LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. GIFT OF
Class
8 M I T II S O N I A N I N S T I T I 1 I ( > N
,). 1 BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY: W. OWMLL. I)IKK<T<>|{
BIBLIOGRAPHY
OF THE
MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES
BY
JAMES CONSTANTINO PILL.ING
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1881)
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY: J. W. POWELL, DIRECTOR
BIBLIOGRAPHY
OF THE
MUSKHOGEAH LANGUAGES
BY
JAMES CONSTANTINE PILLING-
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF EdUFOR
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1889
PREFACE.
A number of years ago the writer undertook the compilation of a bibliography of Xorth American languages. In the course of his work- he visited the principal public and private libraries of the United States, Canada, and northern Mexico, carried on an extensive corre spondence with librarians, missionaries, and others interested in the subject, and examined such printed authorities as were at hand. The results of these researches were embodied in a single volume, of which a limited number of copies were printed and distributed an author s catalogue, including all the material then in hand. Since its issue he has had an opportunity to visit the national libraries of England and France, as well as a number of private ones in both these countries, and to revisit a considerable number in this country and Canada. A sufficient amount of new material has thus been collected to lead to the belief that a series of catalogues may well be prepared, each referring to one of the more prominent groups of our native languages. Of this series three have been published, relating respectively to the Eski- mauau, the Siouan, and the Iroquoiau families. The present is the fourth, and the fifth, now in preparation, will relate to the Algonquian. The family names employed in these catalogues are taken from the linguistic map in course of construction by the Bureau of Ethnology. Their adoption for that work is based upon the law of priority.
In the compilation of this catalogue the aim has been to include everything, printed or in manuscript, relating to the subject books, reviews pamphlets, articles in magazines, tracts, serials, etc., and such and announcements of publications as seemed worthy of notice. The dictionary plan has been followed to its extreme limit, the sub included ject and tribal indexes, references to libraries, etc., being in one alphabetic series. The primary arrangement is alphabetic by rd authors, translators of works into the native languages being treat as authors. Under each author the arrangement is, first, by printed works, and, second, by manuscripts, each group being given chronolog is followed through ically; and in the case of printed books each work is taken its various editions "before the next in chronologic order up. name of the au Anonymously printed works are entered under the of the not an article thor, when known, and under the first word title, from the or preposition, when not known. A cross reference is given in 20301 IV PREFACE.
first words of aiioiiymous titles when entered under ail author, and from tin- first words of all titles in the Indian languages, whether anonymous or not. Manuscripts are entered under the author when known, under the dialect to which they refer when he is not known. Kadi author s name, with his title, etc., is entered in full but once; /. r.. in its alphabetic order. Kvery other mention of him is by sur name and initials only, except in those rare cases when two persons of the same surname have also the same initials. All titular matter, including cross-references thereto, is in a larger type, all collations, descriptions, notes, and index matter in a smaller type. In detailing contents and in adding notes respecting contents, the spelling of proper names used in the particular work itself has been followed, and so far as possible the language of the respective writers is given. In the index entries of tribal names the compiler has adopted that spelling which seemed to him the best. As a general rule initial capitals have been used in titular matter in only two cases: first, for proper names, and, second, when the word actually appears on the title- page with an initial capital and with the remainder in small capitals or lower case letters. In giving titles in the German language the capi tals in the case of all substantives have been respected. Each title not seen by the compiler is marked with an asterisk within curves, and usually its source is given.
There are in the present catalogue 521 titular entries, of which 467 relate to printed books and articles and 54 to manuscripts. Of these, 469 have been seen and described by the compiler 429 of the prints and 40 of the manuscripts, leaving as derived from outside sources 38 printed works and 14 manuscripts. Of those unseen by the writer, titles and descriptions of more than one-half have been received from persons who have actually seen the works and described them for him. In addition to these, there are given a number of full titles of printed covers, second and third volumes, etc., all of which have been seen and described by the compiler; while in the notes mcuitioii is made of 69 printed and manuscript works. 43 of which have been seen and 26 de rived from other (mostly printed) sources. So far as possible, comparison has been made direct with the respect ive works during the reading of the proof. For this purpose, besides
his own books, the writer has had access to those in the librarie> <r Congress, the Bureau of Ethnology, the National Museum, the Smith sonian Institution, and Maj. J. W. Powell, and to those in one or two other private libraries in this city. Mr. Wilberforce Eanies has com pared the titles of books contained in his own library and in the Lenox Library, and Mr. Charles II. Hull, assistant librarian of Cornell Uni-
v.iMt\. ha> performed a like service for me with the books contained in that institution. The result is, that of the 46!) works described de n.v, comparison of proni has been made direct with the original sources in PREFACE. V the case of 373. In this latter reading, collations aiid descriptions have into been entered more fully than had been previously done, and capital letters treated with more severity.
It has given me pleasure to make acknowledgment throughout the work of the kind offices of many persons to whom I have placed myself under obligation. To several, however, I am under special indebted ness, notably to Mr. Wilberforce Eames, for his constant aid and advice in bibliographic matters; to Mrs. A. E. W. Robertson, so long and so as a to the Creeks and to the Eev. John favorably known missionary ; Edwards, the Rev. John Fleming, and the Rev. It. M. Loughridge, missionaries to the Muskhogeaus, for much and varied information con cerning the writers and writings in these languages. As in all my bibliographic work, my principal aid in preparing this catalogue has come from my assistant, Mr. P. C. Warniau, upon whom has fallen much of the detail and miuutia? inseparable from such a work. It bears its own testimony of the faithfulness and accuracy with which he has performed his task.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Maij 15, 1889.
*
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
BY JAMES C. PILLING.
An asterisk witbin iiidicatos tbat tbo lias seen 110 of tbe work to. [ parentheses compiler copy referred ]
A.
Act of faith [Choctaw]. See Williams Adair (J.) Continued. (L. S.) Argument v, Tbeir language and dialects, * pp. 37-74; Argument vi, Their manner of count Acts of tlio apostles Choctaw. ing time, pp. 74-80; and Argument xxii, Tbeir See Byington (C.) choice of names adapted to their circumstances, Adair The of the pp. 191-191, contain terms in various Indian (James). | history | | them the American Indians Those languages, among ChoktaU, Chik- ; [ particularly j kasah, and Muskohge . Cbikkasab and Ghok- Nations adjoining to the Missisippi tah numerals 1-11, 20, 100, 1000, pp. 78-79. Mus- east and west [sic], ] Florida, Georgia, kobge numerals 1-10, p. 79.
and Vir seen : Astor Boston South and North Copies t Bancroft, Athe [ Carolina, An account of their naeum, Brintou, British Museum, Brown, Bu ginia: | containing | reau of Ethnology, Congress, Dunbar. Lenox, Origin, Language, Manners, Religions Massachusetts Historical Society, Trumbull, and Civil Form of Gov | Customs, Laws, Watkiuson. Conduct in ernment, Punishments, | Priced in Steveus s Nuggets, No. 33, II. Is. War and Domestic Life, their Habits, Brought at the Field sale, No. 13, $9. 50; at the Maim- Dis Menzies, No. 7, half crushed blue levant mo Diet, Agriculture, [ factures, uncut, $15.50; at the eases and Method of Cure, and other rocco, gilt top, Squier, No. 7, $9.73. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, No. 17, suffi- : cieut to render it Particulars, j 50 fr. No. 11. 1C*. the ; by Quaritch, 11C07, At Indian With Ob a | No. an uncut | complete system. Brinley sale, 5352, copy brought servations on former Historians, the $7, and a broken copy, No. 5353, $5.50; at tho of onr Su Murphy sale, No. 14, it sold for $12. Quaritch Conduct Colony ; Governors, No. with " &c. Also again prices it, 29910, pencil notes," perintendents, Missionaries, j | No. 21. A 21. 10s., and another copy, 29911, ; Clarke, an containing ; Descrip appendix, of Cincinnati, 1886, No. 6254, $15; Stevens, cat. and the tion of the Floridas, Missisippi for Dec. 1887, No. 3091, fine copy, half calf, 21. their Produc- tious la. Gd. of cat. No. No. with ; Bristol, 132, [sic] Lands, [ Nield, Eng., 41. 1C. The Benefits of colonising Georgiaua, 1, calf copy, I have seen a German the Indians And the translation, Broslau, and civilizing [ 1782,8, which contains no linguistics. (Brown.) to make all the Colonies more val way Most of the linguistic matter was reprinted With a uable to the Mother Country. | iu Adelung (J. C.) and Vater (J. S.), Mithti- new Map of the Country referred to in dates, Berlin, 1806-1817. the James Esquire, Reprinted in part as follows : ; Adair, History. By | and Resi A Trader with the Indians, History of the North American In for Years. dent in their Country Forty | dians, their customs, &c. By James
Loudou: I Printed for Edward and Adair.
in the of vol. 8, Charles Dilly, Poultry, j In King (E.), Antiquities Mexico, folio. MDCCLXXV [1775]. pp. 273-375, London, 1848, s 1 1. Contains i-xxiiiof Adair work, Half title verso blank 1 1. title, verso blank Arguments "Notes illustrations to Adair s 1 1. text followed and dedication 2 11. preface 1 1. contents pp. by of the North American Indians," by 1-464, map, 4. History 1 MUSK 1 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF Till:
J. Adair (J.) Continued. Adelung (J. C. ) and Vater ( S. ) Cou- Lord Kingsborough, which occupies pp. 375- timu-il. 400. v, 295-311; vi, Argument pp. Argument Chikkasah grammatic comments, vol. 3, pt. 3, pp. 311-314; Argument xxii, pp. 3G3-IJ64. 300-304 vol. 292 pp. ; vocabulary, 3, pt. 3, p. and
I aiuos Adair, Imlinn trader and author, lived (from Adair) pp. 304-305. in tlie 18th century. He resided among tho Clmk tali grammatic comments, vol. 3, pt. 3 300-304 vol. 292 Indiana (principally the Chickasaws and Cher- pp. ; vocabulary, 3, pt. 3, p. and okees) from 1735 to 1775, and in the latter year (from Adair) VP- 304-305.
published his "History of the American In Muskhoge grammatic comments, vol. 3, pt. 3, dians." In this he attempted to trace the descent pp. 288-295; vocabulary, voL 3, pt. 3, p. 292 and of the Indians from the Jews, basing his assump (from Adair) pp. 304-305. tion upon supposed resemblances between the Copies seen : Astor, Bancroft, British Mu customs of the two races. At that time such an seum, Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Eames, hypothesis was regarded as visionary, but the Trumbull, Watkinson.
idea has since found many supporters, among Priced by Tiiibner (1856), No. 5015, II. 16*.
them Boudinot inhi.s "Star of the West." Sold at the Fischer No. fur II. being sale, 17, ; another Unsatisfactory as are his vocabularies of In copy, No. 2042, for 16*. At the Field sale, No. dian dialects, they are tho most valuable part of 16.it brought $11. 85; at the Squier sale, No. 9, his s writings. Appleton Cyclop, of Am. liiog. $5. Leclerc (1878) prices it, No. 2012, 50 fr. At Pinart No. it sold for 25 fr. ami Adam (Lucien). Examen grammatical the sale, 1322, at tho Murphy sale, No. 24. a half-calf, raarbio- compard do seize languesamdricaines. edged copy brought $t. In Congres Int des Americanistes, Compte- Advertisement: second rendn, session, vol. 2, pp. 161-244, Luxem Choc taw See Indian Champion. & 8. bourg Paris, 1878, Choctaw Lawrence (J. 11.) The five folding sheets at the end contain a Muskoki Muskoki. number of vocabularies, among them one of the African servant See Chacta. [Choctaw]. Wil liams (L. S.) Issued separate!}* as follows : Examen de Ai-yimmika na kaniohmi [Choctaw]. grammatical compard j | seize amdricaines Lucien See Williams (L. S.) laugues \ par \
Adam conseiller a la cour de Alabama : j Nancy, j Paris Maisonneuve efc ie Numerals See Trumbull (J. H.) j C , diteurs, | Gatschct 25 1878. Vocabulary (A. S.) 5, Quai Voltaire, | Vocabulary Pike (A.) Pp. 1-88 and six folding tables, 8. Allen (Joshua). [An article in the Choc Copies seen : Astor, Boston Public, Congrws, Powell. taw language.] 1882 In Indian vol. no. Triibuer, catalogue, p. 3, prices a copy Missionary, 4, 8, p. 2,
G*. ; 1887 Ind. 1888, 4. Leclerc, supp.,p.iii, 15 fr. ; Maison Atoka, T., August, neuve et Leclerc, 1888 cat., p. 42, 15 fr. No heading except date; signed with tho above name; occupies half a column. Adam (Wilbau). [A letter in the Choc- Almanac, Choctaw. See Byington (C.) la w language.] I a Christian? In Indian vol. Am [Choctaw] SeeWrigbt Missionary, 3, no. 7, p. 3, Atoka, Ind. T., July, 1887, 4. (A.) and Byington (C.) The letter is addressed to the editor and is American Antiquarian Society: These words fol signed with tho above name: occupies about lowing a title or inclosed within parentheses half a column of the paper. at li-r a not indicate that a copj- of the work
i <-tri n (1 to lias been seen by the compiler in the Adelung ( Johann Cbristopb) [and Vater library of that society, Worcester, Mass. (J. Mithridates oder S.)]. | | allge- American Bible Society: These words following nu ino rait j title or within after a note in- Sprachenkundo j dem a ; Va parentheses ter Unserals in nabe dicatc that a copy of tho work referred tu has Sprachprobo bey j been seen the in the of that fiinfhundertSprachenundMiiiHlaitni, by compiler library New York von Jobann Chur- institution, City. Christoph Adelung, | Bible 1776. CMit n fiirstl. Siichsischem Hofrath uud Ober- American Society. 1876. verses Bibliothekar. [Two lines nial exhibition. Specimen quotation.] j versions in different Tbeil. from languages Erster[-Vierter] j and dialects in which the in dor Yossisrhon | Holy Script Berlin, J Buchhand- ures have been and circulated \ printed lung, ; 1806[-1S1?J. tin- American P>ible and 4 vols. (vol.3 in by Society three parts), 8. Vol. 3, pt. contains the the British and Bible Society. 3, following Mu-ikhogcaii linguist it- Foreign material : one line and j j [Picture quotation.] MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES.
American Bible Society Continued. American Board of Commissioners for New York : | American Bible Society, | Foreign Missions Continued, instituted in the year MDCCCXVI. ! had been and prepared printed, under the pat 187G. ronage of the American Board of Commission ers for 1C . St. in the Pp. 1-18, Jolm iii, 1C, in the Choctaw, Foreign Missions, languages of 37 in the the several Indian tribes p. ; Muskokee, p. 38. nmong which tho mis sions of seen : American Bible the board had been established it Copies Society, Powell, ; em Trunibull. braces a number in Choctaw and in Creek. Au edition similar in except date appeared American Philosophical Society: Those words in 1879. (Powell.) following a title or within parentheses after a note indicate that a of tho c">py work verses from referred Specimen | versions in to has been seen by the compiler in the different and library | dialects in of languages \ that society, Philadelphia. Pa. which the j have been Holy Scriptures j American Tract Society: These words following printed and circulated the Ameri a title or within after by | parentheses a note indi can Bible and the cate that a copy of tho work referred to has | British and Society | been seen tho Bible of by compiler in the library of that Foreign Society. | [Picture institution, Xe\v York Bible and one line Second City. quotation.] j Analogies, Chortaw See Edwards edition, (J.) enlarged. | New York: American Bible in the | Apalachi. [Documents Society, j Apalachi instituted jn the MDCCCXVI. language.] year | (*) 1885. Manuscript, mentioned by Gatschet in his
"Migration legend," vol. 1, p. 76, as follows: Pp. 1-G4, 16. St. Jolm iii, 1C, in Choctaw, "Other documents written in arc p. 46; in Muskokee, p. 48. Apalachi in the of Copies seen: Powell. preserved archives Havana, tho seat of the Issued also with title as above and in addi archbishopric, to which Apalachi and all tho other settlements within tion the following, which encircles the border comprised the diocese of St. Helena of the title-page : Souvenir of the World s In belonged." dustrial and Cotton Centennial Mr. Gatschet informs mo further that M. Exposition. | Pinart saw these documents at Havana ; but Bureau of Education : Department of the In their nature I am unable to learn. terior. New Orleans, 1883. (Powell.)
Apalachi : Muestras de versiculos tornados de | Text See Apalachi. las versioues en di reroutes Text Smith | lenguas (B.) S. dialeetos en las Es- Vocabulary Gatschet ( A. ) y \ quo | Sagradas crituras han sido en Arithmetic, Choctaw See Wright (Alfred). | impresas y puestas circulacion la Sociedad Biblica por ; Armby (Charles). -[A letter in the Choc Americana la Sociodad Biblica In- y | taw language.] and one glesa y Extranjera. j [Design In Our Brother in lied, vol. 6, no. 52, p. 5,
line Ind. T. 1, 1888, folio. quotation.] ] Muscogee, September
Headed "From I. T." and Nueva York : Sociedad Biblica Caddo, signed | "Charles Local Americana. Fundada en cl Afio de 1816. Armby preacher." 1889. letter in the Choctaw I [A language.] Title as above verso picture etc. 1 1. text pp. In Our Brother in lied, vol. 7, no. 5, p. 2, 3-50, historical and other observations pp. 51- Muskogee, Ind. T. October 6, 1888, folio. 60, index pp. 61-63, picture and description p. Headed "From Boggy Circuit," signed
64, 16. St. John iii, 16, in Choctaw, p. 48; in "Charles Armbey. Local preacher," and oc Muskokeo, p. 49. cupies half a column. Copies seen : Pilling. Asbury (llev. Daniel B.) Muskokvlko American Board of Commissioners : These words Tho enakcokv esyvhiketv. j Muscogee following a title or within parentheses after a book. Collected and revised note indicate that a copy of the work referred hymn by to lias been seen by the compiler in the library order of the Methodist conunittfe, [sic] of the American Board of Commissioners for on translation. By Daniel B. Asbury. Mass. Foreign Missions, Boston, [Three lines quotation.] for C. N. : J. American Board of Commissioners Baptist mission press, j Foreign Missions. Books in the lan Candy, Printer. 1855. guages of the North American Indians. Title verso blank 1 1. text in Muskoki (with and Muskoki headings to tho hymns), In Missionary Herald, vol. 32, pp. 268-269, English index 1 1. 24. Boston, 1837, 8. (Pilling.) pp. 3-82, seen : Powell. A catalogue of the books, tracts, etc. which Copies Congress, I P.lP.LKHiKAPHY <>F T1IK
Asbury(I>. IJ.) Con tinned. Austin (D.) Continued. See Loughridge (R. M.) and Wins- from their mother s having lied to the Chica lett(D.) saw country during tlio war. Both used the - Chicasaw, Creek, and English with ease, and Seo (R. M.), Wiiislett Loughridge were Tullahassee pupils.
1 . and Robertson (W. S.) Daniel was sent by his tribe to school iu the l>.uiii 1 B. Asbury, a full-blood Creek, was States. His intelligence and pleasing manners born iu tlio old Creek nation, Alabama, about seemed to give promise of great usefulness the 1818. year Ho was sent, with other young among his people, and his early death, from Creeks, to Johnson s school in Kentucky. He consumption, in 1882, was widely mourned. pi obably received his English name from the He had married Susan Perry man, one of his Methodists. lie went west in 1837, teaching most talented who had j schoolmates, given me school in his early manhood and for many years much in tin- Muskokee words and j help phrases as a minister in the laboring Methodist church. collected by CJeneral I ike. She, too, is dead. While the Creeks were governed in two divis Mrs. Robertson. ho in ions was, 1856, second chief in the Arkan Authorities: sas district. In 1857 he was sent as a delegate See American Board of CommiMionet*. to wherohodied. Mrs. Robertson. Washington, Bagster (J.) Brinton (D. G.) Aspberry (D. P.) Seo Harrison (P.) Byington (C.) and Aspberry (D. P.) Clarke (II.) & Co. the same as Probably person Asbury (D. B.) Field (T.W.) Assistant, Muskoki Seo Fleming (J.) Laurie (T.)
Astor : This word following a title or within Leclerc (C.) parentheses afte v a note indicates that a copy Ludewig(II.E.) of the work referred to has been seen by the O Callaghau (E. B.) compiler in the Astor Library, New York City. Pick (B.) Pott (A. F.) Austin Sec Robertson E. (Daniel). (A. Sabiu (J.) W.) Schoolcraftdl.il.) Daniel Austin and his half-sister, Pollie Fife, Steiger (E.) half-breed Creeks, who gave mo the Chicasaw Triibner & Co. found in a copy of Albert Pike s vocabulary Trumbull(J.H.) up partly among the Chicasaws, Vater(J.S.)
]
[Bagster (Jonathan), cdilor.~] Tbe Bible Bagster (J.) Continued. of Land, A of the sa- The Bible of Land j J [ | A Every history ] every ; or, [ ered in and Critical and of scriptures [ every language History, Philological, | dialect into which translations have all the Versions of the Sacred | Script
been made: illustrated with specimen ures, i in every language and dialect in native Series into which translations have been portions characters; j of coloured with in their Alphabets ; ethnographical made; ; specimen portions etc. Dedicated own characters: maps, tables, indexes, j including, likewise, | by permission to his grace the arch the History of the original texts of
bishop of Canterbury. [Vignette and Scripture, ! and intelligence illustrative one lino quotation.] of the distribution and results of each
London : Samuel and version: with reference to Bagster sons, \ particular
\ <>f <, Paternoster row tiif the Hritish and For ; warehouse for operation* Bible and liililes, new testaments, prayer books, eign Society, kindred insti j lexicons, grammars, concordances, and tutions, as well as those of the mission
j psalters, in ancient and modern lan ary and other societies throughout the guages. [1848-1851.] world. Dedicated by permission to his
8 11. ( p. pp. xvii-xxviii, 1-4, xxxiii-lxiv <! (ii.-icc tin- of AreultMiop anterbnry. | alphabets), 2 11. pp. 1-400, 1 1. pp. 1-12, plate*, n I Vignette.]) 4 . St. maps, John i, 1--14, iu Choctaw.p. 379. London : Samuel Bagster and Sons, Contains also bibliographic notes on American
i.">, Patci uoMcr Row ; Warehouse for ( languages, among them the lioctau . Bibles. New Testaments, Copies seen: American Bible Society, Boston prayer books, Athenaeum, Lenox. lexicons, grammars, concordances, and MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Continued, Bagster (J.) Baker (B.) Continued. in ancient j and psalters, modern lan The letter is addressed to the editor of tho
" i is dated guages, [Quotation, ono lino.] [1848- paper, Jacks Fork Co., C. N., Novem ber 1851.] 8th, 1887," and signed with the above name. It 11 11. occupies half a column. p. pp. xvii-lxiv, 4 11. pp. 1-406, 1-4,2 11. pp. 1-12, 3 11. 4. as under Chihowa hrt Linguistics previous Eblam a, [etc.] title. In Indian vol. Missionary, 4, no. 5, p. 2. seen : As tor. Copies Atoka, Ind. T., May, 1&88, 4.
An article in the Choctaw nil- [ ] The Bible of Every Land. A his language, head e<l and of the Sacred unsigned, occupying one and ono- tory | Scriptures*; in every fourth columns, and beginning as above. It is and dialect which trans language (into an exhortation to appreciate tho work and lations have been made: illustrated words of Christian missionaries. | by
| specimen portions in native charac letter in the [A Choctaw language..] ters Series of In Indian ; j coloured vol. Alphabets ; | Missionary, 4, no. 10, p. 2, Atoka, Ind. T., October, 1888, 4. ethnographical maps, | tables, indexes, The letter etc. New is dated "Jacks Fork County, | edition, enlarged and en Aug. 28, 1888," is signed with the above riched. and one line name, | [Design quota and occupies one column of the paper.
tion.] | [Two articles in the Choctaw lan London : Samuel : and sons | i Bagster guage.] at the warehouse for Tes Bibles, New In Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. 1, church p. 3, taments, services, prayer books, Atoka, Ind. T. January, 1889, folio. and The first lexicons, grammars, ( concordances, article, occupying nearly half a col psalters, in ancient and modern lan umn, is an appeal to churches to raise funds for missionary culportagc; the second, which oc guages; ! 15, Paternoster row. [I860.] cupies more than a column of the paper, is an 27 p. 11. pp. 1-36, 1-475, 5 unnumbered pp. exhortation to Choctaws to write, read, and maps, 4. St. John i, 1-14, in Choctaw, p. 461. subscribe for tho paper. Copies seen ; Boston Public, Congress, Eamcs. These two articles were reprinted in tho vol. no. Baker (Rev. Benjamin). Choctaw page. Muskcgee Phoenix, 1, 47, p. 8, Mus- Ind. T. Isht t unumpah ktmiohmi hokeh. kogce, January 3, 1889, folio. Mr. Baker is a native Choctaw preacher of In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 5, p. 5, the Baptist Church. Atoka, Iml. T., March, 1887, 4. a letter; dated "Jacks Foi k Balbi Atlas Apparently (Adriano). , ethnographiquo Jan. and with tho County, 11, 87," signed above dn on classification des globe, | | peu- name. It is four numbered preceded by para anciens et modernes d ples j | apres verses of the whole graphs, probably Scripture ; leurs dd d un disconrs langues, | prece j occupying a page and a half of the paper. sur I utilitd et Pimportanco do I dtndo Choctaw Baibil asilhhichit pnge. des langues appliqude a plusieurs hoke. toshowa branches des connaissanccs humaines; In Indian vol. no. Missionary, 3, G, p. 6, d un sur les apercu \ moyens graphiqties Atoka, Ind. T., April, 1887, 4. difrercns de la with the above employes paries peuples A sermon, apparently ; signed d uu anl sur 1 histoiro de 188G as terre; coup-d | name and dated November 17, ; heading columns of the la et sur la marcho above ; occupies two paper. langue slave, pro de la civilisation et de la lit- Vba anumpa ilbvsshb. gressive j tdrature en avec environ In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 6, p. 6, Russie, | sept Atoka, Ind. T., April, 1887, 4. cents vocabulaires des principaux idi- A prayer of ten lines, in the Choctaw lan et suivi du tableau omes | connus, | as above. guage; heading moral et des physique, politique j ciuq nan du De"did a S. Af. 1 Em- Chihowa i vlhpisa. parties monde, | In Indian vol. no. Adrieu Missionary, 3, 8, p. 3, Alexandre j pereur ; | par Balbi, Ind. 4. Atoka, T., August, 1887, aucien professeur do geographic, do Seems to consist largely of passages of Script meni- et de inathdmatiqucs, ; ure translated into th e Choctaw language; oc physique bre de l Ath6n<5e de Trd- cupies two-thirds of a column. Heading as correspondant
etc. etc. | above, and signed with the above name. vise, | [Design.] Chez et Gravier, li- A Paris, | Key [A letter in the Choctaw language.] des N 5f>. braires, Qnai Augustins, | In Indian vol. 3, no. 12, 3, Missionary, p. chez M. DCCC. XXVI [182GJ. | Atoka, Ind. T. December, 1387, 4. Imprimd BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THK
Balbi (A.) Continued. Barton (B. S.) Continued. at Field No. Paul Ilenouard, Rno Garcnciere, N 5. A copy the sale, 107, brought $8. No. an uncut 40 F.-S.-G. Leclerc, 1878, 809, prices copy fr. At the Murphy sale, No. 184, a half-morocco 73 unnumbered 11. folio. Tableau polyglotte copy brought $9.50. des langues americaines, plate xli, contains a Reviewed and extracts given in The Port- vocabulary of twenty-six words of a number of Folio, voL 7, pp. 507-526, Philadelphia, 1811, 8. languages, among them the Muskohgee and Choktah. (Congress. ) Copies teen: Astor, British Museum, Con Benjamin Smith Barton, physician, born in gress, Powell, AVatkinson. Lancaster, Pa., February 10, 1766; died in Phila Priced by Leclerc, 1878, No. 2044, 30 fr. Sold delphia, Pa., December 19, 1815. After a course at the Murphy sale, No. 136*, for $3.50. Maison- of general studies under Dr. Andrews, at York, neuve et Leclerc, 1888 cat., p. 43, price it 10 fr. Pa., ho followed the instruction given at the Philadelphia College, now University of Penn Ballard (Rev. Edward). See School- sylvania. Then during 1786- 88 he studied craft and Trumbull (II. R.) (J. H.) medicine and the natural sciences in Edinburgh Bancroft: This word a title or within following and London, and received his medical degree after a note indicates that a parentheses copy from the University of Gottingen, Germany. of the work referred to has been seen the com by On his return he settled in Philadelphia, where in the of Mr. H. H. San piler library Bancroft, he soon acquired an extensive and lucrative Cal. Francisco, practice. In 1789 he was appointed professor Barnett (Charles). See Robertson (W. of natural history and botany, and in 1795 of S.)aml Winslett(D.) materia medica in the college of Philadelphia. In 1813 he succeeded Dr. Benjamin Rush as Barn-well (David). Methodist discipline. and ractico of medicine professor of the theory j Section V. 1158. Of the church con in the University of Pennsylvania. He was ference. (Translated into the Creek elected president of the Philadelphia Medical in and was some time language by David Barn well.) Society 1809, vice-presi dent of the American Philosophical Society, In Our Brother in Red, vol. 5, no. 12, pp. 4-5, and also a member of many other American Muskogee, Ind. T. August, 1887,4. and European societies. Ho contributed nu nearly two columns. Occupies " merous papers to the Transactions of the Barton New (Benjamin Smith). views) American Philosophical Society," and to the
of the of the tribes and na "Medical and Journal," which was | origin | J Physical tions of America, published by him. His most important works | ; j By Benjamin Smith M. D. are: "Observations on Some Parts of Natural J Barton, correspondent- " " on the (London, 1787) ; New Views member ten History [&c. lines"). | Origin of the Tribes of America" (1797);
for the au " Philadelphia: | printed, Elements of Botany," Philadelphia, 1803, 2d thor, by John Bioren. 1797. cd., 2 vola., 1812- 14; an edition of Cullen s " Dr. Pp. i-xii, i-cix, 1-83, 8. Comparative vocab Materia Medica;" "Eulogy on Priestley ;" ulary of 54 words of a number of Indian lan "Discourse on tho Principal Desiderata of and guages, including the Muskohge, Chikkusah, Natural History" (Philadelphia, 1807); of and Choktah (all from Adair), pp. 2-79. "Collections toward a Materia Medica the Copies seen : Boston A tin n:rum, British Mu United States" (3ded., Philadelphia, 1H10). seum, Congress. Appleloris Cyclop, of A in. Biag, At the Field sale, No. 106, a half-morocco, Travels Bartram (William). through | at the uncut copy, brought $3 ; Brinley sale, No. North & South Carolina, (Jror^ia, 5359, a half-calf, large, lino copy, brought $9; west the Cherokee the Murphy copy, half-calf, No. 183, brought east & Florida, $5.50. the extensive territories of country, | Second corrected and as edition, enlarged, the Musco.uMil-cs. or Creek confeder
follows : acy, and the country of the Chactaws; New views of the of the j | origin | | an account of the soil \ j containing tribes and nations of America. | | | By and natural productions of those re Smith M. D. corre Benjamin Barton, | gions, toge- thcr with observations on ten spondent-member [&.c. lines]. | the manners of the Indians. Embel
Philadelphia: ! printed, for the au lished with William copper-plates. J By thor, by John Bioren. 1798. Hart rain. Title as above reverse blank 1 1. pp. i-cix, Philadelphia: Printed by James A. 1-133, appendix pp. 1-32, 8. Linguistics as
ftbOTfl is . - -133. Johnson. M,DCC,XCI [171)1].
- &c. i- Ci i I 1 1. l | M A slur, .rit ish Museum, Con Title contents, introduction, pp. gress, I^inies, Wisconsin Histoi ic:il Society. xxxiv, text pp. 1-522, 8. Lists of tho towns MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Bartram Continued. (W.) Bartram (W.) Continued. and tribes in league, and which constitute the Pp. i-xxiv, 1-520, index 6 11. map, plates, 8. powerful confederacy or ) of tho Creeks empir Language and manners, pp. 517-520. or Muscogulges, pp. 4G2-4G4. Copies neen .- Boston Athenaeum, Dtinbar. and Appended occupying pp. 481-522 is : Priced in Steveus s An Nuggets, No. 224, 8*. Gd. account | of the | | persons, cus Sold at manners, the Field sale, No. 112, for $3.50. Lit- toms and | | of tho government | | Muscogulges tlefield, of Boston, catalogue for November or Creeks, | Cherokees, &c. abo Chactaws, | 1887, No. 48, prices a calf copy, $5. rigines of tho continent of North America. | | William Bartrani s Reisen | William Bartram. | By | Printed (lurch |Nord- und Philadelphia: | by James & Johnson. Sud-Karolina, |Geor- Ost- | M.DCC.XCI [1791]. gieu, und daa Ge- West-Florida, \ Chapter vi. Language and manners [of tho biet der Tscherokescn, Krihks uud and Muscogulges Cherokces], pp. 519-522. uebst Tschaktahs, | umstiindlichen Copiessecn : British Mas Museum, Congress, Nachrichteu von den sachusetts Historical Society, Watkinson. | Einwohnoru, At the Field No. dem Boden und den sale, 110, a "poor copy, half- Naturprodukten | dieser morocco," brought $3.25. Tho Brinley copy, wenig bekannten grossen Liin- No. 3481, brought $3.50, and the No. der. Aus dem | Mit erliiu- Murphy, Englischen. \ 187, $5.50. ternden ! von E. A. W. Anmerkungen [ - Travels North and South through ; Zimmermann, Hofrath uud Professor East and in | West Carolina, Georgia, j Braunschweig.
Florida, the Cherokee Country, ! the ex Pp. i-xxvi, 1 1. pp. 1-501 (erroneously num bered sm. 8. Forms of: tensive Territories of the Muscogulges 469), pp. 1-501 von neuen Ileise- or Creek and the Magazin | merkwiirdi^cn | Coun Confederacy, aus fremden beschreibungon, | Sprachen iibor- of the Chactaws. an try j Containing j setzt uud rait erlauterndcn | | Anmerkungen Account of the Soil and Natural Mit j Zehnter Band. produc- | begleitet. Kupfern. | tions of those 1793. In der Vossischen with Berlin, | Buchhand- j regions ; together observations on the manners of the In lung. und 491-494. dians. Embellished with Sprache Denkmiiler, pp. | copper-plates. Copies seen : Congress. William Bartram. j By [ Travels through North and South Philadelphia : Printed by James and east and west Carolina, Georgia, j Johnson. 1791. London : j j Reprinted
tho Cherokee ! the Florida, j country, for J. Johnson, in St. Paul s Church extensive territories of the 1792. Muscogul yard. | or and the ges I Creek confederacy, Pp. i-xxiv, 1-520, G 11. map, 8. Language of the Chactaws. and manners, pp. 517-520. country Containing |
Copies seen : British Museum, Brown, Trum- an account of tho soil and natural bull. tions of those produc- I regions; | Brought at tho Squicr sale, No. 09, $4.50; at with observations on tho together ; tho Menzies, No. 140, half blue morocco, gilt manners of the Indians. Embellished top, uncut, $8.50; at the Brinley, No. 4344, William Bar- at tho No. 11 fr. with copper-plates. By $4.f>0; Pinart, 80, ; at the Mur No. The second edition in London. phy, 180, $5.50. Priced by Qnaritch, No. tram. | 18s. 29919, half-calf, 15s., calf, ; by Stevens & James and j Philadelphia: printed by Son, cat. for July 1888, No. 4499, half-calf copy, Johnson. 1791. London : reprinted 18s. for J. Johnson, in St. Paul s church
Travels i North and South through | yard. 1794. Carolina, Georgia, ! East and West Title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. iii-vii, in- the Cherokee the troduction pp. viii-xxiv, text pp. 1-520, index Florida, | Country, [ and 517-520. Extensive Territories of the Muscogul 4 11. 8. Language manners, pp. seen: British Museum, Brown, Con- or Creek and the Copies ges | Confederacy, Historical Wat gross, Massachusetts Society, of the Country Chactaws, containing | kinson. an Account of the soil and natural pro- Priced in Stevens s Nuggets, No. 225, 8*. 6d. uncut due- tions of those At the Field sale, No. Ill, a half- morocco, ; I Regions ; together with observations on the manners of copy brought $6. j The Carter Brown catalogue titles an edition, the Indians. Embellished with Copper in Dutch: Haarlaom, Bohn, 1794, 8. Sabin a
! William Bartram. : plates. By | Dictionary, No. 3873, titles an edition Haarlem,
: ! from de Dublin : For J. Moore, W. Jones, R. 1794-1797; and another (quoting Jong) 3 McAllister, and J. Rice, I 179:]. Amsterdam, 1797, parts. 8 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THK
Bartram (W.) Continued. Bartram (W.) Continued.
I dans les sud de Voyage parties | Observation! on the Creek and Che I Amdriquo scptentrionale; Savoir: rokee. Indians. By William Bartram. les Carolines septentrionale et mdridio- 1789. With prefatory and supplement la nale, Georgie, les Florides orientale ary notes. By E.G. Squicr. ot le In American j des Kthnol.Soc. occidentale, pays Cheroke es, Trans, vol. 3, pt. 1, pp. 1-81, New York, 8. le vaste i territoire des Muscogulges on 1853, Tho article, by Mr. Bartram H- de la confede - ration Creek, ct le pays occupies pp. .V, the remaining pages being taken up with
doH Cbactaws ; Contenant des details | Mr. S.HIUT S notes. snr le sol et les productions natu- There an- a few Creek and Cherokee terms scattered rclles de ces contrdes, et des observa throughout. "William liar tram botanist, born in tions snr les mo3iirs des Sauvages qni Kingses- sing, Pa., February 9, 1739: died there 22 les habitcnt. Par Williams July [ic] Bar- 1823. He removed to Xoi t h ( arolina and there tram. t\ | en Imprirnd Philadelphie, became engaged in business. This lie aban 1791, et a OR et trad, de doned before the of Londres, | 1792, reaching age thirty, and, 1 angl. par P. V. Benoist. Tome premier accompanying his father to Florida, settled on the banks of St. John s where for [-second]. River, several years he cultivated indigo. In 1771 A Paris, Chez Carteret et Brossou, he returned to the botanical gardens and sub libroires, rue Pierre- Nos. 13 Sarrasin, sequently devoted his attention almost entirely et 7. Dugour ct Durand, rue et niaison to botany. From 1773 till 1778 he traveled ex An VII tensively through the Southern States in order Scrpcnte. j [1799]. to examine the natural 2 vols. : 2 11. productsof the pp. 1-457, 1 1. map; 1 l.pp. 1-436, country. of 1 1. 12. An account his experiences, under the title Langagc, ma>urs, etc. [Muscogulge et of " Travels North and South Cherokee], vol. 2, pp. 419-424. through Carolina, East and West Copies seen: British Museum, Brown, Con- Georgia, Florida, the Chnokee the grew, Country, extensive Territories of the Mus- cogules or Creek Confederacy, and the Country - dans les Voyage j Parties Sud de of j thoChoctaws," waspublished (Philadelphia, I Amdriqno Savoir: 1791, and London, 1792- 94). In 1782 he was Septentrionale; j elected les Carolines septeutrionale et indridio- professorof botany in tiie University of 1 Pennsylvania, but declined the place on ac nale, la Georgie, les Florides orien- count of his health. In 1786 he became a mem tale et le | occidentale, pays des Chero ber of the American Philosophical Society, and ke le vaste territoire des es, ; Muscogul lie was also connected with other scientific - ou de la ! bodies. Mr. Bartram ges confedo ration Creek, et was the author of "An ecdotes of a le des Crow," "Description of Ccrthia," pays Chactaws ; Contenant des and " Memoirs of John Bartram. In 1789 details sur le sol et les lie " productions j wrote Observations on the Creek and Chero iiaturelles de ces contrdes, et des ob kee Indians," which was published in 1851 servations sur les rnoMirs des Sau j Transactions (" American Ethnological Soci
vages qui les babitent. Par William ety," vol. iii). lie drew the illustrations in s " Bartram. a Barton Elements of Hotany," and manv of ; Imprimd Philadelphie, en the most curious a nil beautiful of et j\ plants \orth 1791, Londres, ; en 1792, et trad, America were illustrated and iirst mad<- known do Pangl. par P. V. Benoist. Tome | by him. lie also published the most complete Premier[-Secoud]. list of American birds previous to Alexander A Chez Wilson, whom he ^reatlyassisted at the outset Paris, | Maradan, Libraire, of his career. Icton rue Partfe App Cyclop, of Am. liiog. Saint-Audrd- des-Arcs, No. 16. An IX | [1801]. Beadle ( J. H. The ) undeveloped West ; 2 vols. 6. Langage, ma-urs, etc. vol. 2, pp. five in the trn itories : be j | years or, J 419-424. a of that vast re ing | complete history Copies seen : Brown. Sold No. gion be- t wren the Mississippi and the by Leclerc, 1867, 122, for 3 fr. 50, and him. priced by 1878, No. 810, 18 fr. Dufosse, Pacific, itsivsonivi-s, climate, inhabi 1887 No. catalogue, 24U75, priced it 8fr., and Lit- tants, natural etc. curiosities, etc., | tlcfleld, of Boston, for catalogue November I. iff and adventure on prairies, mount 1887, No. 49, $3. 50. ains, and the 1 aeilic coast. With two Bartram s Travels is partly reprinted in The hundred and from Wonderful Ma-u/ine ami Marvellous Chroni forty illustrations, cle, vol. 6, original sketches and pp. ii;6, London, n. d. photographic tho 8, linguistic- -ippeanug on 305-360. views <>f the lands. pp. scenery, | cities, MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Beadle Continued, (J. H.) Berryhill (D. L.) Continued.
and curi- ; mines, people, osities of the Creek hyrnn. West, II. In Our j western Brother in great ByJ. Beadle, | Red, vol. C, no. 24, p. 3, correspondent of tlio Cincinnati Com Muskogeo, Ind. T., February 18, 1688, folio. Five dated " and author "Life in stanzas; Okmulgec, I. T.Jan. mercial, |of Utah," 26, 1888." etc. etc., [three lines.] j Published the National Discipline. by | Publish In Our Brother in vol. Red, 7, no. 15, p. 3, ing Co., j Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago, Muskogee, Ind. T. April C, 1889, folio. 111., and St. Louis, Mo. [187:5.] In the Muskoki language. Probably a por Title 1 1. oncl 8 pp. 15-823, map plates, 8. tion of the discipline of the Methodist church. Creek 384-385. hymn, pp. "To bo continued." Copies seen : Brooklyn Public, Congress. Bible : There is an edition with title but slightly Portions Choctaw See Talley (A.) different from the above except in imprint, Portions Choctaw Wright (A.) and By- which, is as follows : National Publishing Com ington (C.) Pa. 111. pany, | Philadelphia, ; Chicago, ; Cin Pentateuch Choctaw Byington (C.) St. Mo. cinnati, Ohio; | Louis, (Boston Athen Genesis Muskoki Ramsay (J. R.) aeum, Congress.) Joshua Choctaw Wright (Alfred). Bennett E. editor. Judges Choctaw (Leo ), See Muskogee Wright (Alfred). Phoenix. Ruth Choctaw Wright (Alfred). Samuel I, II Choctaw Wright (Alfred). Bergholtz (Gustaf Fredrik). The Lord s Kings I Choctaw Wright (Alfred). in the Kings II Choctaw Edwards (J.) Prayer \ | Principal Languages, Psalms Choctaw Dialects and Versions of the Edwards (J.) | World, | Psalms Muskoki Ramsay (J. R.) in and printed j Type Vernaculars of New Test. Choctaw Wright (A.) and By the and ^Different Nations, [ compiled ington (C.) G. F. New Test. Muskoki "Robertson E. published | (A. by Bergholtz. |
W. ) and others. Chicago, Illinois.^ 1884. Four G o s - Choctaw (A.) and Pp. 1-200, 12. The Lord s prayer in Choc- Wright By. pels ington (C.) taw, p. 38; in Muskokeo, p. 132. Matthew Choctaw Byington (C.) Co-pics seen : Congress. (pt.) D. Berryhill (Rev: L.) Methodist Dis Matthew Choctaw Wright (Alfred cipline. Section XV. Of Stewards. (pt.) Matthew Choctaw and Questions. Answers 1 and 2. (Trans Wright (A.) By- iugtou (C.). lated into the Muskogee language by Matthew Muskoki Davis ( J.) and Ly- Rev. D. L. Berryhill.) [1887.] (pt.) kins (J.) A single column, with above heading, on a Matthew Muskoki Loughridgo (R. M.) slip of 12 inches in Mrs. Robert- paper length. Matthew Muskoki Robertson (A. E. sou informs me that the Rev. M. A.Clark had (pt.) W.) the translation made in 1887. Mark Choctaw Wright (A.) and By Copies seen : Pilling. ington (C.) Mark Muskoki Davis and Methodist discipline. Section I. Of (pt.) (J.) Ly- kins (J.) public worship. Question 1. Answer Mark Muskoki Robertson (A. E. 1. (Translated into the Muskogeo lan W.) guage by Rev. D. L. Berryhill.^ Luke (pt.) Choctaw Byington (C.)
