Cree, Chippewa 1888 Long Island 1868 Long Island 599 Catochlsui Pray I! r book Numerals Bibliographic Bibliographic Xunicrals Words Words Words (?) ' Bibliographic Calendar Geographic names Hymns Various Various Grammar, etc. Words Vocabulary Way of the cross Catechism and hymn book Hymn hook Prayer book Prayer book Conjugations, etc. Catechism Catecliism and prayer book Catechism, etc. Hymn book Vocabulary Catechism, etc. Prayer Prajers and hymns Hymn book Vocabulary Bibliographic Vari lus Words Calendar Numerals, etc. Numerals, etc. Geographic names Bibliographic Vocabulary Vocabulary Etymology Ktymology Scripture pastages Scripture passages Prayer book Geographic names Grammatjc sketch Grammatic sketch Proper names Voea'iularies Geogiaphic names Geographic naiues Geographic names Proper names Tribal names Various ; Various Woids Scripture passages Geographic names Geographic names Cuoq (J. A.) Ciioq (.7. A.) •Tones (D.) Bartlott (.r. R.) Itertlett (.1. n.) Shca(J. G.) Farrar (F. W.) Malte Brun. Wilson (D.) Champlain (S. de), note. Triibner & Co. Vetrofulle (E.) Ballard (E.) Klpp (W. L) Maurault (.1. A.) Vetromile (E.) Cuoq (.J. A J Nason (E.) Catlin (G.) Lacomhe(A.), note. Lebret (L. M.) Horden (J.) Lebret (L. M.) Thibault (J. B.) Faraud (H.J.) Kauder (C. ) Kauder (C.) Kauder (C.) Kauder (C.) Williams (K.) Lebret (L.M.) Macleod (X. D.) Gaillnnd (M.) Horden (J.) Glbhs ((} ) Bartlott (.r.U.) Lescarhot (M.) Wedgwood (H.) Vetromile (E.), note. Baxter (J.) Baxter (J.) Wheeler (C. H.) Leclerc (C.) Johnston (G.),note. Johnston (\V.), note. Trumbull I.T. H.) Trumbull (J. U.) Drake (.S.G.) Present. l>uroeher (F.) Jones (N.W.) Miiller (F.) Muller(F.) Smithsonian. Ulrlci (E.) True(N. T.) True(N. T.) True (NM\) Rockwell (E. P.) Brice(\V.A.) Teza (E.) Teza (E.) Brinton (D. G.) British. Field (T. W.) Field (T. W.) 600 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE * 1868 Maasachnsetts Prayers Dexter (H.M.) 1868 Mloinao, Haliseet Words Dawson (J. W.) 1868 XarraganBett Numerals, etc. Dexter (H.M.) 1808 New Jersey Vocabulary Barber (J. W.) and Howe (H.) 1868 Pottawatoinl Prayer book and catechism GaiUand (M.) 1868 Various BibliograpUio Quaiitch (B.) 1868 Various Numerals Potl(A. F.) 1868 Various Scripture paaaages British, note. 1868 Wawenoc Numerals SewelKIi. K.) 1868-1800 Algonquian Bibliographic Sabin (J.) 1860 Abnaki "Words Chase (P.E.) 1860 Aljjonkln General discussion Cuoq (J. A.) 1860 Algnukin Geographic names Mombert(J.L) 1860 Algonkiu Onomatopceia Trumbull (J. H.) 1860 Algoukin Eeview LeHir(A.M.) 1860 Algoukin Various Maggi(P.G.) 1860 Algonkin Words Cuoq (J. A.) 1860 Algomiuiau Bibliographic Clarke (R.) & Co., note. 1860 Cheyenne, Arapahoe Proper names Blackmore (W.) 1869 Connecticut Geographic names Trumbull (J. H.) 1860 Connootiout Geographic names Woodward (A.) 1860? Cree Lord's prayer Apoatolidos (S.) 1869 Delaware, Micmao Lord's prayer Napbegyi (G.) 1869 MuliegRU Geographic names Street (A. B.) 1860 Ottawa Catechism Slfferath (N. L.) 1869 Shawnee Vocabulary Howe(H.) 1869 Various Geographic names Jouea (N. W.) 1800 Various Kemarka Tach6 (A. A.) 1860 Various Worda Cha8e(P.E.) \86-? Maliaeet Hymna Rand (S. T.) 186-] Haliseet Miacellany Rand (S. T.) 186- 1 Maliaeet Miacellany Rand (S. T.) 186- ? Maliaeet Ollendorff RamKS.T.) 186- ? Maliseet Vocabulary Rana(S.T.) 186- ? Micmac Grammatic eaaay Kauder (C.) 180- ? Micmao Prayera Micmac. 186- ? Miomao Tracts and hymns Rand (S. T.) 186-? Micmac, Maliseet Miscellany Raud (S. T.) 186- ? Micmac, Maliaeet Psalms Kand (S. T.) 186- ! Penobacot Prayer Macleod(X.D.) 1870 Abnaki Calendar Vetromile (£.), note. 1870 Algunkin Classification Lapham (I. A.) 1870 Algonkin Words Crauo (W. W.) 1870 Algonquian Bibliographic Triibnor & Co. 1870? Clioyonne, Arapaho Proper names Smet (P.J.de). 1870 Chippewa Song Beldeu (G. P.) 1870 Chippewa Song Van Fleet (J. A.) 1870 Cree, Chippewa General discussion Hurlburt(T.) 1870 Cree, Muntagnais Conjugation, etc. Faraud (H.J.) 1870 Delaware Bibliographic De Schweinitz (E.) 1870 Maliaeet John Rami (S. T.) 1870 Micmac Exodus Rand(.S.T.) 1870 Montugnaia Lord's prayer, etc. Champlain (S. de). 