Eastburn, Robert. 1970.1 E18 Dangers and sufferings of Robert Eastburn and his deliverance from Indian captivity, with introduction and notes by J. R. Spears. 1904. Burrows. (Narratives of captivities.) Reprinted from the original edition of 1758. Robert Eastburn, whose "Faithful narrative" is one of the most valuable because one of the undoubted, original authorities relating to the war that destroyed the French power in North America, was captured by a force of French soldiers and Indians, carried to Canada and adopted into an Indian family. He remained there, part of the time with the Indians, and part with the French, for nearly two years. Condensed from introduction. Fox, Florence Cornelius. Indian primer. 1906. Amer. Book Co. j970.1 F85 Stories in simple language of the cliff-dwellers, Zuñi Indians, Hiawatha, Pocahontas, the Eskimos, etc. Pictures of Indian life. Grinnell, George Bird. Indians of to-day. 1911. Duffield. The same.... 970.1 G92i2 ..j970.1 G92i2 "The Indians of to-day-what are their numbers? where do they live? how do they subsist? Are they becoming civilized, educated, learning the white man's ways? These are some of the questions which intelligent people are asking, and to which, so far as may be, the answer is given in the pages that follow." Author's preface. The book is illustrated by many large reproductions of excellent photographs of Indian chiefs. Hodge, Frederick Webb, ed. г970.1 H66 Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico. 2 pts. in 2v. 1910-11. U. S. Government. (United States-Ethnology bureau. Bulletin no.30.) The same. 2 pts. in 2v. The same. 2 pts. in 2v. bureau. Bulletin no.30.).... 1907-10.. ..j970.1 H66 (In United States-Ethnology ..1572.05 U25b no.30 "Contains a descriptive list of the stocks, confederacies, tribes, tribal divisions, and settlements north of Mexico, accompanied with the various names by which these have been known, together with biographies of Indians of note, sketches of their history, archeology, manners, arts, customs, and institutions, and the aboriginal words incorporated into the English language." Arrangement is alphabetical. Contains large map showing the linguistic families of American Indians north of Mexico. Illustrated. How, Nehemiah. 1970.1 H84 Narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How in 1745-1747, with introduction and notes by V. H. Paltsits. 1904. Burrows. (Narratives of captivities.) Reprinted from the original edition of 1748. How was captured at Great Meadow Fort, now Putney, Vermont and taken by the Indians to Canada, where he died in 1747. He evidently jotted down from day to day the names of the new prisoners who were brought in, the deaths which occurred, etc. and it is of this bare enumeration of facts that the book principally consists. James, George Wharton. 970.1 J16w What the white race may learn from the Indian. 1908. Forbes. Tells what the author himself has learned from the Indians of the West, chiefly in regard to physical health and vigor. The Indian regimen made him, formerly a victim of chronic ill health, physically a new man. Condensed from Outlook, 1908. Johnson, Mrs Susanna (Willard), afterward Mrs Hastings. 1970.1 J365 Narrative of the captivity of Mrs Johnson. 1907. Huntting. Reprinted from the 3d edition, published at Windsor, Vermont, 1814, with all corrections and additions. "Bibliography," p.7-8. Mrs Johnson and her family were captured by the Indians at Charlestown, N.H. in 1754 and taken to Canada. In her narrative she tells of the privations and suffering endured on the journey and of her experiences during the three years in which she was held as a prisoner. McLaughlin, James. My friend the Indian. 1910. Houghton. 970.1 M19 First-hand study of Indian life and character, by an Indian agent and inspector, who for 38 years has lived among, or had official dealings with, the Sioux, talking their language and learning to know their hearts. A plea for justice for the Indian. Parrish, Samuel. г970.1 P26 Some chapters in the history of the Friendly Association for regaining and preserving peace with the Indians by pacific measures. 1877. Friends' Historical Assoc. of Philadelphia. The Friendly Association was organized by members of the Society of Friends at Philadelphia in 1756. Smith, James, 1737-1812. 970.1 S65 Account of his life and travels during his captivity with the Indians, 1755-59, with notes by W. M. Darlington. 1870. (Ohio valley historical series.) "The author, a Pennsylvanian, was a captive at Fort Duquesne at the time of Braddock's campaign. He was a witness of the French preparations for meeting that general's fatal expedition, and the jubilant return of the victors from the battle." Larned's Literature of American history. Starr, Frederick. The Redskin at home. 1907. Heath. 970.1 $79г Contents: Some general facts about Indians.-Houses.-Dress.-The baby and child. -Stories of Indians.-War.-Hunting and fishing.-The camp-fire.—Sign language on the plains. Picture writing.-Money.-Medicine men and secret societies.-Dances and ceremonials.-Burial and graves.-Mounds and their builders.-The Algonkins.-The Six Nations. Story of Mary Jemison.-The Creeks.-The Pani.