In Our brother in Red, vol. 5, no. 7, p. 7, Luke Choctaw Wright (Alfred). Muskogee, Ind. T. March, 1887, 4. Luke Choctaw Wright (A.) and By Followed by some instructions from the pro- ington (C.) E. siding elder "to the preachers of the Creek Luke Muskoki Robertson (A. and Seminolo Nations who are called Metho W.) " Biblo So dist; the whole translated into Muskogee by John (pt.) Choctaw American Mr. Berryhill. ciety. The portion of the discipline (but not the in John (pt.) Choctaw Bagster (J.) Biblo structions) is republished in the same periodi John (pt.) Choctaw Society. cal, vol. 5, no. 12, p. 5, August, 1887. John Choctaw Wright (Alfred). John Choctaw Wright (A.) and By Creek hymn. (Translated by Rev. ington (C.) So D. L. Berryhill.) John (pt.) Muskoki American Biblo
In Our Brother in Red, vol. 6, no. 20, p. 3, ciety. Muskogee, Ind. T. January 21, 1888, folio. John (pt.) Muskoki Biblo Society. 10 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Bible Continued. Bible stories: John Mu8koki (H. F.) and Choctaw See Williams (L. S.) Herrod (G.) Choetftw Wright (U. B.) and Jolni Muskoki Davis (J.) anil Ly- Dukes (J.) kins (J.) Bible stories. * Chalit;.. See Will- John( pt.) Muskoki Loughridgo (R. M.) iams (L. S.) John Muskoki Loughridge (R. M.) and others. Bibliographical catalogue of books. See Acts (pt.) Choctaw British. Schoolcraft (II. K.) Acts Choctaw Byingtou (C.) Blake (W. P.), editor. See Indian mis Acts Muskoki Robertson (A. E. W.) sionary. llomans Muskoki Robertson (A. E. Bland (Col Theodorick), jr. List of In dian words (supposed to be Chickasaw). Corinthians Muskoki Robertson E. (A. In the Bland Papers, vol. 1, pp. 151-152, Pe W.) tersburg, 1840- 43, 8. Galatiaus Muskoki Robertson (A. E. Not Chickasaw, but Delaware. W.) Bollaert Observations Kp lies! a us Muskoki Robertson (A. E. (William). on the W.) Indian Tribes of Texas. By William IMiilippi.ms Muskoki Robertson (A. E. Bollaert, F. R. G. S. W.) In Ethnological Soc. of London Jour. vol. 2, Colossians Muskoki Robertson (A. E. D pp. 262-283, London, n. d. 8 . W.) A few words in Muscogco, p. 283. Thossalon- Muskoki Robertson (A. E. Book of the Psalms * * * Chootaw. ians I, II W.) See Edwards Timothy I, Muskoki Robertson (A. E. (J.) II W.) Books of Genesis * * * Choctaw. Seo Titus Robertson (A. E. Musky>ki Byiiigton (C.) W.) * * * I hilomnn Muskoki Robertson (A. E. Books of Joshua. Choctaw. W.) See Wright (Alfred). Hebrews Muskoki Robertson /A. E. Boston AthcmiMim : These words following a title W.) or within parentheses after a note indicate James Choctaw W rig lit (Alfred). that a copy of the work referred to has been seen James Mnskoki Robertson (A. E. by the compiler in the library of that institu W.) tion, Boston, Mass. Peter I, II Muskoki Robertson (A. E. Boston Public: These words a title W.) following or within parentheses after a note indicate that a John I -I II Choctaw Wright (Alfred). copy of the work referred to has been seen by John I-III Muskoki Robertson (W. S.) the compiler in that library, Boston, Mass. Judo Mnskoki Robertson (A. E. W.) Boudinot A star in the (Rev. Elias). j Revelation Choctaw and Wright (A.) By. a humble to dis west; | or, attempt (pt.) ington (0.) cover the lost ten tribes of Israel, Revelation Muskoki Robertson (A. E. long to their return to their be W.) [ preparatory Bible Holisso [Choctaw]. See Wright loved city, .Jerusalem. p,y Ml ins Bou
(A.)andByingtoii (C.) dinot, LL. l>. [Seven lines quota
tions.] | Bible of every land. Sec Bagster (J.) Trenton, N. J. published by D. Fen- Bible Society. -Specimen verses in 1G4 \ S. and J. Dunham. ton, Hutchinson, ; | and Dialects in which the Languages , Printer, 1816. have been George Sherman, j Holy Scriptures j printed and Title verso copyright notice 1 1. contents pp. circulated the Bible by Society. ; [De iii-iv, preface pp. i-x\i, introduction pp. 23-31, and one line sign quotation.] text pp. 33-312, 8. Chapter III. An inquiry Bible Corner Walnut and into the language of the American Indians, House, j Seventh pp. ^9-107, contains a vocabulary of several Streets, Philadelphia. [l>7r,. | languages, among them the Creek, pp. 102-103. Printed covers, pp. 3-46, 18. St. John iii, 1C,
in 37 in 38. < * i(//. I Boston Choctaw, p. ; Muskokee, p. (ij,i< .aucroft, Athena-uin,
Copift seen : Eanios, Pilling, Powell. r.iiti-h M i -.mil, Congress, Dunb.ir. Harvard,
The later edition, [1878?J "in 215 languages," Tnimbull. docs not contain these versions. (Eamcs. At the Squior sale, No. 10S, a half-calf, gilt Powell.) copy brought $2.25; at the ilrinlev sale a copy MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 11
Boudinot (E.) Continued. Boudinot (E.) Continued.
" with fine inserted" sold for " portrait $2.75; cal Intelligencer of 1806, an anonymous memoir the No. Murphy copy, catalogue 305, half-mo of tho Rev. William Tenucnt, D. D. Appleton g rocco, top edge gilt, brought $4.75. Clarke & Cyclop, of Am. Bioy. Co., 1886 catalogue, No. 6281, priced it $1.75. Boulet J. editor. See s. Elias Boudinot, philanthropist, born in Phila (Rev. 13.), Youth died in delphia, Pa., May 2, 1740; Burlington, ; [Bourgeois ( )] I intdressans Voyages j October 24, 1821. His N.J., great-grandfather, | dans diffdreutes colonies | francaises, | was a French who tied to this 1 Elias, Huguenot, &c after tho revocation of the edict of espagnoles, anglaisea, ; Contcnant country \ Nantes. After a classical des Observations relatives receiving education, i importantes ho studied law with Richard Stockton, and be- I a ces un Memoire sur les | contrdes; & came eminent in his profession, practicing in Maladies les plus communes a Saint- New He was devoted to tho Jersey. patriot | Domingue, leurs romedes, & le moyen cause. In 1777 appointed commissary-general de s en moraleuient & of prisoners, and in the same year elected a prdserver phisi- Avec des Anecdotes delegate to Congress from New Jersey, serving quemeut: ; singu- from 1778 till 1779, and from 1781 till 1784. n avaient dtd again lieres, qui jamais j pu- He was chosen president of Congress on No blides. Le tout mis an | rddigd & jour, vember 4, 1782, and in that capacity signed the d apresun grand uombrede manuscrits, treaty of peace with England. He then re N parM. | [Scroll.] j sumed the practice of law, but, after tho adop- A so trouve a ! Paris, | tion of tho constitution, was elected to tho first, Londros; | Et^ and third from Chez Jean-Francois Bastien. M.DCC.- second, Congresses, \ serving | March till March 1795. 4, 1789, 3, He was ap- j LXXXVIII[1788J. pointed by Washington in 1795 to succeed Rit" Half-title 1 1. title 1 1. advertisement 3 11. text tcnhouso as director of the mint at Philadel- ; pp. 1-504, table pp. 505-507, 12. Catalogue de and held the office till when ho pbia, July 1805, j quolquesmots[45j de lalanguo dessauvagesdu resigned, and passed the rest of his life at Bur- i Mississipi jChoctaw], avec leur signification en lington, N. J., devoted to the study of biblical Francais, pp. 296-297. literature. Ho had an ample fortune and gave Copies seen : Congress. a of liberally. He was trustee Princeton Col- ; lege, and in 1805 endowed it with a cabinet of Brantz (Lewis). Some words from the
natural valued at In 1812 ho I history, $3,000. language of the Choctaws. was chosen a member of the American board : In Schoolcraft (II. R.), Indian Tribes, vol. 3,
of commissioners for foreign missions, to which ; p. 347, Philadelphia, 1853, 4. ho gave 100 n 1813. He assisted in founding or Brinley : This word following a title within tho American Bible Society in 1816, was its : parentheses after a note indicates that a copy first president, and gave it $10,000. He was ! of the work referred to was seen by tho com interested in attempts to educate tho Indians, ; piler at tho sale of books belonging to the late and when three Cherokee youth were brought George Brinley, of Hartford, Conn. to the Foreign Mission School in 1818, he al- lowed one of them to take his name. This boy Brinley (George). See Trumbull (J. became afterward a man of influence in his H.) tribe and was murdered on Juno 10, 1839, by title or Brinton : This word following a within Indians west of the Mississippi. Dr. Boudiuot parentheses after a note indicates that a copy was also interested in the instruction of deaf- j of tho work referred to has been seen by the the education of men for the mutes, young | compiler in the library of Dr. D. Gr. Briuton, ministry, and efforts for tho relief of the poor. ! Media, Pa. He bequeathed his property to his only daugh- ! ter, Mrs. Bradford, and to charitable uses, Brinton Daniel Garrison). The j (Dr.
Among his bequests were one of $200 to buy ! Natchez of Louisiana, an oft shoot of tho for the aged poor, another of 13,000 i spectacles civilized nations of Central America. acres of land to tho and corporation of mayor j D. G. Brinton, M. D. Philadelphia, that the poor might he supplied By In Historical Mag. second series, vol. 1, pp. with wood at low prices, and another of 3,000 Morrisania, N. Y., 1867, am. 4. acres to tho Philadelphia hospital for the benefit 16-18, Contains a few words of Choctaw and other of foreigners. Dr. Boudiuot published "The Muskhogean languages. Age of Revelation," a reply to Payne (1790); an oration before the Society of tho Cincinnati The National legend of the Chahta- "Second Advent of tho Messiah" (1793); Muskokee tribes. D. G. Brintou, " By (Trenton, 1815), and Star in the West, or An M. D. Attempt to Discover tho Long-Lost Tiibesof vol. 7, " In Historical Mag. second series, Israel (1816), in which ho concurs with James Morrisania, N. Y. 1870, sm. 4. Adair in the opinion that tho Indians are the pp. 118-126, with " a few native terms English lost tribes. He also wrote, in The Evangel i- Contains 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Briuton (D. G.) Continued. Brinton (D. G.) Continued. signification, and tho tribal divisions of the Aboriginal American authors) and Muskokees according to several authors. their those in productions; ; 1 especially separately as follows : tin- native langua^-s. A in Tin- national of the Chapter : Chahta- legend \ tin- History of Literatim-. By Daniel Mnskokee tribes. D. G. \ By j Briuton, G. A. M. D., Member M. D. Briuton, M., [&c. ! six lines]. [Design, with a lino de N. Y. : 1870. Morrisania, ; thereof scriptive beneath.] j Printed cover, title 1 1. prefatory note 1 1. Philadelphia: No. 115 South Seventh text pp. 5-13, large 8. Street. 1: ,. Copies seen: Astor, Dunbar. Eamos, Massa chusetts Historical Society, Wisconsin Histc-i Title reverse blank 1 1. preface reverse blank cal Society, Yale. 1 1. contents pp. vii-viii, text pp. 9-G3, 8. A copy at the Field sale, Xo. 211, sold for References to Muskokeo literature, pp. 22-23, $1.12. 35; to the Choctaw, p. 44. SeoGatschet (A.S.) Copies seen: British Museum, Eames, Pilling. Contributions to a grammar of the See Byingtoii (C.) Mnskokee language. B v D. G. Brinton, M. D. Sec Gatschet (A. S.)
In American Philosoph. Soc. Proc. vol. 11, Daniel Garrison Brinton, ethnologist, born pp. 301-309, Philadelphia, 1871, 8. in Chester County. Pa., May 13, 1837. He was Historical notes on tho its dialects, graduated at Yale in 1858 and at tho Jefferson language, \ affinities, and literature (including a short list : Medical College in 1861, after which ho spent a of Muskokee books), pp. 301-304. Tho Alpha year in Europe in study and in travel. On his bet, 304-305. Remarks on Bnckner s return ho entered tho in pp. Mas- army, August, 18f>2, as kokeo Grammar, pp. 305-300. The Muskokeo acting ass stant surgeon. In February of tho verb, pp. 307-308. Specimen sentence, pp. 308- following year ho was commissioned surgeon, 309. and served as surgeou-in chief of tho second Issued separately as follows : division, eleventh corps. He was present at
Contributions i to a of the battles of Chancellorsvillc, Gettj sbnrgh, | grammar the Muskokee and other engagements, and was appointed | D. G. language, | by j M. Member medical director of his corps in October, 1863. Brinton, D., j [&c. three In consequence of a sunstroke received soon ! the of lines]. (From Proceedings tho after tho battle of Getty sb irgh he was dis American for active an 1 in the autumn Philosophical Society.) | qualified service, of that year ho became superintendent of hos Philadelphia: , McCalla & Stavely, at and Printers, 2:37-9 Dock 1870. pitals Quincy Springfield, 111., until Street, | August, 1865, when, the civil war having closed, Printed cover 1 1. pp. 301-309, 8. ho was brevetted lieutenant colonel and dis Copies seen: Astor, Dunbar, Eames. Trum- charged. He then settled in Philadelphia, bnll, Wisconsin Historical Society. where he became editor of " Tho Medical and At tho Field sale, No. 214, a copy sold for 25 Surgical Reporter," anil also of tho quarterly cents. Du fosse, No. 296 15, prices it 1 fr. 50. "Compendium of Medical Science. Dr. I .rin- On the language of the Natchez. ton has likewise been a constant contributor to In American Philosoph. Soc. Proc. vol. 13, other medical .journals, chietly on questions of pp. 483-199, Philadelphia, 1873, 8. public medicine and hygiene, and lias edited of Natchez terms Comparison with those of si vtral volumes on therapeutics and diag a number of American languages, among them nosis, especially the popular series known as tho Muskoki, and Choctaw. " Seminolc, "Napheys s Motlt rn Therapeutics. which has Issued as separately follows: passed through so many editions. In the medi <>n the of the Natchez. cal controversies of the ho has language | By day, always
1>. <i. M. D. before taken the position that medical science should Brinton, j (Read the be based on the results of clinic il observation, American Philosophical Society, De cember ralher than on physiological experiments. Ho 5th, 1871?.) | has become prominent as a student and a writer [Philadelphia. 1873?] () on American ethnology, his work in this direc No title, as above heading ; pp. 1-17, 8. De tion beginning while he was a student in col scription from Mr. Wilberforcc from a Eames, lege. The winter of 185G- 57, spent in Florida, copy in his possession. supplied him with material for his first pub Aboriginal American literature. lished book on the subject. In 1884 hewa- ap In Congres dea Arnci icanistes, Comptc- pointed pro cssor of ethnology ai:d archa-ology
rendu, fifth ( :, in the of Natural Sciences, Phila session, pp. 51-64, >;>, Academy 1884, 8*. delphia. For some years ho has been president Rewritten, and reprinted as follows: of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Sociefy of MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 13
Continued. British and ( Brinton (D. G.) Foreign Bible Society out . and in 188(5 lie was elected vice- Philadelphia, No. 10, Earl Street, Blackfriars, Lou- of the American Association for the president don. Printed by W. M. Watts, Crown Advancement of Science, to preside over the from Court, Temple Bar, j section on anthropology. Daring the same London, " at his year he was awarded the modal of the Societo types principally prepared de Fra-uce " for his "numerous Araericaino foundry, j [1865?]
and learned works on American ethnology," Pp. 1-16. 8. Acts ii, 8, in Choctaw, p. 15. being the lirst native of the United States that Copies seen : British and Foreign Bible So- has been so honored. In 1885 the American ciety, Powell. of the publishers "Iconographic Encyclo A previous issue of the "Specimens" by the to edit first paedia" requested him the volume, Society, on a broadside, does not contain the to contribute to it the articles on "Anthro Choc taw version.
and "Ethnology," and to revise that pology" - of some of the lan Specimens j | on "Ethnography," by Professor Gorland, of and dialects in which the Strasburg. Ho also contributed to the second guages [ | volume of the same work an essay on the Pre British and Foreign Bible Society has of both historic Archaeology Hemispheres." printed and circulated the Holy Script has established a and Dr. Brinton library pub ures. and one I [Picture, line.] j lishing house of aboriginal American litera London. ! 1808. Printed W. M. | by ture, for the purpose of placing within the for 80, s-Iun from roach of scholars authentic materials the Watts, Gray Road, types j of the and culture of the native at his study languages , principally prepared foundry. is races of America. Each work the produc Pp. 1-16, 18. Acts ii, 8, in Choctavr, p. 15. in tion of native minds and is printed the origi- ; Though agreeing in most respects with the
ual. The series, most of which were edited by : [1865] edition, this is not from the same plates. Dr. Brinton himself, include "The Maya Chroni Copies seen: British and Foreign Bible So
" cles" (Philadelphia, 1882); The Iroquois Book ciety, Powell.
" of Rites" (1883); The Guegiience: A Comedy ! There have been a number of later issues of
Ballet in the Nahuatl Spanish Dialect of ! this work in English, French, German, and
"A of Nicaragua" (1883); Migration Legend Russian (titles of which will bo found in the j the Creek Indians" (1884); "The Lenape and Bibliography of the Eskimo language, and of
" Their Legends (1885); "The Annals of the the Iroquoian languages), none of which con Cakchiquels" (1885). Besides publishing num- tain the Choctaw material. crous he has contributed valuable re papers British Museum : ThesO words following a title on his examinations of mounds, shell- ports | or within parentheses after a note indicate that rock and other I heaps, inscriptions, antiquities. a copy of the work referred to has been seen is author of " The Floridian Peninsula: He the by the compiler in the library of that institu Its Indian Tribes, and An- Literary History, tion, London, Eng. " The of tiquicies" (Philadelphia, 1859); Myths Public: These words a title | Brooklyn following
: Treatise on the the New World A Symbolism or within parentheses after a note indicate that of the Red Race of America " and Mythology a copy of the work referred to has been seen by " The Sentiment: (Now York, 1868); Religious the compiler in that library, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Contribution to the Science and Philosophy Brown: This word following a title or within of (1876); "American Hero Myths: Religion" parentheses after a note indicates that a copy A in the Native Religions of the "West Study of the work referred to has been seen by the " ern Continent (Philadelphia, 1882); "Aborigi compiler in the library of the late John Carter nal American Authors and their Productions, Brown, Providence, R. I. Especially those in the Native Languages"
"A of the The (1883); and Grammar Cakchiquel Buckner (II. F.) and Herrod (G.) Language of Guatemala" (1884). Appleton s to John. gospel according ; cjpcanvkv Am. Cyclop, of Biog. oksumkvlki ir- hera chauichtayvten, | British and Bible Society: These words Foreign kiuvkv, II. F. Buckner (icliGjliomv- a title or within parentheses after a following G. Herrod itipake ! inyvtikv note indicate that a copy of the work has been mw), seen by the compiler in the library of that in Cbesus hechkvto stitution, 146 Queen Victoria Street, London, camis. Pfiiliesayecliv Eng. atekat (ahrojlcapo chcakpi rokkohvm- chinv- pali-epakv- British and Foreign Bible Society. kiii,clicakpi pakin, tis. of some of the ! j languages Specimens the do Ala. : published by and dialects in which the British and j Marion,
Indian : mission board of Bible has and mestic and Society ; printed Foreign | the southern Baptist convention. circulated the Holy Scriptures. [Pict 1860.
ure.] i 14 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TIIK
Bureau of : These words a Buckner (II. F.) ami Herrod (G.) -Cont. Ethnology following title or \sitliin after a note indicate Title 1 1. certilieateof commission p. 3, Crook parentheses that a of the work referred to has In-en alphabt -t pp. 4-0, preface pp. 7-14, text pp. 15- copy seen the in the. of the Bu 186, 2 11. 16. -Gospel of John in Creek with by compiler library reau of D. C. numerous foot notes, pp. 15-183. Xames and Ethnology, Washington, titles of Christ in John, p. 186 n. n. Words (Hev. Holisso [Byington Cyrus) ] | which have reference to the Levitical law, p. hvshi holhtena isht anoli. Chalita al 187 n. n. Theological words and phrases, p. 188
manac for the of our Lord : 11. n. Remarks, in English, on the names of the year 1836 Supreme Being, p. 189 n. n. Crook hymn adapted to the latitude of the Choc- 190 u. n. "Morning worship," p. taw lines country. [Five Choctaw.] | Copies seen: American Bible Society, Con Union : Mission John F. | Press, gress, Eamcs, Powell, Trumbull. 1836. Clarke &. Co., 1886 catalogue, No. 6727, priced Wheeler, printer. \ 16. a copy 75 cents. Pp. 1-16, Copies seen: American Board of Commis A of the Mask grammar | rake, sioners. or Creek To which are language, j pre [ ] Holisso hvshi holhtena isht anoli. fixed lessons in and i spelling, reading, Chahta almanac i for the year of our H. F. a mission defining. By j Buckner, \ Lord : 1837: calculations copied from ary, under the patronage of the domestic the Louisiana and Mississippi alma- ^uac and Indian^ mission board of the south adapted to the latitude and merid ern convention assisted Baptist ; j by ian of Natchez. lines Choc- his G. | [Eight interpreter, | Herrod, | superin tendent of taw.] | public instruction, etc., | Union : Mission John F. | Press,
Micco Creek nation. ; 1836. Wheeler, printer, | Ala. : the Marion, j published by | Pp. 1-24, 10. domestic and Indian mission board of | Copies seen : American Board of Commis the southern convention, 1860. Baptist j sioners.
Certificate of commission 1 1. title 1 1. intru- Holisso hvshi holhteua isht aiioli [ ] | duction pp. 5-13, Maskoko alphabet p. 15, the
" "white man s Creek afvmmi 1839. Chahta almanac! for the alphabet pp. 16-17, text | pp. 18-138, index 1 1. 12. The first portion of of our Lord 1839. verso year | | [One the work is devoted to lessons in spelling, do- Choctaw and one verso English.] 1 37-48 fining, derivation, etc., easy reading, pp. ; Park Hill : Mission John F. | Press, the grammar proper, pp. 49-138. Copies seen: Boston Athenomm, Congress, \Vheeler, printer. [1838.] Dunbar, Tilling, Powell, Trumbull. Pp. 1-24, 163. Copies seen: American Board of Commis Maskoko col hymns, j Original, sioners, American Tract Society. and revised. II. F. Buck lected, | By |
a and : Iler- Chahta Almanak Chito- G. [ [ 1 ] Ilvpin ner, Baptist missionary, | lines kaka vtta tok a afvmmi holhtma rod, | interpreter. [ [Two quota yvt 1843. lines throe liin-s tion.] | \ [Three English,
Ala. : the o aivlhta j j Choctaw.] Marion, published by ] Chalakiyakniak domestic and Indian mission board of ha tok. |
Park Hill : Mission John the southern convention, 16GO. j Press, Baptist j Printer. Pp. 1-140, 24. A printed note says many of Candy, [1842.] the hymns were revised and corrected from an Pp. 1-44, 16.
< seen: American Board of Commis old manuscript collection, composed or trans >]>ies lated by Elder James Perryman, a native Bap sioners. tist preacher. Chahta Almanak Chito- i ] j Hvpin < opies *ccn : Boston Athcmtuiu, Congress, kaka vtta tok a afvmmi holhtiua. Trumbull. yvt |
Clarke &, Co., 1886 catalogue, No. 6726, price 1844. [Three lines English, thivo lines a copy 60 cents. Choctaw.] Chalaki .vakni ak o aivlhta Rev. H. F. Buckner, D. D., became an or ha tok. | dained Baptist missionary to the ( reeks in the Park Hill: Mission Press, John summer of 1849, and continued his labors. inning I rintrr. 1843. them until his death, which occurred December Cft&dy, 1 16. 3, 1882, at Eufaula, Ind. T. He was educated at p. 1--JI,
Maryville < ollege, Tenn., and \vas a man of Copies seen: American Board of Commis unusual talent and a popular speaker. sioners. MOSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 15
Continued. Byington (C.) Byington (C.) Continued. [ The Acts of tlie ] | trans necn : Apostles, j Copies American Board of Commission lated into the Choctaw ers, Brinton, Congress, Eames, language. | Pilling, Powell, Chisus Kilaist im Trumbull, Wisconsin Historical | auuinpeshi vliliha Society. Sold for at the vuimoua kvt nana akaniohmi tok $1.25 Field sale, No. 354. [ puta Grammar of isht Chahta isht ata- the Choctaw annoa, anurupa [ language. shoa hoke. Prepared by the Reverend j Cyrus By- and edited Boston : Printed for the iugton, by Dr. Brinton. J American In American Philosoph. Soc. Proc. vol. Board of Commissioners for Foreign 11, pp. 317-367, 8. Crocker Philadelphia, 1871, Missions, by & Brewster. 1839. Introduction by Dr. I). G. Brinton, pp. 317- Pp. 1-105, 12. 320. Part 1. Orthography, pp. 320-324. Part Copies seen: American Board of Commis 2. Grammatical forms and inflections pn 3 M_ sioners, Boston Athenaeum. 367. Sold at the Field sale, No. 245, for $1.50, and Issued separately as follows : at the Murphy, No. 435, for 60 cents.
Grammar ! of the Choctaw | lan - Ilolisso tosholi. An En | anumpa j the Rev. guage, j by j Cyrus and Choctaw definer for the Byiugton. | glish ; | | Edited from the MSS. in the Choctaw academies and schools, original j By | of the American First Library j Philosophical Cyrus Byington. | edition, 1500 D. G. j M. Society, by J Brinton, D., | copies. [ Member of [&c. three lines.] j New York : S. W. Benedict, 16 Spruce McCalla street. 1852. Philadelphia: j & Stavely, ] 237-9 Dock Street. 1870. Printers, , Title (verso "Published by the American Cover title verso blank 1 1. Board of Commissioners for Missions title, introduc Foreign ") tion pp. 3-5, text pp. 7-56, 8. ] 1. Choctaw alphabet 1 1. text pp. 5-250, index For a detailed account of the manuscript pp. 251-252, 16. Tables 43, 44, parts of Mat which this " upon work is based, see biography thew and Luke (pp. 199-207), arc given as lit of Mr. Byington, below. eral translations into Choctaw." Tables 45-51, Copies seen: Astor, Boston Public, Brinton, parts of Matthew, Luke (pp. 203-248), etc., are
" " Congress, Eames, Pilliug, Trumbull, Wisconsin literal translations of Choctaw into English. Historical Society. . Copies seen: Astor, Boston Athenamm, Con At the Field sale, No. 244, a copy brought gress, Harvard, Pilling, Trumbull, Wisconsin $1.25. Priced 18 fr. by Leclerc in 1878, No. 2101, Historical Society. and 7s. 6d. by Triibner in 1882, p. 38. The Priced by Triibner in 185G, No. 650, 5*. At the Murphy copy, No. 353, brought $1. Priced by Fischer sale, No. 2236, a copy with "corners of Triibner in 7s. 6(7. 1885, p. 45, ; by Koehler, cata a few leaves defective" sold for 2s. 6d. The No. No. 5 M. of logue 440, 939, ; by Francis, New Squier copy, No. 151, brought 70 cents. Priced York, catalogue for March 1887, No. 377, "su by Triibner in 1882, p. 38, 7*. &, perbly bound," $4 ; by Clarke Co., of Cincin Vocabulary of the Choctaw. nati, 1886 catalogue, No. 6716, paper, $3.50; by In Report upon the Indian tribes, in Reports Koehler, No. 329 of catalogue Xo. 465, 5 M. of Explorations for Pacific K. 11., vol. 3, pt. 3, pp. Choctaw Bibliography. A list of the 62-6 J, AVashington, 1856, 4. books prepared and published in the [ The books of ] j ] Genesis, Exodus, Choctaw the Missionaries I language by and Deuteron Leviticus, Numbers, { of the American Board of Corn, for
translated into the Choctaw J omy, | | Foreign Missions *. [1865?] Lefi- language. | Chenesis, Eksotts, In Byington (C.), Grammar of the Choctaw inicha Tutelonomi ho- described tikrs, Nvmbas, | language (the manuscript below). lisso aieua kvt toshowvt Chahta The bibliography occupies four leaves of the [ } toba hoke. grammar, paged in pencil 43-50, being written anumpa | mostly on the rectos of the leaves. It is divided New York : American Bible j Society, into eight parts: I. Spelling Books. II. Choc instituted in the MDCCCXVI. { year j taw Defmer. III. Hymn Books. IV. Portions 1867. of the Scripture. V. Catechism. VI. Other
Title verso blank 1 1. half-title verso blank Books. VII. Tracts. VIII. Tracts of Ameri 1 1. text in the Choctaw language pp. 5-564, can Tract Society. A concluding note is as
160. _ 5-146 147-260 follows : Chenesis, pp. ; Eksotvs, pp. ;
j 261-343 345-461 " The name of the author or translator of any Lefitikvs, pp. ; Numbas, pp. , is not on Tutelonomi, pp. 463-564. one of the preceding works published The Rev. John Edwards informs me a first the title-page, except in a very few instances. were rough draft of this translation was made by The principal authors and translators conducted Capt. Joseph Dukes. members of the Choctaw Mission as 1C BIBLIOGRAPHY
Byingtoii (C.) Continued. Byiiigtoii (C.) Continued. the 1>\ American Board of Commissioners for - Sec Edwards (J.) and Byingtou Foreign Missions. In translating they wore (C.) aided by tho moat skillful interpreters they could liml Srr among tho educated ( hoetaws. Tho Wright (A.) and Byingtou (C.) missionaries who have devoted themselves to "Tiii.s eminent scholar and missionary, th labor of preparing books in the Choctaw whose name is inseparably connected with the language, more than any of their associates, later history of tho Choctaw Nation, was born are Ilev. Alfred Wright, Loring S. Williams, at Stockbridge, Berkshire Count}-, Massachu and Cyrus Byington. Mr. Williams is not now setts, March 11, 1793. lie was one ol nine chil a member of the mission. Several hymns in dren, and his parents were in humble circum the hymn-book were composed by uitive Choc- stances, but industrious and respected. His taws, as well as by the mixed blooded whites." father was at ono timo a tanner, and subse quently a .small farmer. [Choctaw Dictionary: Clioctaw-En- Necessarily, there fore, his early education was limited. gli.sh and English-Choctaw. " 1805?] When a well-grown lad he was taken into tho Manuscript, 5 vols. folio, in the of the library family of Mr. Joseph Woodbridge, of his native Bureau of Ethnology. town, from whom he received somw instruction Contains about 16,000 Choctaw words with in Latin and Greek, and with whom he after English deliuitions. The material baa been ward road law. In 1814 ho was admitted to the in the hands of Prof. O. T. Mason the placed f ,of bar, and practiced a few years with succ National Museum, to be edited and prepared for Stockbridge and Sheffield, Mass. publication as one of tho series of "Contribu "His father though a moral was not a re tions to North American Ethnology." There ligious man, and it seems to have been only has been compiled from it an English-Choctaw after he reached manhood that Mr. Byington dictionary of 10,000 words to accompany the became, as he expressed it, a subject of divine original work; these are on slips. grace. Ho then resolved to forsake tho bar Grammar of the Choctaw language. and devote himself to missionary life. With [1865?] this object in view he entered the theological Manuscript in tho library of the Bureau of school at Andovor, Mass., ^hero ho studied Ethnology. Hebrew and theology, and was licensed to This material also is being prepared for pub preach, September, 1819. At this time in- lication by the Bureau, as one of the series of hoped to go to the Armenians in Turkey, iiut Contributions to North American Ethnology. Providence had prepared for him another and As left by Mr. Byingtou it consists of sev an even more laborious field.
" eral parts. The first is dated Stockbridge, For about a year ho preached in various Choctaw Nation, Juno 23, 18G5, and contains 83 churches in Massachusetts, awaiting some pages of an old journal sewed together, in opportunity for missionary labor. Toward the. which a first attempt is made at systematizing close of tho summer of 1819 a company of tho principle! of the language. The remainder twenty or twenty-five persons left Hampshire appears to bo subsequent revisions of the chap County, Mass., under the direction of the ters in the first edition. It is in the form of American Board of Missions, to go by land to two or more foolscap sheets pinned or stitched tho Choctaw Nation, then resident in Missis together. Of some of the least understood por sippi. They passed through Stockbridge in tions of tho language there are four or five September, and wero provided with a letter copies, and it is not always possible to select from the Board asking Mr. Byington to take the latest. charge of them and pilot them to their d
The grammar evidently was designed to con tion. He was ready at a few hours notice .
sist of nine : chapters "The company journeyed by land to Pitt*. ]. Introduction and alphabet. burgh, where they procured Hat-boats, and J. Article-pronouns. (Post positives, quan- flouted down the Ohio and Mississippi to a titivc.s and determinatives.] point near the month of the, Yalobusha River, 3. Pronouns. whence a land journey of two hundred miles 4. Verbs. brought them to their destination.
.">. Prepositions. "Thus commenced Mr. Byinglon s mission G. Nouns. ary life among tho Choctaw*. It continued 7. Adjectives. for nearly fifty yean, and resulted, with the 8. Adverbs. blessing of Providence and the assistance of 9. Conjunctions and interjections. some devoted co-workers iu the nation, espe Mr. I .\ iniitdii s material was left in an un cially tho Rev. A. Wright and the Rev. Cyrus condition it in the nation finished ; needs but a casual glance Kiii^slinry, redeeming fromdrunk-
at liis manuscript, however, to find that he ! ennr.HS, ignorance, and immorality to sobriety, looked forward to the wants even of our most godliness, and ci\ ili/.ation. There are no lives
advanced philology. which in t ho eyes of the philanthropist are more Km an extended notice of this manuscript \\orthy of admiration or more deserving of io^raphy of Mr. I .\ iimton, below. record than those of such men. who not only MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 17
Byington (C.) Continued. Byiiigton (C.) Continued. rescue thousands of individuals from spiritual misrepresenting his views by adopting a more and physical degradation, but preserve with modern phraseology. enlightened care the only memorials of whole " Mr. Byington s own views of what he had nations. accomplished deserve recording. In his diary, "For his throughout missionary life Mr. By under date March 11, 1864 (his birthday), he
ington appreciated the value which a knowl writes : edge of the language and traditions of the " The last year I revised the Choctaw Gram Choctaws would have to scholars. From his mar, going over the ground twice. The last arrival among them, therefore, ho devoted as effort I hope is my best, and will be of use to siduous labor to their language, with a view to learners of Choctaw and to Choctaw scholars comprehend its extremely difficult construc in schools, but it needs further revision, and tion, and to render it available for the mission then to be well transcribed. I commit these ary and philological student. The first draft of efforts in my old ago to the Lord. I have en his grammar was completed in 1834. It was joyed these labours very much. The pleasure written and re-written, until at the time of his of happily resolving difficulties in these studies, death, which occurred at Belpre, Ohio, Decem and of success in the work is gratifying and ber 31, 18G8, he was at work upon the seventh reviving to the mind.
rovisal. This bad proceeded as far as the close "In 18G7 he wrote : This work can be much of Part I. This much, therefore, of the gram improved hereafter by other hands. It may bo mar is almost precisely as the author left it. compared to the first survey and making of a Tart II, commencing with the Article-Pro road in a new country. nouns, I have arranged from the manuscripts "In spite of these deficiencies, of which no of the fifth and sixth rovisals, deposited in the doubt the author was more distinctly aware
library of the American Philosophical Society, I than any one else, his grammar remains one of at Philadelphia, by the family of the author. the moat valuable, original, and instructive of In undertaking this task I have throughout any over written of an American language. It [ adhered closely to the language and arrange- is the result of nigh half a century of concen j ment of the original, even where a different trated study, and we may well doubt if ever [ nomenclature and an altered arrangement sug again a person will be found who will combine themselves, as in better accordance the time, the opportunities, and the ability to gested j of the with modern philological views. It is, I think, make an equal analysis language. a dic more proper to maintain strict fidelity to the "Mr. Byington also prepared Choctaw forms chosen by so thorough a Choctaw scholar tionary, containing about 15,000 words, which as the Hov. Mr. Byington, in the explanation of remains in manuscript, in the possession of his Jirinton. so difficult a tongue, than to run any risk of family."
0.
editor. See Indian Callaghan (S. M.), Campbell (J.) Continued. Journal. The unity of the human race, con American (John). On the origin of some sidered from an standpoint. Campbell | American Indian tribes. By John In British and Foreign Evangelical Review, new series, No. 37, pp. 74-101, London, January, Campbell. [Second article.] 1830, 8. (Pilling.) In Montreal Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. vol. 9, pp. By a copious exhibition and comparison of 193-212, Montreal, 1879, 8. grammatical and lexical forms, this article pro Kadiak and Aleutian words compared with fesses to discover in America two main families Cherokee-Choctaw, p. 207. of speech, and to connect these with the North of the lan The affiliation Algonquin ern Asiatic and Malay Polynesian families, re A. sentences guages. By John Campbell, M. spectively. It abounds in words and In Canadian lust. Proc. new series, vol. 1, pt. from, and remarks concerning, the Iroquois, 8. Creek, Kadiak, 1, pp. 15-53, Toronto, 1879, Cboctaw, Quiche, Algonquin, Comparison of characteristic forms in Algon Tchuktchi, Cherokee, Dacotah, Mohawk, Ojib- quin with the same in the neighboring families beway, Crew, New England, Illinois, Penobscot, [Athabascan, Iroquois, Dacotah, and Choctaw], Menomeui, and Maya. pp. 45-50. Asiatic tribes in North America. By Issued separately, repaged, as follows : John Campbell, M. A. The Affiliation of the Algonquin Lan In Canadian Inst. Proc. new scries, vol. 1, pp. John M. A., ? guages. By Campbell, 171-20G, Toronto, 1884, 8 . Professor of Church History, Presby Comparative vocabulary of tho Cherok< r and Peninsular pp. 192- terian College, Montreal. [1379.] Choctaw languages, 8. 194. No title-page ; pp. 1-41, Issued ropagod, as follows : Copies seen : Shea. separately, MUSK 2 18 BIBLIOGRAPHY oF Till;
Campbell (J.) Continued. Castiglioiii (L.) Continued.
Asiatic tribes in North America. By <Ia 1-uigi Casliglioni Patmio Mi John M. Professor of lanese three Con alennc, Campbell, A., [Al-e. lines]. |
Church History. Presbyterian College, < )^>Tva/.ioni sni Vegetabili piii ntili
Montreal. di l Pacso. Toino [1884.] (jtu priino [-seeondo]. | Half-title reverse blank 1 1. pp. 3-38, 8. Ex Milano. Nella Stampcria di Giuseppe tract from the of the In Proceedings Canadian Marelli Con Pcrrnissione. 1790. stitute. 2 vols. : title 1 1. preface content-! \c. pp. Linguistics as above, pp. 22-24. v-xii, text pp. 1-403; title 1 1. index pp. v-vi, Copies seen : Briuton, Powell. text pp. 1-402, 3 folding tables, 8. Vocabulary Etrnria capta. By John Campbell, of the Chactaw and Cerochese (about 170 words
M. A. each), vol. 1, pp. 259-266. seen: Boston A Brit Iu Canadian Inst. Proc. now scries, vol. 3, pt. Copies Astor, thuiuuimi, ish Museum, 4, pp. 144-266, Toronto, 1886, 8. Congress. A list of 32 words affin showing superficial Luigi Castiglioni s, Mavlandisehen ities between the Japanese and Choctaw, pp. Patriziors, des St. Stephansordens p. 180-190. The same of Choctaw and Casque, p. 111. nnd der 100. Ritters, philo- sophischcn Gesollschaft zu so wie Issued separately as follows : Philadelphia, der Socictat zu ! patriotischen Mayland j Etruria capta. By tbe Rev. John
&c. ; Reiso durch die j Mitgliedes | Campbell, M. A. professor [&c. one
Staaten von : " veroinigteu Nord-Amo- lino. ] Reprinted from the Proceed in den Jahreu 1786 nud rika, | | 1785, ings of the Canadian Institute," Vol. 1787. Nebst fiber die 1886. | Bemerkuugen Ill, j uutzlichsten Gowaehse dieses Landes. | Toronto : The Copp, Claik company Aus dem Italienischen von (limited), printers, 167 & 169 Colborue Magnus Peterson. Erstcr Theil. Mit street. 1886. Kupfern. | Andreas Half-title 1 1. title as above 1 1. text pp. 1- Mcminiugcu, ; bey Seyler, 123, 8. Linguistics as above, pp. 46-48. 1793. Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. Title and 7 other p. 11. pp. 1-495, maps and plates, sm. 8. Vol. 1 all that was published. - Casey ( Capt. J. C. ) Ilitchittee or Chell- in and o-kee dialect numeration. Vocabulary Deutsch, Chactawisrh, Scherokeeisch, pp. 322-328. I Schoolcraft (II. R.), Indian Tiibes, vol.2, Copies seen : Congress. pp. 220-221, Philadelphia, 1852, 4. Gives the numerals 1-20, 30, 40, etc., 100, 200, Catalogue of one hundred and seven etc., 1000, as "spoken by several tribes of the teen Indian Portraits, representing j great Muskokoe race." eighteen different tribes, accompanied "Clu 11-o-keo" is a Muskoki word moaning
a few remarks . on the : apeaking in a foreign language, and the Ilitchit by character, tee is &c. of most of them. Price the Muskokis as a ; cents, recognized by foreign lt>J language. [1850?] - Vocabulary of the Muskogeo or No imprint; pp. 1-24, 8. A list of promi Creek. nent persons belonging to various American whose uciv In tribes, portraits painted by Kinir, Schoolcraft (II. R.), Indian Tribes, vol. 4, of Washington, and copied hy Iinnan. The pp. 416-429, Philadelphia, 1851,4. names ol most of them are with the A limit 300 words. given,
Kuiilish .signiiieatitin. Among the peoph>s and Waldroii A rep- ( ). vocabulary resenU-il an- the Muscogeo or Creek, and tin- of the Seminolo language (English-Sem- Choc taw.