1870 Montaguais Prayera Masa^ ({<:.) 1870 Powliacun Geographic names Trumbull (J. H.) 1870 Various Geographic names Trumbull (J. H.) 1870 Various Geographic names Trumbull (J. H.) 1870 Various Lord's prayer Marletti (P.) 1870 Various Lord s prayer Shea (J. G.) 1870 Various Remarks Tach6(A.A.) 1870 Various Words Clarke (P.D.) 1870 Various Words Trumbull (J.H.) 1870 Various Words Trumbull (.LH.) 1870-1871 Various Bibliographic Bartlett(J.R.) 1871 Abnaki Calendar Vetromile (E.), note. 1871 Abnaki Geographic names Ballard (B.) ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 601 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 mi 1871 1871 1871 N 1871 ' 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871-1873 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872 1872-1873 1872-1875 1S73 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 1873 Abnaki Algouqiilan Chippewa ('hippewa Chippewa Cliippewa Chippewa Cliippewa Cree Cree Cree Delaware Kikapoo Micniao Micmao Micmac, Mcliaeet Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various AI>;onkiu Al^onkin AI Harrisso (H.) Triibner & Co. Belden (G. P.), note. Lacombe (A.) Lacombe (A.) Hecke welder (J, G. E.) Heckuweltler (J. G. E.) Rand (S. T.) Rand (S. T.) Rand (S. T.) Rand (S, T.) Raud(S, T.) Rand(S.T.) Cuoq (J. A.) Cuoq (J. A.) Belcourt (G. A.) Trumbull (J. H.) Trumbull (J.H) Trumbull (J. H.) Trumbull (J.H.) Rutenber (E. M.) Trumbull (J. U.) Zeisborger (D.) Miiller ^F.) Vetromile (E.), note. Kipp (W.I.) Cuoi[ (J. A.) Cuoq (J. A.) Clarke (R.) & Co., note. Field (T. W.) Shea (J. 6.) Rand(S.T.) AVilUams (R.) Paine (N,) Stearns (R.E.C.) Trumbull (J.H.) Cuoq (.J. A.) Pierson (A.) Trumbull (J. H.) 602 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE il f 1«73 Various 1?T.') Various 1873 Various 1873 Various 1873 Various 1873 Various 1873 Vprious 1873? Various J873 0) 1874 Abnaki 1874 AI;,'onltin ' ' 1874 Algoukiu 1874 AI)!onqutan 1874 Algouquian 1874 Blackfoot, Sao 1874 Cliippewa 1874 Cliippewa 1874 Cliippewa 1874 Cliippewa 1874 Cre« 1874 Cree 1874 Cree 1874 Cree 1874 Cree 1874 Cree 1874 Delaware 1874 Hassacliusetta 1874 Massachusetts 1874 Maasacb usetts 1874 Hicmac 1874 Micniao 1874 Micmnc 1874 Montauk 1874 MuQcey 1874 Nipissing 1874 Xipissiug 1874 Ottawa 1874 Various 1874 Various 1874 Various 1874 Various 1874 Various 1874-1875 Algonquian 1874-1876 Chippewa 1M<'> Abuaki 1H75 Algonkin, Arapahoe 1875 Al>;ouquiaa 1875 Alj^onquian 1875 Algouquliin 1875 Cheyenne and Arapahoe 1875? Chippewa 1875 Chippewa 1875 Chippewa 1875 Chippewa, Cree 1875 Cree 1875 Cree 1875 Cree 1875! Cree 1875 Cree 1875 Cree 1875 Delaware ■1875 Massachusetts, Chippewa 1875 Micraac 1875 Micmao 1876 Pennsylvania Examples Examples Examples Oramiuatic commenta Lord's prayer Lord's prayer Numerals Various {>■) Calendar Genetal discussion Vooabul.iry Bibliographic Bibliographic Proper names Manual Minor prophets New Testament Prayer book Catechism Dictionary Dictionary and grammar Grammar Psalm and hymn book Tract Words Bibliographio Bibliographio Lord's prayer Epistles, etc. Luke Mark Vocabulary Hymn book Hymn Lord's prayer Prayers Bibliographio Praper names Sentences Various Words Bibliographio Scripture passages Calendar Words Bibliographic Bibliographio Bibliographic Proper names Hymn book Now Testament Prayer book Grammatic comments Catechism Grammar Instructions ' * Prayer book Psalter Syllabary Words Numerals Matthew, Mark, Luke Reader Geographic names Trnrabiill (J. H.) Trumbull (J. U.) Trumbull (J. H.) Bastinn (!'