-The Cherokees.-George Catlin and his work.-The sun dance.-The Pueblos.-The snake dance.-Cliff dwellings and ruins of the Southwest.-Tribes of the northwest coast.-Some raven stories.Totem posts.-Indians of California.-The Aztecs.-The Mayas and the ruined cities of Yucatan and Central America. Steele, Zadock. г970.1 S81 Indian captive; or, A narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Zadock Steele, related by himself; to which is prefixed an account of the burning of Royalton. 1908. Huntting. (Indian captivities series.) Reprint of the original edition published in 1818. Swanton, John Reed. 1572.05 U25b no.43 Indian tribes of the lower Mississippi valley and adjacent coast of the Gulf of Mexico. 1911. (In United States-Ethnology bureau. Bulletin no.43.) Zeisberger, David. 970.1 Z42 History of the Northern American Indians; ed, by A. B. Hulbert and W. N. Schwarze. 1910. Ohio State Archæological and Historical Soc. v.19, Jan.-April 1910, of the "Ohio archæological and historical quarterly." The same. 1910. (In Ohio State Archæological and Historical Society. Ohio archæological and historical publications, v.19.)...r977.1 O18 v.19 Translation of a German manuscript history written by the Moravian missionary Zeisberger at his mission home beside the Muskingum river, in Ohio, 1779-80. "For a considerable mass of new facts concerning the life and character of the Indians in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, of their treatment of each other, of the married relationship, of the treatment of children, of home life and of political affairs, the student will look in vain outside of this Zeisberger manuscript." A. B. Hulbert, in introduction. Lives of Indians Goodrich, Samuel Griswold, (pseud. Peter Parley). г970.2 G62 Lives of celebrated American Indians. 1843. Bradbury. Contents: Manco Capac.-Mayta Capac.-Huayna Capac.-Atahualpa.-Caupolican. -Ychoalay.-Tupac Amaru.- Quetzalcoatl.- Xolotl. Acamapitzin.- Montezuma I.Donna Marina.- Montezuma II.- Cofachiqui.- Tascaluza.-Vitachuco.-Pocahontas.Philip.-Pontiac.-Logan.-Brant.-Tecumseh.-Red Jacket.-Shongmunecuthe, or the Ietan. Black Hawk. Howard, Gen. Oliver Otis. Famous Indian chiefs I have known. 1908. Century. 970.2 H84f ·j970.2 H84 Contents: Osceola.-Billy Bowlegs and the Everglades of Florida.-Pasqual.-Antonio and Antonito.-Santos and Eskiminzeen, the stammerer.-Pedro, the imitator, Clear-eyed Eskeltesela and One-eyed Miguel; a visit of White mountain chiefs to Washington.-Cochise, the Chiricahua Apache chief.-Manuelito, a Navajo war chief.— Captain Jack, chief of the Modoc Indians.-Alaska Indian chiefs: Fernandeste, Sitka Jack and Anahootz.-The great war chief Joseph of the Nez Percés and his lieutenants, White Bird and Looking-glass.-Moses, a great war chief who knew when not to fight.-Winnemucca, chief of the Piutes.-Toc-me-to-ne, an Indian princess.-Mattie, the daughter of Chief Shenkah.-Chief Egan of the Malheurs.-Lot, a Spokane chief.-Red Cloud. -Sitting Bull, the great Dakota leader.-Washakie, a Shoshone chief, the friend of the white man. Homili, chief of the Walla Wallas.-Cut-mouth John.-Geronimo, the last Apache chief on the war-path. Hubbard, John Niles. г970.2 H87 Account of Sa-go-ye-wat-ha, or Red Jacket, and his people, 17501830. 1886. Munsell. Short biography. Red Jacket was a chief of the Senecas and one of the most eloquent orators of the Indian race. Wade, Mary Hazelton. Ten big Indians; stories of famous Indian chiefs. j970.2 WII [1905.] Wilde. Contents: Montezuma, last king of the Aztecs.-Hioh, the Californian king.-Powhatan, Indian king of Virginia.-Philip, king of the Wampanoags.-Pontiac, war chief of the Ottawas.-Red Jacket, great orator of the Senecas.-Osceola, war chief of the Seminoles.-Black Hawk, last great chief of the Sacs and Foxes.-Sitting Bull, great medicine chief of the Sioux.-Seattle, last great chief of Washington. Whitney, Edson Leone, & Perry, F. M. j970.2 W65 Four American Indians: King Philip, Pontiac, Tecumseh, Osceola; a book for young Americans. 1904. Amer. Book Co. (Four great Americans series.) Special tribes McClintock, Walter. 970.3 M13 The Old North trail; or, Life, legends and religion of the Blackfeet Indians. 1910. Macmillan. Mr McClintock was adopted as a son by Siyeh or Mad Wolf, a chief and leading orator among the Blackfeet Indians. He has lived among the Blackfeet for 14 years and has made a special study of their life and folklore. He offers us a well written and well illustrated book. Copious descriptions of sacred rites and stories constitute the main interest of the work for the serious student. They bear the signs of the most complete authenticity. No bias, theological or anthropological, is observable. Literary touches are plentiful, but their tone is not false. We have here, in fact, the rather uncommon case of a white man who, being at once sufficiently sympathetic and sufficiently unsophisticated, has managed to acquire the Indian point of view, even while not entirely surrendering his own. Condensed from Athenæum, 1910. Steward, John Fletcher. 970.3 S84 Lost Maramech and earliest Chicago; a history of the Foxes and of their downfall near the great village of Maramech; original investigations and discoveries. 