( ii* nt cn: inolc), with HO mo additions made by "j Powell, Wisconsin Historical Society. Lieut. Waldron. (*) Manuscript in possession of Dr. J. Hammond Catalogue of the library of (;eon; Urin- Trumbull, Hartford, Conn., who has furnished ley. See Trumbull (J. II.) me with title and note. Something was added
Catechism : by Francis KiddiT, who obtained the original Choctaw .lert manuscript in Florida in 1851. Contains up (II.) Choctaw Shorter. wards of 900 words and phrascti. Choctau (Alfred). O. Wright Castiglioiii (Luig Viaggio negli ; Creek Loughridge (li. M.) Stati Uniti dell Sottentrio- | America Clr.k Loughridge (11. M.)
fatto IT-"., < nale negli anui 17-ii. 1787 and Winslett (D.) MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 1!)
of Catliu | Cat- Catlhi (George). Catalogue | (G.) Continued,
1 ill s Indian of gallery | | portraits, vages, parlant tronto diH c"- langues | manners and et land-scapes, j customs, | rentes, formant une population d un costumes &o. collected demi-million &c., | d ames. during | seven travel 1845. de years amongst thirty-eight [Paris:] | Imprimerie Wit- dif- ferent different | Rue 8. tribes, speaking tershoim, | Montmorency, Title as above on 8. Lin languages. | cover, pp. 1-48, New-York: guistic contents as above. ; Piercy & Reed, printers, Copies seen : Powell. 7 Theatre 1837. alloy. | Some copies of this date have title-page differ Title aa above verso blank 1 1. pp. 3-3G, 12. ing slightly from above. (Harvard.) A list of prominent personages of different A descriptive of Cat- catalogue j | tribes, including a number of Muscogoo, Choc- lin s Indian taw, and Seniinolo, giving their names, with collection, | containing |
English meanings. portraits, landscapes, costumes, &c., | seen: Powell. and of the Copies Harvard, | representations manners and customs of the North American of s Indian j j Catalogue \ ^Catlin gal
! Indians. Collected and en of man | painted lery | | portraits, landscapes, ners and &c. &c. tirely by Mr. Catlin, during eight years customs, | costumes, travel Collected seven travel amongst | forty-eight tribes, | during years different different mostly speaking languages. | amongst thirty-eight j tribes, Also of the in different | opinions press England, speaking languages. | and the United States. New York : & France, | | Piercy Reed, printers, London: the 7 1838. published by author, | Theatre alley. | Pp. 1-40, 1G. Names of persons, with En at his Indian collection, No. G, Water signification, of the Muskogee, Choctaw, loo Place. 1848. glish !
and Seminolo. Title (reverse "London : Printed by William seen: Wisconsin Historical and Stamford Street 1 1. 3-9 (Copies Harvard, Clowes Sons, ") pp. J, Society. 8. Proper names, with English significations, of Cat- of the Muskogee, Choctaw, and Semiuok e, pp. A | | I descriptive catalogue 31-32. lin s Indian i gallery ; | containing por Copies seen: Harvard, Powell. &c. | traits, I landscapes, costumes, and South American Indians. North | and of the manners | representations and instruct Catalogue | descriptive and customs of the North American \ \ ive of : Catliu s Indian Cartoons. | | j Indians. Collected and [ painted entirely and customs Portraits, types, [tc]. j Mr. seven by Catliu, \ during years in ! with full GOO paintings oil, j 20,000 travel 48 mostly speak amongst tribes, length figures illustrating their vari different Exhibited for ing languages, j and ous games, religious ceremonies, j three with success, nearly years, great other customs, and 27 canvas paint in the Lon j Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, of Lasalle s discoveries, j ings 1 don. Admittance One | Shilling. York: Baker & Print New ; Godwin, Colophon : C. and J. Adlard, printers, 1^71. | ers, | Printing-house square, Bartholomew Close, London. [1840.] Abridged title on cover, title as above revoi so 21 Title 1 1. text pp. 3-48, 4. Linguistic con blank 1 1. pp. 3-99, 8. Names of Crook, p. ; tents as above. Choctaw, p. 22; Seminolee, pp. 22, 2X Copies seen: Boston Atheuieum, British Mu Copies seen: Astor, Congress, Eumes, Pow
seum, Powell. ell, Wisconsin Historical Society. The descriptive catalogue is reprinted in the The Catlin Indian collection, con various editions of Catlin s Notes of eight years taining portraits, landscapes, costumes, travel and residence in for titles of Europe, and of the man which see below. &c., representations ners and customs of the North American raisoim6 de La Galerio Catalogue j | Indians. Presented to the Smithsonian r reuferinant Indienue do | M Catlin, | Institution by Mrs. Thomas Harrison, des des des cos portraits, | paysages, of Philadelphia, in 1879. A descriptive
I et des scenes do mceurs tumes, etc., | the artist, catalogue. By George Catliu, et coutumes des Indiens de 1 Amd- the | to j In Kliees (William J.), Visitor s guide du Nord. Collection eutiereiuent Institution and United States riquo | Smithsonian faite et peiute par M r Catlin Pendant National Museum, in Washington, pp. 70-89, 8. iiu sejour de 8 ans parmi 48 tribus sau- Washington, 1887, 20 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Catliii (G.j Continued. Catliii (G.) Continued. of 81 Choctaw s Names Muskogee persons, p. ; Catlin notes of eight years trav and Seminolee, p. 82. els ami roidence In KIIIM]H>, with his a seen: Pilling, Powell. Norlh American Indian j collection:! Part V. Tho George Cntliii Indian with anecdotes and incidents of tho in the gallery National Museum (Smith travels and adventures of three dill er- sonian with memoir and Institution), eut parties of American Indians whom statistics. By Thomas Donaldson. he introduced to the courts j of; Eng Iu Annual Board of of Report of the Regents France, and In two * * land, Belgium. j tho Smithsonian Institution * July, volumes octavo, Vol. With j I[-II]. 1885. part 2 (half-title 1 1. pp. i-vii, 3-939), Wash numerous illustrations. ington. 188C, 8^. Descriptive catalogue of Indian, portraits New York : published by the au (pp. 13-230), includes proper names, some with thor, To be had at all the bookstores. j | of the Choc- English signification, Muskogeo, 1848. taw and Seminolee, pp. 210, 212, 215-217. 2 vols.: pp. i-xvi, 1-29G; i-xii, 1-33G; plates, Issued as follows : separatelj , with title-page, 8. Descriptive catalogue etc. as above, vol. 1, - Tho Catliu Indian 253-277. | | George gallery pp. in tho U. S. National Museum Copies seen : Congress. with s of | Catlin notes trav (Smithsonian Institution), \ eight years
memoir and statistics. ! By Thomas els and residence in Europe, with his Donaldson. From the Smithsonian re North American Indian | collection. | ]
port for 1885. ! With anecdotes and incidents of the Washington: Government Printing travels and adventures of three differ Office. 1887. ent parties of American Indians whom Title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. i-iii, illus he introduced to the courts of j [ Eng trations pp. v-vii, text pp. 3-915, index pp. 9.7- and In two land, France, Belgium. ; 8. U39, octavo. Vol. volumes, , ![-!!]. With Copies seen: Pilling, Smithsonian Institution. numerous illustrations. Second edi Issued also with tho following title-page : | tion, The George Catlin Indian gallery, j London : the j published by j in the U. S. National Museum, (Smith author, at his Indian collection, No. 6, Water sonian Institution.) with memoir and loo Place. : 1848. statistics Thomas Donaldson. By | 2 vols. : 1-296 1-336 pp. i-xvi, ; i-xii, ; plates, Washington, D. C. W. H. Lowder- 8. Descriptive catalogue etc. vol. 1, pp. 248- milk &, Co. 188b. 296, containing proper names, \vith English reverse blank 1 1. Title contents pp. i-iii, meanings, in Muskogoc, Choctaw, and Semi illustrations text index pp. v-vii, pp. 3-915, pp nolee, pp. 276, 277. 8. as above. 917-939, Linguistics Copies seen: British Museum, Congress, seen : Lowdermilk. Copies Lenox, Wisconsin Historical Society. Clarke &. Co. of 1886 No. Catliu s notes of eight years trav Cincinnati, cat., 6322, price a half-morocco copy $4 ; Gagnon of els and residence In Europe, with his Quebec, in 1888, No. 46, half-russia North American Indian collection : ; Some copies, other w isc as above, have Third
>-> with and incidents of tho : I anecdotes edition" ((. <tM_:n and have seen a copy travels and adventures of three diller- of vol. 2 whose title, otherwise tho same, has "Fourth edition" (Bureau of eut parties of American Indians whom Ethnology).
ho introduced to the courts of Eng Adventures . of the Ojibbeway and In vol Indians in France France and two ; land, Belgium. loway | England, Vol. and notes of With j umes oct:wo. nu j I right | I[-II]. Belgium; being merous illustrations. travels and residence in | years Europe
New-York : & with his North American Indian Col \ Burgess, Stringer Co., Geo. Catlin. In two vol 1848. | 222 | Broadway. ; lection, by
2 vols. 8. "Descriptive catalogue, containing umes. I Vol. I[-II]. With numerous proper names, with English meanings, in Mus- Third edition. Engravings. | | kogee, Choctaw, and Seminolee, vol. 1, pp. 253- London : the published by author, j 277. at his Indian collection, No. 6, Water Copies teen .- Powell, Watkinson. a loo Place. 1852. At the Fischer sale copy, No. 350, brought | 2s. tho Field sold for 2 vols. 8. A of Notes of years ; copy, No. 305, $2.50. reprint eight MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 21
Catlin (G.) Continued. Chahta leksikon. See Wright (Allen). travel in Europe. Descriptive catalogue etc. Chahta na-holhtina * * * See vol. l.pp. 253-277, containing proper names in Wright Muskogee, Choctaw, and Sominolee, pp. 270-277. (Alfred).
seen .- Copies Astor, Boston Athenanim, Bu- Chahta vba isht, See Wright (A.) and roau of Ethnology, Wisconsin Historical So Byingtoii (C.) ciety. Chahta yakni. See George Catlin, painter, born in Wilkesbarre, Wright (Alfred). in 1796 died Pa., ; in N. Decem Chamberlain Jersey City, J., (Alexander Francis. ) The ber 23, 1872. Ho studied law at Litcbfield, Catawba : A. F. Language, \ by Cham Conn., but after a few years practice went to berlain, B. Fellow in A., ; Modern Lan Philadelphia and turned his attention to draw and guages in University Toronto, ing painting. As an artist he was entirely College, j Toronto : self-taught. In 1832 he went to the Far West Imrie & Graham, Printers, and spent eight years among tbo Indians of January, 1838. Yellowstone River, Indian Territory, Arkan 2 11. 8; half-title as above, reverse Catawba- sas, and Florida, painting a unique series of Siouan vocabulary; recto 2d leaf Catawba and Indian portraits and pictures, which attracted Choctaw-Muskogeo vocabulary, verso blank. much attention on tbeir exhibition both in this Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. and in country Europe. Among these were 470 The affinities of the Muskogee with full-length portraits of a large number of pic the Iroqnois tongues. (*) tures illustrative of Indian life and customs, | 4 in of of Manuscript pp. possession its author. most which are now preservediu the National : Contains comparative vocabularies of Musko- Museum, Washington. In 1852- 57 Mr. Catlin j geo and Seneca. A copy of the chief portions traveled in South and Central America, after j lias been furnished the Bureau of Ethnology. which he lived in Europe until 1871, when he returned to the United States. One hundred Chamberlayiie (Joannes) [and Wilkins and of his illustrative of editors. Oratio dominica in twenty-six drawings (I).)], | Indian life were at the Philadelphia exposition | diversas omnium fere lin- j gentium of 187G. " lie was the author of Xotes of ! versa et lin- guas I J | propriis cvjvsqve Eight Years in Europe" (New York, 1848); characteribvs Una gvae | cxpressa, "Manners, Customs, and Condition of the
" North Indians cum Dissertationibus nonnullis de Lin- . American (London, 1857) ; 11 The Breath of or Life, | Mai-Respiration" (New guarum j Origine, variisqno ipsarum and ; Ccr- York, 186L) "O-kee-pa: A Religious ; perrnutationibns. Editoro Joanne emony, and other Customs of the Mandaus " Chamberlaynio Anglo-Britanno, Rc-
(London, 1867). Appleton s Cyclop, of Am. \ giao Societatis Londincnsis & Bero- Biog. linensis Socio. [Vignette.] \ Cesvs Klist estomen See [Muskoki]. Guilielmi &. Amstelicdami, j Typis Loughridge (K. M.), Wiiislett (I).), Davidis Goerei. MDCCXV [ 1715]. and Land (J. It.) Folding plate 1 1. title reverse blank 1 1. de
* * * " Cesvs Klist Marocoyvte dication (signed Joannes Chamberlayne") 311.
" reverseof 5th 1. Lectori benevolo David Muskokeo. See Loughridge (R. M.) begins Wilkins S. P. D.," which extends to verso of Cesvs oh * * * Creek. See vyares 25th 1. text pp. 1-94. appendix 3 II. 40. A second Ferryman (T. VV.) and Robertson (A. folding plate between pp. 22-23. E. W.) "Appendix continent quatuor pnrcipuas voces in Orationibus Dominicis occurrentes Chahta almanak. See Byingtoii (C.) . . . . ex Americanis," viz: pater, coelum, Chahta holisso. Sec Wright (A.) and terra, panis, including ( reek and Choctaw, fol lows 94. Byingtoii (C.) p. Copies seen : Astor, British Museum, Con Chahta holisso a tukla * * * Chahta. gress, Lenox, Watkinson. See Wright (A.) and Byiiigton (C.) At the Murphy sale a copy, No. 537, brought 90 cents. Chahta holisso ai isht. See Wright (A.) letter in the Choc and Byingtoii (C.) Charity (Logan). [A taw Chahta holisso it im annmpnli. See language.] In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 12, p. 3, Wright (A.) and Byingtoii (C.) Atoka, Incl. T. December, 1888, 4. two-thirds of a column. Chahta 1 kana. See Wright (A. ) and By Occupies ingtoii (C.) Charter of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Railroad See Pom- Chahta ikhananchi. See Wright (A.) , Central Company. and Williams (L. S.) eroy(J.M.) 22 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF Till-;
Charter of the Choctaw .and Chickasaw Chateaubriand (F. A. de) Continued.
:!."! li Parallel Railroad Company. SIM- X<> title-page, illustrated heading only: pp. folio. at bottom of 1. Lan Pomeroy (J. M.) 1-112, Imprint p. gues inclii iim-s. pp. T J-75. Chateaubriand 1 icomtc Francois Au- ( Title furnished by Mr. W Ka-m-s from copy en in the Lenox gnste de). Voyages [ | AmcVique [ Library. et en Italic: le Vicomtc do , par Cha en en Italio, Voyages ] Amerique
teaubriand. En deux volumes. ! Tome -ic. M. I >o par : Chateaubriand avec Ics i;T:ivures I Paris et Londres, chez Colbuni, li- Paris Libraire Bernardin-B(>chet, | New street. 1828. braire, Burlington 31, Quai des Augnstins [1805.] 2 vols. : 2 11. 1 1. 1-400 3 11. p. pp. i-iv, pp. ; p. Printed cover, half-title 1 1. pp. 1-380, 8. pp. 1-123, 8. vol. Langues indiennes, 1, pp. Langues indiennes, pp. 138-144. 273-286, includes comments and upon compari Copies seen : Bancroft. sons of the Creek with other American Ian- j - les guagcs. Atala, ; Rend, | Abenc6rages,
seen : Copies Congress. suivis du i voyage en Am4rique, parM. le vicomte de Chateaubriand. Travels in America and Italy, | Librairie do Firmin Didot Viscount do au Paris, J | by Chateaubriand, \ de I rue ; thor of Atala, Travels in Greece and freres, imprimeurs lustitut, | j The of Jacob, 56. 1850. Palestine, Beauties Christian- j Half-title 1 1. title 1 1. pp. 1-526, 12. Langues ity, &c. In two volumes. Vol. indiennes, pp. 400-409.
JL-IIJ. i Copies seen .- Lenox, National Museum. London : Bur j Henry Colburn,Ncw - ! Atala, Reno", | les lington Street. 1823. AbenceTages, suivis du en 2 vols. : 3 11. 1-356 2 11. | p. pp. ; p. pp. 1-429, 8. voyage Amerique, par Indian vol. 1. 255-266. M. lo vicomte de Chateaubriand. languages, pp. | | Copiessecn : British Museum, Congress, Wis Paris, Libraire do Firmin Didot consin Historical Society. tils et de Tin- freres, cie., | impriineur,s (Euvrcs deM. le Vicomtc stitut do rue 56. 1857. completes France, Jacob, | do Chateaubriand, membre de 2 p. 11. pp. 1-525, 1 1. 12. Langues indionncs, pp. 400-409. 1 Acaddmie francoise. Tome premier Copies seen: Shea.
[-trentc sixieme]. j Fran9ois Augustc, viscount do Chateaubri Paris. Pourrat tfditenrs. M. freres, j and, French statesman, born in St. Malo in DCCC.XXXVI[-M.DCCC.XL] [1836- September, 1768; died in Paris July 4, 1848. IIo 1840]. sprang from a noble family of Brittany, and received his education at the of Dole 36 vols. 8. Vol. 12, Voyage en Amerique, colleges audKennes. IIo was destined for the contains: Langucs indiennes, pp. 167-176. church, but the and received a com Copies seen : British Museum, Watkinson. preferred army, mission as second lieutenant in 1785. II U first There is an edition : Paris, 1826-1831, 28 vols. production, an idyllic poem, "L amourdo la campagne." revealed nothing of the genius he fEuvrcs de M. le Vicomte completes afterward manifested. lie had no sympathy de j Chateaubriand, j membre de with the revolutionary movements in Paris, 1 Acadrtmie francoise. Tome premier and in the spring of 1791 embarked for the Essais sur la vie et I nited States, ostensibly in search of the [-trente-sixiemc]. | Northwest In les de M. de passage. Philadelphia ho dined ouvrages Chateaubriand, \ with Washington, and when the President al
[Picture.] | luded to the obstacles in the way of a polar
Paris, Ponrrat e"diteurs. ! " i M. freres, expedition, the young traveler said : Sir, it is DCCC.XXXVIII [1838]. less dillieult than to create a nation, as yon 36 vols. 8. Vol. 12, Voyage en Amerique, have done." Chateaubriand then visited New contains : Langues indionnes, pp. 167-176. York, I .oston, and Albany, and went amongthe
Copies seen .- Congress. Indian tribes, living with them, and exploring
There is an edition : Paris, 1859-1861, 12 vols. the country b, nlei -ing on the great lakes. He
( ) afterward traveled through Florida, and spent some time the Xatchoz. These wander Chateaubriand illustre* Vo\ among ini:s among the savages, the strange beauties en Italic et en Ameriquo. j of the American Continent, the si/e of its i de Vialat et Cie. Lagny Ini])rimeri( rivers. 1 he solitude of its forests, made a po\\ r (*) his Hear [lK >0?] erfnl impression upon imagination. MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 23
Chateaubriand (F. A. tie) Continued. Chateaubriand (F. A. do) -Continued. ing of the flight and arrest of Louis ho XVI, ous. The best of the former is returned to by Sainto-Beu ve France, but, finding that ho could (12 vols., 1859- with a not benefit the 61), review of his literary royal cause, joined the emi labors. A now and at complete illustrated edi- grants Cobloiitz, and afterward enlisted in tion, to consist of fourteen was a company that followed the volumes, begun Prussian army in in 1864. Marin s "Histoiro d) la vie their invasion of France. lie was et des wounded do M. de " and ouvrages Chateaubriand appeared left for dead near Thionville, taken to Jer in 1833, and M. Villemain a s "Chateaubriand, an sey by charitable person, and from 1793 till vie, ses ecrits, sou influence snr son 1800 was an exile in where ho temps "in England, was re 1858. s Appleton Cyclop, of Am. King. duced to extreme poverty. lie was converted from Checote materialism by the dying appeal of his (Chief Samuel). See Robertson mother, and in 1798 began to compose his (A. E. W.) "Genie dti Christianisme." Ho returned to Chihowa France [Choctaw]. See Williams under an assumed name and completed (L.S.) this work, publishing it in 1802. The romance of a of "Atala," picture life among the Ameri Chihowa hvt asha [Choctaw]. See Will can aborigines, which was incorporated in this iams (L. S.) work, had previously appeared in the "Mcr- Chikasha okla. See cure do Franco" in 1801, and attracted much ; Wright (Allen).
attention. ; His work gained him a diplo Chikasaw: matic from appointment Bonaparte ; but after Adjectives See Gatschet (A. S. ) the execution of the Due d Enghien he resigned and it, afterward bitterly assailed the Emperor. Chateaubriand s political career was somewhat wayward. He called himself a "Bourbonist from a point of honor, a royalist by reason, a
republican by taste and disposition." He had a published political pamphlet entitled "De Bonaparte et des Bourbons" (1814), which did good service in the s and after the king cause, \ restoration he became minister of State and a peer of France. Forfeiting the royal favor, he lost his office, but, becoming reconciled, he was minister to Berlin in 1820, to London in 1822, and, as a member of the Congress of Verona, was instrumental in bringing about the French expedition to Spain. On his return he was made minister of foreign affairs. Throughout this time he remained a royalist, till on being dismissed from office by the prime minister de Villete, in 1824, ho joined the liberals. Ho made himself popular by advocating Greek in dependence, but after 1830 ceased to be active in politics and gave himself up to literary pur suits. Among his numerous works, besides
" those already noticed, are Lcs Martyrs"
(1809); "Itinerairo do Paris a Jerusalem," notes of his travels in Greece. Asia Minor, and
Egypt (1811); "Etudes, ou discours histo-
riques," an introduction to a history of France on a Essai la littera- gigantic plan (1831) ; snr ture Moinoiros d ontre-t " anglaiso ; and ornbo, an 1849- New autobiography (12 vols., 50) ; Ed., illustrated, 8 vols., 1856; Gvols.,1861; German translation, 2d ed., Jena, 1852. This work he sold in advance in 183G, and lived on an annuity secured by the proceeds. His life was spent in retirement, the drawing-room of his friend, Mine. Rucaniicr, being almost the only place ho visited. There ho could be seen every evening among the elite of the literary world. But a profound melancholy clouded his latter years. Most of his works have been translated into the English, German, and other languages. The complete and separate editions are numer- 24 BIBLIOGRAPHY or Tin:
Chitokaka i nitak [Choctaw]. SIM- Choctaw Continual MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Choctaw Continued 26 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
* * * Choctaw teacher. See "Wright (A. ) and Cokv onhvteceskv v.past-l Pal * * * Williams (L. S.) Kvleurvlko Muskokee. See Robertson (A.E.W.) Chronicles of the Nortliameriean Sav- ! Cokv iiu vtckat agfs. Vol. I. May, 1835. No. 1 [-Sep ku.sapvlki! [Muskoki]. See Robertson (A. E. W.) tember, 1835, No.Y>]. No title-page; pp. 1-80, 8. Vocabulary of Cokv vpastel Pal Felepvlko the Sawko and Musquawkc Indian tongue, Muskokee. See Robertson (A. E. W. ) pp. 11-16, 40-48, 80. Cokv Pal * * * Copies seen: Congress, Wisconsin Historical vpastel Hepluvlko. Society. The copy in the Library of Congress Muskokee. Seo Robertson (A. E. W.) is minus the first sixteen * * * pages. Cokv vpastel Pal Kelesvlko
Clarke (Robert) & Co. Bibliotheca ! Muskokee, See Robertson (A. E. W.) * * * 1883. ofavalu- ! Americana, Catalogue j Cokv vpastel Pal Lnmviivlkc collection of and able books pamphlets Muskokee. See Robertson (A. E. W.)
, to I America. With a dc- | relating | Colbert (Her. George). Sprinkling, trans list of Robert Clarke Go s 8criptive & | | lated into Choctaw language. historical publications. | In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 7, p. 7, For sale Robert Clarke co. T. & | Ind. | 4. by | Atoka, July, 1887, Cincinnati. 1683. Passages of scripture bearing on the subject |
of ; as above. Printed cover, title 1 1. pp. iii-viii, 1-266, 1-42, I baptism heading
Continued as follows : 8. Indian languages, pp. 2.">2-251, contains a number of titles in Muskhogoan languages. Na bvptismo George Mula vt isht no seen : Bureau of Copies Ethnology, Congress, anumpohole tok. Eames, Pilling. In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 9, p. ,1, no. ISibliotheca 188C. Cata 11, p. 5, Atoka, Ind. T. September and Novem Americana, | of a valuable collection of ber, 1887, 40. logue | In the Choctaw language. The above head books and to pamphlets relating | ing is taken from the November number of the America, With a list of j ] descriptive paper, wherein appears the note: "Continued Robert Clarke & Go s historical publi from Sept. number. The portion in the Sep cations. tember number begins abruptly, without head | and ends in the same but the For sale Robert Clarke co. ing, manner, & | by j numerical subdivisions of the two portions Cincinnati. 1886. | enable one, though unfamiliar with the lan Printed cover, title as above reverse blank 1 guage, to identify it as the complement of the 1. pp. iii-vii, 1-280, 1-51, 8. Titles of books November portion. The latter is signed relating to Indians and archeology, pp. 236- "George Colbert, Translator." 254; to Indian languages (including a number of Muskhogoan titles), pp. 254-257. [Colbert (Rcr. Humphrey).] Klaist im seen: Bureau of Eamcs. Copies Ethnology, okla himita alheha, nan i ponaklo. I have seen of this house s copies catalogue In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 11, p. 2, for the and and years 1873, 1875, 1876, 1878, 1879, Atoka, Ind. T. November, 1888, 4. understand that there were issues for 1860, in Choctaw Bible questions and answers, ; and 1837. In several of them works 1871, 1877, four columns of the paper. relating to the Indian languages are grouped under the heading "Indians and American Collins (.Tudsonlhvight). See Gatschet
antiquities." (A. B
Coachman (Charles). See Gatschet (A. [Connelly (Rev. James Martin).] The
" "Pater Nostcr written Students S.) j by j of the in their va Propaganda (Rome) j Cobb (L. W.) [A letter in the Choctaw Collection made rious | | by language.] tongues Rev. J. M. 1^3-84. ; Rome, In Our Brother in lied, vol. 6, no. 47, p. 6, C[onuelly]. 62 11. bound, in the library of Muskogee, Ind. T. July 28, 1888, folio. Manuscript, 8, " Rev. Jacob A. Walter, Washington, D. C. Headed From Atoka," occupies a column Tin- above titular matter on 1. where of the paper, and signed with the above name. appears 3, an index to the versions also begins, ending on Coins See Cokv mekusapvlkc. Robert 1. 6. The versions, 55 in all, occupy tho rectos follow son (A.E.W.) of 11. 7-61. Ou tho recto of 1. 1 is the ing dedication: "To Rev. Jacob A. Waltei Cokv (MlllvtCGCskv Ikr. Sri llirklis:i)>\ uitli the AlVretionato Regards of tho Collec Robertson (W. S.) tor. -The Lord s Prayer in tin Mexican Ian MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 27
Connelly (J. M.) Continued. Corners (Minnie). Sco Wilson (E. 1.58. F.) guago (No. 52), "Mohigan"* (No. 53),
" ]. 59. "* Seminolo (No. 54), 1. GO. Correspondence. Document 512. Cor | In a note on 1. 3 the collector remarks: "Lan- on tho respondence j subject of tho guages not marked were | (*) written by those Emigration of between the Indians, j speaking tho language as mother or | adopted 30th and 27th tongue. November, 1831, Decem with : ber, | abstracts of Congress This word following a title or within 1833, expendi parentheses after a note indicates that a tures by in the disbursing | copy agents, | of the work referred, to has heen seen by the Removal and Subsistence of Indians, in the compiler Library of Congress, Washing &c. &c. Furnished in ! | answer to a ton, I). C. Resolution of tho Senate, of 27th De Conjugations : the cember, 1833, | Gen Creek Sco G-rayson (G. W.) by Commissary Hitchiti eral of Subsistence Pike (A.) [George Gibson]. | Muskoki Pike (A.) Constitution : Printed Duff | Green. Washington: by | Chikasaw See Wright (Allen) 1834. Choctaw Wright (Altred) 4 vols. : 3-1179 1 1. vii, ; 1-972 1 1. pp. pp. ; pp. Creek Perryman (S. W.) and 1-84G 1 1. ; pp. 1-771, 8. Census of the Creek Ferryman (L. C.) Nation, 1832, with names of heads of families, Constitution and laws * * Choctaw. vol.4, pp. 239-291. 800 Wright (Alfred). Copies seen: Congress, Trumbull. Rev. Copeland ( Charles Cook). Come to Creek :
Jesus. ! Cliisvs a lio ini ai vlah. Chah- Authorities Soo Laurie (T.) | Catechism ta atoshowa hoke. Rev. C. Loughridgo (R. M.) anumpa j Uy Catechism Loughridgo (R. M.) C. Copeland, ; Missionary to the Choc- and Winslott (D.) 1808. taws, | Conjugations Graysou (G. W.) Published the American Tract Constitution \V. by j Porrymau (S. ) and New York. (L. C.) Society: j [18G9 ?] Perryman Pp. 1-102, 1G, in tho Choctaw language. Dictionary Loughridgo (R. M.) Copies seen: American Board of Commis General discussion I oulinot (E.) sioners. General discussion Chateaubriand (F. A. Rev. John Edwards, of Whoelock, Ind. T, do) General discussion Gatschet S.) writes me: "I have a manuscript tract in (A. General discussion Schormerhorn Chahta, written evidently by tho late Rev. (J.F.) Gentes Gatschet Charles C. Copeland, but I cnn not now lay (A.S.) Gentes (L. II.) my hands upon it." This may be tho original Morgan names DeBrahm G. draught, or a copy, of tho above tract. Geographic (J. W.) names Gatschet (A. S.) Terms of relationship of the Chocta Geographic Geographic names Hawkins (H.) and Chickasa, collected by the Rev. Glossary Gatschet (A. S.) Charles C. Bcn- Copeland, missionary, Grammatic comments Feathorman (A.) nington, Choctaw Nation. Grammatic comments Gatschot (A.S.) In Morgan (L. II.), Systems of consanguinity Grammatic comments Loughridgo (R. M.)
and affinity of the human family, pp. 293-382, Grammatic comments Robertson ( A. E.W. ) lines 29-30, Washington, 1871, 4. Grammatic trealisn Loughridgo (R. M.)
Rev. Charles Cook Copeland was born at Hymn Boadlo ( J. II.) Dover, Vt, January 18, 1818. lie attended Hymn Berryhill (I). L.) school in Vermont and afterward taught in Now Hymn Perryman (T. W.) Jersey. In tho summer of 1811 his attention and Robertson (A. was drawn toward missionary work among tho E. W.) Choctaws, and on the Gth of November of that Hymn Robertson (A. E.W.) year ho sailed from Boston for New Orleans, Hymn-book Loughridgo (R. M.) j lie commenced school at Stockbridge, Mr. By- and Winslett (D.) j and ington s station, tho following spring, and in Laws Perryman (S. W.) j 1843 was assigned to the school station at Nor- Perry man (L. C.) j walk. About this time ho commenced tho Legend Gatschot (A.S.) Haldeman study of theology under the Rev. Alfred Numerals (S.S.) and was licensed to in 1845 or Numerals Jar vis (S. F.) Wright, preach ; Trumbull (J. II.) 1840. In June, 1849, Mr. Copeland went to Mt. i Numerals namos Pleasant station; in 1815 to Honnington, and in Proper Corrospondenca 1860 to Whoelock. JIo died at Washington, Proper names Gatschet (A. S.) Indian treaties. Ark., in tho summer of 1869. Proper namos BIBLIOGRAPHY <>F TIIK
Creek Continued. Proper names Proper names Proper names Header (1st)
Reader (2d)
Relationships Relationships Text Text Tost Text
Tract
Treaty Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary Vocabulary MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 29
Dickerson (J. H.) Continued. Domenech (E. H. D.) Continued, JSTo " heading; signed S. [for J.] H. Dicker- civilisation Frai^aise" (Brussels, 1801). Ho son." The " passages are Romans vi, 23; John has also published Journal d un misssionuaire 16 ii, ; and John iii, 3C. au Texas et au " Mexique" (1857); Voyage : dans les Dictionary solitudes Americaines, lo Minnesota" Choctaw SooByington (C.) (1858); "Voyage pittorosque dana les grands Choctaw deserts duNouveau mondo" Rouquette (A.) (1861); "Les Gorges
Choctaw du " "Wright (Allen) Diablo, voyage en Islando" (1864); L6.
" Creek ialandaisos " Loughridgo (R. M.) gendes (1865); Lo Mexique tel Do as you would be done qu ilest" (1867); and "Histoire du Mexiquo, by [Choctaw]. Juarez et Maximiliou, correspomlances iu6- See Wright (A.) and Byiiigtoii (C.) ditos" (1808). The historical accuracy of the Domeriech (Abbe Emmanuel Henri Dieu- last-named work has been questioned by sev doimd). Seven residence in the eral writers, including General Prim. Doin- years | cuech also deserts of published "Quand j etais journa- great j North America j by liste" (1809); "Histoiro de la campagno do the ! Abbd Em. Domenech | Apostolical 1870-71 et de la deuxidme ambulance de la
: " Missionary Canon of Moutpellier : presso Francaiso and " (1871) ; L ucriture syl- of Member the Pontifical Academy labiquo (Maya) dans le Yucatan d apro* les and of the decouvortes do l Abb6 Brasseur do Tiberiua, | Geographical and Bourbourg" (1883); and during the latter of his life he Ethnographical Societies of France, part produced also several works to re &c. Illustrated with pertaining | fifty-eight wood aud ligion ancient history. Appleton s Cyclop, cuts A. by Joliet, three) plates of an of Am. Siog. cient Indian music, and a map showing Donaldson (Thomas). Sec Catliu (G.) the actual situation of the Indian ! | Dorsey : This word following a title or within tribes and the described the country by parentbeses after a note indicates that a copy author In Two Volumes Vol. of the j work referred to has been seen | the ![-!!]. j by London Green. compiler in the possession of Rev. J. O. | Longman, Longman, Dorsoy, and Eoberts 1860. The of trans Washington, D. C. | j right lation is reserved. Drake (Samuel Gardner). Biography 2 vols. 8. Vocabularies &c. vol. 164- and of the Indians of North 2, pp. history | | contain 84 180, words in the Choctaw language. America. I From its first discovery to the seen : Copies Astor, Boston Athemeum, Brit time details in ; | present comprising | ish Museum. Congress, Watkinson. the lives of all the most distinguished At the Field sale a copy, No. 550, brought chiefs and of war $2 37, and at the Pinart sale, No. 328, 6 fr. | counsellors, exploits No. a and the celebrated of Clarke, 1886, 5415, prices copy $5, and riors, | speeches Dufoss6, 1887 catalogue, No. 25057, 15 fr. their orators a of their ; | also, | history Emmanuel Henri Dicudonne massacres aud as Domenech, wars, | depredations, French author, born in Lyons, France, Novem wellastho and which wrongs j sufferings died in France in 1886. Hebe- ber^ 1823; June, the and their descendants Europeans | came a priest in the Roman Catholic Church, and have done them with an account of was sent as a missionary to Texas and Mexico. ; j During Maximilian s residence in America, their) Antiquities, Manners and Cus Domenech acted aa to the and Laws likewise .private chaplain toms, | Religion ; | | and ho was also to the emperor, almoner French exhibiting an analysis of the most dis army during ita occupation of Mexico. On as well as absurd tinguished, | authors, his return to France ho was made honorary written the " who have upon great ques canon of Montpollior. His Manuscrit picto- tion of the first of America. | graphique Americain, precede d uno notice stir | peopling 1 and six lines ideographie des Peaux Rouges" (I860), was [Monogram quotation.] | the French with a published by government, G. Drake. Fifth | By Samuel | Edition, fac simile of a manuscript in the library of the With large Additions and Corrections, Paris arsenal, relating, as he claimed, to the and numerous Engravings. | American Indians; but the German orientalist, 50 Boston : Institute, Julius Petzholdt, declared that it consisted only | Antiquarian of and of a Cornhill. 183G. scribbling incoherent illustrations | local German dialect. Domonech maintained the 1 p. 1. pp. i-xii, 1-48, 1-120, 1-144, 1-96, 1-168, book 24. authenticity of the manuscript in a pamphlet 8^. Numerals 1-10 in Choctaw, 4, p. British Con- entitled "Laverite sur le livro des sauvages" Copies seen: Astor, Museum, (1861), which drew forth a reply from Petz gross. holdt, translated into French under the title of A copy is priced by Qnaritch, No. 11963, 10*. No. 7s. 6d. At tho "Lo livro des sauvages au point de vuo do la and again, 293il, Murphy BIBLIOGRAPHY or Till-:
Drake (S. G.) Continued. Drake (S. G.) Continued. sale, No. 831, a copy, "calf extra, gilt edges, from the First of Tribes, | | Discovery with of Mr. Drake inserted," portrait brought J the Continent to the Present Period | j | $3.75. With a Dissertation on their | Origin, Some copies are dated 1837. (Astor.) The j Manners and Antiquities, Customs, | "Seveuth edition," "1837," has title-page other- | Illustrative Narratives and wise similar to i he above. (Astor, Congress.) 1 Anecdotes, | The earlier editions of this work do not con and a index | | copious analytical By tain the above linguistics. Samuel G. Drake. Fifteenth Edition, Tho book of the Indians with valuable | ; | or, | revised, additions, | by and of the Indians J. W. O Xeill. Illustrated with Numer biography history [ ] j of North from its first dis ous Colored America, | Steel-plate Engravings. | to the 1841. lines six covery | year | [Nino [Quotation, lines.] j
Samuel G. ! : Charles quotations.] | By Drake, Philadelphia j Desilver, | Fellow edi- No. 714 Chestnut Street, 18GO. two \ [&c. lines]. | Eighth ; With Additions and Cor Pp. 1-736, 8. This is the Biography of the tion, | largo with a new and sonic addi rections. Indians, title-page | tions. Linguistics as above, p. 364. Boston : 56 | Antiquarian Bookstore, Copies seen : Astor, Bancroft. Coruhill. M.DCCC.XLI | [1841]. - The races of North | Aboriginal j | Pp. i-xii, 1-48, 1-120, 1-156, 1-156, 1-200, and
America; | comprising biographical index, pp. 1-1G, 8. Linguistics as in fifth edi- i sketches of eminent and tion, supra. individuals, | |
Copies seen : Boston Athena-uni, British Mu an historical account of the different scum. Congress. from the first of the tribes, | ] discovery According to Sabin s Dictionary, No. 20688, to the with continent | | present period |
there was a ninth 748 ! edition, Boston, 1845, pp. a dissertation on their Anti ; Origin, 8, and a tenth edition, Boston MDCCCXL Manners and illus Customs, | [V]III, 8. quities, trative narratives and anecdotes, | aud| and of the Biography history j | a index Samuel j analytical | by Indians of North from its copious America, | G. Drake. Fifteenth | edition, | revised, first nine discovery. | [Quotation, with valuable Prof. II. additions, | by Samuel G. Drake. Elev lines.] | By | L. Williams. six enth edition. 1 [Quotation, lines.] | York. Hurst & Now | company, pub Boston : B. Co. j Benjamin Mussey & lishers. 122 Nassau Street. [1882.] |M.DCCC.LI[l8f>l]. | Pp. 1-787, 8. -Choctaw numerals 1-10 p. Pp. 1-720, plates, 8. Linguistics as in fifth 361. Comparative vocabulary of the Semiuole edition, 304. p. and Mikasuko tongues (from B. Smith), pp. seen: British Mas- Copies Museum, Eumes, j 763-767. sachusetts Historical Society, "Wisconsin llis- Copies seen : Astor, Congress, Wisconsin His torical Society. torical Society. of the of Clarke, 1886, No. 0377, prices a copy $3. History \ \ Early Discovery and of of | the America, ; Lauding the Pil Dreunen (John). Numeral^ Choc- With a of the 1 grims. ; Biography | | taw language. Indians of North America. | [Quotation, In Schoolcraft (II. 11.), Indian Tribes, vol. 2,
nine Samuel G. Drake. IS - ; i 204-206, Philadelphia, lines.] By | pp. Numerals 1-1,000,000,000. Boston: | Higgins and Bradley.) 1854. () The of [Dukes (Joseph).] | history j | I p. 1-720, plates, 8. Linguistics as in fifth Joseph and his brethren. In the Choc- edition, p. 364. taw Title from Mr. AVilbcrforee Ean:< s. language. | Sabin s Williams. to No. \ of William According Dictionary, 208G8, Utica: press |
tin-iris an edition with the imprint : Boston, 1831. Sanborn, Carter &, Baziu, 1837; and another: Pp. 1-48, 24. Verso of title-page says: 1858. Boston, This little tract is indebted for its existence a native The Races of to Mr Joseph Dukes, interpreter." ! Aboriginal North Copies seen: American Board of Commis
America; | comprising j Biographical sioners, American Tract Society, Boston Sketches of Eminent Individuals, and Athejiiiium.
an Historical Account of the Dili * rent I have seen mention of a reprint of 1836. MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 31
Dukes (J.) Continued. Dukes (J.) Continued. See Byiugtoii (C.) translation iu addition to his preaching. I Sec think that tho first draft of the whole of Wright (A.) and Byingtou (C.) tho Old Testament, from Genesis to 2 See and Kings, as Wright (II. B.) Dukes (J.) well as of the Psalms, was made by him ; Captain Joscpli Dukes was borii iu the Choc- probably also some portions of tho New Testa taw in what is nation, now the State of Missis ment, lie died in 1861. Edwards. sippi, in 1811. His parents were half-breed Dunbar : This word following a title or included Choctaw Indians. He was educated in one within parentheses after a note indicates tha* of the early mission schools, at Mayhow, a copy of tho work referred to has been where ho made such seen by progress that he often the compiler in tho library of Mr. John B. Dun- acted as interpreter for Rev. Cyrus Kiugsbury, bar, Bloomfield, N. J. the pioneer missionaiy, who never learned the After language. the sale of the country, ho Duncan (Prof. David). American Races. remained in Mississippi some years, helping | Compiled and abstracted Profes by | Mr. Byington prepare a and grammor diction sor Duncan, M. A. ary of the language. In the preparing latter, Forms Part G of Spencer (II.), Descriptive ho took an English dictionary, and made defini Sociology, London, 1878, folio. tions of all the words in Choctaw. Mr. Bying Comments on language, with examples of ton revised it. When I made his acquaintance, tho Creek, pp. 40-42. in 1851 or 1852, ho was preaching under the Copies seen : Congress. direction of the Eev. Alfred Wright, at Some copies have tho imprint : New York, Wheolock, and in the region around, and also D. Appleton & Co. [n. a.] (Powell.) assisting Mr. Wright in translating the Old Testament. When I succeeded Mr. Wright, Dwight (Zfotf.J.E.). Sec Wright (A.) iu ho 1853, taught me Choctaw and aided mo in aiid Byington (C.)
EL
Eames : This word following a title or within Edwards (J.) Continued. parentheses after a note indicates that a copy The book of the | trans [ ] j Psalms, of the work referred to has been seen by tho lated into tho Choctaw compiler in the library of Mr. Wilberforco | language. | Atvloa hulisso tushowvt CLahta Eames, New York City. | | t tuba hoke. nnumpah | Tlio second [Edwards (Rev. John),] | New York : Ameiicau Bible book of translated into the j Society. | Kings, | | Instituted in the MDCCCXVI. year | Choctaw ! vhleha isht language. Miko j 1880. atukla kvt toshovvvt | Chah- auiimpa j ta toba hoko. Title verso blank 1 1. text in the Choctaw anumpa | language pp. 3-192, 12. In a letter to mo Mr. : American Bible New York " | Society, Edwards says : I began the translation of tho instituted iu the MDCCCXVI. | year | Psalms about thirty years ago, but found tho 1855. difficulty of the Hebrew tenses so great that I
Title reverse blank 1 1. half-title reverse failed at that time to make a satisfactory trans ust blank 1 1. text in the Choctaw language pp. lation. I found it necessary to know j why 261-339,12. Appended to Wright (A.), First ono of tho Hebrew tenses was used instead of and second books of Samuel. another, in order to give tho right expression to iind I failed in the Copies seen : Powell. in Choctaw. Failing this, A later edition as follows: translation, notwithstanding tho spare time of some four years was spent upon it. At tho sauio Tho second book of | and He [ ] | Kings, time, in tho close study of the Choctaw translated into Choctaw I found in tho former [the language. | brew together, analogies rhleha isht atukla kvt which to my mind were very suggestive as to | Miko | aiiumpa this difficulty of the latter. Some nine toshowt t Chahta toba hoke. supremo | I aiiurapa or ton years since, I gave myself to special study : Bible New York American | | Society, of the Hebrew, with a view to developing and instituted in the far as year MDCCCXVL | applying the ideas thus suggested so they mind I 1871. are applicable to tho Choctaw. To my the and Title reverse blank 1 1. half-title reverse have in large measure solved difficulty, with tho of several Choctawa, blank 1 1. text in the Choctaw language pp. go was able, help is at least ft fair transla- 201-339, 12o. to make what I think
Copies seen : Eamos, Pilling, Powell, tiop. 32 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Edwards (J.) Continued. Edwards (J.) Continued. Cupii n gfcn: Pilling, Powell. The ( hoi laws, their origin, lan Several chapters from this work have been guage, manners, rii-tmns, &c. 1887. (*) i ( published as follows : Manuscript a lecture, in possession of its Atrloa hulisso hoko. author, rom-eming wh rh Mr. Edwards in a Mate letter says: "It opens \\ ith a salutation in In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 7, p. 5, no. 8, followed with the .same in 5, no. no. 5 vol. no. 7 English, Chahta, and p. 9, p. 3, 12, p. ; 4, 6, p. ;
with some brief remarks on some of the mo>t Atoka, Iml. T. July, August, September, De- features of the ccmber. 1887; June, 1888; 4. prominent language." Cbiiptersl-10, 23, 24, 121 of the book of Psalms and Byiugton (C.) Terms of rela in the Choctaw language; heailing as above. tionship of the Chocta (Cliatii) col lected Rev. John Edwards [ ] [Two lines quotation.] Yvmmak by ami Rev. bano? [1888.] Cyrus Byington, missionaries, Whee-
Translation : Is that all ? lock, Choctaw nation. No title-page, heading as above, pp. 1-8, 16. In Morgan (L. H.), Systems of consanguinity A tract entirely in the Choctaw language. and affinity of the human family, pp. 293-382, Note at end: "This tract is donated to the line 28, Washington, 1871, 40. Choctaws by the First Baptist Church, Cleve Mr. Edwards was born at Bath, Stcuben land [tie], Ohio." County, New York, January 21, 1828; was Copies seen: Pilling, Powell. graduated from the college of New Jersey, at Princeton, in 1818; completed the course in [Grammar of the Choctaw lan Princeton Theological Seminary in 1851, and guage. 1887.] () wont to Spencer Academy, Choctaw Nation, 102 folio Manuscript, pp. ; uuGimlud. the same year as a missionary teacher of the author writes Board of Missions re The mo concerning this man Presbyterian Foreign ; uscript as follows: moved to Wheelock, under the American "Under I Board of in 1853 on their Orthography discuss letters and Foreign Missions, ; of sounds, syllables, accent, defects of the alpha abandonment the mission, in 1859, returned bet, and defects in its use. Under Etymology I to the Presbyterian Board. Compelled to leave the outbreak of the war in 1801. in 1802 classify as I) Significant words, including (1) by he went to California. After a words representing (A) some existence, (a) residence there of xiouus, (b) pronouns, (B) some action, state, or tweut3*-one years, he returned to the Choc taws in under the quality, (a) verbs; (2) Words qualifying (a) March, 1883, Presbyterian IJnaj-d of nouns, adjectives, (b) verbs and adjectives, ad Home Missions, being at Atoka, Ind. T. one and one-half and then verbs; (3) Words expressing simply feeling, (a) years, returning to which has since been his interjections. (II) Words which define signi Whoelock, home. ficant words and show the relation between Ellett (Kate Lois). See Murrow (K. L.) them particles, including (a) prepositions, (b) Emerson Indian article-conj unctions. I treat them in the follow (Ellen Russell). myths onlor: Personal or and ing pronouns, verbs, nouns, | i legends, traditions, symbols adjectives, ndvorbs. of the of interjections, I America Com prepositions, aborigines , and article-conjunctions other pronouns. lam pared with Those of Other Countries not yet [January, 1887J through the last head. including Hindostau, Egypt, Persia, I prepared the work in somewhat this form be and China Ellen Russell Assyria, , fore the war, and since my return have re- writ by Emerson Illustrated ten and extended it. For help I am more in | [Monogram.] debted to old Noel Boston James R. my interpreters, Capt. Gard ; Osgood and Com ner and Capt. Joseph Dukes, and to the late 1884 pany j liev. Allen Wright, than to others." any Frontispiece 1 1. title 1 1. preface pp. iii-vi, contents text 8. Choc [Sonic analogies in the Choctaw pp. vii-xvii, pp. 1-G77, taw numerals 1-10, p. 278. which throw light on the use of the Copies itecn : Congress. tenses in Hebrew. 1887.] (*) * * * Epistle of James Choctaw. See Manuscript of about 74 folio pages. Con Wright (Alfred). cerning it the author write* mo : "One result * * of the dith culty I met with in translating the Epistles of .John Chahta. See P.s-.iltns sco note under that was tin- I title] em Wright (Alfred). bodiment of my notions, in part, in a I paper Explanation of the ten commandment! recently sen: to IVolVs.sor Whitney, which I en See and titled as above. It amo.ints to a nw theory [Choctaw]. Wright (A.) By of the use of the tenses." ington (C.) MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES.