. W. A.) Trumbull (J.H.) Trumbull (J.H.; Ellis (R.) TreaHury. Farrar (F. W.). note. Vetromile (E.),note. Cuoq (J. A.) Holden (A. W.) Steiger (E.) Thomufl (I.) Mogridgo (G.) Wilson (E. F.) McDonald (R.) 0'Meara(F. A.) Baraga (F.) Hunter (Jean). Laoombe (A.) Lacombe (A.) Lacombe (A.) Hordeu (J.) Hunter (J.) Sayce (A. H.) Trumbull (J. H.) Trumbull (J.H.) Blakeiuan (B.C.) Kaud (.S. T.) Rand (S.T.) Rand (S.T.) Baylies (R.M.) Halt'mo.m (C.) Cuoq (J. A.) Cuoq (J. A.) Wfikamp (J. B.) Quaritoh (B.) Jackson (W. U.) Clemens (S. L.) and Warner (C. D.) Smet (P.J. de). Trumbull (J. H.) Triibner & Co. Knight (E. H.) Vetromile (E.), note. TiumbuU (J. H.) Ciarko ( It.) & Co., note. Field (T. W.) Sabin (J.) Smet (P.J. de). Jones (P.) and others. Blatchford (H.) O'Meara (F. A.) and others. Adam (L.) Mason (S.) Hunter (J.) Lacombe (A.) Muckay ( J. A ) Horden(J.) \ Carnegie (J.) Sayce (A. H.) Trumbull (J.H.) Rand(S. T.) Rand (S.T.) Sheafer (P. W.) ALOONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 603 r.) I.) I.) A.) I.) note, note. > and Warner (C. , note. .) o., note. othera. and other!). t.) 1875 Shawnoe 1875 Various 187) Various ■ 1875 Various 1875 Various 1875 Various 1875 Various 1875 Various 1875-1877 AlKoiKiiiiau 1875-1877 Choyemio 1870 Abnalci 1876 Abiiaki 1876 AlKoiiltiu 1876 Algonquian 1876 Algouquian 1876 Algonquiau 1876 Algouquian 1876 Ulaclit'uot 1878 Chippewa 1876 Chippewa, Cree 1876 Cree 1876 Cree 1876 Creo 1876 Cree 1876 Cree 1876 Cree . . 1876 Cree 1876 Cree 1876 Cree 1876 Cree 1876 Cree 1876! Cree 1876 Delaware 1876 Delaware 1878 Delaware 1876 Delaware 1876 Delaware 1870 Delaware 1876 Delaware 1876 Micmac 1876 Micmac, Shawnee 1876 Montagnaix 1878 Various 1876! Various 1876! Various 1876 Various 1876 Various 1877 Abnaki, Illinois 1877 Algonkin 1877 Algonkin 1877 Algoukiu .-"■.:-"•. 1877 Alguukm 1877 Algonkin 1877 AlgoDfjnlan 1877 Algonquiau 1877 Algonquian 1877 Chippewa 1877 Chippewa 1877 Chippewa 1877 Chippewa 1877 Chippewa 1877 Chippewa 1877 Chippewa 1877 Cree 1877 Cree Vocabulary Bibliographlu Bibllograpulc Numerals Numerals Scripture passages Vocabulary AVords Bibliographic Vocabulary Calendar Time divisions Geaoral dincussiou Bibliographic Bibliographic General discussion General discussion Vocabulary Wonls Grammatic comments Advertisement Book of c jmmou prayer Gospels and acts Hymn book John John I Mark New Testament Psalms Psalm and hymn book Psalm and hymn book Psalter Address Address General discussion General discussion Geographic names Vocabulary Vocabulary Geographic names Numerals Tract Bible verse Scripture pa'tsages Scripture passages Vocabulary Words Hymn General discusaion : T Nuuieral.H ', Verb Verb Words '-;r -' .. . Bibliographic Bibliographic General discussion Dictionary Dictionary Grammar Hymn book Review Vocabulary Words Book of common prayer Etymology Howe(H.) Bartlett (J. R.) Bartlett (J. R.) Trumbull (.f. II.) Trumbull (J. U. ) Britisli. Vinson (E. H. J.) Kills (R., Trii liner & Co. Bellas (H.H.) Vetromile (E.), note. Vetromile (E.) Hovelaequo (A.) Clarke (K.) & Co. Sabin (J. ) Trumbull (J. H.) Trumbull (J. H.) Catlin {(}.) - Brinton (D. O.) Adam (L.) Fleming (A. B.) & Co. Hunter (J.) Honloii (.;.), note. Hunter (J.) Hunter ( J, ) Hunter (.loan). Hunter (J.) Hordeu (J.) Hunter (J.) Horden (J.) Hordeu (J.) and Kirkby (W.W.) Horden (I.), note. Cornell (\V. M.) Cornell (W.M.) Heckowehler (J. tr. E.) flecke welder (J. G. E.) and Duponceau (P. S.) Hecke welder (J. O. K.) Hockcweldor (J.G. E.) Zeisberger (D.). note. LugrinlC. a.) Ellis (R.) Durocher (P.) American Bible Society. Bible Society. British. Vinson (E.H.J.) Wilson (D.) ; >,'% Sobron (F. 0. y). ■' ; " Hovelacque (A.) Ellis (K.) Trumbull (J. H.) Trumbull (,;. U.) Bartlett (J. R.) ClarkiMR.) &Co., note. Miiller (F.) Trumbull (J. H.) Baraga ( F. ) anc! Belcourt (G. A.) Belcourt ({}. A.) Baraga (F.) and Belcourt (G. A.) Jimes (P.) and others. Jackor (E.) Interpretation. Toner (J. M.) Hunter (J.) Trumbull (J. H.) 604 SIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE 1877 Creo Hymn book Hunter (Jean). 