1903. Revell. Stites, Sara Henry. 1970.3 S86 Economics of the Iroquois. 1905. (Bryn Mawr College. Monographs; monograph series, v.1, no.3.) "Bibliography," p.157-159. Willson, Mrs Minnie (Moore). 970.3 W76a Seminoles of Florida. 1910. Moffat. Gives some account of their past and present history, a description of their customs and quite an extensive vocabulary of their language. r970.4 L65 Notes of a summer tour among the Indians of the Southwest. 1897. Contains an Leupp, Francis Ellington. Indian Rights Assoc. Mr Leupp is (1907) United States commissioner of Indian affairs. account of a visit to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where a band of Apache prisoners lived. Relations with the United States government Bradley, C. M. qr970.5 B68 Manual of statistical information pertaining to the Indian Territory, rules and regulations for the sale of land, historical data and treaties with the Five civilized tribes. [1903.] Phoenix Printing Co. [Franklin, Benjamin, & Benezet, Anthony.] г970.5 F87 Plain facts; being an examination into the rights of the Indian nations of America to their respective countries and a vindication of the grant from the Six united nations of Indians to the proprietors of Indiana against the decision of the legislature of Virginia. 1781. Aitken. Indian Rights Association. г970.5 124 Annual report (4th-9th) of the executive committee for the year ending Dec. 14, 1886-91. 1887-92. The same (10th-date) for the year ending Dec. 15th, 1892-date. 1893-date. (In its [Publications]; 2d ser. no.1-date.).......г970.5 124a Indian Rights Association. [Publications]; 2d ser. no.1-date. 1893-date. г970.5 124a no.2, 5-6, 8-10, 12-19, 21, 24, 27-28, 31, 34-40, 45-49, 52-53, 55, 57, 60, 62-63, 65, 67-71 wanting. Leupp, Francis Ellington. The Indian and his problem. 19г0. Scribner. 970.5 L65 For many years a student of the Indian problem and for seven Indian commissioner, Mr Leupp speaks with an authority which he nowhere imposes. The book is delightfully reasonable, full of excellent and significant anecdotes. Against the selfaccusing phrase "a century of dishonor," Mr Leupp protests, substituting "a century of misunderstanding." The difficulty with our Indian policy is that we have too long delayed to deal with the individual Indian. We have legislated instead for the race, or for the tribe. The result has been to prolong the term of tutelage and actually to hold back the Indians who were ready to become citizens. Again and again he insists that the Indian problem is an individual and a human problem. Condensed from Nation, 1910. McKenzie, Fayette Avery. г970.5 M17 The Indian in relation to the white population of the United States. 1908. Privately printed. Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania. Reviews the relations between the United States government and the Indians, their legal status, and the educational, missionary and settlement work in their behalf. Parker, Thomas Valentine. 970.5 P24 Cherokee Indians, with special reference to their relations with the United States government. 1907. Grafton Press. "Bibliography," p.115-116. Object of the study is to show the policy of the Federal government in its treatment of the Cherokees. On account of the high intelligence of the tribe and their aptitude for civilization the story of the government's relations with them is peculiarly significant. United States-Five civilized tribes commission. 1970.5 U2537 Laws, decisions and regulations affecting the work of the commissioner, 1893 to 1906, together with maps showing classification of lands in the Chickasaw, Choctaw, Cherokee, Creek and Seminole nations and recording districts, railroads and principal towns of the Indian territory. 1906. United States-Indian bureau. 1970.5 U253r Annual report (12th-13th, 21st, 44th, 47th-48th, 51st, 55th), of the commissioner of Indian affairs, for 1843-44, 1852, 1875, 1878-79, 1882, 1886. 1843-86. This report forms part of the Report of the secretary of the interior. The Under For Indian affairs before 1825 see American state papers, Indian affairs, v.1. supervision of Indian affairs was originally committed to the secretary of war. him was appointed first a superintendent of Indian tribes, who subsequently became superintendent of Indian affairs. By act of Congress approved July 9, 1832, provision was made for the appointment of a commissioner of Indian affairs, to be an officer of the War department. On the organization of the Department of the interior in 1849, his office was made one of the bureaus of said department, with which it has since been connected. For other volumes see preceding catalogue, first series. Walker, Francis Amasa. Indian question. 1874. Osgood. 970.5 W16 Contents: The Indian question.-Indian citizenship.-An account of the tribes. "A scholarly treatise by a well-known statistician and economist... During 1870-71 General Walker was U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, a position which afforded ample opportunity for studying the relations of the Indians with the Federal Government as they then existed...The book gives an excellent account of the policy of the |