F.
Fauvel-Gouraud Practical Field (Francois). j (T. W.) -Continued, a of and of the of Cosmophonography ; | System | synopses contents BOIHO and all the of the works least j known. Writing Printing Principal | |
with their exact Pronun York : Languages, New \ Scribuer, Armstrong, aud means of an Uni co. 1873. | ciation, | by original i
versal Phonetic Based Title as above verso printers 1 1. Alphabet, j upon preface pp. text 8. Philological Principles, and represent iii-iv, pp. 1-430, Copies seen : Congress, Eames, Pilling. ing Analogically all the Component Titles and descriptions of works in Musk- Elements of the Human as | Voice, they hogean languages passim. occur in Different and Dia | Tongues of the Catalogue | | library belong and to use in lects; | applicable daily to Mr. Thomas W. Field. To be ing ; | all the branches of business and learn sold at Merwiu auction, | by | Bangs,
: Illustrated Numerous ing ; by Plates, ] and follow & co., j May 24th, 1875, | of the Steno- explanatory ] Calligraphic, ing days. | Phonographic, and Typo-Phonographic New York. 1875. |
of the with Printed title as above verso blank 1 1. | Adaptations System; | cover, of The Lord s in notice etc. pp. iii-viii, text pp. 1-376, list of | specimens | Prayer, prices pp. 377-393, supplement, pp. 1-59, 8. Hundred : to which is One Languages | from Mr. a General Compiled by Joseph Sabin, mainly | prefixed, | Introduction, Field s Essay. Contains titles of a number of the and of elucidating origin progress works in the Muskhogean languages. language, writing, stenography, phon Copies seen : Bureau of Ethnology, Con etc. Francis gress, Eames. ography, j etc., etc., | By | D. E. S. of the E. Fauvel-Gourand, j Royal Fife (Pollie). SoeRobertsoii (A. W.) of France. University | First and second books of Samuel
New York : J. S. Clinton | Redfield, Choctaw. See Wright (Alfred). Hall, 1850. j First three chapters of the Revelation 1 1. 1 1. 1-21 and A-T, 8. * * p. pp. 1-1SG, plates of John Choctaw. See Wright The Lord s Prayer in Choctaw, plate 14, No. 59. (A.) and Byingtoii (C.) Copies seen: Astor, British Museum. Fisk (Rev. Pliny). See Wright (A.) and Social of the Featliermaii j (A.) history Byington (C.) races of mankind. First division : [ i of insects in the Fitch ( Dr. Asa). Names division : Aoneo- Nigritians [-Third | languages of several tribes of American
A. Feathermau. i Maranonians]. | By j Indians (Lenapo or St. Francis dialect, [Two lines quotation.] i Muskokee, He-che-ta, Yu-che, etc.). London : Triibner & co., j Ludgate Followed by : Muskokee Indian words Hill. re ; [ 1885[-1889]. (All rights (from Fleming s Muskokee Assis served.) tant). (*) D vols. 8 . The vol. 3, 151- 3 Mobiliaus, pp. Manuscript, 4pp. 8, in possession of Mr. John a brief discussion of the Creek, 1G8, contains B. Dunbar, Bloomfield, K J. and Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, chiefly Asa Fitch was barn at Fitch s Point, N. Y. with to and on p. 156 a few 1879. Ho regard grammar, February 24, 1809, and died April 8, words. Creek was at first an agriculturist and country physi seen : in 1838 Copies Congress. cian, but relinquished medical practice to devote his time to scientific agriculture and An to Field Warren). essay | uiado (Thomas the study of natural history. Ho was in and for wards an Indian | Being 1854, | bibliography. New York State Entomologist of to the annual reports on insects a | relating published | catalogue books, many years of cus injurious to vegetation. Appletoris Cyclop, j history, antiquities, languages, Am. literature, and Biog. toms, religion, i wars, The Mvskoki in (Rev. John).] ; of the American Indians, [ [Fleming origin j Muskokeo Assis W. Field. With Imvnaitsv. | (Creek) the of Thomas | library i
tant. | bibliographical and historical notes, ; [Picture.] MUSK 3 34 BlBLIOUUAl HY OF THE
Fleming (J.) Continued. Fleming (J.) -Continued. Gibson. He has the remainder of his life Boston : Printed by Crocker & Brows- spent on the frontier the Indians and new set I among ter, 47 Washington Street. 1834. tlements of the West, aud 500 Pp. 1-101, 18, Muskoki English ; He writes me as follows concerning his lin copies printed. guistic work : Copies seen : American Board of Commission AYU, NKHH., November 5, 1838. ers, American Tract Society, Trumbull. DEAR Sni: I entered upon my work among Istntsi in uaktsokr. Or the child s the Creeks December 25, 1832, which, in my Mis fifth book, i By Rev. John Fleming. year, was brought suddenly and unex sionary of the American Board of Com pectedly to a termination through causes over which I had no control. It was sudden missioners for Missions. expul | Foreign sion on the charge of abolition that I was seek [Picture.] | ing the liberation of the few slaves who were Union : Mission : John F. | press within the bounds of the territory. The charge
Wheeler, printer. I 1835. was utterly without foundation, but the agent Title verso blank 1 1. Muskoki alphabet pp. gave credence to the charge and ordered me out. 3-4, text (illustrated) in the Muskoki language As I said, I entered on my work there on the pp. 5-24, 18. 25th of December, 1832. I was under appoint Copies seen : Congress, Powell, Trumbull. ment from the A. B. of F. Missions in Boston, and was the pioneer missionary, or the first ever A short sermon : also in J ; hymns, | especially designated to the Muskogco nation. the Muskokeo or Creek language. | By The acquisition of their language was the first Rev. John of the Fleming, Missionary work that engaged my attention. Securing a American Board of Commissioners for young man who was familiar with the English, Missions. I had to construct au alphabet in which I Foreign | | could reduce the language to writing, as it had Boston : printed for the board, by never been as yet a written language. In this Crocker & Brewster, i 47 Washington I was greatly aided by the adoption, to a great Street. 1835. extent, of Pickering s system, and I am sorry Title verso blank 1 1. Muskokeo alphabet pp. that it was not subsequently retained by those 3-4, text in Mtiskokee pp. 5-35, 18. Sermon who have followed me in that mission work. (John iii, 16), pp. 5-11. Hymns, pp. 13-35. The Muskogeo language is not a difficult lan
seen ; Boston Copies Atheuanim, Brinton,Con- guage to acquire. It is remarkably regular iu Trumbull. gress, Eames, Pilling, Powell, the construction of its verbs, and having se Leclerc in 1807 sold a No. for fr. copy, 574, 1 cured the root of the verb, it can be run with and in 1878 a No. 10 fr. 50, priced copy, 2362, ease through its pot-sons, moods, and tcnseg. The Nos. 5754 and sold for Brinloy copies, 5755, I was enamored with the language, and to
75 cents each ; the No. Murphy copy, J953, secure its speedy acquisition separated myself for $1. from my family days aud weeks at a time, living The Maskoke or in families whore I heard only their own Ian. [ ] semahayeta, | | themselves. To Muskokee teacher. Cemo guago among construct an elo ; hayate. | meutary book of short words and simple sen- Union : Mission Press : John F. j tencea, to meet the necessities of our little 1S3C. Wheeler, printer, j school, was ray first effort at book-making.
Title verso blank 1 1. text . pp. 3-51, 1C To furnish hymns iu their own language for Primer in the Muskokoe language. use in our Sabbath services was among my seen : Copies Congress. earliest efforts to meet the wants of the people. Mr. Fleming s works are printed in the Pick I had in this work an excellent assistant in the ering alphabet. person of James Perrymau, at the timon mem - See Loughridge (R. M.) aud Wins- ber of my church. He was not a full-blood but was an earnest and faithful worker lett (D.) Indian, in the elevation of his people. In addition to See Loughridge (R. M.), Wiuslett the goodly number of hymns which I secured, I wrote a short on creation the re (D.), and Robertson ( W. 8.) essay aud of the world aud this See Robertson (A. E. W.) demption by Christ; with the hymns formed one book. The manu See and Wiuslett Robertson(W. S.) script of my elementary book was now ready (D.) for publication, and I sent all to Boston, where Mr. Fleming was born in 1806 in eastern Penn they were printed in how largo an edition I sylvania, lie received his collegiate education can not now say and duly returned to mo at at Jefferson College, and hia theological at my mission in the Indian Territory. Princeton. Licensed to preach by the Hunt- It was very soon after the return of my ington Presbytery October 15, 1832, he set out printed works from Boston that the calamity for the Crock nation, and on Christmas day of to which I have referred in the beginning of that year landed from a small steamboat at Fort this short sketch of my mission life among the MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Fleming (J.) Continued. Forchhammer (1 rof. .) Crooks overtook mo, and in tho haste and Vergleichung per der amerikanischen mitden turbation in which I was Lurried out of tho Spiachcn ural-altaisehen hiiisichtlich nation I forgot to carry any copies of my works ibrer Grani- matik. with me. But my labors there during tho few I on that field In int. years spent have been warmly and Congros dos Americanistos, coinpto rendu do la secondo gratefully acknowledged by those who have session, vol. 2, pp. 5G-75, succeeded me. Luxembourg et Paris, 1878, 8. Tho American Folsom (Capt. David). See language cliielly treated of is Wright (A.) the Choctaw. and Byiiigton (C.) This is not a full memoir, but a resume pre Captain David Folsom was tho son of Na sented to the congress by Mr. Prosper Mul- thaniel Folsom, a white man, by a Choctaw lemlorff.
woman. Before the commencement of the * * Four gospels Choctaw. See mission, in 1818, ho had gone to the State of and Tennessee, I believe, and there had attended Wright (A.) Byington (C.) school six months. On his return he found his [Fritz (Jobaun Friedricb) and Schultze people still living without chairs, tables, or (II.), Orientalise!!* und Occi- other furniture, as he had left them. His first editors.] dentalisclier was to abandon them and take ; welcber impulse up his Spracbmeister, ] abode tho whites. Afterwards he con uiclit alleiu among | bundert nebst Alpbabete | cluded to and set stay them a better example. ibrer so deiien mcistcn Aiisspraclie, j bey When the missionaries came he gave them a | Enropaiscli* Asiatiseli* Africauisch; most cordial welcome and all the help ho mid | Americaniscben Volckern und could, as they had come to teach his people. At first Natiouen aucli the chief were j interpreters white men gebriiuchlieh siud, | had who learned the language. They said the einigen Tabulis Polyglottis verschie- gospel could not be interpreted into the Choc- doner | Spracben und Zablen vor Augen taw Folsom said it ; could, and encouraged Sondern aucb leget, | das Gebet des them. When tho missionaries wore learning j in 200 j und the language they often went to him for help. Herm, Spracben Mund* "I could it to them ho Artcn mit derselben only give rough," said ; Characteren und but he helped them all he could. He was the uacb einer Lesuug, | geograpbiscben first elected and was chosen chief, repeatedly mittheilet. Aus Ordnung ; glaubwiir- to that position. Tho date of his death I digeu Auctoribus zusaiuniou know not, but it was prior to my coming to getragen, uud mit darzu ern tho nation in 1851. Edwards. | nothigen Kupt verseben. Folsom (E. \V.), editor. See Star Vindi | zu findeu Christian cator. Leipzig, j bey Friedricb Gessnern. 1748. [ Folsom (Rev. Israel). Chihowa iin anumpa ilbrsha. 10 p. 11. pp. 1-224, 1-128, appendix 7 11. 8. The preface is subscribed by Fritz, but a dedi InRobb (C.), Choctaw Baptist Hymn Book, cation, which precedes it, is by Schultze, who p. G8, St. Louis, 1880, oblong 12. had been a Danish missionary at Tranquebar A prayer in the Choctaw language. and whose good offices Fritz acknowledges. Pin cbitokakaiin ssha. anumpahilbt j It is probable ho was tho real editor of tho Avork. In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 5, 3, p. Short vocabulary (4 words) of a number of Atoka, Ind. T. March, 1887, 4. American languages, among them theChoclaw The Lord s in the prayer Choctaw ; language and Creek, appendix, p. 6 (unnumbered). heading as above. Copies seen: Astor, British Museum, Trum- See Wright (A.) and Byingtoii (C.) bull.
G.
Gallatin (Albert). A synopsis of the In Gallatin (A.) Continued. dian tribes within the United States Missionary Spelling Book and Alfred Wright s of east of the Rocky Mountains, and in tho notes), pp. 252-256; tho Muskoghs (from Compare), pp. 256-258. Vocabulary of the British and Russian possessions in North Chocta (from Wright), pp. 305-3G7, 382-3 J6, America. By the Hon. Albert Gallatin. 305-367 of the 405-406 ; ; of the Chicasas, pp. 405-406 In American Antiquarian Soc. Trans. (Ar- Muskhogeo, pp. 305-367, 372, 382-396, ; of 377. Select sentences in chaiologia Americana), vol. 2, pp. 1-122, Cam tho Hitchitoo, p. bridge, 18CG, 8. Muskhogeo and Chocta, pp. 408-413. Lord s Grammatic notice of the Choctaw (from prayer in Muskhogee, p. 421. 36 r.IBLIOGKAl HY OF TIN-:
Gallatin (A.) Continued. Gallatin (A.) Continued. Halo s Indians of Nortb-West Amer lender of tin- Republican opposition, and con
tinued a inemhei <>! that bod\ until his appoint ica, and vocabularies of North America ; ment a of the in * * " with an introduction. By Albert Gal Serivtary Treasury 1801. When Thomas Jefferson became President, latin. Gallatin was made secretary of tho treasury, In American Soc. Tnuis. vol. 2, Ethnological and held tho office continuously until 1813. * * * \\iii-clxxxviii, 1-130, New York, pp. 1848,8. His services were rewarded with tho appoint vocabulary of the Chocta and Comparative ment of minister to Franco in February, 1815, (97 words), cxii. Vocabulary of Muskhogee p. but he spent some time in travel both in Europe tho Clioctaw and Muskhog (about 180 words), ami in the United States, finally entering on the 82-88. pp. duties of his office in January, 1816. Mean A comparative vocabulary of the while he took part in the commercial conven tion held in London the summer of 1815. Uchee, Natches, Ifnakohgae, &. Hitchit- during During his career in Paris he aided John tee languages. Quincy Adams in preparing a commercial Manuscript in tlie library of the American : treaty with Great Britian, and also was associ Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. ated with William Eustis in negotiating a It is a copy made by Mr. Duponceau, and treaty with the Netherlands in 1817. Ho left forms No. LXIII of a collection made by him Franco in 1823 and returned to tho United
and recorded in a folio account-book, of which ; States, where he was occupied for some time in it occupies pp. 180-186. attention to his private affairs, refusing a seat It is arranged in 5 columns, the English oc- in the cabinet as secretary of tho navy and de cupying the lirst, and contains about 225 words. clining to be a candidate fur the vice-presi On p. 185 is "Additional Muskhoguo [words dency, to which lit* was nominated by the (about 20)], by Ridge." Then follow 2 col- i Democratic party. In 1826, at tho solicitation umns Uchee and Natches words and phrases. of President Adams, he accepted the appoint Albert Gallatin was born in Switz Geneva, ment of envoy extraordinary to Great Britain, and died in erland, January 29, 1761, Astoria, and negotiated commercial treaties by means L. I. August 12, 18-19. He was descended from of which full indemnification was obtained from an ancient of whose patrician family Geneva, England for injuries that had been sustained by name had been connected with long honorably citizens of tho United States in consequence of the of Switzerland. Ilia Jean history father, violations of the treaty of Ghent. On his return Gallatin, was engaged in trade, and died when to the United States ho settled in Now York the was two old, while his mother, boy years City, where, from 1831 till 1839, ho was president Sophie Albortine Rolaz du Rosey, survived of the National Bank of New York. * * * her husband seven years. Young Albert, who In 1842 he was associated in tho establish had been the name of Abraham baptized by ment of the American Ethnological Society, Alfonse was confided to the care of Albert, j becoming its first president, and in 1843 lie was
a relative of his ; Mademoiselle Pictet, father, elected to hold a similar office in tho New York his and from her ho received education. ] early Historical Society, an honor which was an In 1773 he was sent to a and a boarding-school, nually conferred on him until his death. His later entered tho University of Geneva, year scientific publications include "Synopsis of he in first in where was graduated 1779, standing tho Indian Tribes within the United States natural and Latin mathematics, philosophy, East of the Rocky Mountains, and in the British
translation. The liberal of the times " spirit was , and Russian Possessions in North America
not without its influence on the man. ; young (Cambridge, 1836), and "Notes on the Semi- His Madame Susanue Gallatin- grandmother. Civilized Nations of Mexico, Yucatan, and
M as a woman of ! . Vaudenot, strong character, Central America, with Conjectures on tho Ori
with friends, whom were Fred- i many among gin of Semi-Civilization in America" (New of Hesse Cassel, and Voltaire, erick, landgrave 1845). on * Am. j York, Applet Cyclop, of Biog. Through her intluence a commission of licuten- | Gatschet: This folio a title or ant-colonel in tho Hessian troops, then serving word wing within pa in to Gallatin rentheses after a note indicates that a of tho America, was offered ; but he de- copy work referred to has been seen tho rliiied it, saying that ho would "never servo a by compiler in tho of Mr. Albert S. Wash tyrant." In opposition to tho wishes of his library Gatschet, D. C. family ho secretly left Geneva in April, 1780, ington, j with his college friend, Henri Serre, for Amor- i Gatschet (Albert Samuel). Adjectives whore "drink in a love for in- ica, they might j of color in Indian Albert dependence in the freest country of tho Uni- languages. By verse." Ho sailed from 1 Oricnt late in May, S. Gatschet. * * * 1780, and reached Boston on July 14. In American Naturalist, vol. 13, pp. 475-485,
Ho entered Congress on December 7, 1795, as Philadelphia, 1879, 8. a follower of James Madison, who was then the Creek adjectives of color, pp. 482-483. MUSKIIOGF.AN LANGUAGES. 37
Gatschet (A. S.) Continued. Gatschet (A. S.) Continued. Maskoki derivation ;uid 39 [its moan words which correspond in two or uioro also of the ing; "Hitcliiti"]. following dialects: Cha hta, Chicasa, Ali- Iu American bamu, Antiquarian, vol. 2, pp. 171-172, Koassati, Crook, Semiuole, Ilitchiti, A pa- Chicago, 1879-80, 8. lachi, Mikasuki, p. 5G.-Tho name Maskoki, its Contains Hitcliiti and Creek terms. useandsignification, pp. 58-62. Hunter s song in - Hitchiti, with English translation, 79. Quelques noms geographiqncs dn p. The Hitchitidialect, pp. 80-85. A few terms in sud-est des fitats-Unis d which Amdriqne. Chicaaadiffers from main Cha hta, p. 96. In Rovuo de vol. 293- Linguistiquo, 15, pp. The Cha hta language, pp. 116-118. List of 299, Paris, 1882, 8. Creek towns, with English signification, pp. Indian (Cherokee and of Maskoki) names 124-151. List of Creek gentes, with deriva prominent geographic features in Georgia, Ala tions, pp. 155-153. Creek war-names ami war- bama, Mississippi, Florida, North and with Carolina, titles, English signification, pp. 161-164. Tennessee. Creek medical plants, with English significa - Briuton s of tions, pp. 178-179. The Creek dialect, pp. 198- library j aboriginal 213. Tchikilli s Kasi hta American literature. Number IV. Legend, tho text, [ A | j followed by translation into English, pp. 235- of the Creek In migration | legend | 251. The Creek text of tho legend, with En with a | historic and translation on dians, linguistic, glish alternate pages, vol. 2, pp. 8-19. The Hitchiti text, 20-25. | pp. ethnographic introduction, j by | Explana and critical Albert S. of the II. S. tory remarks, pp. 26-71 Direc Gatschet, j Bureau tions for tho use of the two of D. C. Vol glossaries, pp. Ethnology, Washington, j 72-75. Creek glossary, alphabetically arranged ume I. lines j [Three quotation.] | by Creek words, pp. 74-130. Special directions
D. G. Brinton. ! 1884. for tho use of the Ilitchiti Philadelphia: j glossary, pp. 131- Vol. 2, title: A 133. Hitchiti first | migration legend | glossary, alphabetically arranged
of the Creek I Ilitchiti | Indians, texts and glossaries in by words, pp. 134-179. Bartram s list
Creek and Hitchiti, with ! a linguistic, historic, of Maskoki towns, p. 180. Topographic list of and introduction and the Creek towns and ethnographic | commen villages, pp. 181-182. S. tary, | | Albert of the U. S. Tho Creek towns of 182. by Gatschet, | Georgia, p. Lint of Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C. Vol towns now extant in the Creek Nation, Indian ume II. | Territory, pp. 184-186. The Creek towns in tho
St. Mo. : for war of 189-190. Louis, j the author. printed | 1813-14, pp. Yucl^-Maskoki 1888. loan-words, pp. 190-191. Cheroki- Maskoki Second title : Tchikilli s Kasi hta in loan-words, 191-192. Xaktcho- Maskoki legend j pp. the Creek and | Hitchiti with a loan-words, 192-193. | pp. Languages, | critical commentary and full glossaries to botli "Tchikilli, the head-chief of the Upper nnj Albert S. Lower delivered the | in an allo texts, | of the U. S. Creeks, by Gatschet, | legend Bureau of D. C. cution held before Governor James Ethnology, Washington, j Oglethorpo, [Three lines quotation.] Copyrighted. 1888. at Savannah, Georgia, in tho year 1735. Tho All reserved. British colonial authorities and were rights | people
St. Louis, Mo. I printed by R. P. Studley & present, and also some sixty men of Tchikilli s co. 1888. Indian retinue. After the | delivery, interpreter
2 : vols. title verso copyright etc. 1 1. general handed it over (written upon a buffalo-skin) to title of the series verso blank 1 1. note preface the colonists, and tho same year it was brought and contents text 9-231 to It from an article in tho pp. iii-vii, pp. ; first England. .appears title verso blank 1 1. second title American Gazetteer, London, 1762, vol. u, p. 1, preface j pp. 2-3, text pp. 4-193, index to the two vol Art. Georgia, that the contents were written umes errata 206-207 in red and black characters (pietographic signs, pp. 194-205, pp. ; maps, 8. The second volume has two paginations, ono we suppose), .and that afterwards it was hung as above and one in brackets (beginning with itp in the Georgia office, in Westminster, Dr. s the preface), pp. 34-239. The latter is the ! London. Upon D. G. Brinton request, numbering of vol. 5 of the St Louis Academy Mr. Nicholas Triibner sought to trace this pic of Sciences Transactions, of which it forms a tured relic in the London offices, but without
part. The two maps which should have I success. The text of tho narrative hae been accompanied the first volume are included fortunately preserved in a German translation, in the for us than tho second. A note at the bottom of vol. 2, and this is far more important would p. 73, says: "The Creek text appears in this preservation of tho painted buffalo-skin volume [pp. 8-25] in a revised and correct be. It is found in a collection of German shape, and parties owning the first volume pamphlets treating of American colonies, pub title of the first should therefore remove pp. 237-251 [of the lished from 1735 to 1741. The follows: Ausfuehrlicho Nach- first volume] before sending it to tho binder." volume runs as den die Linguistic groups of tho Gulf States, vol. 1, richt von Saltzburgischen Emigraiitcn, pp. 10-49. Tho common Maskoki language sich in America niedorgclassen habcn. Worin, etc etc. von Samuel (pp. 53-58) includes, p. 56, a comparative table of ; herausgegebeu Urlsper- 38 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Gatschet (A. S.) Continued. Gatschet (A. S.) Continued. ger, Hallo, MDCCXXXV. Onr legend is con- - On the substantive verb in some t.lined on 8C9 to 87G of this first and pp. volume, North American languages, by Albert forms the sixth chapter of Von Reek s Jour S. Gatschet. nal, the title of which rues as follows : llerrn In American Philolog. Asa. Trans, vol. 15, Philipp Georg Friedrichs von Keck Diarium appendix, pp. xxvi-xxxiii, Cambridge, 1885,8. von Seiner Reiso nach im Jnhr 1735. Georgien " "Mask ok i Family gives words and sen This officer had been the commissary of the tences in Creek, Hitchiti, and Cha hta, pp. German Protestant emigrants, whom religious xxxii-xxxiii. persecution had expelled from Salzburg, the of thoir native capital Styria, city. Creek or Maskoki linguistic material "After Dr. Brinton had discovered the legend obtained from General Pleasant Porter in that collection and studied it, he prepared a and Mr. D. M. Hodge, delegates of the publication on the subject, which appeared in Creek Nation to the United States Gov the New York Historical Magazine, Morris- ania, April, 1870, under the title The National ernment, 1879- 80. Legend of the Caahta-Muskokee Tribes, 13pp. Manuscript, 4 11. folio, principally phrases This article also embodies a shorter narrative and sentences. of the same legend, preserved by B. Hawkins, 1 material of the Cha hta in his Sketch, pp. 81-83, which is instructive [Linguistic in many respects and locates the place where Language, as spoken in the parishes the Kasi hta, Kawita, andChicasa originated, north of Lake Pontchartraiu, Louisi west of the Kiver. Dr. Brintou s Mississippi ana. ] English rendering is reproduced in this volume Manuscript, 82 11. 4. Recorded in a copy of and formed the basis for the ^ translation the of PoweTs introduction to the study of Indian legend into the Creek and Hitchiti dialects, languages, 2d ed. It contains over 1,000 terms which was satisfactorily accomplished by my and sentences. Obtained from Indians in New friend, Judge Geo. W. Stidham, who is a born Orleans, La., and at Mandeville, St. Tammany Hitchiti Indian, now residing in Enfanla, Ind. Parish, La , 1881-82. T. I have subsequently revised the Indian texts, and especially the glossaries, with the [Words, phrases, and sentences in aid of other Indians familiar with the same dia the Alibamu language.] lects." Preface. Manuscript, pp. 1-17, sni. 4. Collected March CopiM seen : Bureau of Eamcs, Ethnologj*, 5, 1885, in Wealaka, Creek Nation, with the as Powell. Gatschot, Tilling, sistance of Charles Coachman, of Wetumpka, The first volume priced by Clarke &. Co., in Creek Nation, and recorded in a quarto blank No. Leclerc in No. book. 1886, G704, $3 ; by 1887, 3227, 15 fr. of 435 of ; by Hicrsemann, Leipaic, No. KoassiUi. cat. 13 of Obtained from Mrs. Susan No. 30, M ; and by Koehler, Loipsic,
No. 312 of cat. No. 465, 10 M. My copy of the Hosmer, ! a Koassati woman, at Musco- second volume cost me $2. Ind. Ter. March 1835. Alb. S. gee, | | By Vol. 1 reviewed in Science, vol. 4, pp. 499-500, Gatschet. 1884 also in Cambridge, Mass., ; the Critic, the Manuscript, 14 11. sm. 4 blank book. Words, American and the Antiquarian, Literary phrases, and sentences. World.
Mask6ki or Creek taken down i Since the above description of Gatschet s by senl to a Albert S. Bur. of Ethn. Migration legend was the printer, Gatschet, | copy of vol. 5 of the Transactions of the Saint from G. son others Feb. W. Gray & ; Louis Academy of Sciences has reached mo, and 1885,.! at Enfaula, Ind. Ty. I here insert the half-title of vol. 2, whicli ap Manuscript, pp. 1-20. Consists of words, pears therein, as proof passes through my hands. phrases, sentences, and text, in large part dup- licative and of the Creek column Tcbikilli s Kasi hta Legend in the explanatory in the small blank book next described. Creek and Hitchiti with quarto [ Languages, Na htchi Obtained a critical and full language, j by j commentary glos Albert S. at Creek saries to both i Albert S. Gatschet, Enfauln, texts, j by Ind. 18S5. | Gatschet, of the U. S. Bureau of Eth Nation, Territory, \ February 1-83. Recorded in a small D. C. Manuscript, pp. nology, Washington, j [Three quarto blank book, stiff covers. Consists of lines 183S. quotation.] Copyrighted. words, phrases, sentences, grammatic material, All reserved, and in rights j texts, English and Na htchi. The Half-title p. 1 [33], preface, text, etc. as Na htchi in not :i Muskhogcan language, but given above. the work is included in this bibliography be fecn: of Copies Bureau Ethn>l"y, Ont-ehct. cause, a parallel column of the corresponding MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Gatschet (A. S.) Continued. Gatschet (A. S.) Continued. Creek runs through the greater part of tho his attention was at an early day directed to book, the Indian assistant ("Mister a Lasli," philologic researches. In 1865 ho began the pure Na htchi) being able to turn Na htchi into publication of a series of brief Creek better monographs than into any other language. on the local etymology of his country, enti
" Creek tled Ortsetymologischo aus der Language. [ Inflectional para Forschungen Schweiz" of to (1865- 67). In 1867 he spent several | [ digm ndfklta \ jstrike. By Al months in London studies bert S. Gatschet. 1886. pursuing antiquarian j | in the British Museum. In 1868 ho settled in Manuscript, 11. 1-133, 201-212, 301-303, 401-405, New York and became a contributor to various folio. The 501-503, intervening vacant leaves domestic and foreign periodicals, mainly on were left to be filled at some future time. Ob scientific subjects. Drifting into a more atten tained from George W. Grayson, of Eufaula, tive study of the American Indiana, ho Ind. T. pub lished several compositions upon their lan - " Words, phrases and sentences : in guages, the most important of which is Zwolf the Cha hta Sprachen aus dem Siidwesten Nordamorikas," j Collected in language. | Weimar, 1876. This led to his October, 1886, at Trout Cata- being appointed Creek, | to the position of ethnologist in tho United houla Albert Parish, Louisiana, | j by States Geological Survey, under Maj. John S. Gatschet. W. Powell, in March, 1877, when he removed to Manuscript, 11 11. of a copy-book, sm.4. Washington, and first employed himself in ar ranging the linguistic manuscripts of tho Smith Names and terms from , the Hitchiti [ sonian now tho obtained Institution, property of tho language j through Judge G. Bureau of Ethnology, which forms a part of W. Stidham of Creek \ Eufaula, Na the Smithsonian Institution. Mr. Gatschet has Ind. Terr, over since been 1 Albert S. connected tion, j by Gatschet actively with that Febr. 1886. bureau. To increase its linguistic collections, and to extend and his own studies of Manuscript, pp. 1-3, foolscap. intensify the Indian languages, he has made extensive An with ethnologic text, | glossary, j trips of linguistic and ethnologic exploration in the Hitchiti | obtained the of language | among Indians North America. After through Judge G. W. Stidham, of Eu returning from a six months sojourn among Creek Nation Ind. Al the Klamaths and Kalapuyas of Oregon, set faula, | Ty. j by tled on both sides of the Cascade he bert S. Gatschet February 1887. Range, visited the Kataba in South Carolina and the Manuscript, pp. 1-9, foolscap. Cha hta and Shetimasha of Louisiana in 1831- 82, Words, phrases and grammatic ele the Kayowo, Comancho, Caddo, Naktcho, ments of the Chicasa ob Modoc, and other tribes in tho Indian Terri j I language f tained from Judson tory, the Tonkawe and Lipans in Texas, and | D wight Collins, | the Indians of Louisiana in 1884- 85. of Atakapa delegate the tribe to the U. S. Gov t, In 1886 he saw tho Tlaskaltecs at Saltillo, Albert S. Gatschet. | 1889. by | | Mexico, a remnant of the Nalma race, brought Manuscript; title verao notice 11. pp. 3-39; a there about 1575 from Analiuac, and was the small blank book of 20 11. or 40 quarto pp. first to discover tho affinity of the Boloxi lan Relationships, etc. pp. 3-5. Parts of human guage with the Siouan family. He also com body, pp. 6-10. Animals, pp. 11-14. Plants, mitted to writing tho Tunixka or Tonica lan pp. 15-17. Terms of topography, celestial bod guage of Louisiana, never before investigated, ies, etc. pp. 19-21. Dwellings, manufactured and forming a linguistic family of itself. Ex articles, etc. pp. 23-30. Arts, professions, re cursions to other parts of tho country brought ligion, pp. 32-33. Adjectives, pp. 34-35. Nu to his knowledge other Indian languages, like merals, p. 36. Verbs, pp. 37-39. tho Tuskarora, Caughnawaga, Penobscot, and These manuscripts are in tho library of tho Karaukawa. Bureau of Ethnology. In transcribing this Mr. Gatschet is compiling an extensive report material Mr. Gatschet has used tho alphabet embodying his researches among thoKIamath- employed by the Bureau, with such modifica Lako and Modoc- Indians of Oregon, which will tions or additions as were demanded by the lan form Vol. II of " Contributions to North Amer lan guage. ican Ethnology." Among tho tribes and Albert Samuel Gatschet was born in St. Beat- guages discussed by him in separate publica Tonkawe enberg, in the Bernese, Oberland, Switzerland, tions are tho Tiraucua (Florida), October 3, 1832. His propedeutic education (Texas), Yuma (California, Arizona, Mexico), was acquired in the lyceums of Neuchatel Chumeto (California), Boothuk (Newfound Ilia (1843- 45) and of Berne (1846- 52), after which land), Crook and Hitchiti (Alabama). he followed courses in tho universities of Berne numerous publications are scattered through and Berlin and some being (18.~>2- 58). His studies had for their magazines government reports, American object tho ancient world in all its phases of contained in tho Proceedings of tho religion, history, language, and art, and thorobjr Philosophical Society, Philadelphia. 40 MIP.UOdllAI IIY -OF THi;
General discussion Gibbs (G.) Continued. Chikasaw See Schertuerhorn (.1. F.) George Gibbs, the son of Col. Geo. Gibbs, was Chikasaw Mclntosh (J.) born on the 17th of July, 1815,atSunswick, Long Cho6taw- Edwards (J.) Island, near the village of Hallett s Cove, now Choctaw Gatschet (A. S.) known as Astoria. It was the intention of the Choctaw Miiller (F.) father to give his son a West Point education Choctaw Rouquette (A.) and to fit him for an army career. As a pro Choctaw Rouquotte (D.) limiuary step lie was sent to the Hound Hill Choctaw Scheriuerhorii (J. F.) School, at Northampton, Mass., then kept by Choctaw TenKatodl.F.C.) Mr. George Bancroft, the historian, and Mr. Choctaw Trunibull (J.H.) Cogswell, the late learned and distinguished Creek Boudinot (E.) superintendent of the Astor Library. At Creek Chateaubriand A. (F. seventeen, it having been found impossible to de). secure for the youth an appointment to the Creek Gatschet (A. S.) Military Academy, he was taken to Europe, Creek Schermerhorn (J. F.) where lie remained two years enjoying the ad Hitchiti Gatschet ( A. S.) vantage of foreign travel, observation, and Mnskoki Bartram (W.) study. On his return from Europe he com Gatschet Muskoki (A. S.) menced the reading of law, and in 1838 took Muskoki Mclntosh (J.) his degree of bachelor of law at Harvard Uni Trumbull Muskoki (J.H.) versity.
rules of the ! United Societies General In 1848 Mr. Gibbs went overland from of the Methodist Church. | Episcopal J Saint Louis to Oregon, and established him Translated into the Chahta self at Columbia. In 1854 he received the | language. ap of collector of the of Mehlotist iksa i nana pointment port Astoria, ] ; vlhpisa puta. ; which ho held Mr. Fillmore s administra Chahta isht atoshowa hoke. during anumpa j tion. Later he removed from Oregon to Wash Park Hill. Mission John | Press, ington Territory, and settled upon a ranch a 1841. Candy, printer. | few miles from Fort Steilacoom. Here he had Pp. 1-24, 24. his headquarters for several years, devoting Copies seen : American Board of Commission himself to the study of the Indian languages, ers, Boston Athona?um. and to the collection of vocabularies and tra
Gentes : ditions of the northwestern tribes. During a Chikasaw See Morgan (L. II.) great part of the time he was attached to the Choctaw Morgan (L. II.) United States Government Commission in lay Creek Oatschet (A. S.) ing the boundary, as the geologist or botanist ( reck Morgan (L.II.) ofc the expedition. He was also attached as Geographic names : geologist to the survey of a railroad route to See Choctaw Morgan (L. n.) the Pacific, under Major Stevens. In 1857 he Creek De Brahm (J.G.W.) was appointed to the northwest boundary sur Gatschet Creek (A. S.) vey, under Mr. Archibald Campbell, as com Crock Hawkins (B.) missioner.
Muskoki Gatschot ( A. S.) In 1860 Mr. Gibbs returned to New York, Muskoki Raines (E. M.) and in 1861 was on duty in Washington in Muskoki Pickett (A.J.) guarding the Capitol. Muskoki Schoolcraft 11.) (II. Later he resided in Washington, being Sominolo Hawkins (B.) mainly employed in the Hudson Bay Claims Gibbs (George). Vocabulary of the Commission, to which he was secretary. He Chikasaw. was also engaged in the arrangement of a large mass of bearing upon the ethnol Manuscript, 10 11. 4, 200 words. Collected manuscript of the American Indians. in I860. ogy and philology His services were availed of by the Smith.son of the Creek. Vocabulary ian Institution to superintend its labors in this Manuscript, 10 11. folio, 200 words Collected field, and to his energy and complete knowledge in 18CG. of the subject it greatly owes its success in Vocabulary of the Hitchittie, or Mi- this branch of the service. The valuable and kasuki. laborious service which he rendered to the In and in bin Manuscript, 10 11. 4, 200 words. Collected stitution was entirely gratuitous, in 1806. death that establishment as well as the cause lost an ardent friend and Those manuscripts are in the library of the of science important Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 1). C. contributor to its advancement. Gibbs married bis Miss The following notes are compiled from a In 1871 Mr. cousin, K. of K. I., and removed memorial tribute by John Austin Stevens, jr., Mary Gibbs, Newport, died on the 9th of read before the New York Historical Society, to New Haven, where he 1873. October 7, 1873 : April, MUSKTTOGEAN LANGUAGES. 41
Glossary : Grasserie (Raoul do la). fHudes do Creek Sec Gatachet A. ( S.) grammairo comparde. Do la veritable Hitchiti Gatschet (A.S.) nature du pronoin. Muskoki Robertson (A. E. W.) In Lo Muscon, vol. 7, pp. 132-161, 202-301, William Goode (Rev. Henry). Outposts Louvain, 1888, 8. of with mission life. Some North American are re Zion, | | limniugsof languages Rev. William H. ten ferred to and examples drawn from them- the | By | Goode, | years and i of frontier conferences. Chiapan6quo, Cboctaw, Nahuatl, Quiche ; member | but the material relating to any ono is small. Cincinnati : Poe & | published by Issued separately aa follows: corner of Main and Hitchcock, | Eighth fit tides de streets. R. P. | grammairo compar6e | | Thompson, printer. | Do la vdritablo nature du 1863. | prononi | Raoul do la Grasserie Doctenr en Title 1 1. preface pp. 3-4, contents pp. 5-19, par | \
half-title 1 1. text Contains one au tribunal de pp. 23-4G4, 8.- droit, | Jugo Rennes, verse (six lines) of a Cboctaw hymn, p. 134 Membre do la Soci6t6 de Linguistiquo Copies seen : Congress. , de Paris. du Mus<5on.) | (Extrait | * to John Choc- Louvain Lefever fibres et Gospel according | imprirnerie taw. See and scour Ruo des 30 1888. Wright (A.) Byington | 30, Orphelins, \ (C.) Printed cover as above, title as above reverse * * blank 1 1. dedication (on verso, recto blank) 1 Gospel according to Luke Choc- 1. text pp. 1-50, 8. taw. See and Wright (A.) Byington Copies seen : Gatschet. (C.) Grayson (George Washington). Esto to Mark Choc- Gospel according Maskoke vrahkv. taw. Sec and Wright (A.) Byington In Indian. Journal, vol. 4, nos. CG-33, Museo- (C.) gee, Ind. T. March-April, 1880, folio. * * " For tbo sake of the Muskoki in the Gospel according to Matthew Choc- people," Muskoki language. taw. See Wright (A.) and Byington Nak Onvkv. (C.) In Indian Journal, vol. 5, no. 40, Muscogoe, Grammar : Ind. T. June 9, 1881, folio. (*) Cboctaw See Byington (C.) A legend, in the Muskoki language. Cboctaw Edwards (J.) and con Muskoki Buckner (H. F.) and Words, phrases, sentences, Herrod (G.) jugations of the Maskoki or Creek lan Grammatic comments : guage. and Cbikasaw See Adelung (J.C.) Manuscript, pp. 77-228, 9 11. 4, in the Bureau Vater (J. S.) of Ethnology. Compiled during Juno, July, and Cbikasaw Fcatherman (A.) August, 1885, at Eufaula, Ind. T., and recorded Cbikasaw Gatscbet (A.S.) in a copy of Powell s Introduction to tbo Study Cboctaw Adelung (J.C.) and of Indian Languages, second edition. All tbo Vater (J.S.) schedules except Nos. 15 and 17 aro well filled. Cboctaw Featherman (A.) The 9 11. at end aro filled with extended conju Choctaw Gallatin (A.) gations of the equivalents of tbo verbs to cat Creek Featberman (A.) and to go. Creek Gatscbet (A.S.) -See Gatschet Creek Loughridge (R. M.) (A.S.) Creek Robertson (A. E. editor. See Indian Journal. full- W.) George "Washington Grayson, nearly a and Muskoki Adelung (J.C.) blood Creek, was born near Eufaula, Ind. T., in Vater (J. S.) Juno, 1843. He attended a boarding school Muskoki Gallatin (A.) near by some three or four years, and was then Muskoki Ark. but his Sbea(J.G-) sent to a scbool in FayettoviJe, ; Seminole Sketch. studies were broken up by tbo war. More re has the interests of tbo Grammatic treatise : cently be represented tbo and committees Creek See Lougbridge (R. M.) Creeks before Departments Muskoki Brinton (D.G.) of Congress at Washington. 42 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
II.