1877 Cree Hymn book Hunter (Jean), 1877 Cree Matthew Hunter (J.) 1877 Croe Psalm and hymn book Maokay (J. A.) 1877 Delaware Words Beach (W. W.) 1877 Masxachnsetts Primer Eliot (J.) 1877 MuHtiacliusetts Sonnet Trumbull (J. H.) 1877 Muhogau Words Smith (P. H.) 1877 New Jersey Vocabulary Kaum(J.O.) 1877 New Jersey Vocabulary Smith (S.) 1877 Sliiugwaiik Hymn book Wilson (E.F.) 1877 Various Bibliograpbio Quaritch(B.) 1877 Various Examples Trumbull (J. U.) 1877 Various Gentes Morgan (L. H.) 1877 Various Proper names Jacksou (W. H.) 1H78 Alijonkin Classifloation Ke^nai» B 1880 New England B 1880 Sauteux fl 1880 Shawnee ■j 1880 Vavious , note. ■ 1880 Various , note. B 1880 Various fl 1880 Various 1 1880-1881 Algonkin 1 1880-1881 Menomonee 3 1 1880-1881 Mass.achusetts • ) 1880-1889 Menomonee ) 1880-1889 Menomonee ) 1880-18! Chippewa 1880-1800 Various ) 1881 Algonkin 1881 Algonkin Co., note. 1881 Algonkin • ) S.) 1881 Chippewa 1881 Chippewa 1881 Chippewa kud Sanders (J.) 1881 Chippewa 1881 Chippewa 1881 Chippewa A.) 1881 Chippewa Vocabulary Hymns and pongs Prayers Prayer an.! hyiun hook Geogropliic names Gcograiiiiic names Lord's i)ravor Oonoral disrusslon General discussion Vocabulaiy Alphabet Vocabulary Words Words , Bible verso Words Words Catechism Prayer book Text Geographic names Geograplilc names Comparisons Geographic names Proper names Vocabulary Words AVords Vocabulary Book of common prayer Dictionary Hymn book Matthew Prayer book Prayer book AVords AVords AVorda A'ocabulary Local names Primer Geographic names Geographic names Prayer book Grammatic sketch Bibliographic Lord's prayer, etc. Proper names Various AVords Vocabulary General discussion Gospels and epistlea Sermons Dictionary Geographic names Classitication Comparisons Words Prayer book Sentence Sentence Story Story Story Words Malian (I, L.) Hunter (.Jean). Mackay (.J. A.) Klikby(W. W.) Wal.Mon (J. F.), note. Baylies (F.) Civfzza (M. da). V<''greville(V. T.) A'ognH-ille (V. T.) Gatsuliet (A.S.) Adams (F.G.) Gatschet (A.S.) Gatschet (A.S.) Gatschet (A.S.) American Bible Society, note. Charencey (C) Gatschet (A. S ) Kand (S. T.) Raiul ( S. T. ) Kaondinoketc (K.) Morgan (L. H.) Rand(S. T.) Campbell (J.) Haines (B.M.) Blanch.ird (R.) Kalni,'!'.) Woodward (A.) Trumbull (J. H.) Gatschet (A.S.) Horden (.1.) and Sanders (.J.) Baraga (F.) Jones (P.) and others. Horden (J.) and .Sanders (J.) O'Meara (F. A.) Verwyst (C. ) Mallery (G.) Vetromile (E.) Humboblt (K. W. von). Chamberlain (.Vf.) Anderson (J.) Eliot (J.) Arnaud (C. ) Orcutt (S.) and Beardsley (A.) Lacombe (A.) Gatschet (A. S.) Qnaritch (B.) t'aultiiann (K.) Morris (A.) Teza(E.) Gatschet (A.S.) Zephyriu Engelhardt. Win.n(>r(.r.) Zepbyrin Engelhardt. Zephyrin Engelhardt. F6rard (M.) Watkins (W. B.) Keano (A. H ) Campbell (J.) Gatschet (A. S.), note. Horden (J.) and Sanders (J.) Taylor (E. B.) Taylor (E. B.) Jacker (F.) Mallery (G.) Mallery (O. ) Gordon (H. L.) 606 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE '^ ■-■ St -.7 18HI Cree Book of cominou prayer Hunter (J.), note. 1881 ClKO Kaniily prayers Mackay(J. A.) 1881 (Jive Oiaiinnar Horilen (J.) 1881 C'icn Jlyiun Geriiuiii (0.) 1881 Cmr. Chippewa Kcri|>turo passages Church. 1881 Duliiwaie VoLiibulary Penu (W ) 1881 (iron Vciiire Vocabulary FishtL. K » 1881 MununioiiDu Prayers Zephyrin Kngelhardt. 1881 Mictiiac Hieroglyphs LeClercii (C. i 1881 Moliawk, Masdiichust'tts nibliograpliic StargardI (J. A.) IS'il Saiiteiix Catechism Lacombo (A.) 1881 Vrtiioiis Various Hovelaecine (A.) 1881 ViiriouH Various Laurie (T.) 1881 Various Words Green (S. A.) 1881 (!) (0 Smot (P.J. de). 1881-1884 Meuomouue Vocabulary Zephyrin Kiigulhardt, 1881-I88."> Cliippowa Vocalmlary Derenthal (O.) 18( 1881-1885 Monoiiioneo Serjiious Dereuthal (O. ) 18f 188M88B Various Lord's prayer Youth's. m 1881-1887 Algonquiau Uibiiograpliic Leclerc(C.) 18t issa Alijoukiu Comparison Campbell (J.) 181 1882 Al<{onkin Geographic names Hough (D.) 18- 1882 AI<;oiikla Linguistic schedule Bates (H.W.) 188 1^82 AlKonkin Vocabulary, etc. Cuo(i (.r. A.) 18^ 1882 Algoiikin Vocaiiulary, etc. Cuoii (J. A.), note. 188 1882 Algookin "Words Brinton (1). O.) 188 1882 Algonkln, Cree Words Charencey (ILde). 1882 Algoukiu, Cree Words Charencey (H. de). 