Haikischika ik aohukmo [Choctaw]. Haldeman (S. S.) Continued. See Williams (L.S.) the reorganization of tbo Pennsylvania geolog ical survey, Haldeman was transferred to his Haines The (Elijah Middlebrook). | own State, and was actively engaged on the American Indian survey until 1842, five annual re j preparing (Uh-nish-in-na-ba). | and the of The Whole Subject Complete in One ports, personally surveying counties and Lancaster. " * * Volume. Illustrated with Numerous Dauphin Professor | Ilaldemau made numerous visits to Europe for
Engravings. | Elijah Appropriate By purposes of research, and when studying the M. Haines. j [Design.] | human voice in Homo determined tho vocal the Mas-sin-na com of between and varieties Chicago: | -gan repertoire forty fifty of human His ear was pany, ! 1888. speech. remarkably delicate, and he discovered a new of sound Title verso copyright notice etc. 1 1. preface organ in insects, which was described pp. vii-viii, contents and list of illustrations pp. lepidopterous him in Sillimau a "American Journal of 9-22, text pp. 23-821, 8. Names of the moons by Science" in 1848. He made extensive re or months of the Creeks, p. 431. Ilitcbittee or searches Indian and also in Chell-o-keo numerals 1-1000 (from Captain among dialects, Pennsylvania Dutch, besides investigations in Casey), pp. 440-441. Cboctaw numerals 1-10, p. tho English, Chinese, and other 447; Muskogee (from Adair), p. 448; Choktah languages. s Appleton Cyclop, of Am. I>ioj. and Chiksah (from Adair), p. 448. Muscogee or Creek 673-674. vocabulary (70 words), pp. Hale (Horatio). Indian migrations, as Four words (I, tbou, yes, no) in Cboctaw, p. evidenced by language. 676. Indian geographical names, alpbabetically In American and Oriental Jour witb derivations Antiquarian arranged, (from Heckewelder, 5 nal, vol. 5, pp. 18-28, 108-124, Chicago, 1883, 8 . Scboolcraft, Trumbull, Morgan, and others), Words showing similarity between Cherokee, containing some Muskhogean, pp. 704-80G. Choctaw, and Chicasa, p. 120. Copies seen : Congress, Pilling. Issued separately as follows : Haldeman (Samuel Stehman). Analytic Indian as evidenced migrations, j by : an of the orthography | | investigation : The Huron- language | comprising | sounds of the and their | voice, j alpha Cherokee Stock: The Dakota Stock: betic notation themecban- ; | including The : The Chahta-Muskoki Algonkins | ism of and its speech, J bearing upon j Stock: The Mouudbuildcrs: The S. 8. A. | etymology. | By | Ilaldoman, Iberians, Horatio M. A. A j Hale, j in Delaware By M., | professor college; | Paper read at a Meeting of tho Ameri member six [&c. lines], j can Association for the Advance- mcnt : J. B. &. Philadelphia | Lippincotfc of Science, held at Montreal, in August, co. London: Triibner co. Paris: | & 1832. from tho "American | Reprinted Berlin : Ferd. Benjamin Duprat. j for January and April, Diimmlcr. 1860. Antiquarian" | 1883. | Half title "Trcvelyan prize essay" verso &. Print | Jameson blank 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. pp. v- Chicago: Morse, 1 1.4. Lord s in 162-164 Clark St. 1883. viii, 5-148, prayer Cherokee ers, | and Wyandot, with interlinear translation, pp. Printed cover as above, title as above verso 3 132-134. Numerals 1-10 of tbo Creek and Cboc blank 1 1. text pp. 1-27, 8 . taw, p. 144. Copies seen: Brintou, Eames, Pilling, Pow
Copies seen : Boston Athena?um, British Mu ell, Trumbull. seum, Bureau of Ethnology, Eames, Trumbull. Clarke, 1886, No. 6418, prices a copy 35 cents. Samuel Stehman Haldeman, naturalist, was Horatio Hale, ethnologist, born in Newport, born in Locust Grove, Lancaster County, Pa. N. II., May 3, 1817, was graduated at Harvard in August 12, 1812; died in Chickies, Pa. Septem 1837, and was appointed in tho same year phil ber 10, 1880. lie was educated at a classical ologist to tho United States exploring expedi school in Ilarrisburg, and then spent two years tion under Capt. Charles Wilkes. In this ca in Dickinson College, but was not graduated. pacity ho studied a large number of the lan- Scientificpur.suitsweroapproved by hisparents, guages of the Pacific Islands, as well as of but for a time lie was compelled to manage a North and South America, Australia, and Haw-mill. In 18J6 Henry D. Ilogers, having Africa, and also investigated the history, tradi been appointed .state geologist of New Jersey, tions, and customs of the tribes speaking those sent for Mr. Iluldi inan, who had been his pupil languages. The results of his inquiries are
" " at Dickinson, to assist him. A year later, on given in his Ethnography and Philology MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 43
Hale Continued. (II.) Harjo (H. M.) Continued. which Philadelphia, 1840), forms the seventh headed "The text, treaty," occupies the first 2 volume of the expedition reports. Dr. Robert pp. and is in double columns; the Creek, G. Latham, the English philologist, speaks of headed "EteutVccetv," occupies the last 2 pp. it as "the mass of comprising greatest philo and is in a single column o f double width. The logical data ever accumulated a in above by single colophon crosses the foot of pp. 2 and 3 On the of quirer." completion this work ho in a single line. spent some years iu travel and in literary Copies seen .- Eamcs, Pilling, Powell. and scientific studies, both in Europe and in Harrison (Rev. Peter). See the United States. Subsequently ho studied Loughridge law, and was in 1853 admitted to the bar in (R. M.) and Winslett (D.) Chicago. A later ho removed to Canada year See Loughridge (R. M.), Winslett to take charge of an estate acquired by mar (D.), and Robertson (W. S.) riage. Mr. Hale took up his residence iu the
town of Clinton, Ontario, whore ho has since and Aspberry (I). P.) The ! Mus- devoted his time in to the of his koke and part practice hymns. | Prepared translated profession and in part to scientific pursuits. Ho Rev. P. Harrison by | and D. P. Asp- has numerous memoirs on published anthropol native missionaries, berry, | ogy and ethnology, is a member of many learned j Park Hill: Mission Press: J. societies both in Europe and in America, and ; Gaudy in 1886 and E. 1847. was vice-president of the American As Archer, printers, j sociation for the Advancement of Science, Pp. 1-101, 21. Includes also the ten com Lord s presiding over the section of anthropology. mandments, prayer, and chief com mandments. His introductory address, on "The Origin of Languages and the Antiquity of Speaking Copies seen: Boston Atheu;eum. Man, proposed some novel theories, which The Mnskoko | book. spelling | have excited much interest and discussion. Rev. P. Harrison D. Prepared by j and His other publications include "Indian Migra P. native | missionaries. Aspberry, | tions as evidenced by Language" (Chicago, " Mvskokvlko en 1883), The Iroquois Book of Rites" (Philadel- nakgvkvg. | phia, 1883), and a on the Blackfoot Park Hill, Cherokee Nation: Mission "Report j Tribes," presented to the British Association Press: Edwin 1847. Archer, printer. | for the Advancement of Science at its Aberdeen Pp. \-3G. 24. in meeting 1885. Appleton s Cyclop, of Am. Copies seen: Boston Athenaeum. Biog. Harvard: This word following a title or within parentheses after a note indicates that a Hambly ( Miss Wilmot). See Loughridge copy of the work referred to has been seen by the (R. M.) and Winslett (D.) compiler in the library of Harvard University, See Loughridge (R. M.), Winslett Cambridge, Mass.
(D.), and Robertson (W. S. ) Hatak yoshnba [Clioctaw]. See Will Hancock (Simon). [A letter in the iams (L. S.) Clioctaw language.] Hawkins A sketch of the (Benjamin). j In Indian vol. no. Missionary, 3, 7, p. 3, Creek in 1798 and 99. country [ J By | Atoka, Ind. T. July, 1887, 4. Col. U. S. Benjamin Hawkins, | agent The letter is addressed to the editor, is dated
" for Indian affairs. With an introduc Sanbai Kauuti, Chon 27, 87, "and signed with | the above and tion and historic sketch of the Creek about one-third j name, occupies | of a column of the paper. B. of W. | confederacy, j By Hodgson,
Savannah, Georgia. | [Harjo (licv. IT. M.)] Eteiifvccetv. York : Bar tie tt Wei ford. New & | In Muskogee Phoenix, vol. 1, no. 52, supple [ ment, Muskogeo, Ind. T. February 7, 1889, folio. 1848. Articles of cession and agreement, in the Title verso blank 1 1. introduction pp. 3-4, 3 Creek a into text S . language ; treaty entered at Wash sketch of the author pp. 5-11, pp. 13-88,
ington, January 19, 1883, between the United Forms vol. 3, pt. 1, Georgia Historical Society States and the Muskogee Xation of Indians, collections. A few Creek words, pp. 8-9. Tho whereby the latter cede the western part of towns on Chat-to-ho-cho, p. 25. The towns on their country. The English text appears on Coo-sau and Tal-la-poo-sa, p. 25. Tho towns of the first page of the same paper. tho Seminoles, p. 25. Names of physic plants Issued separately as follows: Slid a number of Creek terms passim. Copies seen : Congress. [ ] The treaty. Etenfvccetv. A sketch of tho Creek with Colophon : Press of Muskogee Phoe country nix, 1889. a description of the tribes, government, 2 11. or 4 unnumbered pp. 8. The English and customs of the Creek Indians. By 11 OF THI:
Hawkins (B.) Continued. Hawkins (B.) Continued. Colonel Benj. Hawkins, for twenty in vol. 9 of Sparks s " Writings of Goorgo years resident agent of that Nation. Washington," Boston, 1833, pp. 305-308. "I likewise send a shorter Preceded by a memoir of the author specimen of the language of the Southern Indians. It and a history of the Creek confederacy. was procured by that ingenious gentleman, Mr. Published by the Georgia Historical Hawkins, a member of Congress from North Society. Savannah. 1848. (*) Carolina, and lately a commissioner from the United States to the Indians of the South. I 1 1. D p. 88pp. 8 . Title from Subiu s Dictionary, heartily wish the of that No. 30947, ami Field s Essay, No. 608. attempt singularly groat character, the Empress of Russia, to form The Field copy, Xo. 920, sold for $3.50. a universal bo attended with Extracts from this work, including a few dictionary, may the merited success." linguistic terms, will bo found in Pickett (A. born in of 12. Benjamin Hawkins, statesman, War J.), History Alabama, Charleston, 18.">1, ren Count} , X. C., 15, 1754; died in (Congress.) And in White Statistics of August (G.), June Hawkiusville, Ga., 6, 1816 ; was- a studen t the State of Georgia, Savannah, 1849, 8. (Con in the senior class at Princeton when the Rev gress.) olution began, and his profieieucj in modern - A comparative vocabulary of the languages, especially French, caused General Muskhogee or Creek, Chicknsaw, Washington to appoint him interpreter bo. twecu the American and French officers of his Choktaw and Cherokee languages. staff. Hawkins served at the battle of Mon- By the late Col. Benjamin Hawkins, iiiouth, and probably in other engagements, late of the United States to the agent and in 1780 was commissioned to procure amu- Creek nation, and by him communi uition and arms at homo and abroad. * * * He was elected the cated to Mr. Jefferson. [1790?] by legislature to Congress in in 1785 was to treat with the Manuscript in the library of the American 1782, appointed Cherokee and Creek and concluded Philosophical Society, Philadelphia; a copy Indians, the treaties of and by Dnponcrau, forming Xo. VII of a collection Josephiuton Hopewell. Ho was re-elected to in and in 1789 made by him, and occupying pp. 2G-41 of a folio Congress 1786, became one of tho two first United States account-book. The vocabularies occupy facing Senators from North Carolina. pages, the English, Creek, and Chickasaw on At the expi ration of his term in 1797 ho the loft, the Choktaw and Cherokee on the right. was appointed for There are about 300 words and phrases of each agent "superintending all Indians south of the Ohio." language. Although he possessed a large he Tho Cherokee is by Judge Campbell, and fortune, removed to the Creek wilderness, a was copied by Dupouceau from another manu established settlement, built cabins and mills and manufactured script in the same library, for comparison. implements. Ho tendered his to each successive President "Tho author was for more than thirty years resignation employed by the Government of the United from Washington to Madison, but it was always refused. States in its intercourse with the Indians. He The city of Hawkiusville, Ga., tho of was styled by the Creeks, Choctaws, Chicka- headquarters his station, was named in his honor. saws, and Cherokees the Beloved Man of the His manuscripts are in the possession of tho Historical Four Nations. Ho wrote eight volumes of Georgia Society, and two of " them, on " and " Indian Charac material relating to the history of the various Topography have been Indian tribes with whom he treated. These ter," privately printed. Appleton s * * * Cyclop, of Am. volumes are filled with details of treaties, Biog. vocabularies of Indian * * * languages He that toucheth you [Choctaw]. See This treatise is filled with sketches of all these Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) particulars as existing in the Creek Nation." * * * Field s Essay, p. Ifi2. Heeat oponaka Maskoke. See - Davis (J.) and Lykins (J.) Vocabulary of the Cherokee (over Heiston editor. See Star Vindi hill) and Choc-taw Languages. Com (T. B.), cator. municated to Mr. Jefferson by Col. Ben jamin Hawkins. [1790?] Herrod (Goliah). See Buckner (H. F.) Manuscript in the li jrary of the American and Herrod (G.) Philosophical Society, Philadelphia; a copy, Goliah Herrod was quite an intelligent forming No. VI of a collection b}r Dnponceau Creek, one of tho Indian students sent to 21-25 of a folio " occupying pp. account b*>k. "Johnson s Academy in Kentucky. He was Tho is in vocabulary arranged triple columns- known most widely among his people as .1 su English, Cherokee, and Choctaw and consists perintendent of public schools and as an in of 160 words of each. terpreter, chiefly in connection with Rev. H. F. The following extract is from a letter from Buckner, D. D., Baptist, under whom also he to which Washington Lafayette, may be found worked as translator in John s Gospel, a hymn- MUSKLIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 45
Herrod (G.) Continued. Holmes (A.) Continued. book, and a Creek reader and grammar pro- guage of these Indians, and includes specimens pared by Dr. Buckuer for the press. The war of the Chactaw language, pp. 94-95. Compara interrupted their work, and he did not survive tive vocabulary of 10 words of the Chactaw it many years. and Moheagan, p. 96. Numerals 1-10 of the His wife (Mary Lewis) survives, and has. Chactaw and Moheagan, p. 97. been for many years one of the most efficient Issued separately as follows:
the Tullahassec : teachers from among pupils, A Memoir ! of the In [ ] \ Moheagan and, whenever opportunity offered, a good dians, I written in the year M. DCCC. IV. helper to the writer, in the Creek. J/rs. Rob [Boston: (*) ertson. 1804.] Half- title, pp. 1-27, 8. Title from Dr. Samuel See Will Himona vtta [Clioctaw]. A. Green, of the Massachusetts Hist. Soe. iams (L. S.) Hopuetakuce baptisetv [Muskoki]. See Hinili Ubokaia [Choctaw]. Wright See Loughridge (R. M.), Winslett (A.) and Byington (C.) (D.), and Land (J. 11.) * * Choctaw. History of Joseph Hosmer (Mrs. Susan). See Gatschot (A. Sco Dukes (J.) S.)
Hitchiti : How do we know there is a God [Choc- See Pike Conjugations (A.) taw]? See Williams (L. S.) General discussion Gatschet (A.S.) Selections from Howitt | | Glossary Gatschet (A. S.) (Emanuel). written a tour Gatschet letters | Legend (A. S.) ; during through Numerals Haiues (E. M.) the United In the Summer and States, j Numerals Truml)ull(J.IL) of 1819 illustrative of tho Autumn | ; \ Gatschet Song (A. S.) character of the native and Indians, j Text Gatschet (A.S.) of their descent from tho lost ten Voeabuiary Casey (J.C.) j tribes of Israel As well as Gallatin j Vocabulary (A.) ; descriptive Gatschet (A.S.) of tho situation and suffer Vocabulary | j present Vocabulary Gibbs (G.) of the soil and of and \ ings emigrants, | Pike Vocabulary (A.) E. Howitt. of | state agriculture. [ By Vocabulary Schoolcraft (II. four lines.] j II.) and Truiii- [Quotation and sold bull (J.H.) Nottingham: ; Printed hy sold also Fitch | Worde (A.) J. Dunn, Market-place ; | by Gatschet Words (A.S.) Baldwin, Cradock & Joy, and Dartou, See, also, Mikasuki. London ; H. Moz- Harvey & Darton, j Sco Gatschet Hodge (David McKillop). ley, Richardson & Handford, Derby ; Colliusou and Mansfield, and (A.S.) | Laugley, See Loughridge (R. M.) and Wins- all other Booksellers. [1820 ?] Title reverse blank 1 1. iii-xxii, 1-230, 16. lett (D.) pp. The advertisement is dated: "Mansfield, See Winslett Loughridge (R. M.), 8th month, lOtli, 1820." " with a short (I).), and Robertson (W. S.) "Language (general remarks), of Charriboe, See Robertson E. comparative vocabulary English, (A. W.) s Creek, and Hebrew subjoined (from Edwards See Robertson (W. S.) West Indies), pp. 107-109. See Robertson (W. S.) and Wins Copies seen : Congress. Indian words lett (D.) Hoxie (Walter). Seminole Semiuole Holisso anumpa tosholi. See Byingtoii relating to parakeets; also, names of mammals. (C.) J 1 4 in the archives of the * * See Manuscript, p. , Holisso holitopa Chahta. Brovanl Bureau of Ethnology. Collected in (Alfred). fall of 1888. Wright County, Florida, in tho * * * Holisso livslii Chahta almanac. and Hudson (Peter). Words, phrases, See Byington (C.) sentences in the Choctaw language. in the of (>moir of tno 4, library Holmes (Rev. Abiel). j.M Manuscript, pp. 1-104, in a the Bureau of Ethnology. Recorded copy Mohcagan Indians.] of In Towcll s Introduction to the Study Massachusetts Hist. Soc. Coll. first series, of In Schedule 1 is dian Languages, first edition. vol. 75-99, Boston, 1804, 8. 9, pp. 18, 21, and 23 filled sehedules 2, 7-11, 13-16, 19, the Ian- ; Contains, pp. 90-39, a discussion on 4G BIBLIOGRAPHY <>F Till-;
Hudson (! ) Continned. Hymil-Book Continued. an* well filled ami 24 uro ; 3, 5, 0, 12, sparsely Muskoki Lough ridgo (II. M.) arc tilled ; and 4, 17, 20, 22 blank. Written and Winslctt (D.) while Mr. an Indian January, 18c<5, Hudson, Muskoki Loughridge (II. M.) student, was in the sophomore class of Drnry and others. College, North Springfield, Mo. Prof. Paul Muskoki Robertson (A.E. W.)
" Roulet of that institution writes mo : Ho came Muskoki Harrison (P.) and to us six years ago, not knowing a word of Aspberry (D. P.)
English, and has proved himself far superior Hymns : in intellectual power to any wo have yet had Choctaw SeoGoodo(W.lI.)
from the Indian Territory." Choctaw James (A. II.) Choctaw Pitchlynn(P.P.) Hvtok illi or resurrection [Choctaw]. Choctaw Kobb (C.) See Williams L. S.) Choctaw Triumphant.
Hymn-book : Creek Beadle (J. H.)
Choctaw See "Wright (A.) and By- Creek Berry hill (D. L.)
ington (C.) Creek Ferryman (T. "\V.) Creek Loughridge (11. M.) and Robertson (A. and AViuslett (D.) E.W.) Muskoki Asbury (D.B.) Creek Robertson (A. E. W.) Muskoki r.uckuer (II. F.) and Muskoki Davis (J.) and Ly- Hoi-rod (G.) kins (J.) Muskoki Fleming (J.) Muskoki Muskoki.
Muskoki Loughridgo (K. M.) Muskoki Robertson ( A. E.W.)
I.
I will give liberally f Choctaw]. See Indian Jonrual. Muscogee, Indian Ter
Williams (L. S.) ritory. Vol.1. No. 1. [May] 187<> XI. No. March Ilekostiiiinchi or repentance [Choc- [-Vol. 26, 23, 1887.] taw]. See Williams (L. S.) A weekly newspaper, established by M. P Roberts. Col. AVm. P. Ross and M. P. Roberts Incorrigible sinner [Choctaw]. See were its first editors. The office, press, and Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) types were destroyed: by fire Dec. 24, 187C, after Indian catalogue. the issue of no. 35. In the spring of 1877 its 1 1. broadside, 4. Contains list of 55 proper publication was resumed at Eufaula, a joint names, with English translation, of members stock company having been formtd to establish of a number of them the Choc- " each stockholder an Indian " Win. tribes, among it, being ; taws and Seminoles. P. Ross, president; Samuel Gray son, treasurer; Issued, perhaps, by a Government bureau, and M. P. Roberts, editor, Colonel Ross retir
to l>o sent to Indian agents, as it is accom ing from the editorship after the removal to panied by a circular letter (a separate sheet) Eufaula. From no. 38, vol.1, the Journal was asking fur certain information concerning the conducted by Mr. Roberts until his death, Dec.
Indians named. 4, 1881 (vol. 6, no. 13). After Mr. Roberts death
Copies seen : Powell. it was edited by "W. L. Squier (R.M.Roberts, local editor and aiid L. n. Roberts Indian Champion. The Indian Champion. publisher, business manager) till January, 1883, when R. Vol. 2. No. 24. Indian Terri I Atoka, M. Roberts became solo editor and L. II. and R. 15 38. December tory, August [-No. M. Roberts proprietors. In October, 1878, the 28], 1885. oflico was again removed to Muskogeo. The
" An eight-page, folio, weekly, L. II. &, R. M. last number I have seen is that for March 23,
Roberts, Propr s." It was suspended with the 1887 -no. 26 of vol. 11, which was published at last issue named above that for Dec. 28, 1886. Muskogee, with II. M. Roberts as editor and L. 1 have not seen the issues previous to August U. Roberts business manager, but Mrs. Robert 15, 1885. son info: ms mo that no number has been missed Choctaw 1884 nan toba since that date. It seems that the place of department, ahlpesa j pub- lok, Bill No. 8 [-511, vol. 2, no. 24[-38]. lication was again changed to Eufaula, and that Ap- | pareutly no texts of bills introduced into the Mr. S. M. Callaghan became editor of the sheet. legislature of the Choctaw Nation. Under date of January 3, 1889, Mr. G. AV. Gray- [Advertisement in ihe Choctaw language], son, of Eufaula, writes mo as follows: "Your vol. 2, no. 24 [-38]. A medical advertisement, favor of December 13, 1888, to Mr. Callaghan, "O.I. C." (Old Indian Cure), followed by the then editor of the Indian Journal, has been English equivalent. handed to me in consequence of a change in the Copies seen : Pilling. management which makes me associate editor. MUSKUOGEAN LANGUAGES. 47 Indian Journal Continued. Indian Journal Continued. We are not so yet circumstanced as to treat any- Sullivan (N.B.) Sepv ekvnv cm lm; kko- thing either ethnological or linguistic, but may hokte Salornvn mekko en cukoperievte, vol. 2, do so later on . We have none of the back uum - no. 40, June 5, 1878. bers desire." you Winslett (D.) Wewvhoine svkerkuce, vol. The paper was at first afolio of 24 but 2, columns, no, 27, March G, 1878. was changed to quarto (double folio) form, 48 I have seen but a partial sot of this in publica columns, December, 1877 (vol. no. 16). It 2, tion, that belonging to Maj. J. W. Powell and has been an official organ of the Crook Nation, Dr. Trumbull has kindly supplied me with in- though the announcement that it was "char formation concerning the contents of the miss tered by the Creek at the Council," placed head ing numbers. of its columns in February, 1878, was dropped in November, 1879. Indian Missionary. [One lino liiblo
Creek : "Am I hymn a soldier of the ?" cross quotation.] Vol. 1. Eufaula, Indian (From the- second edition of the Muskokeo Territory, August, 1884. No. 1 [-Vol. 5: hymn book], vol. 3, no. 3, Sept. 18, 1878. Atoka, Indian Territory, April, 1889. Grayson (G.AV.) Este Maskoke vrahkv, No. vol. 4, nos. 26-33, March- April, 1880. 4]. Nak vol. no. onvkv, 5, 40, June 9, 1881. An eight-page, quarto, monthly. I have not Land (J. II.) Kometv momet enhopoyetv, seen all the earlier numbers. It was at first vol. 2, 110. 31, April 3, 1878. edited by W. P. Blake and A. F. Ross. In Evketeckv, vol. 2, no. 50, Aug. 14, 1878. 1886 Daniel Rogers was editor. The first num Loughridge (II. M.) On double consonants ber has two headings, on different pages -one in the Creek vol. no. dated language, 4, 47, July 27, being "Eufaula, August, 1884," thoothor 1880. "McAlester, September, 1884." This double Palmer (W. A.) Old customs of the is Musko- heading continued through vol. 1, both head ki, vol. 4, no. 47, July 29, 1880. ings naming the same month, however, after Ferryman (L. C.) Este Maskoko en cato the first issue. In nos. 7 and 8 of vol. 2 (March vol. no. konawa, 3, 22, Feb. 6, 1879. and April, 18S6) the earliest numbers of that Maskokalke em ekana, vol. 3, no. 22, Feb. volume I have seen a siuglo heading appears, 1879. G, and this gives the place of publication as Laws of the nation Creek [Muskoki and McAlester. In no. 10 of vol. 2 (June, 1886), the English], vol. 5, no. 25, Feb. 24, 1881. place of publication appears as South Canadian* Cokv Mahvyv, vol. 5, no. 48, Aug. 4, 1881. The next number I have seen is no. 2 of vol. 3 Fitchlynu (P. P.) A Chihowa chi bilika li (December, 1886), and in that number the Rev. ["Nearer God to in my Thee," Choctaw], vol. J. S. Murrow appears as editor and proprietor, no. 11, 17, Jan. 19, 1887. and the place of publication is changed to Atoka. Porter (J. S.) Letter on vol. no. in farming, 4, 31, Adam ( W.) Letter the Choctaw language, 1880. April 8, vol. 3, no. 7, p. 3, July, 1887. Robertson (A. E. W.) Este Maskoke vu. Allen (J.) An article in the Choctaw lan
Ilessvlke toyatskat, vol. 2, no. 25, Feb. 20, 1878. guage, vol. 4, no. 8, p. 2. August, 1888. Siyeuvlke inomet Elapvhovlke svlvf- Baker (B.) Ishttmnumpahkimiohmi hokeh, kvlke [The Cheyenne and Arapaho prisoners], [letter in Choctaw], vol.3, no. 5, p. 5, March,
vol. 2, no. 30, March 27, 1878. 1887. Pu hutcn vpeycs [Hymn "We re going Baibil asilhhichit toshowa hoko [Hermon home," sung at an exhibition of the Tallahassee in Choctaw], vol. 3, no. 6, p. 6, April, 1887.
manual labor school], vol. 2, no. 47, July 24, 1878. Vba anumpa ilbvsshb [prayer in Choc Perehem Kococvmpv [Hymn: Star of taw], vol. 3, no. 6, p. 6, April, 1887. Bethlehem"), vol. 2, no. 50, August 14, 1878. Chihowa inan vlhpisa [passages of Scrip
Cane Postok, vol. 3, no. 22, Feb. 6, 1879. ture in Choctaw], vol. 3, no. 8, p. 3, August, 1887. Hesaketvmeso estomis hvmecicet ornes, Letter in the Choctaw language, vol. 3,
vol. 4, no. 3, Sept. 25, 1879. no. 12, p. 3, December, 1887. Cesvs vc vnokeces loves me Chihowa hut Eblam a [exhortation in ["Jesus "],
vol. 4, no. 4, Oct. 2, 1879. Choctaw], vol. 4, no. 5, p. 2, May, 1888. vol. Cesvs oinaiot komis [Hymn: "I want Letter in the Choctaw language, 4, 1888. to bo like Jesus"], vol. 4, no. 23, Feb. 12, 1880. no. 10, p. 2, October, Maro 6,1-14 [Matt. G: 1-14, with ques- Two articles in the Choctaw language, 1889. tions and comments], vol. 4, no. 25, Feb. 26, 1880. vol. 5, no. 1, p. 3, January, letter in the Choctaw lan Cesvs vn tiscm vc vnokeces ["Jesus Charity (L.) A oves even vol. no. 1880. vol. no. 12, p. 3, December, 1888. mo "), 4, 48, Aug. 5, guage, 4, Double consonants in the Creek lan Colbert (G.) Sprinkling, translated into Choc vol. no. 1887. guage, vol. 5, no. 42, Juno 23, 1881. taw, 3, 7, p. 7, July, isht ae an- and Sullivan (N. B.) Esto Mvskoko em Na bvptismo George Mula vt ohonvkv [Speech of lion. Win. P. Ross, on urapohole tok [continuation of preceding], vol. no. no. and Novem early Creek etc.], vol. 5, no. 1, Sept. 9, 3, 9, p. 3, 11, p. 5, September history, j im. ber, 1887. 48 OF TIN-;
Indian Missionary Continual. Indian Missionary Continued. Colbert (II.) Klaist im okla liiiuita allicha, O-las-se-chub-beo (Rev.) An article in the
nan i ponaklo [Bible questions and answers], Choctaw l;uii;ii.i_ r, vol. 4. no. 12, p. 3, Decem
vol. 4, no. 11, p. 2, November, 1838. ber, 1888. ho vol. no. Dickerson (J. H.) Three passages of Scrip Ilvppa pesa [ChoctawJ, 4, 12, 1888. ture in Choetaw, vol. 3, no. 5, p. 3, March, 1887. p. 3, December, vol. no. Three [other] passages of Scripture in Sunday thoughts f Choctaw], 5, 3, p. 2, March, 1889. Choctaw, vol. 3, no. 5, p. 3, March, 1887. Pitchlynn (P.P.) Nearer my God to Thee Edwards (J.) Atuloa htilissohoke [portions [hymn in ChoctawJ, vol.3, no. 3, p. 2, January, of Psalms in Choctaw], vol. 3, no. 7, p. 5, no. 8, p. 1887. no. no. 5 vol. no. 7 5, 9, p. 3, 12, p. ; 4, 6, p. ; July, Robb (C.) Tbaisht taloa [hymn in Choctaw], August, September, and December, 1887; June, vol. no. 18*7. 1888. 3, 5, p. 3, March, Golden texts for the 2nd quarter, etc. Folsom (I.) Pin chitokaka hu auumpah [Choctaw], vol. 4, no. 7, p. 2, July, 1888. ilbwssha [Lord s prayer in Choctaw], vol. 3, Bible reading. The way of life [Choc no. 5, p. 3, March, 1887. taw], vol. 5, no. 2, p. 2, February, 1889. Hancock (S.) Letter in the Choctaw lan Bible reading [Choctaw], vol. 5, no. 4, p. vol. no. 1887. guage, 3, 7, p. 3, July, 7, April, 1889. James (A.IJ.) Sweet by-aud-by [hymn in Robertson (A. E. W.) Hymn in English and vol. no. 1888. ChoctawJ, 4, 2, p. 2, February, Creek, vol. 4, no. 4, p. 7, April, 1888. in the Choctaw Hymn language, vol.4, Ileromke estomaham [the hymn no. 12, 1888. p. 3, December, "Amazing Grace" in Muskoki], vol. 4, no. 7,
Johnson (W.) Letter in the Choetaw lan p. 3, July, 1888. guage, vol. 4, no. 7, p. 2, July, 1888. Smith (J.) Letter in the Muskogee language, vol. no. 1889. Kam-pi-lub-bee (Rev.) An article in the 5, 2, p. 2, February, Smith (W.) Letter in the Muskoki Choctaw language, vol. 4, no. 3, p. 2, March, 1888. language, vol. no. 1887. Letter in the Choctaw language, vol.4, 3, 7, p. 3, July, seen : no. 4, p. 3, April, 1888. Copies Pilling.
Kilbat (II.) Association notice, vol. 5, no. 4, Indian and laws and treaties, \ ; regula 7, 1889. p. April, tions to Indian affairs : to | relating \ Lawrence (J. 11.) Advertisement in Choctaw, which is added an contain | appendix, \ vol. nos. 1888. 4, 2-12, p. 7, February-December, ing the proceedings of the old Congress, McKinney (T.) An article in the Choctaw and other state in \ important papers, vol. no. 1887. language, 3, 7, p. 3, July, relation to Indian affairs, j Compiled Martin (U. A.) Enduring pleasure, Vfacketv arid published under orders of the De kawapetv [MuskokiJ, vol. 4, no. 8, p. 2, August, flf War of the 9th 188. partment i February and Cth 1825. lleyan ohhketehcakes [Muskoki], vol.4, October, ]
no. 2, 1888. : & 12, p. December, Washington City | Way Gideon, Two articles in the Muskogee language, printers. 1826. vol. 5, no. 2, p. 2, February, 1889. Pp. i-xx, 1-G61, 8, pp. 531-GG1 consisting of a Apohkv [Muskoki], vol. 5, no. 3, p. 7, supplement, with the following half-title: 1889. March, " Supplement containing additional treaties, Dialogue on baptism [Muskoki], vol. 5, documents, <fcc. relating to Indian Affairs, to no. 3, p. 7, no. 4, p. 7, March and April, 1889. the end of the twenty-first Congress. Offi Mekko (Cane). An article in the Muskoki lan cial." Names of chiefs, with English signili- guage, vol. 3, no. 9. p. G, September, 1887. cation, in Creek, pp. 193-194. Tecvkkeyvte toyackat [Muskoki], vol. Copies seen: British Museum, Bureau of 4, no. 4, p. G, April, 1*88. Ethnology. Murrow (K. L.) An article in the Choctaw Irreverence in the house of God language, vol. 4, no. 2, p. 2, February, 1888. [Choc O-las-se-chub-bee (liee.) Jnta, nauaka anok taw]. Sre Wright (A.) and Byiiigton tillit pisi he, vlhpiosashke [ChoctawJ, vol.3, (C.) no. 8, p. 5, August, 1887. Istutsi in naktsokv [Muskoki]. See Two articles in the Choctaw language,
vol. 4, no. 1, p. 2, January, 1838. Fleming (J.) An article in the Choctaw vol. language, Ittihapishi humina ma 4, no. 2, p. 2, 1888. February, In Our Brother in Red, vol. G, no. 29, p. 3, An article in the Choctaw vol. language, Mu.skogee, Ind. T. March 24, 1888, folio. 4, no. 3, p. 2, March, 1888. In the Choctaw language. Occupies three- in the Choctaw lan Obituary notice, fourths of a column ; headed as above ; signed
guage, vol. 4, no. 3, p. 2, March, 1888. "Chj kana ahli Chahta Si* hoko." I have not
An article in the. Choctaw language, vol. succeeded in ascertaining the name of it." au 4, no. 4, p. 3, April, 1888. thor. MUSKHOGKAN LANGUAGES.
J.
Jackson See (Noclier). Robertson (A. James (A. B.) Sweet by-and-by. lliiu- E. W. ) mak ai Achukma he. Noclier Jackson, of tho Crock town of the In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 2, p. 2, Atoka, Taske gces, came to tbo Tallahassee boarding- Ind. T. February, 1888, 4. school (then under tho care of tho Presbyterian A hymn of three stanzas in tho Choctaw lan Board of and Foreign Missions, supported guage ; headings as above, and signed with tho chiefly by the Creeks) about the year 1875, above name. when a young man, and showed such eager Pass mo not. ness to learn that the trustees admitted him, In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 12, p. 3, to their rule that although contrary general Atoka, Ind. T. December, 1888, 4. should be admitted where only younger pupils A hymn of four stanzas, in the Choctaw lan knowledge of English was lacking, lie re guage ; hoadod as above. mained at Tullahassoo four years, and by his James A narrative of tho learned to in [ perseverance enough greatly (Edwin). j crease his usefulness among his people. lie and adventures of John captivity j | had attended a for two previously day-school Tanner, (U. S. interpreter at the Saut but had little of years, gained knowledge Eng do Ste. Marie,) | during j thirty years lish by it. residence tho Indians in tho Ho had been for the last four years a much- among | interior of North America. respected member of tho Creek Council and a | Prepared member of the church, and his re for the Edwin M. D. Presbyterian press | by James, | cent death is much lamented. Mrs. Robertson. Editor of an Account of Major Long s from to tho Jackson (William Ileiiry). Department Expedition Pittsburgh ] Mountains. of the Interior. United States Geolog Rocky , New-York : G. & 0. & II. ical of the Territories, F. V. | Carvill, Survey j 108 1830. U. S. Broadway. ; Hayden, Geologist-iu-Charge. j No. 5, Pp. 1-426, 8. Numerals 1-10 in a number of Miscellaneous publications | American them tho Mus- of the languages, among | Descriptive catalogue ] photo 325-32C kwake, pp. ; Muskogee (from Adair), p. of the United States graphs j \ Geolog 327; Choktah and Chiksah (from Adair), p. 327.
ical ! of ! the for j Survey Territories, | Copies seen: Boston Athonannn, Brinton, Tho Years 1869 to inclusive, W. Congress, Dunbar, Lenox, Trumbull. 1873, j the Field No. a half-morocco II. At sale, 1113, Jackson, [ photographer. | at the No. copy brought $3.G3 ; Squier sale, 552, : Government Washington j Printing a similar copy, $3.38. Priced by Leelerc, 1878, Office. 1874. [ No. 1020, 35 frs. Tho Murphy copy, No. 2449, Printed cover, 1-83, 8. Catalogue of pp. half green calf, brought $3.50. photographs of Indians, including proper of tho A narrative ! of the and names, with English signification, Creeks, | j captivity 69-83. of S. adventures John | pp. , | Tanner, (U. Copies seen: British Museum, Bureau of do Ste. interpreter at the Saut Marie,) | Ethnology, National Museum, Pilling, Powell. residence among during | thirty years of tho Interior, United Indians iu the interior of North the i Department j j of the Terri for the States America, press | by Geological Survey j Prepared tories. U.S. M. D. Editor of an Ac F.V. j Edwin | | Hayden, geologist, James, s from Miscellaneous publications, No. 9. \ De count of Major Long Expedition
of to the Mountains. | | | scriptive catalogue j photographs Pittsburgh | Rocky of North American Indians. W. London: Baldwin *fc Cradock, Pa i | By j | JI. of the Sur Row. Thomas Ward, 84 High Jackson,) photographer ternoster j
I Holborn. 1830. vey. j
: Government 8. The American edition Washington j Printing Pp. 1-426, portrait, Office. 1877. with a new title-page only. |
.- Trumbull. Printed cover as above, title as above reverse Copies xeen Astor, 188G, No. 6632, prices a copy in boards blank 1 1. pp. iii-vi, 1-124, 8. Names of chiefs Clarke, (with English significations) of a number of In $5. edition Sabin s Dictionary, No. 35681, titles an dian tribes, among them the Creeks, pp. 94-90. National in German, Leipzig, 1810, 8; and one in French, Copies neen : Bureau of Ethnology, 2 vols. 8. Museum, Pilling, Towell. Paris, 1835, MUSK 1 50 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TIIK
James (E.) Coniiuuud. Jarvis (S. F.) Continued. Edwin James, geologist, born in AViy bridge, At tin- Kit-Id sale a copy, No. 1115, sold for Tin- 1797 died iu $2.12. , No. 554, $1, Vt. August 27, ; Builington, Iowa, St|iiier >))> brought October 23, 1831. I Jo was graduated at Middle- and tho Briuley copy, No. 5112, half morocco, iu aud then throe $1.50. luiiy College 1816, spent j uncut, years in Albany, where he studied medicine Reviewed by J. Picki-ringin tho North Amer with his brother, Dr. Daniel James, botany ican Review, vol. 11, pp. 103-113, Boston, 1820. with Dr. John Torroy, and geology under Prof. Samuel Farmar Jarvis, cle:-g\ ni;m. horn in Amos Eaton. In 1820 ho was appointed botanist Middletown, Conn. January 20, 1780 ; died there and to the of geologist exploring expedition at in March 26, 1851 ; was graduated Yale 1805, Maj. Samuel II. Long, and was actively en and ordained priest April 5, 1811. T^e same gaged in lield work during that year. For two year he took charge of St. Michael s Church, years following ho was occupied iu compiling .Bloomingdale, N. Y. and in 1813 was also made and preparing for the press the report of the rector of St. James s Church, New York City, " Expedition to the Rocky Mountains, 1818- 19" retaining both parishes until May, 1819. In (2 vols. with atlas, Philadelphia and London, the latter year he was appointed professor of 1823). lie then received the appointment of biblical learning in the recently established in the U. S. and for six years surgeon Army, New York General Theological Seminary, but was stationed at frontier outpostf. During ho resigned in 1820 on being elected the first this time, iu addition to his professional duties, i rector of St! Paul s, Boston, Mass. Here ho re he was occupied with the study of the native mained six years, when he gave up his charge Indian and a translation of i dialects, prepared to sail for Europe, with a view of qualifying
the New Testament in the i Ojibway language himself for certain works he had projected, re
(1833). In 1830 he resigned his commission and i lating to the history of the church. During a returned to where for a short time ho Albany, nine years absence ho visited all the important was associated with Edward C. Delavan in the libraries and explored every accessible source of tho Herald and editorship "Temperance of information ou tho subjects to which his at Journal." Meanwhile he also for the prepared tention had been directed. On his return in "The Narrative of John a press Tanner," 1835 he accepted tho professorship of oriental frontier character, who was stolen strange literature in Washington (now Trinity) College, when a child by tho Indians (New York, 1830). but resigned in 1837 to become rector of Christ In 1834 he went and in 1R3G settled again west, Church, Middlotowu, Conn. Having been ap in tho vicinity of Burlington, Iowa, where ho pointed church historiographer by the geri -r;it tho remainder of his in spent life, mainly agri convention of 1838,he resigned his charge in 1842, cultural Dr. James was the earliest pursuits. and devoted the remainder of his life to literary- botanical of the and explorer Rocky Mountains, labors. He received the degree of D. D. from his name was originally given by Major Long tho University of Pennsylvania in 1819, aud that to tho mountain that has since boon known as of LL. D. from Trinity in 1837. Dr. Jarvis was Pike s Peak. s Am. Applfton Cyclop, of Bioy. a trustee of Trinity College aud of tho General James (John). See Murrow (J. S.) Theological Seminary, secretary and treasurer of tho Christian Knowledge! Society, and secre Jarvis (Samuel Farmar). A discourse 011 tary of his diocese. Ho was a fine classical and the of the ludiau tribes of religion biblical scholar, and also took a great interest North America: delivered before the in art, having collected during hib residi-m-e New- York Historical Society, December abroad a gallery of old paintings, mostly of the These were exhibited on his 20, 1819. By Samuel Farmar Jarvis. Italian school. association return for tho benefit of a charitable , In New York Hist. Soc. Coll. vol. 3, pp. 181- sold after his death, 268, New York, 1821, 8. but were finally together I ton * Numerals 1-10 of the Chickasaw, Choctaw, with his valuable library. i>fl Cyclop, A m. and Creek or Muskohgee (from Adair), p. 230. of Biog. Issued separately as follows: Johnson (Wiley). [A letter in the Choc- discourse ou the of A j i j religion taw language.] the Indian tribes of North | America. A tuk.i. Delivered before tho New-York His In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 7, p. 2, | | Ind. T. July, 1888, 4. torical December 1819. i Society, 20, ; The letter is written from "Hickory Station, Samuel Farmar D. D. A. 1 a By Jarvis, j Newton Co., Miss.," an on-upies nearly half A. S. lines column. j [Four quotation.] J New-York: C. | published by Wiley Jones (C. A.) [A letter in tho Choctaw Co. 15 Wall street. C. S. Van & | language.] Printer. . 1820. Winkle, Mm Pp. 1-111, 8. Linguutics as above, p. 72. In Our Brother in Bed, voL7.no, 5, p. I,
xi < I folio. n: 1 oston Athcna iim, Boston l ul> ml. T. October 6, 1888, Ci>l>i<>t kogee,
" I- ami lie, British Museum, Congress. K:imcs, Tmm II, M. led r..m Wlutr Sand," signed bull. with the above name. MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 51
K.
Kam-pi-lub-bee (Rev.) [Aii article in Kilbat (H.) Continued. the Choctaw A short language.] notice in the Chikasaw language, la Indian vol. no. headed " Missionary, 4, 3, p. 2, Istonwal, Chikasha Yakui, Much Ind. T. 4. uitak " Atoka, March, 1888, 3d, 1889," and signed II. Kilbat, Pastor, Occupios nearly half a column. Dated "Feb. 11. Keani holissochi." 16, 1888, Chahta Yakni " Tobuksy County, ; no Kingsbury (John P.) Seo other Wright (A.) heading ; signed with the above name. and Byington (C.) [A letter in the Choctaw language.] Koassati : In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 4, p. 3, Vocabulary See Gatschet (A.S.) Atoka, Ind. T. April, 1888, 4. Vocabulary Pike (A.) The letter is addressed to the editor and dated at the top; no other heading; occupies Kovar (Dr. Einil). Uebor die Bedeutung one-third of a column. des possesivischen Pronomen fur die Ausdrucksweise des Keti Bihiuu [Choctaw]. See Wright substantivischeu Attributes. (A.) and Byington (C.) In Zeitschrift fur Volkerpsychologie uml Kidder See vol. (Francis). Casey (J. C.)aud Sprachwisscnschaft, , pp. 38G-391, Berlin, 1886. Waldron ( ). Examples in a number of American lan Kilbat Association notice. (H.) guages, among them the Choctaw, p. 390. In Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. 4, p. 7, Title from Prof. A. F. Chamberlain from Atoka, Ind. T. April, 1889, 4. copy in the library of Toronto University.
L.
Land (Joseph Henry). Kometv moinet Latham (Robert Gordon). Miscellaneous enhopoyetv. contributions to the ethnography of In Indian Journal, vol. 2, no. 31, Muscogoo, North America. By R. G. Latham, M. D. Ind. T. 3, 1878, folio. April (*) In Philological Soc. [of London], Proc. vol.2, "To desire and to in the Muskoki seek," pp. 31-50, [London], 1840, 8^. language. Table of words showing affinities between Evketeckv. the Ahnonim language and a number of Amer In ican languages, them the Indian Journal, vol. 2, no. 50, Muscogee, among Muskoghoaud 32-34. Iiid. T. Aug. 14, 1878, folio. (*) Choctaw, pp.
" " lieprinted in the same author s Opuscula" Taking heed to one s self," in the Muskoki second title below. language.