1882 Al):onquiau Bibliogra|)liic Na9h(E.W.) 1882 Algompiiau Bibliographic Triibnor it Co. ■ 1882 IJlackfoot Oranmiar and vocabulary Launiug 'C. M.) ■ 1882 lUackfoot Vocaiiulary Lacombj (A.) and Legal (E.) 1882 Cheyenuo Vocabulary, etc. Dodge (R. I.) 1882 Cheyenne, Chippewa Souiis Baker (!'.) 1882 Cheyenne Songs Baker I'itf/,. 1 (J. H.) Noiris (I» W.) Laconibi' i.\.), note. Petitot (K. F. S.J.) Oirin (A.M.) Brinton (I). (J.) Gabriel (I*.,;.) Green (.S. A ) Kephyrin Eiigell ardt. Cuo(i (J. A.) Pollotrcau (W. S.) Gray (A.) and Ti .imbull (J. H.) Petitot (E. F.S. .r ) Connelly (,;. M.) Kand(.S. T.) Legal ( K. ) Legal (E.) Legal lE.) Legal (E.) Legal (K.I Legal (E.) Legal (E.) Legal (E.) Laurent (J.) Hubbard (L. L.) Hubbard (L. L.) Leland ((.'. O.) Leland (C. G.) Beckwitli (H. W.), note. Kelton (D. li.) Stearns (W. A.) I'olitot (E. F.S. .J.) Petitot (E. F.S. J.) Gatron (.1.) Gilllllan (J. A.) Knight (E. H.) Sandeis i.r.) Carver (.1.) Carver (J.) Carver (■!.) Co,)ke(W. W.) Petitot (E. K.S.J.) Petitot (E. F. S..I.), note. EmiTsou (E. U.) Hunter ( T.), note. Brinton (D. G.i Gatschet (A. S.) Sayco(A.n.) Mayliew (E.) Zephyrin Engelhardt. Mieniar. Gatschet (A..S ) Amuricau Bible Soc, note. Bartlett iT.li.) Bergholt/. ((}. F.) Schoolcrafc (H. R.) Smitli (J.) Bancroft (G.), note. Pott (A. F.) Winsoi (J.) Vassal (H.) Leland (C. G.), note. HorsforU (E.N.) 608 BIBL10(JHAl'IIY OF THE J lRi*S AlKonkln Tiin»{uUllc Hi'hedule 1885 AlKoiikin Triltat naiuim IMBS Al){iiiii|iiiun Bihllouraphlo 1889 AlK»ii<|iiiitii Iliblio);raphio 1885 Al|{<>ni|iiiiiii ItiblioKrnpliio 1888 Alt(<>ll<|lllHII liiblloKrapliio 1889 IlljU!kfoi)t Lord's prayer 1))89 IlliK'kl'oot TrauHlatioiiH 1885 Illarkfoot Vocabular.v, etc. 1885 Clil|)|iow» Editorial 1889 ('liippnyvn Biblo liiMtory 1885 Cliippewii Hyinu book 188r> Cliippi'wa Proprr names 1889 Clilppewi) Proper names 1889 ('hippowa Words 1889 Crao Calendar 1889 Croe Churi'h rules 1885 Cree Hyuiii book 1885 CroH Serniiiiis 18HS Cre« Sermons 1885 Creo Sjilabary 1885 t'reo Vocabulary 1885 Dolnwaro Geotirapliic names 1885 Doldwnre Legends 1885 Dilawaro Letter 1885 Delaware Words 1885 Deliiwnro Worils 1885 Ui'liiware Words 1«85 MaHflachusottH Qeofjraphic names 1885 MiissachuHt'ttB Letter 1885 Menomonee, Chippewa General diseussi'in 1885 Midiiiao General dlHeusnlou 1885 Mitinnc Specimen 1885 I'aHHainaquoddy Words and phrases 1885 I'nwIiataD, Delaware Nuuierals 1885 Sac (ieojirapliic names 1885 Sliawuco Vocabulary 1885 Various llible verso 1885 Various Bible verse 1885 Various Scripture passages 1885 Various Scripture pansagcs 1885 Various Scripture passages 1885 Various Scripture passages 1885 Various WordH 1885 Various Woids 1885-1880 Chippewa Various 1885-1886 Various ■ Words 1885-1889 Alifouquian Bibliographic 188r)-l«89 Various Conjugations, eto. 1^85-1890 Al|{onkin Grammar IHHO Abnakl Bibliographic 1888 Algonkin Dictionary 1886 Algoukin Geographic names 1880 AI)!onkin Numerals, etc. 1886 AlfTonkin, Shawnee Numerals 1888 Algonquian Bibliographic 1880 Black foot Letter 1880 Chippewa Editorial 1886 Chippewa Grammatic discnssiou 1886 Chippewa Hymn book 188S Chippewa Hymns 1886 Chippewa Hymns U86 Cliippewa Letter 1888 Chippewa Prayer book 1886 Chippewa Various 1886 Cree Hymn book Kales (HW.) ! (J, A.) McLean (J.) McLean (J.) PllllugtJ.C.) Stevens (II.) Mclean (J.) M<:Lean (J.) Petltot (K. F. 8.J.) Jones ( V. E. ) Vogt (V.) aiul Gat'ron (J.) IMYnoHt (M ) Nolll (K. D.) Warren (W. W.) Ilindley (J. I.) Lai'ombe (A.), note. Gerinau (D.) German (O.) V. Tnian (O.) (ieruian (<).) Tuttio (C. It.) Garrloch (A.C.) Errett(H.) llrintoD (D. G.) Tobias ((}.) Brinton (D.G) Brlnton (D. G.) Saviio (A. H.) liorslbrd (E. N ) Maylu^w (E.) Zepliyrin Engelbardt. Kand (S.T.) Band (8. T.) Alger (A. L.) Boznian (J. L.) Hamilton (W.) Gatschet (A. S.) American Bible See. American Bible Soe., notew Iritish. British. British. British. Brinton (D.O.) Gerard (W. R.) Indian. Gatschet (A. S.) Leclerc (C. ) Featberman (A.) Cuoq (J. A.) Gill (C.) Cuoq (J. A.) Horsford (E.N.) Beauregard (0.) Ellis (R.) Clarke (R.) & Co. Crowfoot {Chief). Wright (S.T.) Verwy8t(C.) Jacobs (P.) and others. Jones (P.) Jones (P.) Bigcauoe (C.) O'Meara (F. A. ) and others. Wilson (E.F.) Hunter (Je»n). ij r,ii ALOONQUIAN LAN0UA0E8. 