See Loughridge (R. M.), Winslott On the languages of the Oregon Ter (D.), and Land (J. H.) ritory. By R. G. Latham, M. D, In Ethnological Soc. of London, Journal, vol. See Robertson (A. E. W.) 1, pp. 154-1GG, Edinburgh, [1818J, 8. Joseph Henry Land, son of Kev. Land, a Twenty-four words of Shoshono showing white minister of the Baptist church, who mar miscellaneous affinities, "such as they are," ried among the Creeks, was born at Choska, Ind. with a number of other American languages, T. in 1859. Ho lost his mother in infancy, and among them the Choctaw, pp. 159-160. spent a few of his earlier years with his father This article reprinted on pp. 249-263 of the in the States. Brought back to his mother s following : friends, ho was for some time a Tullahassoo pupil, where ho learned to in help printing j Opuscula. | Essays j chiefly philo "Our Monthly." Friends helped him to get and Rob logical ethnographical | by | to Park Mo., where he was a College, diligent ert M. M. F. Gordon Latham, | A., D., student and a busy worker. After several R. etc. late fellow of Col j Kings years there, he returned to the Creeks, among S., of En whom he has taught almost constantly since. lege, Cambridge, late professor He united early with the Presbyterian church, glish in University College, London, in which he is now a licensed minister, while late assistant at the Middle physician ; still and Sabbath schools. He is teaching day sex Hospital. | quite a successful interpreter, and has trans 14 Henrietta Williams & Norgate, j lated many of the Creek laws, by appointment vent London and of council. J/>s. Robertson. street, Co garden, V- r.lBLKHJKAIMIY <>F TIM.
Latham (R. (!.) Continued. Laurie (T. ) Continued. JO South Frederick street, Edinburgh. formerly a missionary of the A. 13. C. R. Hartmami. 18GO. F. M. lines ; | Leipzig, ! [Three quotation.] | Title verso printer 1 1. pp. iii-vi, 1-418, 8. Huston: American Hoard of ; Commis A of a number of articles which reprint ap sioners for Foreign Missions, Congre peared in tho publication* of the Ethnological gational house, 1 1. and Philological Societies of London, including Frontispiece 11. title verso ro]i\ rii:!it 1 1. dedi the two above. Addenda and Corrigenda, pp. cation verso blank 1 1. contents verso illustra 378-418. tions 1 1. introduction pp. vii-ix, text pp. 1-484, Copies seen: Astor, Boston Public, Brintou, appendices pp. 485-524, index pp. 525-532, 8. Bureau of Ethnology, Congress, Earnea, Wat- Appendix ii, list of the publications of the kinson. several missions of tho A. B. C. F. M. in tho A presentation copy, No. f39, brought $2.37 at languages of the countries where they are sit the Squier sale. The Murphy copy, No. 1438, uated, closes with "Indian dialects," including sold for $1. Creek and Choctaw, p. 523.
- ElcmcntH of Copies seen : Congress. | i comparative philol R. G. M. M. | A., ogy. | By Latham, D., Lawrence (Joseph R.) [Advertisement F. R. late fellow of Col- S., &c., | Kings of the Missouri Paeilie railway, in the and late of lego, Cambridge ; professor Choctaw language.] iu Lou- English | University College, In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, nos. 2- 12, pp. 7, don. Ind. T. 4. \ Atoka, February-December, 1888, half a and is Loudou : Walton and Occupies column, accompanied | Maberly, ] by an advertisement in English, which seems to Upper Gower street, and Ivy lane, be in equivalent language. Paternoster row; | Longman, Green, Laws: and Pater Longman, Roberts, Green, j Chikasaw See Wright (Allen). noster row. 18G2. The of Trans | | Right Choctaw Wright (Alfred). lation is Reserved. Creek Ferryman (S. W.) and
1 1. Pp. i-xxxii, errata pp. 1-774, 8. Compar Ferryman (L. C ) ative vocabulary of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Muskoki Ferryman (L. C.) and Muscogulge, p. 4G8. Le Baron (J. Fraueis). Seuiiuole vo Copies seen: Astor, British Museum, Con cabulary. gress, Eamcs, Watkinson. Manuscript, 2 11. 4, in the library of tho Bu Dufos.se, 1887 catalogue, No. 2456i, priced a reau of Ethnology. Collected at a village near 20 IV. and No. 30 of cata copy ; Iliersemanu, in Lake Pierce, Fla , 1882. logue 16, 10 M. Robert Gordon Latham, the eldest son of Leclerc Bibliothcca ameri- (Charles). ; the Rev. Thomas Latham, was born in the vicar cana raisonud d une tres- ; Catalogue March age of Billiugsborough, Lincolnshire, collection de livres aneiens pre"eieuse , ; 24, 1812. In 1819 he was entered at Eton. et modernes sur 1 et les j Amdriquo Two years afterwards ho was admitted on the Classes ordrc foundation, and in 1829 went to Kings, where Philippines \ par alpha- his and de iioms d Auteurs. he took fellowship degrees. Ethnology bdtique | R<5dige was his first passion and his last, though for Ch. Leclerc. par ; [Design.] | had a taste. lie died botany ho very strong Maisonneuve il- Paris & C \ j Ifi, quai March 1838. Theodore Watte in The Athe- 9, Voltaire M. D. CCC. LXVII [ [18C7 ] n,i;nn, March 11, 1888. Printed covers, half-title verso details of sale
Laudoimiere (Ren6). [Vocabulary of 1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. preface pp. text 8. -Contains titles of a the. Muskoki.] (*) v-vii, pp. 1-407, of works in tho Title from Dr. Briutoii s Contributions to a number Muskhogeau lan grammar of tho Muskokoe language, where be guages. Copicn gcen : Congress, Eames, Filling. says: "In 1562 Rene Laudonuiore, coasting ( At the Fischer a , X<>. !)1 among tho sea islands between the mouths of sale, eo].\ J, brought 10*. at the No. the Sava:mah and St. John rivers, collected u ; S^uier sale, G51, $1.50. Leclerc, r 1 . N<>. ::i. it ii The vocabulary, which unfortunately he did not 1878, >, pi-ires Murphy copy, 7 :.. think of sullicient interest to insert in his nar No. 1452, brought $2.
rative." Bibliothrca americana llistoire.
Laurie (licv. Thomas), Tho Ely volume: o-ogi-aphie, voyages, archeologie et The Contributions of our iqne des deux et | Foreign Aui^riques | or, linguist
Missions to science and human well- des lies ivdi-jre I arCli. Philippines |
Thomas D. Leclere I being. l>y Laurie, D., | Design] MUSKTIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 53
Leclerc (C.) Continued. Lincecum (G. ) Continued. Paris ie | Maisonueuve et C libraircs- tained Mr. , by Lincecum by repeated visits to oditcurs the house of | 25, quai Voltaire, 25. 1878 Chahta on | immatahah, Boguo Printed covers, half-title verso blank 1 1. title tuklo, Mississippi, between the years 1822 and
as above verso blank 1 1. 1825. It was pp. i-xx, 1-737, 1 1. 8. originally written as the old man The of delivered in the linguistic part this volume occupies pp. it, Choctaw language, and was 537-643 and is translated into arranged under families, the English by Mr. LinCocum be tween the Choctaw occurring on pp. 567-568; the Mug- years 1862 and 1874. It is accom G15. an kohgeo, p. panied by "Addenda," pp. 1-05, letter paper and Copies seen : Boston Athonanim, Earnes Pil foolscap, which consists of a history of ling. Apushimataha, the great chief of one of the Priced No. 12s. three districts into which the Choctaw nation by Quaritch, 12172, ; another was copy, No. 12173, large paper, 11. ]*. Leclerc s formerly divided. Supplement, 1881, No. 2831, prices it 15 fr.,amt Many Choctaw terms, proper names with No. 2832, a copy on Holland paper, 30 fr. A meanings, etc. occur throughout the work. The large-paper copy is priced by Quaritch, No. original draft, in Choctaw, is destroyed or 12.S-. Leclerc s lost. 30230, ; by Supplement, 1887, p. 15 fr. et The is now the 121, ; by Maisonneuve Leclerc in 1888, manuscript property of Mrs. S. L. p. 28, 15 fr. Doran, Hempstead, Texas, a daughter of the collector, who forwarded it to the Bibliotlieca americana ! Bureau j Histoire, of Ethnology for examination in 1889. et March, gdographie, j voyages, archdologie Lord s des prayer: donx ! linguistiquo j | Amdriqnes Choctaw See Bergholtz (G. F.) N I Snppldmcnt | [-2]. Novembre Choctaw Fauvcl-Gouraud (F.) 1881 | [Design] | Choctaw Folsom (I.) Paris Maisonneuve C ic libraires- Choctaw Shea | & , (J. G.) Choctaw <5diteurs 25 Youth s. | 25, quai 1881 Voltaire, | Muskoki [-1887] Bergholtz (G. F.) Muskoki Gallatin (A.) 2 vols. : printed cover as above, title as above Muskoki Harrison (D.) and verso blank 1 1. advertisement 1 1. 11. pp. 1-102, ; Aspberry (D. P.) printed cover, title differing slightly from the Muskoki Loughridge (11. M.) above 1 1. 3-127 (verso blank) pp. ; 8. These Seminolo Connelly (J.M.) supplements have no separate section devoted s in to works relating to Muskhogean languages, Lord Prayer Choctaw. titles In Schoolcraft lut of a few such works appear passim. (H. II.), Indian Tribes, part 5, Copies seen: Congress, Eames, Pilling. p. 592, Philadelphia, 1855, 4.
Leeds (Grace). See Robertson (\V. S.) London A of (Archibald). j selection, , and Winslett (D.) some of the most narra | interesting j Legend : of committed the tives, | | outrages, by Creek See Gatschet (A. S.) in Their with j tho j Indians, | Wars, | Hitchiti Gatschet (A. S.) white An Account of Muskoki Robertson (A. E. W.) people. | Also, | their Customs, j Lenox: This word follow ng a title or within Manners, Traditions, Mode of parentheses after a note indicates that a copy Religious Sentiments, Warfare, of the work referred to has been seen the and En by Military | Tactics, Discipline compiler in the Lenox Library, New York City. Treatment of campments, j Prisoners, Lesley (Robert). See Gatschet (A. S.) &c. which are better Explained, and more than has been See Robertson (W. S.) and Wins | Minutely Related, heretofore other Author lett (D.) | done, by any on that of the Articles Letter : subject. Many \ have never before in Choctaw Sec Adam (W.) appeared print, j Choctaw Baker (B.) The whole Compiled from the best Au Choetaw Charity (L.) Archibald London. ! Vol thorities, | By Choctaw Hancock (S.) ume I [-II]. | Choctaw Johnson (W.) Carlisle: From tho Press of A. Lon Choctaw Kara-pi-lub-bec. |
Muskoki Smith (W.) don, ! (Whitehall.) | 1808[-1811]. 1 1. 2 vols. : title as above verso copyright pre Liiicecum (Dr. Gideon). [Traditional face pp. iii-vii, letter to tho author pp. viii- x, history of the and of the 1 adv. title Choctaws, contents pp. xi-xii, text pp. 5-355, p. ; origin of the mounds:] slightly differing from above verso copyright 16.- Manuscript, pp. 1-55 1 of letter paper stitched ; 1 1. contents pp. iii-iv, text pp. 13-369; in parts lettered a to w. The account was ob- Indian terms and expressions occur here and 54 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
London (A.) Continued. Loughridge (R. M.) Continued,
there in both : vol. volumes Iroqnoian, 1, pp. 154, into the ! Creek R. M. language. | By j Al- 157,158,159, 165, 166,193, 229, 242, 280,282; Loughridgr. missionary to the Creek goiiquian, vol. 1, 280, pp. 303, 305,315, 316,320, Indians. 322, 333, 334, 338, 339, 341, 354 ; Chikkaaah, vol. 2, Park Mission Tress: J. pp. 264-270, 278, 313, 314, 355, 357, 365. Hill, \ Candy
Copies seen : Congress. & E. Archer, printers. \-\\\. Reprinted M follows: Pp. 1-31, 24. Board of Commis A of some of the most Copies seen: American | selection, | | of sioners, Congress. interesting | narratives, 1 | outrages, For later editions, seo Loughridge (II. M.) committed the in Their j by j Indians, | j and Winslett (D.)
with the white I Wars, | people. Also, [ ] Cesvs Klist, em-opunvkv-hera, I An Account of their Manners, Customs, Maro The coyvte. | j gospel according Senti- | ments, Traditions, Religions to Matthew. Translated into the j ; Mode of Warfare, Military Tactics, Dis Muskokee Language. ] cipline and Treatment Encamp- ments, Park Hill: Mission Press: Edwin j of Prisoners, &c. which are better Ex Archer, Printer, i 1855.
! plained, and more Minutely Related, " Pp. 1-153, 24. Appended, pp. 1-7, is Op than has been heretofore done, by any unvkv hcra, Cane coyvte," the tirst chapter of other Author on that John. | subject. Many of the Articles have never before ap Copies seen: American Bible Society, Amir- ican Board of Commissioners, Lenox. peared in print. The whole Compiled
from the best Authorities, By Archibald [ ] Cesvs Klist em opunvkv-herv I London, Volume I Maro The to j [-II]. j coyvte. j gospel according
Carlisle: ! Press of A. Lou- translated from the From the i j Matthew, | orig inal Greek into the Muskokee lan | don, (Whitehall.) | 1808[-1811]. ;
2 vols. : luiH -titlo verso note, etc. 1 1. title as guage. | above verso original 1 1. pp. iii-x, 1- copyright New York: i American Bible Society, 1 title like 301, p. ; nearly above verso original in the ! instituted MDCCCXVI. " year copyright 1 1. pp. iii-iv, 5-357, 8. This re 1867. i print [ Harrisburg Publishing Company, 1888 ] 1. in of one of the rarest of American books lias Title verso blank 1 text Muskokee pp. j 16. Mr. was assist od been carefully compared with the original in 3-92, Loughridge l>y David AVinslett as and the work the possession of the State Library of Pennsyl interpreter, vania. No has been made in the or- was revised by "W. S. Robertson and Mrs. A. K. change j Robertson. thography, and the volumes, although not in W. seen: American Bible Briii- tended to be a fac simile edition, are near i Copies Society, British and Bible enough, that being impossible owing to differ ton, Foreign Society, Pilling, Trumbull. ence in size of page, type, etc. which varies in Powell,
the original." Cesvs Klist cm I [ ] j opuuvkv-herv Indian terms and expressions: Iroqnoian, Maro The to vol. 237 coyvte. gospel according 1, pp. 132, 133, 139, 162, 193, ; Algonqiiian, translated from the vol. Chikkasah, vol. Matthew, j i orig l,pp. 236,257,267,286,287; ; et ol. inal Greek into the Muskokw lan 2, pp. 254, 255, 258, 259, 260, 269, 303, 343, 340, | Copies seen : Bureau of Ethnology. guage, j
Robert Nak- New York : American Bible Loughridge (Rev. McGiil). j Society, chokv Muskokee instituted in the MDCCCXVI. esyvhiketv. j hymns, j year collected and revised Rev. R. M. 1875. j [ by i
Title verso blank 1 1. text in tho Muskoi.ee Loughridge. j [Picture.] \ 3-92, 16. Park Hill : Mission Press. John language pp.
seen: Astor, British ami I\>r. i u n Hihlo 1845. Copies Candy, printer. J Society, Congress, Duubar, Eames, Pillin 24. Includes the ten commandments Pp. 1-47, Powell. and the Lord s praj-er. Copies seen : Boston Athenaeum. Terms of relationship of the Creek, For later editions, seo Loughridge (R. M.) collected by Rev. R. M. Loughridge, and Winslett (D.) ; also Loughridge (R. M.). missionary, Talahasse mission. Creek Winslett (I).), and Robertson (\V. S.) Mvskoko nakehokv agency.
mopunvkv, <>f In Morgan (L. II.), Systems consanguin. Translation of the iu- setempohetv. j of tho human L".)1- ity and affinity family, ]]>.
t rmlucl ion to I lie shorter ratrchism 382, line 31, Washington, 1871, I . MUSKFIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 55
Loughridge (R. M.) Continued. Loughridge (R. M.) and Winslett (D.) Ou double consonants in the Creek Continued. language. Winslett, ; interpreter. [Two lines quo In Indian Journal, vol. 4, no. 47, Muskogeo, tation, one English and one Muskokee. Ind. T. July 29, 1880, folio. ] (*) Fifth | revised, edition, j See Robertson (A. E. W.) for ail article on the
: same subject. Philadelphia | Presbyterian, board of brief and A grammar of the Creek lan publication | sabbath-school work, 1334 guage. [1882.] | Chestnut Street. [1889.] 18 11. written on both Title as above Manuscript, sides, 4, verso Miiskokeo alphabet 1 1. in Hie of the of text library Bureau Ethnology. pp. 3-213, index pp. 214-220, names of trans lators or writers of English and Creek dictionary. Col hymns p. 221, 2 11. 24. in with lected from various sources, and revised Hymns Muskokoe, English headings, pp. 3-212. by Rev. R. M. A. Temperance pledge in English and Loughridge, M.,Pres- " Muskokee, p. 213. Hymn More love to Thee, byteriau Mission, Wealaka, I. T., O Christ," English and Muskokeo opposite, 2 1882. (*) final 11. in of its author. It is The list of Manuscript possession translators or writers, given on p. written on both sides the sheets ami is in two 221, is as follows: The first Creek and parts. part, English, con D. A. Rev. Daniel Asbury. tains 713 pp., averaging about 14 words to the J. D. John Davis. a total of about words. page 10,000 The sec J. F. Rev. John Fleming. ond and part, English Creek, contains 196 pp., D. H. David Hodge. averaging 34 words to tho page a total of P. H. Rev. Peter Harrison. about 6,500 words. At the end of the second W. II. Miss Wilmot Hambly. part is a list of tno names of the mouths and of J. L. John Liken. the numerals. Both are parts alphabetically ar R. M. L. Rev. R. M. Loughridgo. Robertson ranged. Sec (A E. W.) J. P. Rev. James Perryman. and Winslett (D.) Nakcokv es- J. M. P. Rev. Joseph M. Porryman. H. P. vhikctv Muskokoa : collected Henry Perryman. y j hymns | and revised Rev. R. M. L. P. Lewis Perryman. | by | Lough- L. C. P. Legus C. Perryman. of the Mission. ] ridge, | Presbyterian J. R. R. Rev. J. Ross Ramsay. and | David Winslett, | interpreter. | A. E. W. R. Mrs. A. E. W. Robertson. line lines Mas- D.W. Rev. David Winslett. [One quotation.] | [Two kokee. Copies seen: Pilling, Powell. ] j
Park Hill : Mission Press : Nakcokv Intro Edwin | j | setempohetv.
: duction to the shorter catechism. 1851. | printer j [ Archer, { 1-144, 24. Translated into the Creek Pp. Temperance pledge, English language. | and Muskokee, p. 139. Rev. R. M. A. M. | By j Loughridgo, seen : Copies Congress. and Rev. David Winslett. Second edi | j For an earlier edition, see Lcughridge (R. M.) tion. Revised and Nakcokv Musko- improved, j esyvhiketv. | : Presbyterian Board of kee Collected and revised Philadelphia hymns. [ by | No. 821 Chestnut j Street, Rev. R. M. A. M. of the Publication, Loughridge, ] 1858. and David i Presbyterian Mission, j j Title verso Muskokeo alphabet 1 1. text pp. Winslett, interpreter. [ Two lines quo 18. Creek catechism, pp. 3-25. Confes one one 3-34, tation, Muskokee, English.] | sion of faith in Creek, pp. 27-30. Confession of Third revised and edition, enlarged, j faith in English, pp. 31-34.
New York : Mission 23 Centre seen : Briuton, Congress, Lenox, Pow j House, Copies street, 1859. ell, Trumbull. j For tho first edition, see Loughridge (R. M.) Title verso Muskokee alphabet 1 1. text pp. index 16. Four Yoochee Intro 1-210, pp. 211-216, Nakcokv setempohetv. | hymns, pp. 199-203. catechism. duction to the shorter | ; j Copies seen : Congress. Translated into the Creek language. | The No. new, sold for 50 Brinley copy, 5756, A. M. Rev. R. M. Loughridge, | cents. By | Winslett. Third edi and Rev. David j For fourth edition, see Loughridge (R. M.), | Winslett Robertson (D.), and (W. S.) tion. Revised and improved, j I of Nakcokv Muskokee : board esyvhiketv. Philadelphia j Presbyterian Collected and revised 1880. [ | by Hymns. publication, j 1 1. text Rev. II. M. Loughridge, 1). 1)., of the Title verso Muskokee alphabet pp. and Rev. David 18. Creek catechism, pp. 3-22. Con fes- Presbyterian Mission, | 3-30, 56 BIBLIOGRAPHY or TIN:
R. Loughridge ( M. ) and Winslett (D. ) Loughridge (R. M.) and others Con Continued. tinued. sion of faith in Creek, pp. 23-26. Confession of Tho Field copy. No. 13U5, sold for $1 37. faith in English, pp. 27-30. Nakcokv esyvhiketv. Mus- This edition was revised by Mrs. A. E. W. kokeo hymns. Collected Jttid revised by Robertson and N. B Sullivan. I Rev. R. M. Loughridgr, A. M. of the Copies seen: Pilling, Powell. Nakcokv Intro Presbyterian Mission, and Rev. David setempohetv. j duction to the shorter catechism. Wiuslett, ; interpreter. [T\vo lines quo | | | one one Translated into tho Creek tation, English, Muskokee.] | language j Fourth edition, revised and enlarged. ! by ; Rev. R. M. D. and Loughridge, D., j By Rev. W. S. Robertson, Rev. David Winslett. Fourth edition. j i
York : i Revised and New Mission House, 23 Centre j improved, j Street, 1871. Philadelphia: Presbyterian board of i Title verso Muskokeo i 1. text publication, No. 1334 Chestnut Street. alphabet (in Muskokee, with headings to hymns in English) [1886?] pp. 3-21?, index pp. 214-222, 16. Printed cover : Introduction to the shorter | | Copies seen : Congress, Trumbull. catechism in tho Creek | j language. | I have seen editions of this work in all re board of Philadelphia: | Presbyterian pub spects similar to above except change of date, No. lication, | 1334 Chestnut Street and all called fourth edition, as follows: 1873 Printed cover 1 1. title verso Muskokee al (Congress), 1878 (Congress), 1880 (Powell), and phabet 1 1. text pp. 3-31, 24. Creek catechism, 1882 (Powell). pp. 3-23. Confession of faith in Creek, pp. 24- The following persons are named as the trans 27. Confession of faith in English, pp. 28-31. lators or writers of the hymns in these editions: Copies seen: Eames, Pilling, Powell. Rev. Daniel Asbury, Ilev. Joseph M. Per- -- and Land (J. II.) Cesvs Klist John Davis, rymau, estomeu Rev. John Fleming, Henry Perryman, j Paptisetv Mvhayet Emeu Vfastvte. The mode of Rev. Peter Harrison, Legus C. Perryman, , baptism taught David Hodge, Lewis Perryman, and Jesus Christ, practiced by j j By Miss "Wilmot Ham- Rev. J. Ross Ram. Rev. R. M. A. M. Rev. Loughridge, | bly, say, David J. II. Rev. R. M. Mrs! A. E. W. Rob- W. Winslett i and Mr. j Lough- ridge, ertson, Land, interpreters, j Rev. James Perry- Rev. David Wins- I. T. : the Indian Muskogee, | by man, lott. Journal steam office, 1885. " job j In giving the authorship of the translations Printed cover 1 1. title verso blank 1 1. text in of hymns for the fourth edition of Mnskokeo the Muskoki language pp. 3-13, 8. Hymns, I credited to tho second edition (E. Copies seen : Powell. Pilling, 2nd) those translations which were found in Appended s tho following: that edition, but whoso authors names 1 could - Ilopuetakuce \ Bap- not learn. Tho printer mistook tho 2 for Q,
tisetv. Infant i Rev. hence tho ludicrous and troublesome mistake. j baptism, By j R. M. Loughridge, A. M. Rev. David It is explained at the foot in Explanation of Index at the close of the fourth edition, but is W. Winslett, and Mr. J. II. Land, in naturally overlooked by curaor3 readers." terpreters. | Mrs. A.E. W. Rolcrteon.
I. T. : tho Indian Muskogee, ] by For titles of earlier and later editions, see Journal steam job office. 1885. Loughridge (R. M.); also Loughridge (R. M.)
Title verso blank 1 1 text in and Winslett pp. 17-24, 8", tho (D.) Muskoki language. Robertson E. and Rob [ , (A. W.) seen: Powell. Copies Pilling, ertson Cane (W. S.)] Opunvkv hcra, \ and Robertson (W. S.), Nak The to cokv Muskokee coyvte. I gospel according John, Esyvhiketv. hymns, translated from tho Greek j original | collected and revised by Rev. R. M. into tho Muskokee language. Loughridge of the Presbyterian Mission York : American J?ill^ New ] Society, and Rev. David Winslett, Interpreter. ; instituted in tho MDCCCXVI. i year Fourth edition, revised and enlarged. : 1871. By Rev. W. ,S. Robertson. Pp. 1-73, 16. The first chapter was trans- New ! York, Mission House, 23 Centre Mr. r.) and lated by Loughridgo (</. appended Street, 1868. to Cesvs Klist *. Gospel of Matthew (*) j 221 24. Title 1-7. pp. from Field s Essay, No. nr>7. Park Hill, 1855, pp.
S. W.aml T. W. Porryman assisted Copies seen : American I>ilIr Society. < "ii interpreter! in the revision of this edition. MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Loughridge (R. M.) and others Con Loughridge (R. M.) Continued. tinued. Nation determined to rebuild on a larger scale, and to locate it at [ ] Opimvkv liera, Cane \Vealaka. Accordingly a | largo brick The building was erected and plac.-d coyvtc. | gospel to according j under the care of the translated Presbyterian Board of | from John, j the original Foreign Missions. Mr. Loughridgo was Greek into the ap- | Mnskokee pointed language. [ superintendent, and opened the school New York: American with the full | Bible Society, number of one hundred pupils in instituted in 1882. After | the year MDCCCXVI. November, two years service in that 1875. capacity he resigned, and has since de | voted himself to preaching in various places Title verso blank 1 1. text in Muskokcc the pp. among people and to the preparation of 3-73, 16. books in the Creek or Muskoki language. seen : Copies Congress, Earues, Pilling, Powell. Ludewig (Hermann The litera Ernst). j ture of | | American aboriginal lan Robert McGill Loughridge, D. D., was born
| Hermann E. at S. guages. By | Laurensville, C., December 1809. His Lndewig. | 24, With fatber, James Loughriclge, was a native of the additions and corrections | by north of Ireland, and his mother, Deborah Ann professor Wm. W. Turner. Edited | by a McGill, native of South Carolina. When ho Nicolas Trubiicr. | was fourteen of years ago his father moved to London: Trubner Alabama. | andco., 60, Pater When twenty-one years of age, noster ro\v. | MDCCCLVIII having determined to enter the ministry, after [1858].
" a few Half " months study under his pastor, he en title Triibner s bibliotheca glottica I
tered the verso blank 1 1. Mesopotamia (Ala.) Academy, and title as above verso printer four 1 1. years afterwards (November, 1834) Miami pp. v-viii, contents verso blank 1 1. editor s University, at Oxford, Ohio, from which he was advertisement pp. ix-xii, biographical memoir graduated in 1837. He then spent one year at the pp. xiii-xiv, introductory pp. xv-xxiv, text Theological at N. and pp. 1-246, index pp. 247-256, errata Seminary Princeton, J"., pp. 257-258,
two in #>. years private study under his pastor, at Arranged alphabetically by families. Ad denda Eutaw, Ala., being licensed to preach April 9 by Wm. W. Turner and Nicolas Triib- 1811. ner, pp. 210-246. Contains Having been selected by the Presbyterian alist of grammars and vocabularies, Board of Foreign Missions to visit the Creeks and among others of the following peoples: and to ascertain their 39 218 attitude toward the min Chickasaw, p. ; Choctaw, pp. 46, ; Creek istration of or the gospel amongst them, on Nov- Muskohgeo, pp. 127, 232; Hitchitcr, p. 81; vomber 2, 1811, he started for the Indian Terri Seminoles, pp. 109, 238.
and seen : tory, there made arrangements for teaching Copies Congress, Eames, Pilling. and preaching among the Creeks, after which At the Fischer sale a copy, No. 990, brought he returned to 5s. at the Field at Alabama. On the loth of Octo M. ; sale, No. 1403, $2.63; the he No. ber, 1842, was ordained to the full work of the Squior sale, G99, $2.62 ; another copy, No. ministry as a missionary to the Creek Indians. 1906, $2.38. Priced by Leclerc, 1878, No. 2075, On the 13 fr. 5th of February, 1813, ho arrived with The Pinai t copy, No. 565, sold for 25 fr., his wife at the Verdigris Landing, and imme and the Murphy copy, No. 1540, for $2.50. Priced No. 10 diately established a school at the town of by Clarke, 1886, 6751, $4 ; by Koehlor, M. Kowetah. The Kowetah Boarding-School be Dr. Ludewighas himself so fully detailed tho came very popular and gradually increased in plan and purport of this work that little more numbers, until finally it was not only itself en remains for me to add beyond the mere state but the larged, Tullahassee Manual Labor ment of tho origin of my connection with tho School was established, of which Mr. Lough publication, and the mention of such additions ridge was made superintendent. The Tulla lor which I am alone responsible, and which, hassee school continued in a very prosperous during its progress through tho press, have condition untiljuly 10, 1861, when it was sud gradually accumulated to about one-sixth of denly suspended because of the war between the whole. This is but an act of justice to tho the States. The Kowotah school was also memory of Dr. Ludewig; because at the time of to a close his in no more than 172 brought and never again opened. death, December, 18">6, Mr. Loughridge thereupon moved to the Chero pages woroprintcdotf, and these constitute the kee Nation, and subsequently to Texas, whore only portion of tho work which had tho benefit for several years he was engaged in the min of his valuable personal and final revision. istry. Similarity of pursuits led, during my stay in In December, 1880, Mr.Loughridgo and his New York iu 1835, to an intimacy with Dr. wife were reappointed by the Foreign Board as Ludewig, during which ho mentioned that he, missionaries to the Creek Indians in the Indian like myself, Lad been making bibliographical Territory. The Tallahassee Boarding-School memoranda for years of all books which serve building having accidentally been burned, the to illustrate the history of spoken language. BIBUOCfRArilY OF THE
Ludewig (H. E.) Continued. Ludewig (II. E.) Continued. As a first section of a moro extended work on fiat nre of American Local-History, "a work of the literary history of language generally, he much Importance, Mid which required no small had prepared a bibliographical memoir of the amount of labour ami perseverance, owing to remains of aboriginal languages of America. the necessity of consulting the many and The mannscript had been deposited by him in widely-scattered materials, which had to be the library of the Ethnological Society at New- sought out from apparently the most unlikely York, but at my request heat once most kindly channels. placed it at my disposal, stipulating only that These studies formed a natural induction to it in under the work on " Litcratureof Amer- should be printed Europe, my per present The a sonal superintendence. ican Aboriginal Languages," which occupied Upon my return to England, I lost no time in his leisure concurrently with the others, and carrying out the trust thus confided to me, in the printing of which was commenced in tending then to confine myself simply to pro- August, 1856, but which he did not live to see a correct of friend s manu launched the world for at the date of his dncing copy my upon ; script. But it soon became obvious that the death, on the 12th of December following, only transcript had been hastily made, and but for 172 pages were in type. It had been a labour of both for if author the valuable assistance literary friends, of love with him years ; and ever in this country and in America, the work would were mindful of the nnnumprematitr in annum, probably have been abandoned. My thanks he was when he deposited his manuscript in are more particularly due to Mr. E. G. Squier, the library of the American Ethnological So nnd to Prof. William W. Turner, of Washington, ciety, diffident himself as to its merits and by whose considerate and valuable co-operation value on a subject of such paramount interest. many difficulties were cleared away, and my He had satisfied himself that in duo time the editorial labors greatly lightened. This en reward of his patient industry might be the couraged me to spare neither personal labor nor production of some more extended national expense in the attempt to render the work as work on the subject; and with this he was con perfect as possible. With what success must tented; for it was a distinguishing feature in bo left to the judgment of those who can fairly his character, notwithstanding his great and appreciate the labors of a pioneer in any new varied knowledge and brilliant acquirements, field of literary research. Editor s advertise to disregard his own toil, even amounting to ment. drudgery if needful, if he could in any way as Dr. Ludewig, though but little known in this sist the promulgation of literature and science. country [England], was held in considerable Dr. Ludewig was a corresponding member esteem as a jurist, both in Germany and the of many of the most distinguished European United States of America. Born at Dresden in and American literary societies, and few men 1809, with but little exception ho continued to were held in greater consideration by scholars reside in his native city until 1844, when he both in America and Germany, as will readily emigrated to America; but though in both be acknowledged should his voluminous cor countries ho practiced law as a profession, his respondence ever see the light. In private life bent was the study of literary history, which he was distinguished bj* the best qualities was evidenced by his "Livrc des Ana, Essaido which endear a man s memory to those who Catalogue Manuel," published at his own cost survive him -he was a kind and affectionate
" in 1837, and by his Bibliothekonomie," which husband and a sincere friend. Always acces appeared a few years later. sible, and ever ready to aid and counsel those But even whilst thus engaged, he delighted who applied to him for advice upon matters in investigating the rise and progress of the land pertaining to literature, his loss will long bo of his subsequent adoption, and his researches felt by a most extended circle of friends, and into the vexed question of the origin of the peo in him Germany mourns one of the best repre pling of America gained him the highest consid sentatives of her learned men in America a eration, on both sides of the Atlantic, as a man genuine type of a class in which, with singular of original and inquiring mind. Re was a con felicity, to genius of the highest order is com
tributor to Xamnann s "Serapunim;" and bined a painstaking and plodding perseverance amongst the chief of his contributions to that but seldom met with beyond the confines of the journal may bo mentioned those on "American " Fatherland." liiographic memoir. "Aids to American Libraries," on the Bibliog and " See Davis of the United Lykins (Jonathan). (.1.) raphy," and on the Book-trade States of America." In 1840 appeared his "Lit- Lykins (J.) MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 59
M.
MacCauley (A er. Clay). The Semiuole Mclntosh (J.) Continued. Indians of Florida. By Clay MacCau Copies aeen : Astor, British Museum, Con gress. ley. Some titled as above bear the date fifth ann. copies In Bureau of Ethnology , rept. pp. 1814. (*) 4G9-531, Washington, 1887, 8. Besides a number of scattered terras, this ar The of the North Amer | j Origin | ticle contains the numerals 1-20 and division.* ican Indians with a faithful \ ; | descrip of time in the Seminole language. tion of their manners and : customs, Issued separately as follows : both civil and their military, j religions, Indians of Florida The Seminolo \ | and ornaments: in j languages, dress, j Extract from the | by | Clay MacCauley various of Indian cluding | specimens Fifth Annual of the Bureau of Report as well as histor- ical and eloquence, |
| Ethnology | [Design] of almost all the sketches \ Government biographical Washington | Printing and celebrated distinguished nations j Oilico 1838 | statesmen and warriors, orators, j among Printed cover, half-title verso blank 1 1. the Indians of North America. New contents pp. .471-472, illustrations p. 473, text j and pp. 4 75-531, royal 8. edition, improved enlarged. | By
seen : Bureau of John Mclutosh. Copies Ethnology, Pilling, | Powell. New-York: Published by Nafis &
I 278 Pearl Street, Philadel The of Cornish, j Mclntosh (John). | discovery phiaJohn B. Perry. [1844.] Columbus ; America, j by j Christopher 12. as above, the of the North Amer Pp. i-xxxv, 39-345, Linguistics and | | | j origin pp. 101-104. Indians, J. Mackintosh ican j j By [sic], Copies seen : British Mnseum.
Toronto : W. J. title as above have j printed by Coates, Some copies with slightly street, 1836. (*) differing imprints, the third lino thereof being : King j St. Nans, Cornish & Co. (*) 8. A. view of the In Louis, (Mo.) Pp. 1-152, comparative an The Brinley sale catalogue, No. 5427, titles dian and Asiatic languages, pp. 100-103, con edition Now York a copy of which sold tains words from a number of American lan [1810], for $1. guages, among them the Chickasaw and Mus ic oh go. of the North American The j i j origin furnished Mr. Charles H. from Title by Hull, with a faithful description [ Indians; j a copy in the library of Cornell University. both of their manners and 1 customs,
The ! of the North American [ i origin their lan civil and military, i religions, with a faithful description Indians; j : includ and ornaments j guages, dress, | of their manners and both customs, various of Indian elo ing | specimens civil i and their lan military, religions, as histor- ical and bio quence, as well | ornaments. To and | dress, | the guages, almost all | graphical sketches of which is a brief vifw oe [sic] | prefixed, distinguished nations and celebrated | of the the situation the creation world, j warriors, statesmen and orators, among of the of Eden, the Antedilu New garden the Indians of North America. , the foundation of nations the | vians, | by edition, improved and enlarged. | By of the of posterity Noah, progenitors j Mclntosh. John | N. Americans and the of the discovery | & New York: I Cornish, Lamport Conclud the New World Columbus. | Place, by No. 8 Park j Co., publishers, | a selection of Indian ing with copious 1849. the of as above, pp. 10 speeches, antiquities | America, Pp. 1-345, 8. Linguistics the civilization of the Mexicans, and 104. British Museum. : Boston Public, some final observations on the origin Copies seen | No. a copy 20 fr. Mclntosh. Leclcrc, 1878, 945, prices of the Indians. John j | all | By which is in There is an edition of 1853, New York: Published Nans & ) | by above. (Congress. other respects similar to the
278 Pearl Street. ! 1843. Cornisli, | of the North American Origin ; | ^.Linguistics as Thoj Pp. iii-xxxvi, 37-311, with a faithful description ! Indians; \ above, pp. 100-103. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Mclntosh (J.) Continued, Martin (IF. A.) Continued of their manners and | customs, both Ileyan ohhkotehcakes. civil and their lan In Indian military, | vol. no. religions, Missionary, 4, r_>, p. 2, Ind. T. :) guages, dress, ornaments. Includ Atoka, December, 1888, 4 . [and | "Take notice various of this," being a translation ing | specimens of Indian elo into tho Mnskoki <( a notice to sub as well as histor- ical langnaiM- quence, | and bio scribers, in English, which immediately pre graphical sketches of almost all the | cedes ; occupies half a column. nations distinguished and celebrated |
; [T\vo articles in the Muskoki lan wanton, statesmen and orators, I among the ! Indians of North America. New guage.] | In Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. Edition, and 2, p. 2, improved enlarged. | By Atoka, Ind. T. February, 1889, folio. John Mclntosh. | The first article occupies nearly the whole New York : of the first " | Sheldon, Blakeman and column, and is signed IIenr3* A. Co. No. 115 Martin." Tho second article | Nassau Street. 1857. occupies portions 1 1 1. 3 of the second and third columns, and is headed p. pp.v-xxxv, 39-345, 8 . Linguistics as " above, pp. 101-104. Translation from an article in the Christian Advocate." it is not Copies seen .- British Museum. Though signed, tho infer- Some once that Mr. Martin made the translation is copies with the foregoing title, and with drawn from an editorial the same collation and contents, have the im commencing: "We have secured tho service of Bro. print, New York : A. Mar [ Sheldon and Henry Company. j No. 115 Nassau Street. 1858. tin, of tho Indian Universit}*, as editor of tho | (Wisconsin His torical Society.) Some copies with the latter Muskogeo Department." imprint are dated 1859. Apohkv [in tho Mnskoki language]. See In McKillop (John). Robertson (W. Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. 3, p. 7, Ind. T. S.), McKillop (J.), and Wiiislett (D.) Atoka, March, 1888^ 4f>. It occupies tho larger part of one column, John McKillop was one of the younger chil and is signed by Mr. Martin. The dren of a Scotch-Irish minister who camo to tho general editor of the paper informs mo that tho article United States in youth and married a sister is a salutatory. of Ilev. James Perryman. John was a young man of fine and talents, was educated at the [Dialogue on baptism, in tho Mus Cowetah and Tullahasseo mission schools. koki language.] Tho translation of Jlev. Newman Hall s tract In Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. 3, p. 7, no. 4, "Come to Jesus, in which Mr. had McKillop Ind. T. March a p. 7, Atoka, and April, 1880, 4. largo share, is much liked by tho Creeks, as Occupies two columns in the March number it is so well expressed. Ho was left an early and one in tho April ; unsigned. Tho discus orphan, and died in 185t. UVs. Robertson. " " sion is between Henry and Dr. Jones." McKinney (Thompson). [An article in Mr. Martin is a Seminole, at present a theo the Choctaw language.] logical student in tho Indian University, Museo- Tn Indian Ind. T., and is said to bo a and Missionary, vol. 3, no. 7, p. 3, geo, bright prom Atoka, Ind. T. July, 1887, 4. ising j oung man. Tho article occupies about one-third of a col Maskoke semahaycta. See umn of the paper, and consists of an interview Fleming between an old Muskoki chief and General (J.) Oglethorpo at Tamacraw near Massachusetts Historical Bluff, Savannah ; Society: These words translated tho lion. by Thompson McKinney, following a title or within parentheses after ;v ex-coveruor of tho Choctaw Nation. note indicate that a copy of tho work referred to has been seen the in the McPherson (G.), editor. See Star Vindi by compiler library of that r Mass. cator. sociot3 , Boston,
Martin (Henry A.) Enduring pleasure. Mekko (Cane). [An article in the Mns Vfacketv kawapetv. koki language.] In Indian vol. In Indian vol. no. Missionary, 4, no. 8, p. 2, Missionary, 3, 9, p. 6, T. Ind. T. Atoka, Ind. August, 1888, 4/>. Atoka, September, 1887, 4. An article in The article is dated " Ind. English followed by tho equiv D.-pi> 1-Yrk, T., alent I locust and Muskoki, headed respectively as above. 15, 1887," signed with the above Tho translation into Muskoki wasmado by Mr. namo. No heading. Occupies half a column. Martin and occupies two-thirds of a column. Tecvkkeyvto toyackat. Pnptisetv ohfatcv. Translated by In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 4, p. 6, yl A.] Martin, aSeminolo. [1888.] Atoka, Ind. T. April, 1838, 4.
" No "Our bivthren," in the Muskoki I. title, heading as above,, pp. 1-8, 1C . MIL
" mil-- third of a column: ( FjtrUon - si^m-d mo baptism," in thcMu^koki langim , . Miviipir-i
xmi .- rillinir, P.\\vll. ifekko." MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Methodist r discipline. Stekapuke (1f. )(5). Morgan (L. H.) Continued.
No. I. of the 162 ( Choetaws, p. ; of the liirka^nvs i In in 103. Our Brother Ili-.d, vol. 7, no. 2, p. 3, Mus- kogeo, Iiid. T. September 15, 1888, folio. Copies seen : British Museum, Bureau of Eth In the Muskoki language. Occupies half a nology, Congress. column. Headed as above and closed with tlie Priced by Clarke, 1886, No. 6534, $4. statement " To bo continued." Some copies with title otherwise as above have the London iinprint: | Macmillan and Co. Mikko (John). See Mekko (Cane). 1877. I (British Museum.) Tin-re is also a Mikasuki: New York edition of 1878, with title other wise as above. of Vocabulary See Gatschet (A. S.) (Bureau Ethnology.) Gibbs Vocabulary (G.) Aboriginal geographic terms, chieJly See also Hitchiti also Muskoki. ; river names. [1880.] Morgan (Lewis Henry). Smithsonian Manuscript, 7 pp. in the library of the Bureau Contributions to ^18 of Ethnology. Among the languages repre Knowledge. | | Sys tems of and sented is the Chocta. | | consanguinity affinity | Lewis II. was born in I Morgan Aurora, of the human family. ! By I Lewis H. Cayuga County, N. Y. November 21, 1818. Ho was
Morgan. | graduated by Union College, Scheuectady, in
: the the class of 1840. from to Washington City j published by Returning college Smithsonian Institution. 1871. Aurora, Mr. Morgan joined a secret society [ composed of the young men of the village*and Title on cover as above, inside title differing known as the Grand Order of the Iroquois. from above in imprint only 1 1. advertisement This had a great influence upon his future p. iii verso blank, preface pp. v-ix verso blank, career and studies. The order was instituted contents pp. xi-xii, text pp. 1-590, 14 plates, 4. for sport and amusement, but its organization Forms vol. 17 of Smithsonian contributions to was modeled on the governmental system of the knowledge, such issues having no cover title, Six Nations; and, chiefly under Mr. Morgan s but the general title of the series and 6 other direction and leadership, the objects of the order prel. 11. preceding inside title given above. were extended, if not entirely changed, and its Comparative vocabulary of the Minnataree, purposes improved. To become better ac Crow, Chocra (from Byington), Creek (from quainted with the social polity of the Indians, Casey and others), p. 183. Table of relation young Morgan visited the aborigines remain ships in Cbocta, p. 194. ing in New York, a mere remnant, but yet re System of consanguinity and affinity of the taining to a great extent their ancient laws Ganowanian family, pp. 291-382, includes (lines and customs; and ho went so far as to bo 28-31) the following languages: Chocta (from adopted as a member by the Seuecas. Before Edwards and Byington), Chocta (from Cope- the council of the order, in the years 1844, 1845, land), Chickasa (from Copeland), and Crock and 1810, he read a series of papers on the (from Loughridge). Iroquois, which, under the nom do plume of Copies seen .- Astor, British Museum, Bureau "Skenandoah," were published as above. Mr. of Ethnology, Congress, Eames, Pilling, Trum- Morgan died in Rochester, N. Y. December 17, bull. 1881. At the Squier sale a copy, No. 839, sold for Die Miiller | $5.50. Quaritch, No. 12425*, priced a copy 41. (Dr. Friedrieh). Sprachen r cler Kassen von D . j | schlichthaarigen | Ancient or researches in Miiller Professor j Friedrieh | society j [&,c. eight the lines of human from I. Die | progress j lines]. | Abtheilung. Sprachen barbarism to civ der dcr savagery, through j australischen, hyperboreischen H. LL. amerikanischen Rasse ilization Lewis und der [sic]. | | by j Morgan, | of the National 1832. Alfred Holder K. K! Member | D Wien | | Academy
"The of Sciences. Author of League Hof- und Universitiits-Buchhandler | of the " The American Kothenthurmstrasse 15. Iroquois," | " of Beaver and his Works," Systems Printed cover, general title recto blank 11. and of the Hu title as above verso notice 1 1. dedication verso Consanguinity ] Affinity contents lines blank 1 1. preface pp. vii-viii, pp. ix-x, man Family," Etc. [Two quota 1 of vol. 2 of text pp. 1-440, 8. Forms pt.
i tion.] | [Design.] iss der Wien, 1876- com Grundi Sprachwissenschaft, New York Holt and ( | Inn-taw (a Henry 1882, 2 vols. 8. Die Spracho der pany 1877. grammatic sketch of the language), pp. 232-238. 1-12, 20, ?.0, 100, 1000 of the Choctaw Title as above verso copyright notice 1 1. dedi Numerals and Maskoki, J. !8. cation verso quotation 1 1. preface pp. v-viii, p. British Ilmvau contents pp. ix-xvi, text pp. l-55i, index pp. Copies seen,.- Astor, Museum, 1 01 555-560, 8. List of geutes of the Creeks, p. ; of Ethnology, Watkinson. 62 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 11 IK
Muiiroe The Florida Annual Phurnix Continued. (C. K.) j Muskogee
- und Unsectional l^Sl \\ii\\ this, its t \\rnt;, seventh issue tho first mill Impartial | new sectional Edited new halt yeai-of its usefulness in a Urw and large map. ] by j graatty enlarged form. At first the names of ( . K. Munroe] Leo E. Bennett as manager and 1 . C. Ilubbard Oflice of 140 Nassau publication 1 as assistant appeared ( .n the editorial page, New York 1883 these titles street, j later, were changed to editor and Pp. 1-207, map, 8. Seminolo terms for manager, respectively.
" sweet "sour I all "orange," orange," orange," p. have seen tho issues to May 23. 1889, 164. Seminolo and English vocabulary of about except eight. ICO words, and numerals 1-10, pp. 204 and 206. Baker (B.) [Two articles in tho Choctaw Copies seen : Congress. language], vol. 1, no. 47, p. 8, January J, 1889. Etenfvccetv vol. [Murrow (Rev. Joseph Samuel).] Oka Harjo (II. M.) |Creek|. 1, isht micha no. 52, supplement, February 7, 1889. baptismochi j \ opiaka inipa Copies seen : Pilling. in \ [keyukmvt. | [Fourlines Choctaw.] Muskoki. in Teksis : holisso ai [Advertisements English Tanisin, \ Murray, and Muskoki. St. ikbe. [1887.] Louis, 184.] Two largo posters or hand-bills In Muskoki, Title as above, pp. 2-8, 18. A tract on bap the on tism and communion, in the Choctaw language. accompanied by English equivalent sheets. "Still ahead In its preparation Mr. Murrow had the assist separate They begin: and don t and " ance of John James. you forget it," Quit playing cards ! Hang up your fiddle ! and go to Tur Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. ner s in editor. See Indian Okmulgee." , Missionary. Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. Joseph Samuel Murrow was born in Rich
Muskoki : mond County, Georgia, Juno 7, 1835. He ac- i Advertisement See Muskoki. qnired his education at Springfield Academy, Assistant Em ngham County, and at Mercer University, Fleming (J.) Authorities Pick Green County, Georgia. In the fall of 1837 he (B.) j Bible : was appointed a missionary to the Indians by Genesis the Rehoboth Baptist Association of Georgia, Ramsay (J.R.) Psalms and has finco labored among the Muskokis, Ramsay (J.R.) testament Robertson E. W. ) Choctaws, Seminoles, Chikasaws, and Chero- New (A. and others. kees, having organized thirty churches, or Matthew Davis and dained thirty-eight native preachers, and bap (in part) (J.) Ly- kius tized over fifteen hundred persons, mostly In (J.) dians. Matthew Loughridgo (R. M.)
Matthew (in part) Robertson (A. E. W. ) Murrow Kathrina Lois). (Mrs. [An Mark (in part) Davis (J.) and Ly- article in the Choctaw language.] kins (J.) In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 2, p. 2, Mark Robertson (A. E.W.) Atoka, Ind. T. February, 1888, 4. Luke Robertson (A. E.W.) No heading; signed "K. L. Ellett" (Mrs. John (in part) American Bible So
j
Murrow s maiden name). Occupies nearly a i ciety. column of the paper. John (in part) Bible Society.
Mrs. Kathrina Lois Murrow (nee Ellett), was ! John Bncknor (H. F.) and born at Bedford, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, j Herrod (G.) March 1818. Her education was 29, acquired John Davis (J.) and Ly-
at Oberlin and Granville, and she taught school , kins (J.)
in that State some four . After years gradu- John (in part) Loughridgo (R. M.) at ing from the Women s Baptist Homo Mis- John (R. j Loughridgo M.) s at she ionary Society Training School, Chicago, | and others. went to the Indian as a of Territory missionary | Acts Robertson (A. E.W.) that society in August, 1881. For five years she Romans Robertson (A. E.W.) taught in the Indian University and did general Corinthians Robertson (A. E.W.) missionary work among Indian women. Juno Galatians Robertson (A. E.\V.) 20, 1888, she was married to the Rev. J. S. Mur Ephosians Robertson (A. E.W.) of editor of The Indian row, Atoka, Missionary, j Philippians Robertson (A. E.W.) Colossians Robertson (A. E.W.) Phoenix. Volume I. Mus- Muskogee | Thessalonians i, n Robertson (A. E.W.) kogee, Indian Territory, Thursday, Robertson Timothy I, n (A. E.W.) IVl.niary 1(5, 1883. Number I [-Vol. Titus Robertson (A.B.W.)
.i. i i>. Number 14. IHs Philemon Robertson (A. E.\V May 23, ] E. \V. Begun as a four-page folio, <>:i August 1C it Hebrews Robertson (A. \s .is editorial in James Robertson K.W.i enlargedto right pages, an that (A^.
"
E.W. > issue sa3 iug: Phoenix greets its readers with Peter i, n Robertson (A* MUSK1IOGKAN LANGUAGES.
Muskoki Continued OF TJIK
Muskoki vocabulary, Creek dialed. Mvskoke mopunvkv. Sec Loughridge [18(57.] (II. M.) Manuscript, 10 11. folio, 211 words, in tho li nakcukv cskcrretv. See brary of tho Bureau of Ethnology. The Creek Mvskoke is accompanied by a parallel column of Chero Robertson (W. S.) and Winslett kee. (D.) Muskoki vocabulary. (*) Manuscript, 11 pp. folio, in tho library of Ur. Mvskoke nettvcakv. See Robertson J. G. Shea, Elizabeth, N. J. (A. E. W.) Muskokvlke euakcokv. See Asbury Mvskoki imvuaitsv. See Fleming (J.)
N.
Nakchokv esyvhiketv Muskokee. See Newcomb (II.) Continued. Vt. 1803 died in Loughridge (U. M.) ford, September 2, ; Brooklyn, N. Y. August 30, 18G3. He removed to west Nakcokv es kcrctv * * * Muskokec. ern Now York in 1818, engaged in teaching for and Winslett See Robertson (W. S.) eight years, and from 1820 till 1831 edited sev
" (D.) eral journals, of which tin* last was the Chris tian Herald," in Pittsburgh, Pa. For the ten Nakcokv csyvhiketv Muskokee. See following years ho was engaged in writing and M. ami Winslett (D. ) Loughridge (R. ) preparing books for tho American Sunday - Nakcokv esyvliiketv Muskokee. See School Union. He was licensed to preach in took of a church Loughridge (R. M.), Winslett (D.), 1840, charge Congregational in West Roxbury, Mass, and subsequently and Robertson (W. S.) hold other pastorates. He was an editor of the * Nakcokv setcmpohetv Creek. Boston "Traveller" in 1819, and in 1850- 51 assistant editor of the "New York See Loughridge (R. M.) and Wiuslett Observer," also preaching in tho Park Street Mission (D.) Church of Brooklyn, and in 1859 he became pas Nana a kauiohmi [Choctaw]. See Will tor of a church in Hancock, Pa. He contributed iams (L. S.) regularly to tho Boston "Recorder" and to the " Youth s and also to religious New birth [Choctaw]. See Williams Companion," journals. Ho wrote 178 volumes, of which four L.S.) teen are on church history, tho others being New Testament * * * Choctaw. See chiefly books for children. Ho also was the author of " Manners and Customs of tho Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) North American Indians" <2 vols. Pittsburgh, Newcomb (Harvey). The North Ainer- 1835). Apjjlcton s Cyclop, of Am. Liog, icaulndiaus: a series of conver j being ; Nitvk hollo nitvk [Choctaw]. See Will sations between a mother and her | iams (L. S.) tho children, illustrating j character, of east with an ac Notices , manners, and customs of tho natives Florida, j count of the Seminole nation of In of North America. Adapted both to the j | dians. a receut traveller in the general Reader and to tho Pupil of the By
School, in two volumes. province, j Sabbath j j Charleston: for the Vol. I Newcornb. | printed author, [-IIJ. By Harvey j
A. E. 4 Broad-street . 1829, Luke i By Miller, Pittsburgh: | published by Pp. 1-100, 16. Vocabulary of tin- Seminoh- Loom is, No. Market street. | 79, language, pp. 97-105. [1635.] Cop U 8 seen: Boston Public.
vols. : 0-169 1C . 2 pp. i-viii, ; i-iv, 5-169, Ap .Jean See remaiks on Nougaret (Picnc l>;iptisto). pendix, vol. 1, pp. 155-169, contains Indian languages, from Boudinot s Star in tlu> Bourgeois ( ). and and :i tal.lr West, Adair, Coldcn, Edwards, Numerals : Chairibbrc. i from Edwards of English, Alabama See Trumbull (J. H.) \sunls. Mnli. --an, and Hrhn-w Chikasaw Gatsrhet i A S
n : r.ritish Museum. CoBgreM, Wi- Cliikasaw Uaiues (E. M.) r.piixin IIi<ti rir.:l Society. rhik:is:i\v .lamrs (E.)
in I hikasaw Jarvis (S. F.) Harvey Ncwcomb. cl-i<:viii;in. born Thet- MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. amerals Continued. Numerals 66 BIBLIOGRAPHY <>F T11K
O-las-se-chub-bee (Her.) Continued. Our Brother in Ked Continued.
I have - [An article in the Choc-taw lan not seen tho first seven numbers >! vol. 1, nor any number of vol. 2, nor tin- liisi ten guage.] uumlwrsof vol. 3 and ; other numbers are miss Iii Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 3, p. 2, ing from tlu> lilr !> fore nif. No. 8 of vol. 1 is ;i Atoka, Iud.T. March, 1888, 4. of 16 J. audT.F. half a quarto pp., F.Thompson Brewer No heading (except date) ; occupies no. 2 of vol. " publishers. In 4, October, 1885, column; signed Rev. Olase Chubbeo." Ilev. Thco. F. Brewerappears as editor and Rev. [Obituary notice of] Rev. Simon E. W. Brodio and Rev. M. L. Butler as corre Hancock. sponding editors. It was published monthly In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 3, p. 2, until tho beginning of vol. 6, September 3, 1887, Atoka, Ind. T. March, 1888, 4. when it was changed to a weekly of 4 pp. folio. In the Choctaw language; occupies half a With no. 8 of vol. 0, October 22, 1887, it was en- column. larged to 8 pp. Mr. Brewer remains the editor, but the Rev. L. W. Rivers has Mr. - [An article in the Choctaw lan superseded Brodio as one of the corresponding editors, and guage. ] Walter A. Thompson is business manager. In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 4, p. 3, Armby (C.) [A letter in the Choctaw lan Atoka, Ind. T. April, 1888, 4. guage], vol. 6, no. 52, p. 5, Sept. 1, 1888. No heading (except date); signed "Rev. [A letter in the Choctaw language!, vol. Olasscchobbo half a column. ;" occupies 7, no. 5, p. 2, Oct. 6, 1888. - [All article in the Choctaw lan Barnwell (D.) Methodist discipline, vol. 5, guage.] no. 12, pp. 4-5, Aug. 1887. Benryhill (D. L. ) Methodist discipline, vol. In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 12, p. 3, 5, no. 7, p. 7, March, 1887. Atoka, Ind. T. December, 1888, 4. Creek hymD,vol.6,no. 20, p.3, Jan. 21, 1888. No heading (exceptdate); occupies half a col umn. Creek hymn, vol. 6, no. 24, p. 3, Feb. 18,1888. Discipline, vol. 7, no. 15, p. 3, Apr. C, 1889. Ilrppa ho pesa. Cobb (L. W. ) I A letter in tho Choctaw lan In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 12, 3, p. guage], vol. 0, no. 47, p. 6, July 28, 1888. Atoka, Ind. T. December, 1888, 4. Ittihapishi hutuma ma, vol. 0, no. 29, p. 3, An article in tho Choctaw language, headed March 24, 1888. as above and occupying nearly half a column. Methodist discipline, vol. 7, no. 2, p. 3, Sept. 15, Sunday thoughts [in the Choctaw 1888.
(T. W.) and Robertson (A. E. \V. ) language]. Ferryman in [Hymn the Creek language], vol. 2, no. 1, In Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. 3, p. 2, Sept. 1883. Atoka, Ind. T. March, 1889,4. [Hymn in tin- ( reek language], vol. Seems to consist principally of passages of no. 1884. half a 2, 9, May, scripture ; occupies column, and is signed Robertson (A.E. W.) in the Creek "Rev. OlasoChubbi." [Hymn language], vol. 2, no. 11, July, 1884. herv Cane * * Opimvkv Muskokcc. vol. no. June - Amazing grace, 6, 39, p, 1, , See Loughridge (It. M.), Robertson 1888.
Smith G. ) Infants (A. E. W.), and Robertson (W. S.) (G. catechism, vol. 6, no, et Oct. 1887- 1888. 5, p. 2, se<j., Apr. - herv Luk * * Muskokee.
Opunvkv vol. < Setekapake, 6, no. 45, p. 7, July 1 Sec Robertson (A. E. W.) Copies seen: Powell. * * Opunvkv- herv Mak Muskokee. Our Jan 1873 Monthly. ; Tullahasseo See Robertson E. (A. W.) Creek Nation. Vol. II No. 1 [-Vol. IV. No. Orieiitalisch- und Occidentalischer 10, October, 1875]. A four-page quarto issued Spraelimeister. See Fritz (J. F.) and paper, irregularly, at intei \ but usually alsofone month ; Rev. W. Schultze (B.) S. Robertson and Miss A. A. Kolierlson editor-,, Mrs. A. E. W. Robertson Our Brother in Ked. [One line motto.] manager and chief nmtribiitoi in the Mu>Koki Volume I. Muskogec, Indian Territory, language. Vol.1, begun in 1*70, was in manuscript. The first April, 1883. Number 8 [-Volume VII.
issue _> printed consisted of pp. only. It is ;il- Indian Muskogee, Territory, Saturday. most wholly in Muskoki. ai:d forms a valuable March 30, 1889. Number 14]. contribution to Muskhnge:m linguistics. I vols. 4 and folio. Tilling, Powell. MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 67
P.
Palmer Wattio A. ( ) [Old customs of Ferryman (J.) Continued. the Muskoki.] See Robertson (A. K. W.) In Indian vol. no. Journal, 4, 47, Muscogce, Rev. Jas. Porrymaii, for tho last thirty years lud. T. July 29, 1880, folio. (*) of his life an honored minister of tho Bap. lu the Muskoki language. tist Church, was one of six brothers, and was Wattie Palmer is a grand nephew of Captain probably born within the last docade of tho
" in " "Echo Harjo," a French and Creek half-breed, eighteenth century tho Old Crook Nation who fought for the United States against tho in Alabama. Ho went west among tho earlier Semiuolos under Jackson, and was a noted man emigrant Creeks, and attended school at the in tho war. lie is also a grandson of Homor Union Mission, then among tho Osagos, but at which were both KiTiiela, who fought in tho war of 1812, and gathered Creeks and Chcro- kees. Between 1830 who ia now (1889) about ono hundred years and 1835 ho was interpreter for Rev. John old, with mind so active still that ho is a very Fleming, of the A.B.C.F.M., the entertaining narrator of tho past events of his among Creeks, was a member of the Pres and aided life. Micco Hutkee, Mr. Palmer s uncle, was byterian Church, him in translating two of tho first first a town chief, and later second chief of tho books ever printed for the Creeks. Creeks. After tho expulsion of tho mission aries the U. S. Indian Mr. Palmer was brought up by an Indian by agent, ho prepared a Muskokee primer, founded on his work with woman, having been early left an orphan. He Mr. but was old enough when he applied for admission Fleming, using only English charac and tho to tho Tullahassee school to need to be made ters, simplifying work of learning to read tho Muskokee. tho later an exception to tho rules, but his perseverance During years of his life ho assisted me in and earnestness won tho coveted opportunity. translating Ephc- sians, Titus, and James, and in two-thirds of In tho fall of 1880 he was sent, among others, Acts. In tho Creek at tho expense of his tribe, to a school in Hen hymn-book thirty-two hymns are his work, either in or derson, Tenn. He was for some years a help- composition Ho died about the hav fal member of tho council, and is now national translating. year 1882, auditor " for his tribe. ing continued preaching very nearly to tho end of his feeble health. For some of these biographic notes, as well life, notwithstanding Mrs. Robertson. as others relating to other translators, I am in- debted to the knowledge and kindness of Col. Ferryman (Rev. Joseph Moses). See William Robison. Mrs. Robertson. Loughridge (R. M.)aud Winslett (D.) Parents neglect [Ckoctaw]. See Wright - See M.), Winslett (A.) amlByington (C.) Loughridge (R. (D.), and Robertson (W. S.) Patient Joe [Choctaw]. See Wright See Robertson W. S. and Wins (A.) and Byington (C.) ( ) lett (D.) Periodical : Choctaw Sec Star Vindicator. Joseph Moses Perryinan, ex-principal chief of tho a son of Moses and Choctaw and Mus- Indian Champion. Muskokoes, Perryinan koki nephew of Rev. James Perryman, was born tho and was educated in tho Choctaw and Mus- Indian Journal. about year 1837, koki Presbyterian Mission boarding-school at Cow- etah, where ho gratified his teachers by rapid Choctaw and Mus- Indian Missionary. koki progress. Ho was married at an early age to a and for his Choctaw and Mus- Muskogeo Phoenii. schoolmate, began interpreting koki teachers younger, probably, than any ono had done before an excellent Choctaw and Mus- Our Brother in lied. him, proving helper. koki He united with tho Presbyterian Church, and later was ordained a minis Muskoki Our Monthly. years Presbyterian ter. Ho afterwards united with tho Baptists. ho served Ferryman ( Henry ). See Loughridge Before being elected principal chief, for some Mrs. (K. M.) and Wiiislett (D.) as national treasurer years. - Robertson. See Loughridge (R. M.), Wiiislett Este Mas- (D.), and Robertson (W. S.) [Ferryman (LegiisChoteau).] koke en cato kouawa. Perrymaii (Rev. James). See Lough In Indian Journal, vol. 3, no. 22, Muscogee, ridge ( R. M. ) and Winslett (D.) Ind. T. Feb. G, 1879, folio. (*) in tho Muskoki See Loughridge (R. M. ), Winslett "Creek finances," language.
" (D.), and Robertson (W. S.) Signed Lekase." OF THE
and Ferryman (L. C.) Continued. Ferryman (S. W.) Ferryman (L. ckana. Continued. [ ] Maskokalko cm C.) In Indian Journal, vol. 3, no. 23, Muscogee, nation, t ranslated into Muskokeo lan-
I 13 folio. (*) ml. T. Feb. (>), 1879, ^na jv, ly S. W. A:, L. C. Ferryman,
" Tho Muskoke.i sland," in the Muskoki lan ! an act of tho national eouneil. " by Lekase." guage. Signed MeGill & With- "Washington City: j L:i\vs of the Creek nation. crow, printers and Htereot vpeis. L868. In Indian Journal, vol. 5, no. 25, Muscogeo, Title vorso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-16, 8. Con Iml. T. Feb. 1881, folio. (*) 24, 3-9 11-16. Preceded stitution, pp. ; laws, pp. by In Mu.skoki and English. tho same in English, 15 pp. Cokv invhayv. Cities seen : Powell. In Indian Journal, vol. 5, no. 48, Muscogee, llon.Sandtord Ward Ferryman was a son of Iml. T. Aug. 4, 1881, folio. (*) Lewis, the brother of Rev. James Ferryman, the "Book teacher," in Muskoki language. mentioned above, who greatly assisted the mis- Rev. S. Kob- An article concerning tho late W. siouaricsasan interpreter and translator. The the The ertson, who was called, among Creeks, epistles and most of tho gospel of John are Teacher. of his translation with Kev. W. S. Robertson. - See Loughridge (R. M.) and Wins- S.mdford was also oldest half brother of Rev. and much like him in talent. lett (D.) David Winslett, He school at the Cowctah -See Loughridge (K.M.), Winslett began attending Presbyterian boarding-school, and finished at :iu(l Robertson (W. S.) (D.), Tallahassee, where his quick, deep thinking See and Ferryman (S. W.) Ferry made it a joy to instruct him. Within a short man (L. C.) time after his leaving school ho was married to
( . Tullahassco teacher from - See Robertson (A. E. W.) Miss J. Harrison, a Greenfield, Mo. Ho was most remarkable as a See Robertson (W. S.) and Wins- quick and literal interpreter, and as a presiding lett (D.) officer in the councils of his tribe, and w.is de Hon. Legus Choteau Ferryman, principal pended on by them for correct interpretation of chief of tho half-brother of Hon. S. Muskokoes, United States documents. W. Pirryman and of Rev. T. W. Ferryman, was He was forycars an elder iri the Presbyterian born in 1837, and, like his brother Thomas, re Church, and an efficient trustee of tho Tnlla- ceive;! his education at whore ho Tallahassee, hasseo school. He died of hemorrhage of tho excelled as a scholar, especially in mathematics. lungs in tho summer of 1876. aged about 42. Ho has also special musical talent, and while a Mi s. Robertson. took lessons of me, in return aid pupil giving Ferryman (Thomas Ward). Sea Lough- in tho preparation of an English and Creek Winslett (D.), and Rob dictionary, in wliica ho did very rapid work ridge(R. M.), as penman and linguist, but the work was early ertson (W. S.) interrupted. - See Robertson (A. E. W.) the war he was in the During sergeant-major - See Robertson (W. S.) loyal Indian regiment, where his education \vou See Robertson (W. S.) and Wins him respect among white officers. Since tho lett war ho Ins served as judge, as member of coun (D.) - A. E. cil, and as delegate to Washington, and was and Robertson (Mrs. W.) elected principal chief in 1887. oh I will to .Jesus. Cesvs vyares. j go Ho assisted both Dr. and Loughridge myself Rev. J. I -. Wat.-rbnry, D. D. | By in work on the and translated .1 Testament, p.u-t Translated into Crerk by Thomas IVr- of the Creek laws. Jfr*. Itubsrtson. ryman, exi|.. ami Mrs. A. Iv W. Robert Seo Ferryman (Lewis). Loughridge mission. son, Tullahassee | and Wiiislett (K. M.) (I).) Published by the American Tract - See Winslett Loughridge (It. M.), Society 150 Nassau-street. New York. (1).), and Robertson (W. S.) ; [1871. ] \vrso blank 1 1. title verso See Robertson (W. S.) and Wins Printed cover
".-- .;. -I blank 1 1. text in the Creek pp. .Pp. lett (D.) 21-23 are occupied with hymns. Ferryman ( Sandford Ward). See Lough Powell. Copies seen : r.rinton, Pilling, and o ridge (R. M.), Winslett (I).), M n. Kobertson informs me that t \\ of these Robertson (W. S.) hymns have since appeared as follows: - - and in the Creek ) See Robertson (W. S.) Wins l Hymn language. no. Mus- lett (D.) In Our lirother in lied, vol. 2, 1, (*) - and Constitution kagee, Ind. T. Sept. }s3,4. Ferryman (L. C.) " A translation of the hymn Come, humble and laws of the Muskokee or Creek j ; sinner." MUSKTIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 69
Ferryman (T. W.)and Robertson (A. E. Pickett (A. J.) Continued.
Continued. I W.) Charleston : Walker and James, | [Hymn in the Creek language.] 1851. In Our Brother in vol. no. Musko- 2 D Eed, 2, 9, vols. 12 . A few terms in Muacoaee or 4. gec.Ind.T. May, 1884, (*) Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw, with lists of A translation of the hymn " Hark, ten thou towns, etc. (from Bartram and Hawkins), scat tered sand harps and voices." through.
seen : Rev. Thomas Ward Ferryman, younger Copies Congress. A at the Menzies No. brother of Sandford W. Ferryman, above men copy sale, 1599, brought $14.50. tioned, was born in the year 184G. lie received First D edition, Charleston, 2 vols. 12 . hia English education at the Tallahassee school, 1851, (*) and was a there for several of and diligent pupil years, History ; Alabama, incident until feeble health demanded a change, and the of and from- ally | Georgia Mississippi, | Before war soon after suspended the school. the earliest Albert period. | By James the war was over, he married a woman of his Of In two vol Pickett, | Montgomery. | tribe, who afterward died. Before being or
vol. ; Third edition. umes, | dained as a Presbyterian minister, he had ![-!!]. |
taught for some time, was a district attorney, Charleston : Walker and | James, | and had served as elder in the church. lie has 1851. been for some a member of the Creek years 2 vols. 12. Linguistics as above. extra service as and council, giving chaplain Copies seen: Congress, Boston Athenaeum, member of the educational committee. Boston Public. For his second wife he married Ella, daughter Pike (Gen. Albert). Verbal forms in the of Robert Brown, of Kittanning, Pa., and both Muscoki are now engaged in the Nuyaka Mission school. language. [1801?] revision of trans Ho has spent more time on Manuscript, 20 11. folio. Seven verbs, tun lations with me than has any other except 1ST. through various tenses and modes. B. his work been on Sullivan, having chiefly Verbal forms of the Muscoki and the final revision of the New Testament. Mrs. Hichitathli Jiubcrtson. languages. [18GH] Manuscript, 27 11. folio. Phillips : This word following a title or within parentheses after a note indicates that a copy of Vocabularies of the Creek or Musco- the work referred to has been seen the com by gee, Uchee, Hitcliita, Natchez, Co-os- piler in the library of the late Sir Thomas au-da or Co-as-sat-te, Alabama, and Phillips, Cheltenham, England. Shawnec. [1861?] Pick (Rev. Bernhard). The Bible in the Manuscript, 50 11. folio. These vocabularies of America. Rev. B. languages By are arranged in parallel columns for comparison, Pick, Ph.D., Rochester, N. Y. and contain from 1,500 to 1,700 words each. The In New-York Evangelist, no. 2518, New manuscript was submitted to Dr. J. II. Trmu- 1878. Powell. York, June 27, ( Pilling, ) bull, of Hartford, Conn., for examination, and An article on different versions twenty-four was by him copied on slips, each contain ing one of portions of the Bible extant in the lan English word and its equivalent in the dialects guages of America. Choctaw, no. 11; Musko- given above, spaces being reserved for other kee or Creek, no. 14. dialects. They were then scut to Mrs. A. E. W. A later article by Mr. Pick on the same sub Hobertson, then at Tullahassee, Ind. T., who
ject, as follows : inserted the Chikasaw equivalents. These were in The Bible in the languages of manuscripts formerly posses sion of the Smithsonian Institution, later trans America. Rev. B. Pick,Pb. D. By ferred to the Bureau of Ethnology, and finally In Presbyterian Banner, vol. 75, no. 2, p. 2, at his request returned to the authcr. no. 3, p. 2, Pittsburgh, July 11 and 18, 1888. (Pilling, Powell.) See Muskoki names. A history of the translation and publication Albeit Pike, lawyer, born in Boston, Mass., in in twenty-eight American languages of the December 29, 1809. Ho entered Harvard whole or portions of the Bible. The versions 1826, and after apartial.courso became principal are arranged alphabetically, the Choctaw being of Newburyport grammar-school. In Marcb, re numbered G, Muskokee or Creek 21. 1831, ho set out for the partially explored to Cin Pickett of gions of the west, traveling by stage (Albert James). History | | steamer to Nashville, thence on and of cinnati, by Alabama, incidentally j Georgia the foot to Paducah, then by keel-boat down and from the earliest In Mississippi, | Ohio, and by steamer up the Mississippi. Albert James Of ho 1 a caravan of ten period. | By | Pickett, August, 1831, accompanie as one of a of forty men, uiicloi ! In two vol. I party Montgomery. volumes, | wagons, from St. Louis to Santrv Capt. Charles Bent, [-II]. I Second edition. | 70 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
P.) Continued. Pike (A.) Continued. Pitchlynn (P. November 10, hav , on I . 1 1 e arrived at Taos Choctaw vocabulary. (*) five hundred miles from Cimarron of Dr. ing walked Manuscript. 1! pp. folio, in the library horse ran oft in a storm. River, where his J. G. Shea, Elizabeth, N. J. foot from A ltd- resting a few days, ho went on and Taos to Santa F6, and remained there as clerk See Wright (A.) Byiiigton (C.) a of in until September, 1832, then joining party Peter P. Pitchlynn, Chcctaw chief, bom
down the Pecos . forty-five, with which he went Hush-ook-wa (now part of Noxnbee County, to the then \ River and into the Staked Plain, Miss.) January 30, 1806, died in Washington. of the time i a white head- waters of the Brazos, part I). C., in January, 1881. His father was with without food or water. Finally Pike, man, bearing General Washington s commis and reached Fort a four others, left the company, sion as an interpreter, and his mother was in December. The following like an Indian Smith, Ark., | Choctaw. He was brought up attention to and spring ho turned his teaching, boy, but manifesting a desire to be educated, editor of the "Ar- in in 1833 he became associate | he was sent 200 miles to school Tennessee, en- he i cabin. kansas Advocate." In 1834 purchased that being the nearest to his lather s log
two ! tiro control, but disposed of the paper At the end of the first quarter he returned home of for . years later to engage in the practice law, to find his people engaged in negotiating a himself his editorial . As he which he had fitted during treaty with the general government. contributed to "Black- a fraud career. In 1839 he \ considered the terms of this instrument
the en- , hands with wood s Magazine" unique productions upon his tribe, he refused to shake which ho had in titled "Hymns to the Gods," Gen. Andrew Jackson, who had the matter while iu written sev, ral years before teaching charge on behalf of the Washington authorities. an Now England, and which at once gave him He afterward attended the Columbia (Tenn.) As a honored place among American poets. ; Academy, and was ultimately graduated at the a in the was lawyer he attained high reputation University of Nashville. In 1828 he ap he still devoted of his sent southwest, though part pointed the leader of an Indian delegation the Mexican time to literary pui suits. During , by theTJnited States Government into the Osago in the nt ex war he commanded a squadron rcginn country on a peace-making and exploring volunteers in 1846- 47, of the of Arkansas mounted pedition, preparatory to the removal rode with ! was at Bueua Vista, and in 1847 Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Creeks beyond the men from Saltillo to Chihauhua, re in the forty-one Mississippi. Six months were occupied the surrender of the city of Mapimi on were ceiving journey, and the negotiations every way of the eivil war he the way. At the beginning successful, Pitchlynn displaying no little diplo to the became Confederate commissioner, ueg itiating matic skill and courage. Ho emigrated In treaties of amity and alliance with several new reservation with his people, and built a dian tribes. While thus engaged he was ap cabin on Arkansas Iliver. At the beginning of bodies in Wash pointed brigadier-general, and organized the civil war in 1861 Pitchlynn was he took in the bat for his of Indians, with which part ington attending to public business and Elkhorn. In I860 he en that he tles of IVa Ilidgc tribe, and assured Mr. Lincoln hoped of law at could not gaged in the practice Memphis. to keep his people neutral; bnt he 1867 ho became editorof the " Memphis and During prevent three of his own children many but in 1868 ho sold his interest in the He him Appeal," others from joining the Confederates.
to D. where end of th<- paper and removed Washington, C., self remained a Union man to the his in the and the Con he practiced profession supreme war, notwithstanding the fact that retired in and has and district courts. Ho 1880, federates raided his plantation of 600 acres since devoted his attention to literature and the captured all his cattle, while emancipation Am. slaves. He Cyclop oj Bioy. on.> hundred Freemasonry. Appletoris proelamation freed his a title or within Pilling: This word following was a natural orator, as his address to the after a note indicates that a his parentheses copy President at the White House in 18".. of the work referred to is in the possession of the committees >peeches before Congressional of this a the compiler catalogue. in 1868, and one delivered before delegation A Chihowa chi of Quakers at Washington in 1869, abundantly Pitchlyim (Peter P.) | According to Charles Dickens, who Bilikali. prove, met him while on his first visit to this country, vol. no. Musko- In Indian Journal, 11, 17, p. 1, with black IMtchlynn was a handsome man, gcc, Ind. T. Jan. 19, 1887, folio. nose, broad cheek-bones, sun- in hair, aquiline The hymn, "Nearer, my God, to Thee," ami burnt complexion, and bright, keen, .lark, Choctaw; translated by Mr. Pitchlynn. He w.is buried in tho( <: Appeared also in the following: pi.-rcing -yes. at with Masonic i Cemetery Washington " to Thee." Nearer God (Trans- ; a my th.- Albert Tike, delivering honors, p>.-t. latcd into Choctaw ly P. 1 . 1 itchlvn, in Sec Charles Dickens BulogJ o\er hi* remains. Laiimai 1--?.) A ( hihowa dii lulika li. "American Notes," and Charles
"
t ( iou> < liara. ers, Kdin- vol. no. _ , in In Indian Missionary , 3, :<, p. Kecolleetinnsol
"" - / 1 . l -l-n * "/-I" Atoka Ind.T..Jan. 1SS7, buigh. l>Sl.--t I l <> ?"/ \\itli as alm\ e with A hymn of six stan/as. heading 1 formed a very plea-ant acquaintance MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 71
Continued. Pitchlynn (P. P.) Pope (J.) Continued, Col. in 181G in Pitclilynn steamboat travel on countries of the Creek nations | and ; j the when ho was as inter Mississippi, acting uninhabited | John many parts. | preter and helper to Major Armstrong in tho By removal of two hundred of his people from Pope. | Multortiin, paucorum, plurium, to tho Indian I interest. Mississippi Territory. was omnium, | greatly pleased to see what influence his kind Richmond: printed John Uixon. by | and gentlemanly bearing had given him among For the author and his three children, them; and it was needed in inducing them to Alexander D. ! Pope, Luciuda C. trust themselves in a boat on a Pope, river too wide, and Anne they thought, to allow them to swim to land in Pope. | M,DCC,XCII. (*) Title case of accident. Mrs. Robertson. reverse blank 1 1. pp. iii-iv, 5-104, 8. Title from Mr. W. Eames, from a copy belong Poison tree [Choctaw]. See Wright (A.) to Charles L. New which and ing Woodward, York, Byington (C.) he sold for $30. [Pomeroy (James Margarum).] Charter "June 29th. Tho Little of the llrokcn- | King of the Choctaw and Arrow ad furnished mo with the fol | Chickasaw Cen returned, | tral Railroad Published for lowing catalogue of Indian Words, with a lit j Company, j eral translation to each Mr. the information of tho Choctaw and by Darisoux, Lin guist to the Lower Creeks." Chickasaw Chahta Chikaska peoples.] This consists of a list of about 78 Creek words itatuklo I Chata iklvna tvli hina kvm- with | English (Jeflnitious, and an explanation of oke. Chahta mikmvt four local names, G5-GG. peni | Chikasha pp. with for Charles okla nana akostenecha chi pulla knk o Literally "reprinted, index, L. Woodward, New York, 1888." Tho index holisso illvpvt toba hoke. occupies pp. i-iv at tho end. (Eanios, Pilling.) Little Ark. : Woodruff and Rock, | Porter (John Suodgrass), jr. [Letter Blocher^ printers, binders and station from Markhani street. 1870. Ockmulgee.] ers, [ (*) In Indian Journal, vol. 4, no. 31, Muscogee, Pp. v, 24 and 24 (double numbers), alternate Ind. T.April 8, 1880, folio. (*) English and Choctaw facing each other, royal In tho Muskoki language. 8. Marginal notes in English and Choctaw. John Porter, jr., is tho -third in On p. iii Mr. Pomeroy is named as editor. Snodgrass line of that name, and is first cousin to lion. [ ] Charter of the Choctaw and Pleasant Porter. J. S. Porter, his grandfather, Chickasaw 35th Parallel Railroad | j was from Norristown, Pa., educated at the Published the Company. | by company, Military Academy, and served under Jackson for tho information of the Choctaw and as first lieutenant, afterwards brovcttod cap Chickasaw Chahta Chikasha tain. At the close of tho war ho resigned at peoples. [ the whom itatuklo Chata Palelil Fort Mitchell, among Crooks, by | | pokoletuchena ho and his family were adopted, as he had iden akocha tvlhape ka tvli hina bachaya tified himself to such an extent with their in oke. Chahta inikinvt Chika " kvmpeui j terests. His* son, John S., married a half- sha okla nana akostanecha chi pulla breed, and his grandson, John, was born about and educated at Boons- kuk o kvrnpeni illvpvt holisso ha ikbo the year 1851, chiefly was for some time tok oke. borough Academy, Ark. Ho | " " National auditor for the Creeks, and is now Little Ark. : Woodruff and Rock, | an influential member of their council. J/r*. station Blocher, printers, binders and Robertson. Markham street, 1870. ers, j (*) Porter (Gen. Pleasant). See Gatschet Pp. v, 24 and 24 (double numbers), alternate English and Choctaw facing .each other, royal (A. S.) 8. Marginal notes in English and Choctaw. Gen. Pleasant Porter was born in the Creek On iii Mr. is named as editor. p. Pomeroy nation, on the Arkansas lliver, September 20, The two titles are a Nor- above from bibliography 1840. His father, Benjamin E. Porter, of of the of the alumni and of a writings faculty ristown, Pa., was a white man; his mother, Conn, of Wesleyan University, Middletown, by nearly full-blood Creek, was tho daughter G. Brown and P. Scudder. Goode Newton Tartope Tustonuggi, chief of the Okmulgces. a sister of Samuel and Poor Sarah [Choctaw]. See Wright (A. ) His grandmother was and Byington (C.) Benjamin Perryman. ho was sent to tho A tour the When ten years of age j | Pope (John). through j mission school at Tullahuss.T. southern and western territories of Presbyterian | which he attended for five or six years, :ift.-r
the United States of North-America I has | ; which | [ which he engaged in farming, always the dominions on the river his He served four years sis | Spanish | been occupation. and the Floridas tho a Confederate soldier, enlisting as a private ; j Mississippi, | | 72 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TIIK
Porter (P.) Continued. Pott (A. F.) Continued.
and receiving successive promotions until he tinned from the manuscript which he It; ft, and rcaclu (] a tirst lieutenancy. At the close of the that it is to close with the languages of Aus
war he returned to the Creek nation and rcsinm (! tralia. work on his farm. Being much interested in In this section of American linguistics pub the education of his people, ho gave consider lications in all the more important stock* of able time to the re-establishment of the schools North America are mentioned, with brief char which had boon closed during the war, and for acterization. ral terms acted as school superintendent. [Potter (Woodburne).] Tbe war in Mr. Porter has served twelve years as a mem Florida: an of its ber of the Creek council four years in the j being ; exposition
1 and an accurate of lower and eight years in the upper house. Of causes, | bistory the latter he was otiiccr for four the of Generals presiding | campaigns j | Clinch, years. He has been a delegate at Washington Gaines and Scott. lines | [Two quota during thirteen different sessions of Congress, . a late staff officer. tion.] By | attending to the interests of his people, and he Baltimore: l Lewis and Coleman. has contributed largely to the success of many | 183C. of the more important measures affecting the policy and management of the Indians. Title 1 1. dedication 1 1. preface pp. v-viii, In the troubles which the Creek nation has text pp. 1-184, map, 12. Names of Semiuolc-
passed through since the war, growing out of ohief>, pp. 9-10,30. the change from their origin/?! institutions to Copies seen : British Museum, Congress. the formation of a system of government, in The Field copy, No. 1852, brought $2.75. surrections amounting to almost civil war have Priced$1.50 by Clarke & Co., 1886 cat., No. L 017. occurred at three different periods. Mr. Porter Powell: This word following a title or within was commissioned a general by the council, parentheses after a note indicates that a copy of and to him largely belongs the merit of putting the work referred to has been seen by the com down these insurrections with but little blood piler in the library of Maj. J. W. Powell, AY ash- shed. He is interested in the unification of all ington, D. C. the Indian nations in the Territory and in se Pray for them [Choctaw]. See Wright curing to them, as early as possible, citizenship and Statehood. (A.) and Byington (C.) Portions of tLc Bible * * * Cboctaw. Prayer : Choctaw See Baker (B.) Sec Wright (A.) and (C.) Byington Choctaw Folsom (I.) Postoak (Taylor). See Robertson (A. Primer : E. W.) Choctaw See Wright (A.) and Taylor Postoak is the son of a town chief, Williams (L.S.) and has himself been a prominent man among Muskoki Fleming (J.) his for the last people thirty years. During Proper names : the war ho went with the division of the Choctaw See Catalogue. Creeks who went to Kansas, but after their Choctaw Catlio (G.) return was one of the most active in the Choctaw Indian catalogue. work of uniting his people under a constitu Creek Correspondence. tional government. Under that he has served Creek Gatschct (A.S.) one term as second chief, and I think has also Creek Indian treaties. been a member of the council. Creek Jackson <\V. II.) He is an elder in the Presbyterian church, Creek Stanley (J. M.) and is probably at least seventy years old. He Creek Treaties. speaks no English, but has always taken great Muskoki Catalogue. pains to have his children educated. Mrs. Rob Muskoki Catliii (G.) ertson. Muskoki Muskoki. Mnskoki Treaties. Pott (August Friedrich). Einleitung in Seminolo Catlin (G.) die allgemeine Sprachwissenschaffc. Seniinolo Indian catalogue. In Internationale Zeitschrift fur allgemeine Seminolo Potter <\V.) vol. 1, 1 Sprachwissenschaft, pp. 63, 329-354; Somiuole Stanley <J. M.) voL vol. 2, pp. 54-115, 209-251; 3, pp. 110-120, 249- Seminolo Williams (J. L.) vol. 275, Supp. pp. 1-193 ; 4, pp. 67-90 (and to be
Providence acknowledged [ Clioctaw]. continued), Leipzig, 1884-1887, and Hoilbronn, and 1889 (?), 8. Boe Wright (A.) Byington (C.) The literature of American vol. linguistics, Psalm IK ). Aniimpa [Cboctaw]. Sen 4, pp. 07-96. This portion was published after Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) Mr. Pott s death, which occurred Juh f,, 1887. * * Mnrv^ut. Sro The genera! editor of the /eilschrifl, Mr. Tech- Pu pnraso inoinct
mor, states in a note that I otl .s paper is con- Robertson (A. E. W.) and others. MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 73
R.
Ramsay (Her. James Ross). [The hook Reader : of in Clmrtaw Psalms tho Museogoo lan See Wright (A.) ami By- guage. 1835.] (*) ington (C.) Crock Robertson (\V. S.) Manuscript in possession of Mr. Ramsay, and Winslett (D.) who informs mo that it has not yet been revised an. I into final put shape, but consists of tho Regeneration hy the Holy Spirit fChoc- original draft, by himself, directly from the He ta\v]. See Williams (L. S.) brew. Ho expects that the American Bible Relationships: Society will publish it eventually. Cliikasaw eo Copeland (C. C.) Chikasaw [Genesis in the Muscogeo lan Gatschet (A. S.) Chbctavv guage.^ () Copeland (C. C.) Choetnw Ed wards (J.) and Manuscript, 223 pp. 8 by 10 inches in size, in By- p )ssessioa of Mr. Ilamsay, who informs me that ington (C.) Chortaw it w.is translated from tho Hebrew by himself Morgan (L. II.) Creek (R. M.) in the winter of 188j- 8G, and revised with the Loughridge Creek assistance of native Morgan (L. II.) interpreters ; that the man lias been reviewed and uscript approved by a Religious tracts in the Choctaw lan committee cf (he presbytery of Muscogeo, and guage. See Williams (L. S.) by representative men, and (hat ho expects it to bo the American Bible published by Society. Resurrection and final judgment [GMioc-
t a \v . See Williams L. S. See Loughridge (R. M.) and Wiiis- ] ( ) lett (D.) Rice (Samuel). See Robertson (A. E.