009 nM om iHHa OfN IHHfl Oeo IMHII <;rt>ii lR8n ( .'ree lH8(i Cri'ii lf«8 t'iB«, Ulnckfoot 188. C'r«;ou(iuian 1887? Cliinpuwa 1887 Chippewa 1887 Chippewa 1887 Chippewa 1887 Cr, 1887 Crco 1887 Creo 1887 Cree 1887 Creo 1887 Cree 1887 Delaware 1887 Delaware 1887 Mii8sachu8ott8 1887 Montagnais 1887 Ottawa, Chippewa 1887 Ottawa, CI ippewa 1887 Rhode Island 1887 S^arious 1887 Various 1887 Various 1887 Various 1887 Various 1887 Various 1887 Various 1887 Various 1887 Various 1887-1889 Chippewa 1887-1889 Chippewa • 1887-1880 Chinnewa ALU 39 Manual I'rajer iMMjk PrayiTB, etc. Tract Wonli Wordi LsKeuilH Wonls UililldKraphlo KiblioKrapliio Uiblio^rapliic Oeoxraphio nsraoa Ooo){raphi(! uanies Vocabulary Oeojfraphii! names Prayer book Kunierals, etc, Biblioi^aphie Proper names i^cripturo passages .Scripture passases Vocabulary Vocabulary Wor.ls Blbliographio BiblioKraphic Orainraatic sketch Oraiuinatio sketch SonRs General discussion Qeuernl discussion Kevlew Words liiiilioKraphic ISibliosrapbic Bible history Oeographio names Oratnniar, vocabulary, etc. •Sermons Geographic names Gooj{i;iphic names Prayers Prayers Prayers Primer lessons Dictionary "Words Wonls Prayers, etc. Words Words Geo^'rapbic names Bibliographic Biblioffr.iphic General discussion Personal names Proper names Proper names Vocabulary Vocabulary Words Songs Songs Son^s (-). G.) Laeomlw (A.) Lacomb<< (A.) I^acomli,. (A.) \ iiu'ent (T.) Brinton (I» »t.) Briol4iii (II li ) IVtitot (K. F.S.J.> Briutou (D. U.) R«i'b«dl(a.T.) Keicbelt (O. T ) Reieh.dt((J. T.) Ilorsfurd (E.N.) Horsford (K. N.) Uereuthal (O.) Kain(S. W.) Wampum (J. B.) and Hobb (U. C.) '^* Bolton (H.C.) (joaritch (B.) Catlin (G.) British, note. Oilliert (— > and Rivington Hale (H.) Hale (H.), note. Korar (E.) Saaseville J.)an 188 Laconibo (A.) 188 Briuton (D.G.) 188 Brinton (D.G.) 188 Petitot(E. F.S.J.) 188 Petitot (E.F. S.J.) 188 Brinton (D. G.) and Antbunv 188 (A. S.) 188 Tooker(W. W.) 188' Gatschet (A.S.) 188 Rand(S. T.) 188{ Rand (S. T.) 188S I{and(S.T.) 1889 Earn! (ST) 1880 Rand (S.T.I 188<) Rand (S. T.) 1883 Rand (S. T.) 1880 Cliamborlaiu (A ?.) 1889 Cbaniitoriain (A.F.) 1889 Chamlierlain (A. F. ) 1889 Montagnais. 1889 Pr6vost (M.) 1889 Cuoq (J. A.) 1889 Sifferath (N.L.) 1889 Sifferath (N. L.),note. 1889 DePeyster (A.S.) 1889 Kilby(W.n.) 1889 Proniissiones. 1889 Proniissionoa. 1889 American Bible Soo.,note. 1889 Pick (B.) 1889 Wilson (E.T'.) 1809 Bible. 1889 Bible, note. 1889 Bilile. note. 1889 ratlin (O.) 1880 Brown (G. S.) 1889-180( Haines (E.M.) 1889-189] AVil«on(E. F.) 188- ? Caamberlaln (A. F.) 188- ) 1888 1888 1888 1888 1888 1888-1890 1888-1890 1888-1890 1880 1880 1889 1889 1889 1889 1889 1889 1880 1889/ 18S9 1889 1889 188a 1889 188J 1889 18C9 1889 1889 1889 1880 1889 1889 1889 1880 1889 1880 1889 1880 1889 1889 1889 1889 1889 1889* 1880 1889 1889 1889 1889 1880 1889 1889 1889 1880 1880 1889 ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 611 1880 1889 1880 1889 1880 1880-1800 1880-1801 188- f 188- ) Varioiig Varions Varioiia Various Various Cree Cree Hiasissaf^ua Abiiaki Al>;oukin Alfjonkin Algonkiu Arapaboe Blockfoot Black foot Chippitwa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa . / Chippewa Chippewa Cree Creo Cree Cree • Cree Creo Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree Cree, Chippewa Dela ware Delaware, Algonkin Delaware, Algonkin Long Island Long Island Long Island Maliseet Micmac, Passamaquoddy Mictnac, Passamaquoddy Mississagua Mississagnn Montagnais Montagnais Montagnais Nlpissiiig Ottawa Shawnee Shawnee Various Various Various Various Various Varions (0 Various Long Island Abnaki Blaokfoot Words Words Words Words Words Grammar Tiact Vocabulary Words Geographic names Scripture passages Words Vocabulary Grammar Manual Grammatic sketch Sentence Text Words Words Words Words Words Book of common prayer Calendar Calendar Catechism, etc. Hymns, etc. Prayer book, etc. Prayer book, etc. Primer Psalm and hymn book Psalter Songs Syllabary Text Animal names Vocabulary Words Words Geographic names Geograghio names Geographic names Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary ' Stories Words Bibliographlo Prayers, etc. Primer lessons Text Vocabulary Song Vocabulary Bible verse Bibliographic, etc. Scripture passage* AVord< Words Words (?) Vocabulary Geographic names Various Prayers, etc. Gras&eriodi. dela). Hale(H.) Hale(H.) Hale (H.) Mac Lean (J. P.) Mackay (J. A.) Mackay (J. A.),no!e. Chamberlain (A. F.) Brown (W. \V.) Kelton (D. H.) Roade (J.) Chamberlain (A. F.) Pajeken (F.J.) Tims (J. W.) Tims (.J. W.) F6rard (M.) T.ylor(E.B.) Gafron (J.) Hoffman (W.J.) Hoffman (W.J.) Komanes (G. I.) Wright (S.G.) Wright (S.G.), note. Horden (J.) Lacombe (A.) Lacombe (A.), note. Gu6guen (J. P.) Young (E.K.) Gu6gueM (J. P.) Gu6guen (J. P.i Gu6guen (J. P.) ' Horden (J.) Horden (J.) Petitiit(E. F.S.J.) Young ^E. R.) Lacombe (A.) Tyrrell (J. B.) Wilson (E. F.) Charencey (H. de). Charencey (H.do), note. Tooker ( W. W. ) Tooker (W. W.) Tooker (WW.) Roberts (G. G. ) Ganong (W. F.) Ganong(WF.) Chamberlain (A. F.) Chamberlain (A. F.) Laure (P.) Aruaud(C.) Aruaud (C.) Cnoq (J. A.) Wilson (E. F.) Biedertnann (W. von). Yeates (.7 ) Ai2ierican Bible Society. McLean (J.) British. Chamberlain Cree Monograph Vf^grfiville (V.T.) 188-? Mlcmao Legends Mitchell (L.) 188- ! Micmao Story Micmac. 188.' Milicete "Words Adney (E.F.) 188- ? MissisHagoa ■ Legend Salt (A.) 188- f Miaai'tsaKiia Vocabulary Salt (A.) 188- ? Passainaquoddy History Mitchell (L.) 188- f Paasaroaquoddy Legend Mitchell (L ) 18^-! Passainaquoddy Legend Mitchell (L.) 188- 1 Pattsamaquoddy Song Mitchell (L.) 188- ; Passamaqnoddy Songs, legends, etc. Mitchell (L.) 188- ! Passamaq noddy Superstitions Mitchell (L.) 188- ! Passainaquoddy Words LyelUH.) 188- ? Variiius Remarks Crane (A.) 1S90 Abnaki Geographic names Ganong(W. P.) 1890 Abuaki Words Brown (W.W.) 1890 Algonkin General discussion Griis8erie(K. dela). 1890 Algonkin ' Woi Grasserie (R.dela). 1890 Blackfoot Bibi ories Tims (.r. W.) 1890 Black foot Hymu M'Lean (J.) 1890 Blackfoot Matthew Tims (J. W.) 1890 Cheyenne Vocabulary Wilson (E.F.) i ;, 1880 Chippewa Catechism Gllflllau (J. A.) 1890 Chippewa Hymn book Hordeu (J.) and Sanders (J.) 1890 Chippewa Hymn book Jacobs (P.) and others. 1890 Chippewa, Cree Various Young (E.B.) 1800 Cree Book of common prayer Hordeu (J.), note. 1890 Cree Calendar Lacorabe (A.), note. 1890 Cree Calendar Lacombe (A.), note. 1890 Cree Primer McDougall(J.)andGla88(E. li i 1890 Cree Psalms and hymns Horden (J.) 1891 Illinois, Miami Vocabulary niinois. 1890 Long Island Geographic names Tooker (W.W.) 1890 Massachusetts Bibliographic Dexter (H.M.) 1890 Micniac Prayer book Guay (C.) 1690 Micmac Words SkeatfW. W.) 1890 Micmac, Maliseet Geographic names Ganong (W. F.) 1890 Mississagua Stories, songs Chamberlain (A. F.) 1890 M'ssissagua Stories, songs Chamberlain (A. F.), note. 1890 Mis^issagua Vociibulai'y Chamberlain (A. F.) 1890 Mississagua Vocabulary Chamberlain (A. F.), note. 1890 ! Nipissiug Prayer Cuoq(J. A.) ] 1890 PassHiuaquoddy Song Fewke8(J.W.) 1890 Passainaquoddy Songs, etc. Fewkes(J.W.) 1890 Passainaquoddy Songs, etc. Fewkee (J. W.) 1890 Shawnee Vocabulary Edgar (M.) '.890 Shawnee Vocabulary Ridout (T.) 1890 Various Fao similes Pilling (J.C.) J 1890 Various Various Briuton (D.G.) , 1890 Various Various McLean (J.) j 1890 Various Words Chamberlain (A. F.) j 1890 Various Words Petitot(E. F.S.J.) , 1890 Various Words Chamberlain (A. F.) , 180U Various Words Chamberlain (A. F.) j 1890 Various Words Chamberlain (A. F.), note. ] 1890 Various Words Chamberlain (A. F.), note. « 1890-1891 Various Various Canadian Indian. ^ 1H9I Algonkin General discnsaion Brinton (D.G.) ^ 1891 Cheyenne Dictionary GatMhet (A. S.) j ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 613 1891 Chippewa 1891 Illinois, Miami 1891 Miasiasagua 1891 Various 1891 Varioas 1891 Various 1891 Various 1891 Various 1891 Various 1891 Various 18—1 Alfroukln 18 — ! Algoakin 18—1 Alffoukiu 18— ? Al;joukiii 18—.' Alj;oukiu 18—! Algonkin 18— ) Alj{onkin 18— ! Alffoukiu 18— . I Algoukin 18—? Algoukin 18—? Algoukin 18— .1 Algonkiu 18— ( Chippewa 18— ( Chippewa 18—? Cree, Delaware 18 — ? Massachusetts 18— .' Massachusetts 18 — ! Mouoinonee 16 — I Micmac 18 — 1 Micruao 18 — ! Mioniac 18 — ? Mictnao 18-? Natick 18-! Abnaki 18—! Ahnaki 18-! Abnaki !8-? Abnaki 18—! Abnaki 18— ! Abuaki 18-! Abuaki 18-! Abnaki 18-! Aiiuiiki 18-! Abiaki 18-! Almiki 18-? Abuaki 18- ? Algoukin ■ 18—? Algoukin 18 — ! Algoukin 18—! Algonkia 18— ! Algoukin 18—! Algoukin 18—? AlgMikin 18— ! Algonkin 18 — ! Algoalun 18—? Algoukin, Delaware 18—? Arapaho 18-? Blackfoot 18-? Blackfoot 18—? Chippewa 18—? Chippewa 18—! Chippewa 18— ! Chippewa 18— ? Chippewa 18 — f Chippewa 18—! Chippewa 18—? Chippewa Prayer book Vocabulary General discugsion Fac similes Numerals Vocabulary Words Words Words Words Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Dictionary Grammar Grammar Miscellany Phrases Beliitioiiships, etc. Sermons and prayers Text Vocabulary Catechism Hymn Lord's prayer , Dictionary Dictionary Vocabulary Grammatio sketcli Gramuiatic sketch Lord's prayer Prayers Vocabulary Dictionary Dictionary Hymns Manuscripts Prayer book Prayers Prayers, etc. Register of baptisms Koligious instructious Songs Songs, poems, etc. Words Catechism Catechism Catechism Dictionary Grammar Grammar Grammar Prayers Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Hymns Vocabulary Biblu history Catechism General discugsion Gospels and hymns Grammar Hymn book Hymn book v Primer Vogt (C.) Illiuols. Chamberlain (A. F.) Pilling (J. U.) Wilson (E. F.) Wilson (E. F.) Chamberlain (A. P.) Chamberlain (A. F.) Chamberlain (A. F.) Chamberlain (A. P.) Thavenet (— ). Thavenet {—). Thavenet (— ). Thavenet (— ). Thavenet (— ). Thavenet (— ). Thavenet (— ). Thaveuot (-). Thavenet (— ;. Thavenet (— ), Cbawauabe (L) Thavenet ( — ). Beaudin (— ). Tchigatig. Lord's. Trumbull (J. H.) Trumbull (J. H.) Rogers (J. M.) Irviug (— ). Maillard (A. S ) Lord's. Micmac. TrnmbuU (J. H.) Abnaki. Abnaki. Abnaki. Abnaki. Abuaki. Abuaki. Bigot (V.) Abnaki. Abuaki. Abuaki. Abnaki. Fitch (A.) Aigonkin. jUgotikin. 'Joperet (B.) Algoukin. Algonkin. Algoukin. Gay(R. M.) Algoukin. Algoukin, Heckeweldor (J. G. E.) Tassin (A.G.) Piaudo (P.P.) Denig(E. T.) Duranijuet (D.) Chone (— ). Schoolcraft (H. R.) Campbell (J. D.) Hall (S.) Hanipeau (— ). Jones (P.) and others. Baraga (P.) 614 BIBLIOGRAPHY OP THE ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 18- 1 Chippewa Songs Copway (G.), note. 18- 1 Chippewa Tract Attend. 18- Chippewa Tract Couie. 18- 1 Chippewa Tract Come. 18— 1 Chippewa Tract Reward. 18- (.'hippewa Vooabnlary Baraga (F.) 18- 1 Chippewa Vocabulary Chipawa. 18-] Chippewa Vocabulary Chippewa. 18- Chippewa Vocabulary York (P.) 18- f Cree Hymns Aianiie. 18- 1 Creo Primer Bompa8(W.C.) 18- 1 Cree Primer chart D^l^age(F.R.) 18- } Cree Render First. 18- 1 Cree Scripture passages Howse (J.) 18- ? Cree Vocabulary Fortescue (J.) 18- Delaware Dictionary Alexander (J. H.) 18- ■ Delaware Dictionary Dencke (C. F. ) 18- ( Delaware Dictionary Bttweln (J.) 18- I Delaware Glossary Zeisberger (D.), note. 18- 1 Delaware Grammar Dencke (C.F.), note. 18— Delaware Plant names Heckewelder (J. G. E. ) 18- Delaware Vocabulary Heckewelder (.1. G. E ) 18- Delaware Vocabulary Jefferson (T.) 18— Delaware Vocabulary Zeisberger (D.), note. 18- Dolawaro Vocabulary Zeisberger (D.), uulu. 18- Delaware, Abnaki Words Fitch (A.) 18- Etchemiu Dictionary Demillier(L.E.) 18- F Etchemiu, Passamaquoddy Key Barratt (J.), note. 18— Massachusetts Grammar Humboldt (K. W. von). 18— > Massacbitactts Vocabulary ■..■.■ i'^"." Cotton (-J.) 18— Massachusetts Vocabulary '*■"■■ ■' Danfotth (S.) 18- ! Miami, Delaware Vocabulary Ileckeweltler