See Loughridge (R. M.), Winslett W.) | Samuel Rice was early left an and (D.), and Robertson (W. S. ) orphan, - was brought up by his uncle, Judge James See Robsrtson (A. E. W.) Gray, who placed him in the Asbury Boarding- Rev. School, at under the care of the M. E. James Iloss Ramsay was born April 9, Eufaula, 1822, in Harford County, Mel. Ho was edu Church South, where ho spent his vacations. was a cated at tho York County Academy, York, Pa., He always thought quick scholar there. Later he some time in La Col and at Jelforson College, Pennsylvania, gradu spent Grange in Clinton, Mo. Ho was a licensed the class of 1846 I lege, preacher ating ; pursued his theo- logical course in Princeton Theological Semi in tho Baptist Church, and one of tho best in nary, New Jersey, graduating with the class terpreters among his people, though prevented of 1849. by feeble health during the last two years of his life from much use of his voice. Mr. Ramsay commenced missionary work making j the Creek Indians at Kowetah Mission Ho died young in 1888. Mrs. Robertson. among j 20, 1849.. After in that mission August laboring | Ridge ( ). See Gallatin (A). and three ho was com- vicinity nearly years, ; sickness in his to and Choctaw pelleAby family resign [Robb (Mrs. Czarina).] j Bap return to his home in Pennsylvania. In Fob- tist Book. and trans Hymn \ Original of 185G ho to ruary returned ] missionary work, lated hymns, j but this time among the Semiuoles at Oak St. Louis: : 1880. Ridge Mission, and throughout tho Semiuole in title: Nation, which ho continued until September, Outside Choctaw j Baptist Hymn Book.| j
1860. Soon while his native and translated | thereafter, visiting j Original hymns. tho civil it lie St. Louis: co., Choctaw home, war commenced, and by ; Presbyterian pub. st. I 207 N. was from book j Eighth prevented immediately returning ; publishers, verso blank 1 1. but in December, 1866, he returned to mission- Title on cover, inside title j work tho at index of first linos iii-v, text pp. 1-70, oh ary among Scminoles, Wewoka, ! pp.
l-2f> where a 12. Choctaw hymns with tunoa, pp. ; superintending boarding-school, j long Articles of faith in preaching, and translating tho Scriptures into without tunes, pp. 26-07. the Muskoki language fully occupy his time. Choctaw, pp. 68-70. im ilbrsha fa He has given considerable attantion to tho Folsom (I.), Chihowa anumpa j study of the Muskoki language, writing and prayer], p. 68. initials of tho following PIT speaking it in daily intercourse with, and in The names and attached to as tho instruction of, tho a:lult natives who do not S.MIS appear hymns composers
or or translators : understand sp;>uk English. 74 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Robb Continued. (Mrs. C.) [ Robertson (Mr*. Ann Eliza Worcester).] I Bcka. .eujamin F. Cokv Coins Mrkusapvlke omvlkvn U - W. N. Dukes. ohtotvte. Cnkv vpastvl Pal Titvs I is. Williams. F. L., translator. ohtotvte. Cokv j Pal Efesv- J. B. Israel Folsom. vpastvl | A. r.rown. David Folsom. iivlken ohtotvte. The general epistle of
P. P. PiU hlynn. C. B. ! and the of Paul to James, epistles | Mrs. C. Bond. Fisk. Titus and to the Ephesians, translated S. Williams. Loring from the Greek into the MIIH- original ] Copies seen: Rev. John Edwards, Wheelock, kok<v Ind. T. language. |
York : L ] Articles of Faith. . Choctaw and New American Bible Society,
! instituted in the Chickasaw i MDCCCXVI. Indian | \ Baptist association, year 1876. Territory. | Tanisin, Teksis: Murray, hoi isso ai Title verso blank 11. toxt in the Mnskokipp. 16. General of ikbe. [1887.] 3-31, epistle James, pp. 3-12. Titus, pp. 13-17. Ephesians, pp. 19-31. Title as above verso design 1 1. text -pp. 3-8, Mrs. Robertson was assisted in the transla 18. In the Choctaw language. tion Messrs. J. and T. TV. in an and D. Copies seen: Pilling, Powell. by Perry M. Hodge. [ ] Chvch im iksa ittibaiachuffa i nak- Copies seen: American Bible Society, Con sish hiohli putta iin anumpa noshkobo. gress, Eames, Pilling, Powell, Smithsonian [1887.] Institution, Trumbull. Pp. 1-4, 24; heading as above. A constitu Este Maskoke vn Hossvlke toyats- tion of the Women s Baptist Iloino Missionary kat, Society, for an association or collection of church
societies; translated into Choctaw by Mrs. In Indian Journal, vol. 2, no. 2f, Muskogoe, Robb. Ind. T. February 20, 1878, folio. (*)
Copies seen .- Pilling, Powell. "My friends, thcMuskokis," in tlio Muskoki ittibai- I ] Olioyo Baptist na-yimmi language. achrffa im noshkobo. anumpa [1837. J Siyenvlkc momet Elnpvhovlko 3 24 as above. pp. ; heading Constitution of svlvfkvlke. tin- Women s Homo
Baptist Missionary Society < In Indian Journal, vol. 2, no. 30, Mnsco^i . for a or local single church society ; translated Ind. T. March 27, 1878, folio. (*)
into Choctaw Mrs. Robb. " by The Choycnno and Arapaho prisoners/ in seen : Powell. Copies Pilling, the Muskoki language. [- ] Fba isht taloa. Pu hutcu vpeyes. In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 5, p. 3, In Indian Journal, vol. 2, no. 47, Muscogee, Atoka, Ind. T. March, 1887, 4. Ind. T. folio. July 24, 1878, <<) A of throe stanzas and with hymn chorus, " A hymn, We re going homo," sung at an heading as above. "Choctaw Baptist Hymn exhibition of the Tullahasseo Manual Labor Book No. 5; Gospel Hymns No. 59." School; in the Muskoki language. Golden texts for the 2nd quarter, etc. Perehcm Koeorvmpv. In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 7, p. 2, In Indian Journal, vol. no. Atoka, Ind. T. July, 1888, 4. 2, f>0, Muscogoo, Iiul. T. folio. ) In the Choctaw language. Occupies nearly August 14, 1S7S, ( "Star of in tlir Mus a column of the paper; beading as above. Hymn, Bethlehem," koki language. Bible reading The way of life. [ ] Vpastclvlko em fulletv. Tin- acts In Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. 2, p. 2, of the translated from tin- At-.ka, Ind. T. February, 1889, 4. apostles, j Consists of of from the Greek into the Mnskokrr passages scripture original J j translated into the Kpistlcs Choctaw language. . language. I Bible reading. New York: American Hibi> Society. In Indian Missionary, vol. 5, no. 4, p. 7, instituted in tin- MPCrrXVT. Atoka, Ind. T. April, 1889, 4?. year | Ono column, In the Choctaw language. 1879, Roberts (M. P.), editor. SIT Indian Title rerao blank 1L text in Mu-ikokt-c pp. Journal. 3-04, Corrig-nd;i pp. i-ii, 1G. Originally Ir.ni-
latnl in 1>C,i)-T,l l.y Lr-u.-i I riryiiiau and D. M. Roberts (R. M.), cdUitr. Sco Indian 1 i-ioii II. Ilodgi , under (lie sn|u-r\ of Kcv. M. Journal. 1 Liiuuhridgt . Ki tr.uisl.itcil between ten and
Robertson A. <ilitnr. Sr<> Our A.), t (Mix* f.vi i.t y \ ais Liter by Mr*. A. ! ,. \V. Kciliei t sou,
Monthly. assisted by Itev. .1 ames I eMymaii. IN v Tims. MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
Robertson A. E. (Mrs. W.) Continued. Robertson (Mrs. A. E. W.) Continued. W. Perryman, Legus Ferryman, and Miss K. K. New York : American j Bible Winslett. Society, instituted in i the year MDUCCXVI. Copies seen: Earuca, Pilling, Powell, Trum- | bull. 1880. Title (Juno Postok. verso blank 1 1. text in the Muskokoo In Indian language pp. 3-59, 16. Mrs. Robertson was Journal, vol. 3, no. 22, Muscogco, assisted Rev. I ml. T. by Thos. W. Ferryman and N. B. February 6, 1879, folio. (*) Sullivan in correcting the above work. An account, in the Muskoki language, of Copies seen: British and Bible Soci John Postoak, a young Creek Indian, who was Foreign ety, Eames, Powell. executed at Fort Smith, Ark. for murder. Pilling, Cesvs omaret komis. Ilesaketvmeso estomis hvmccicct In Indian Journal, vol. 4, no. 23, Muscogeo, OI11OS. Ind. T. February 12, folio. 1880, ( *> In Indian vol. no. Journal, 4, 3, Muscogec. Hymn, "I want to bo like Jesus," in the Mus In 1. T. September 25, 1879, folio. (*) koki language. From the Muskokeo hymn "God is everywhere," in the Muskoki lan book. guage. - Maro 6, 1-14. Written by Mrs. Robertson for the Creek In Indian Journal, vol. 4, no. 25, " second reader. Muscogee, Ind. T. February 2G, 1880, folio. (*)
Ccsvs vc vnokeces. Matt. G, with and 1-14, questions comments ; In Indian in the Muskoki Journal, vol. 4, no. 4, Muscogee, language. Irid. T. October 2, 1879, folio. (*) Cesvs vn tisem vc vnokeces. "Jesus Hymn, loves mo," in the Muskoki In Indian Journal, vol. 4, no. 48, Museogoo, language. Ind. T. August 5, 18SO, folio. (*)
Mvskoke nctfcvcako "Jesus loves even me," in the Mus | cokv-hcckv Hymn, cokv Yvhiketv koki language. Originally printed in the Mus csyvhikctv. | "puuvkv- kokeo S. S. horv song-book. esyvhiketv" | mometcokv etiaen- Double consonants in the Creek lai.- The S. kvpvket. j Muskokeo S. song- book. From g u age. | gospel songs and other In Indian Journal, vol. no. collections, A. E. 5, 42, Mu.skogco, j W. Robertson. By | Ind. T., June 23, 1881, folio. (*) [Now York :] From the of the press | Mrs. Robertson informs me that she has in
American Tract 1880. . a second article on this Society. | manuscript subject, Title verso blank 1 1. text (in Muskokeo with entitled "Double Consonants in the Muskokeo English and Muskokce headings to the hymns) as exhibited in Muskokee verbs and other 1 pp. 3-92, Muskokeo index pp. 93-94, English words, which she thinks of publishing. index pp. 95-90, 16~>. Mrs. Robertson was Cokv Pal Loinvnvlko [ ] vpastel | assisted by T. W. Perryman and N. B.Sullivan. ohtotvte. The of Paul the | epistle apos Copies seen: Earaes, Pilling, Powell. tle to translated from the \ , There is an edition of 1884, differing from the | Romans, above in into the Muskokeo only date. (Eames.) the original Greek j
[ ] Luk The language. J [ Opuuvkv-herv coyvte. j York : American Bible New | to translated | Society, gospel according j Luke, in the MDCCCXVI. from the instituted year | | Greek into the Mus- original | kokee 1881. language. | Title verso blank 1 1. text in Muskokee pp. 3- New York": American Bible | Society, 41, 1G. Mra. Robertson was assisted by Rev. instituted in | the MDCCCXVI. year | Thos. W. Ferryman, N. B. Sullivan, and Chief 1880. Samuel Checote. Title verso blank 1 1. text in Muskokeo pp. 3- Copies seen: Eamcs, Pilling, Powell. 99, 1C. Translated originally by Rev. Mr. Ham- svhokkalat te- Cokveuhvteceskv | say, of the Seminole Mission, with the help of [ ] an Pal Kvlenrvlke ohto- It was retrans j incompetent interpreter. pakat i vpastel lated by Mrs. Robertson, with the assistance, tolvte. The of Paul the apos | epistles in correcting, of Rev. Thos. W. Perryman and translated tle to the j | Corinthians, N. B. Sullivan. Greek into the Mus- from the original | Copies seen .- Eamcs, Pilling, Powell.
kokce language. | [ The Mak Bible | ] : Opuuvkv-herv | coyvte. | York American Society, New | to translated gospel in the MDCCCXVI. | according j Mark, j instituted year from the Greek into the Mus [ original | 1883.
kokce Title vowo blank 1 1. text in MiiskuW p|>- language, j BIBLIOGRAPHY <>F THE
Robertson (Mr. A. K. W.) Continued. Robertson (Mrs. A. E. W.) Continued.
3-67,16 . Rev. T. W. Ferryman, N. IJ. Sullivan, No title-page, heading only, pp. 1-68, !( . in
;unl Chief Samuel Cliecotr assisted in ! revising the Mnskoki language. this work. Includes epistle of 1 etn i las above), pp. 1- 1 ( : aeen American I5iblo , * iipieg Societ} Eamea, 11. * j -Cokv svhokkolat I etvt (I etrr n), Pill in^, Powell. * pp. 12-18. Cokv Cutv;et (Jude), pp. 1;- - [Hyiim in tbe Creek or Muskoki 21. Lefelesvn (Revelation), pp. 22-68. | Mrs. Robertson was assisted T. W. Pen \ language.] by man and X. IJ. Sullivan. In Our Brother in Red, vol. 2, no. 11, Mus- Cnjiifx seen : Pilling. Powell. kojr.-e, Ind. T. July, 1884, 4. (*) Mrs. Robortsou informs me that it is a trans [ ] Cokv vpastel Pal Hcplnvlke ohto lation of the hymn "And let this feeble body tvte. The of Paul the j epistle fail." apostle to the translated from i Hebrews, the Cokv Pal Kol- [ ] vpastel | Felcpvlke, Greek into the Muskokee lan original | Resvlonikvlke I. & Te- asvlke, ; II., j
guage. | inore I. & II., <fc Fileinvn. The epistles New York : American Bible Society. of Paul the apostle to the Philippians, i instituted in the year MDCCCXVI. I. II. | & Colossians, [I. \ Thessalouians, 1886. & II. & Philemon, Trans- Timothy, j Title reverse blank 1 1. text 16. j pp. 3-32, luted. from the Greek the original into Kcm : Powell. j Copies Pilling, Muskokee language. in the Creek New York: American Bible [Hymn language.] j Society, In Our Brother in Red, vol. 4, no. 6, p. 3, instituted in the MDCCCXVI. year | Muskogee, Ind. T. February, 1886, 4. 1885. "The Rock that is than Hymn higher I," Title reverse blank 1 1. text in Muskokee pp. in English and Creek. Mrs. Robertson has 3-56, 16. Cokv vpastel Pal Fclepvlko onto- furnished me, in with a literal j manuscript, tvte, pp. 3-12. Cokv vpastel I al Kolasvlke English translation of the Creek. ohtotvte, pp. 13-21. Cokv enhvteceskv vpastel Pul Resvlonikvlke ohtotvte, pp. 22-30. Cokv [Muskokee glossary. Pal Resvlonikvlke ohtotvtosvhokkolat, pp. 31- New York, 1887.] 35. Cokv enhvteceskv vpastel Pal Temore Pp. i-iv, 16. Privately printed, and intended nhtotvte, pp. 30-46. Cokv vpastel Pal Temore to accompany the Muskokee New Testan.cnt, ohtotvte svhokkolatj pp. 47-54. Cokv vpastel but with which it could not be bound lest it Pal Fileinvn ohtotvte, pp. 55-56. should bo an infringement on the rule which In correcting the above work Mrs. Robertson requires the American Bible Society to give was assisted by N. B. Sullivan, Rev. T. \V. Per- the Scriptures "without note or comment." and G. W. Stidham and it rynian, Judge ; was Mrs. Robertson informs me the glossary "gives approved by Chief J. M. Perry man .and Flon. the meaning of transferred or, perhaps more James Scott. properly, adopted words." Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. Copies seen : Pilling, Powell. Priced 3 fr. 50 by Leclerc in 1887 Supp., No. in and 30C9. [Hymn English Creek.] In Our Brother in Red, vol.6, no. 26, Cokv Pal Kelesvlke p. 1, [ ] vpastel | ohto Muskogoe, Ind. T. March 3, 18SH, folio.
"
tvte. The of Paul the to ! j epistle apostle It is the hymn beginning More I.ovo to
ih" translated from the O Christ. Galatiaus, | ; Thee, | Greek into the Muskokee lan Appeared also in Indian Missionary, vol.4, original j no. 4, p. 7, Atoka, Ind. T. Apiil. lss8, 4. guage.
\i-\v York : American Bible AiiKi/.ing grace. , Society, | In Oar Brother in Red, vol. no. instituted in the year MDCCCXVI. 6, 39, p. 1, Muskogee, Ind. T. Juno 2, 1888, folio. L885, A hymn of eight st.in/as in the Mnskoki Title as above verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-16, language, preeeded by the Kngli^h hymn of 16^. \\hieh it is a translation, and entitled as above. Mrs. Robertson was assisted, in correcting It also appeared about the name time as fol this work, N. B. Sullivan, Rev. T. W. IVrry- by lows : inan, and Hon. (J. W. Stidham. Uf Copies seen : Earner, Pilling, Powell. Heroin cstomaham.
In Indian Missionary, vol. 4, no. 10 [nic for 7], [ ] Cokv Mekusapvlkc vtekat IVfv Atoka, bid. T. L88f ohtot vto enhvtereskv. p. 3, July, A hymn in the Mnskki language, pn < . ded York : American Bible [New Society. by the, English original, which is entitled
" 1880.1 A n i a /.ing (Iraci-. and followed by an :u mint. MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 77
Robertson A. E. , (Mrs. W.) Continued. Robertson (Afra. A. E. W.) Continued.
iu Mnskoki, of the of the < - composer English Tho corn fable, in the Muskokeo hymn Rev. John Newton. language. [1885.] seen : which ; Copies Pilling copy shows ; Manuscript, iu tho of numerous pen corrections of the Muskoki pp. 1-12, folio, library thu Bureau of Ethnology. Tho fable is accom print, made by the translator. panied by an interlinear literal translation in English, written in red ink. Pp. 9-12 consist and [English Crock vocabulary. of a free translation in English. Mrs. Robert- sou 1860-1889.] (*) received tho fablo from Taylor Post oak, j second chief of tho Muskokis. in of its author, who Manuscript possession j Sec writes me concerning it as follows : Loughridge (R. M.) "As to my English and Creek vocabulary, its Soo Loughridga (R. M.), Robert j existence has been rather an unfortunate one. son (A. E. W.), and Robertson (W. S.) I began copying it (or rather having Lcgus Sec Loughridge (R. M.) and Wins- Perrj inan do the penmanship), but we had only j lett (D.) gone into the letter E when ho left for home. I See Winslett I then took the pen myself, with Lewis Wins- Loughridge (R. M.), and lett (a very talented boy, who was lost during (D.), Robertson (W. S.) the war) as interpreter, but the war soon ended See Our Monthly. oitr work. I confined to Had myself correcting See Ferryman (T. W.) and Robart- and copying material already on hand, it would soii (A. E. W.) probably have been wiser than proceeding as I -See Pike (A.) did on a larger plan, hoping to got a work of Sec Robsrtson and WIIIL- sufficient completeness to be A real help to Eng (W. S.) lish-speaking students of the Creek. The first lett (D.) part of that the letter A and a part of B I lent and Sullivan (N. B.) Esto Mvskoko to Dr. Loughridge, who went to Texas during em ohonvkv. the most of his and war, leaving library behind, j In Indian vol. no. Journal, 5, 1, Muscogo , that also, which is the last I know of it. So the Ind. T. September 9, 1881, folio. (*) part of collection of Creek words is greater my History of the Muskoki people a speech by iu the crudest done shape imaginable, chiefly tho Hon. William P. Ross. Issued also as fol with a pencil in greatest haste, I often running lows : to my little book, no matter how busy with [ ] Early Creek History Speech other things, to record a new word obtained of Hon. William P. Ross at the Tul- from pupils, manuscripts, or books, and tying j new leaves within the covers as needed. I lahassco manual labor boarding school. would have preferred Crock and English to 1878. [ July 18th, and but for Dr. s English Creek, Loughridgo Coloplion: Translated by Mrs. A. the former. AVhat I have in having begun pen E. Robertson and N. B. Sullivan, W. j and ink was done with a school edition of the Printed at the Office of the Indian English dictionary in hand, selecting the most i Journal. Creek commonly used words in going over it. Should [Muskogeo, Nation, life be I this work into bet- my spared may get j 1881.] tor as I would be to since 4 double col ; shape, very glad do, j No title-page, heading only pp. I probably have a good many nouns, at least, umns, 8. A speech delivered in English, and j not given by others. But while the full blood translated into Muskoki by Mrs. Robertson, Creeks have so little reading matter, and so with the assistance of N. B. Sullivan. Mrs. few to furnish any for them, it does not seem as Robertson has furnished the Bureau of Ethnol if I ought to turn aside from the work which I ogy with an interlinear English translation. am doing now." Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology, Ea-ucs, In another letter Mrs. Eobertsou *ays the Pilling, Powell. foundation for both Mr. s momet Pu ; Loughridge English [ and others]. pucase pu and Creek and this of dictionary vocabulary hesayecv Cesvs Klist ! en Testemeut hers, which work on the Creek Testament has mv Mucvsat. Klekvlko em j | puuvkv her was laid Rev. prevented completing, by aosscn John whose book was ofv enhvtcceskv cohoyvto | Fleming, manuscript j among those he mentions having left behind on tohtvlecicvhotet os. I
the Creeks. York : American Bible Society, leaving New |
in the MDCCCXVI. | ! instituted year Vocabulary of tho Chicnsaw. [1875?] 1887.
i 1 1. contents verso blank 1 in the of tho Bureau of Title verso blank Manuscript, library j 1-90. Mark assisted in 1. Matthew (no title-paac), pp. Ethnology. Mrs. Robertson was j 18SO), pp. l-50.-Luko (with its collection by Daniel Austin and his sister, : (with title-page, 1-99. John (with title page, Tollio Fife, as translators. See Pike (A.) title-page, 1830), pp. 78 I .UiLKMJKAl llY OF THE
Robertson (Mrs. A. E. W.) and others Robertson (Mr*. A. E. W.) Continued.
Continued. Lou^liridge \\iliiyouir_r interpreters, followe I on two-third* ol it the of 1875), pp. 1-73. Acts (\vith title-page, 1S7!, by Luke, having help
what iJov. J. R. ha 1 pp. 1-91. Corrigenda), pp. i-ii. Uom -ins (with Ramsay done with an un 1-41. Corinthians skillful interpreter. Next e.uno Mark, and tho title-page, 1881), p;>. (with rest of the books followed in their until title-page, 1883), pp. 1-07. Galatians (with title- order, 1-10. in 1887 tho whjle volume appeared. Mean pa^e. !.->.")), pp. Ephosiaus (no title-page), while she had tho Creek S. S. pp. 19-31. Philippians, Colossians, Thessalo. prepared Song- iiia us n II Book of sixty-six Creek songs aud two English. I, ; Timothy I, ; aud Philemon (with title-page, 1885), pp. 1-5G. Titus (no titlo-page), Robertson (Her. William Schcnck). 13-17. Hebrews lip. (with title-page, 188G),pp. Cokv enhvtoccskv meknsapvlke vte- 1 ;_ . James (no 3-1 J. John (no title-page), pp. kat (June ohtntvte. 1-14. Peter ] title-page), pp. (no title-pv_;ei. p;>. York: American Bib:- 1-18. Judo !:i- -!l. Revtla- f_Nc\v (no title-pa-v!. p:>. tion (ao title-page), pp. 22-68. Corrigenda 1 1. 1875.] 18. No title-page, heading only, pp. 1-14, 16. It will bo noticed that, contrary to the usual Epistles of John in tho Muskoki language.
order, Titus and Peter follow Philemon and John I, pp. 1-10. John li, pp. 11-12. John in, John, respectively. This is the first appear pp. 13-14. ance in bound form of Hebrews, l and n Peter, Mr. Robertson was assisted by Messrs. X, W. and Revelation in D. M. Jude, Muskoki ; and Mat Perryman and Hodgo. thew is essentially a new ver-sion. These ad Copiesscen: Congress, Barnes, Pilling, Pow ditions ma.vetho New Testament complete all ell, Trumbull. these portions having been translated by Mrs. See Loughridge (R. M.) Robertson, with the aid of natives and others named below. The remaining portions of the See Loughridse (li. M.), Robertson work, by various translators, have appeared (A. E. W.), and Robertson (W. S.) previously at various times, and will bo found Seo Loughridge (R. M.), Wmalett under their proper entries herein. and Robertson Mrs. Robertson was assisted more or less in (D.), (\V. S.) these translations the by following persona ; editor. See Our Monthly. Rev. T. W, Ferryman, Chief Legus Perryuiau, and Winslett (D.) Nakcokv < Judge G."W. Stidham, Samuel Rice, James Scott,
J. N. 15. keretv eubvteceskv. or I Henry Land, Sullivan, Nocher Jackson, Mnskokee, j .mil Chief Samuel Checote. first reader. S. Robert Creek | W. By | ( seen : Powell. <,/>;<!! Pilling, A. and David Winslott. son, M., | | Mrs. Ann Eliza Worcester Robertson, daugh New York : Mission 2 .} Centre | house, ter of Ann Orr, of Bedford, N. II., aud Rev. street. 1856. Samuel A.Worcester, D. D. (son of Rev. L. Wor 1 16. cester, of Peaehara, Vt.. and missionary of tho Pp. 1-48, teen: Lenox, Wisconsin Historical A. r>. C. F.M. among tho Chcrokees), was born Copies at tho Brainerd Mission, Eastern Cherokee Na Society. Priced 6*. Triibnor in 1836, No. 631. Tho tion, in Tennessee, November 7, 1826. She was by Field No. sold for 40 cents. educated in Vermont, chiefly at tho St. Johns- copy, 2010, bury Academy, aud in tho fall of 18J6 returned Nakcokv es Kerretv Enhvtc- to the Cherokees an appointed teacher of the or Creek First ceskv. Mnskokee | j A. T>. C. F. M. April 1G, 1850, she was married W. S. A. Reader. | | By j Robertson, M., to W. S. Robertson, A. M., principal of tho Winslett. Second Edition. and David | TnttofaAMM Manual Labor Boarding-Si -h .ml,
: 23 Centre among tin* Creeks, and during its history New York Mission House, as an Indian school either assisted in the street. 1887. E. O. ; | Jenkins, Printer, school work or studied and worked in tho 20 North William Street, New York. Creek language. In the latter work she has Printed cover as above, title (differing only Hineo continued, having now on hand (Novem in tho capitalization of a few words and the ber 1, 1888) tho revision of books for a new omission of the namo and address of printer) edition of tho Creek New Testament and tho followed on verso by the text, pp. J--H, 1G. translation of tho historical parts of tho Old Copies seen: Brinton, Eames, Trumbull. Tr -lament. Nakcokv cs kerretv enhvte- She assisted in all the books published by her husband, in two editions of the Creek Hvnni- crskv. ^niskokoo or Creek l- irM
I .ook, and two of the ( reck Cateehism, liv Rev. S. A. | Reader. By , W. Robertson, M., R. M. Loughridge, D D., and did her first Testa and Havid Winslett. Fourth edition. ; ment translating on tho last third of John s New York : Mission 23 Centre with tho House, Gospel ; next, help of Rov. Jas. Perry- Street. 1-70. mar., Ephesians. Titus, and James ; then Acts, 12. working on foundations laid by Rev. R. M. Pp. 1-48, MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 7!)
Robertson and (\V. S.) Winslett (D.) Robertson (W. S.) Continued. Coiitinticd. in taught other places. In the fall of 18ft j ho Copies seen : American Tract Society, Trum- returned to tho Creeks, having been ordained bull. as a minister just before his return. In addi I liavo seen editions of tion to 1871, 1875 (Congress), most diligent work as a teacher, lie had 1878 (Powell), and 1882 (Duubar), with no previously prepared a Crook First Reader for of the "Come change title-page from tho above except in press, to Josus," translated at his date. expense by a pupil, J. McKillop, and a tract on tho Sabbath ; besides tho Mvskoko es- getting Creek Second | aakookveakerretv Reader nearly ready for the vhokkolat. Creek second reader. press. \ ; Rev. | While waiting for tho renewal of relations W. S. Robertson. Rev. David i | Wiuslett. between the United States Govt-rnment and the ho [Picture.] | Creeks, employed himself in preaching Published tho American Tract and Sunday-school work, and in now by | preparing 150 York. editions of Creek books, besides tho Epistles juf Society, | Nassau-street, New John, Hon. S. W. and Rev. T. W. Perryman, [1871.] half-brothers of his former interpreter, Rev. Title verso blank 1 J. list of contributors pp. D Wiuslett, being his translators. He later 3-i, text in Creek pp. 5-90, 12. attended to tho publishing of tho little Creek The following persons are named as trans paper, "Our Monthly," for four years. This
lators of material this : comprising reader was printed on a hand-press bj* his young son, Rev. John Fleming. Rev. J. M. Perry- aided by one or two school-boys, and it gave David Hodge. man. the Creeks a very strong stimulus towards Grace Leeds. Thomas Perryman. reading their own language. Josiah Perrymau. Charles Barnott. In 1876, having gone east to recruit his health, Saudford Perrymau. Lewis Ferryman, tho United States Government placed him in llobert Lasloy. Mrs. A. E. W. Rob- charge of tho Indian educational exhibit at Rev. David Winslett. ertson. tho Centennial Exposition, where ho spout a Lcgus Perryman. month, greatly increasing his knowledge of Copies seen : Congress, Pilling, Powell, Tium- and interest in the Indians. bull. The "Indian International Fair" was an object of earnest work with him from its foun -McKillop (J.) and Winslett (D.) dation to the time of his death, as ho felt tho Come to Jesus. Cesvs a oh vtes. Er- [ ; support of industry to bo so important among keuvkv hall raomen W. S. i coyvto, | tho Indians. Robertson, John McKillop, Rev. David December 19, 1880, the school building was Mvskoke destroyed by fire, which was followed by work, Wiuslett, | esyoruat empunvkv and disappointment, which proved ohtvlecicet os. exposure, | too much for his strength, and Juno 26, 1884, the of the American Tract From \ press he died at the ago of sixty-one. He is buried 150 New York. Society, 1 Nassau-street, at Park Hill, Ind. T. married to [1858?] April 16, 1850, he was Ann Eliza, Outside title as above verso blank 1 1. half- daughter of Rev. S. A. Worcester, D. D., mis the Chero- title verso blank 1 1. text in Muskoki pp. 5-C2, sionary of tho A. B. C..F. M. among hyinn in Muskoki p. G3, 16. kees. Triuu- Copies seen : Congress, Pilling, Powell, be bull. Rockwell (Prof. E. F.) Analogy The Field copy, No. 2009, sold for 35 cents. tween tho proper names in Japan, and Samuel Rev. W. S. Robertson, a son of Rev. the Indian proper names in tho United of the Church, wasborn Robertson, Presbyterian States. Professor E. F. Rockwell, 1820. By in Huntiiigton, L. I., January 11, Ho of Davidson College, N. C. fitted for college in various academies in Now second vol. and from Union Col In Historical Magazine, series, 3, Yoik State, graduated j i . 141-142, Morrisauia, N. Y. 18G8, sm. lege, Sehencctady, in 1843. After going two- pp. names of Muskhogean, Iroquoian, thirds thi ough a course of medicine, he decided Principally ho and derivation. to adopt teaching as his profession, in which Algonquiau became an enthusiastic worker and to which See Indian Rogers (Daniel), editor. he devoted his life. Missionary. In 18iO ho offered himself as a missionary to or the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, Rouquette (AW. Adrien). [Works in In was ,for their work among the accepted concerning the Choctaw language.] (*) and was sent as of tho Tulla- dians, principal of twelve 1. Les Indiens: a contribution hassoo Manual Labor Boarding-School among to >; Lo Propagateur Catholique." tho Creeks, in which work ho continued while chapters : in- Also tho following manuscripts ho lived, with tho exception of five years Chahta-Frauc.ois. which he 2. pictionnaire JeiTuption from the war, during 80 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF
Rouquette (A.) Continued. Rouquette (A.) Continued.
Contains "no words uot found in published II. ridiarit, <>f Virk>lni!^. M iss., is said to have dictionaries." charge of Father Kouque! te s manuscripts.
3. Collection do Sermons en Chahta, tires, do Mesehaer- I*. images du Nouveau Testament. Rouquette (Dominique). 4. Notes sur le Chahta, bdenncs laugago j | podsies par | Dominique "These notes" the author informed me, "arc lines Itonqncite. j [Three quotation.] numerous, many of them etymological, but not
i [Design.] | yet put in order so as to form a work ready for Paris. Librairio de publication. In fact, I have never had in view Sauvaignat, | Carrefour et the publication of any of my work on tho Bnssy, 1, Quai Malaqnais,
Chalita language." 3. 1839, |
Father Rouquctto was born in New Orleans, Half- title verso blank 1 1. title 1 1. pp. i-vi, 7- 3 and died at tho 1 . February 13, 1813, Hutcl-Dicu, 62, 1C "Notes," pp. U3-159, contain mean in tho same city, July 15, 1887. His parents ings of Choetaw terms occurring in the poems, were natives ot Franco. He bad been a mis and on pp. 151-152 are some remarks on the, sionary among the Choctaws since 1859, and Choetaw language. was called Chahta-Ima, which means, be says, Copies seen: D unbar. Choctaw-like. Ho kindly furnished me tbe foregoing list of his works on tho Choetaw Ian- Ross (A. F.), editor. Seo Indian Mis guago a short time, previous to his death, his sionary. feeble condition preventing him from describ Ross editor. Seo Indian ing them more in detail. Dr. Joseph Jones, of (William P.), New Orleans, informs me that the Very Rev. Journal.
s.
Sabin A of Sabiu Continued. (Joseph). [ dictionary | | (J.) Books to from its to secure unique volumes, crossing the ocean as relating America, j to the time. many as twenty-five times for this purpose. dicovery present | By Two of his sons became associated with him in Sabin. Volume Joseph | I[-XVII]. business, and two others were proprietors of a
lines ! [Three quotation.] similar enterprise in London. Ho prepared New-York : 84 Nassau of | Joseph Sabiu, catalogues many valuable libraries, that street, were sold auction in New York after 1850, \ 18G3[-1888]. by 17 vols. 8 still in of among which were those of Dr. Samuel F. Jarvis ; course publication and
" William E. Burton Edwin including thus far entries to San Francisco." (1851), (1861), Foirest Contains titles of a number of works in tho (1803), John Allen (1861), and Thomas W. Fields He also sold tho collection of Muskhogeau languages. Now edited by Mr. (1875). Wilberforco Eames. William Menzies(1877). Mr: Sabin republishrd in limited editions on scver.il curi Copies seen: Congress, Eanics, Geological large paper Survey. ous old works of American history, edited and published for several years from 18G9 "The - Sio Field (T. W.) American Bibliopolist: A literary register ami of old and new con Joseph Sabin, bibliophile, born in Brauustou, monthly catalogue books," tributed to the American Publishers Northamptonshire, England, December 9, 1821; Ciicnlar, and undertook the in of a died in I .rooklyu, N. T., JuueS, 1881. Hisfather, publication parts
" a mechanic,, gave him a common-school educa Dictionary of books relating to A nu ne.i, from its to the of which tion, and apprenticed him to Charles Richards, discovery present time." a books* Her and publisher of Oxford. Subse thirteen volumes were issued, aud upon which the quently young Sabiu opened a similar store in lio was engaged, at time of his death .!;
" s ll < i \loid, and published Tho XXXIX Articles plctoii Cyclop, vf Am. xxj. of tho Church of England, with Scriptural .lesi.s Christ Salvation by [Choetaw |. Proofs aud References" (1814). In 1848 ho See Williams (L. S.) came to this country, and bought farms in Sanford A hiMorv of the Texas and near Philadelphia. In 1850 lie M t (E/ekiel). tied in New York City, and in 1856 In went to United States before the revolution : Philadelphia and sold old and rare books, but with some account of! The Abo f at tbe of civil beginning the war he lelurned to K/.ekiel Sanford. rigines. By \ Now York and opened book shops, whoro ho : Philadelphia j published by Anthony made a specialty of collecting rare books and William Printer. j JJrown, piints. His knowledge of bibliography was Finley. } extended, :mtl he o trn traveled long distances MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 81
Sanford (E.) Continued. [Schoolcraft (Henry A bib Jtowe).] | Title 1 1. advertisement pp. iii-v, contents pp. liographical of | catalogue | books, text index 321- vii-viii, pp. ix-cxrii, 1-319, pp. translations of the scriptures, | and 342, 8. Comparative vocabulary of the Charib- other publications in tho Indian boe, Creek, and Mohogan and Northern lan ] the of tho United with | Hebrew Boudiuot s tongues | with guages, (from States, j Star in the xxviii-xxx. brief critical West), pp. | notices. | Copies seen : Boston British Mu- Athenaeum, : C. Washington | Alexander, printer. aenin, Congress. 1849. 1 Triced No. 5s. Gd. an un by Qnaritch, 29701, ; Half-title reverse prefatory 1 1. title as above cut copy, 7s. Gd. reverse synopsis 1 1. text pp. 5-28, 8. A list of Ezekiel Sanford was born in Ridgefield, books and tracts in Choctaw, 21-23 ; in Fail-field in 1796 died in pp. Co., Conn., ; Columbia, Creek or Muscogoo, p. 23. S. C., in 1822. Ho was graduated at Yale in Copies seen : Congress, Eamos, National Mu 1815, and in 1819 published "A History of tho seum, Pilling,. Powell. United States before tho Revolution, with Priced Triibncr, 1856, 3s. Gtf. At tho Field " by Some Account of tho Aborigines (Philadel sale a copy, No. 2071, brought $1.63; at tho phia). Of this work Nathan Hale wrote in Brinley sale, No. 5630, a half-morocco, auto- the "North American Review" in Septem graph copy, brought $5. ber of that year: "We have proceeded far Reprinted, with additions, &c. as follows: enough, we trust, to support our charge of gross inaccuracy in the work before us." Tho Literature of the Indian languages. same Mr. Sanford an year projected expurgated A bibliographical catalogue of books, edition of tho British poets with biographical translations of the scriptures, and other prefaces in fifty volumes, twenty-two of which in the Indian of he had published when his health failed (Phil publications tongues adelphia), and tho remainder of tho series was the United States, with brief critical
edited by Robert "Walsh, for many years U. S. notices. consul in Paris. Sanford left in manuscript a In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian Tribes, vol.4,
" satirical novel entitled The Humors of Euto- pp. 523-551, Philadelphia, 1854, 4. s pia" Appleton Cyclop, of. Am. Biog. Linguistics as above, pp. 511-510.
Schermerhorn (John F.) Report re A description of the Aboriginal specting the Indians, inhabiting the American nomenclature, with its ety western parts of tho United States. mology. Alphabetically arranged. (Be Communicated by Mr. John F. Scher ing a critical dictionary of Indian names merhorn to the secretary of the in the history, geography, and mythol society for propagating tho gospel ogy of tho United States.) among the Indians and others in North In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian Tribes, vol. 3, America. pp. 510-519. vol. 4, pp. 551-564, vol. 5, pp. 570-577, Philadelphia, 1833, 1854, 1854, 4. In Massachusetts Hist. Soc. Coll. second Principally Algonquian, Iroquoian, Mu.skho- series, vol. 2, pp. 1-45, Boston, 1814, 8. gean, and Mexican. Comments on the language of the Shawa- noes, Delawares, Miamies, Algouquins, Chick- Plan of a system of geographical and various tribes asaws, Choctaws, Creeks, names for tho United States, founded west of the Mississippi. on the aboriginal languages. Indian vol. Schomburgk (Sir Robert Hermann). In Schoolcraft (II. R.), Tribe.*, 3, Philadelphia, 1853, 4. Contributions to tho philological eth pp. 501-509, Terms from the Algonquin, pp. 505-500. nography of Sonth America. By Sir Terms from the Iroquois, p. 507. Terms from R. H. Schomburgk. tho Appalachian group of languages (tho In Soc. Proo. vol. se Philological [of London], 3, nominative syllables and local inflections pp. 228-237, London, 1848, 8. lected under this head are chiefly from the " of Affinity words in the Guinau language Muscogee), pp. 507-508. General miscellane with other dialects of " languages and America, ous terms, p. 509. including theMuscohge, pp. 233-237. Observations on the manner of <:om- A vocabulary of tho Maiongkong pounding words in the Indian lan language [Sonth America]. By Sir guages. Robert Schomburgk. In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian Tribes, vol. 4, 1831, 4". In Philological Sac. [of London], I roe. vol.4, pp. 371-385, Philadelphia, from the (pp. pp. 217-222, London, 1850, 8. Many examples Algonquin Contains tho word for sun in Chocta and 372-38)), Musogoo (pp. 380-381), Iroquois (pp. Muskhogee. 381-381), and Dacotah (p. 384) languages. MUSK G BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Schoolcraft (H. R.) Continued: Seminole Continued. - Set* Wheeler (C. II.) Henry Rowe Schoolcralt was born in Watei
vlict, X. V.. March : :, ITlt:;. He entered t liioii College in 1S07, made his (list expedition to tho Mississippi lliver in 1*17, and several others afterwards. In 1822 he was appointed agent fi r Indian affairs on the north western frontier, whcro ho married a granddaughter of Wabo- jeeg, an Indian war chief, and resided in that country until 1S41. About 1830, while a mem ber of the territorial legislature of Michigan, he introduced the system, which was to some ext cut adopted, of forming local names from the Indian languages. In 18J7 Congress directed him to procure statistics and other information respecting tho history, condition, and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States He
resided 111:1113 years among the Indians and zealously improved his opportunities for study ing their habits, customs, and languages, lie died in Washington, D. C., Dec. 10, 1864.
Schultze (Benjamin). Sue Fritz (J. F.) amlSchultze (B.)
Scott (James). Sec Robertson (A. E. W.)
.lames Scott is a sou of Ilotulke Ilarjo, and grandnephew of Captain Jimboy, who fought against tho Sominolos in Jackson s time. He came to Tallahassee in 1870, having made a beginning in a day-school, and being young enough to acquire tho English quite readily. He was among those sent, in IS^O, to school at Henderson, Tenn. Ho is a highly esteemed member of the council, in which oftice he has served fiVe 3*oars. Ho has also been, for the last ten j cars, a consistent and intluntial member of tho Baptist Church. Jfrs. Hubert- son.
* Scripture biography Choctaw. See Wright (H. B.) and Dukes (J.)
Scripture passages : Choctaw Seo Baker (B.) Choctaw Colbert (G.)
Choctaw Dickcrson (J. II.) ChoctAW liobb (C.)
Second book of Kings Choctaw S.M- Edwards (J.)
Self- dedication [Choctaw]. See Williams (L. S.)
Seminole : Geographic names Seo Hawkins (B.)
Gramma! ic < o m MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 83
Continued. Shea (J. G.) Shea (.1. G.) Continued.
"
of the Catholic missions wallader Gulden s <>! tin-, History | History Five Indian the Indian tribes of tho United Nations," edition of 1727 (I860); s among ; Alsop "Maryland" (1869); a scri.-.s of grammars :m ,i 1529-1854. ! John States, | By Gilmary dictionaries of tho Indian voln author of three languages (15 , Shea, | [&c. | lines]. 1860- "Life of IX" 74) ; and Pius (187:>). He
" [Design.] | has also published Bibliography of American
New York : T. VV. Late Catholic Bibles and Testaments" j Ed cor- Strong, j (IK.VJ), rectod several of ward ife Catholie tho very erroneous Catholic Dunigaii brother, | and revised 599 Bibles, by tho Vulgate Clialloncr s publishing house, | Broadway. original Bible of 1750 (1871), and has issued [1870.] several prayer-books, school histories, Bible Frontispiece, engraved title verso blank 1 1. dictionaries, and translations. Appldua a title as above verso 1 1. dedi printed copyright Cyclop, of Am. Biog. cation verso blank 1 1. contents pp. 5-13, preface Shorter. The shorter catechism ; of tho | pp. 15-17, text pp. 1!) -195, appendix pp. 497-500, Westminster of Divines. ! index pp. 507-514, 8. Linguistic contents as in Assembly | edition of 1835. Translated into the Choota ,v language.
seen : Powell. isht vtta vhleha | hvt Copies Congress, Vbanumpa | j | Priced by Clarke, 1880, No. CG20,$2. Westminsta ai itonahvt aiashvt | ya | Languages of the American Indians. Katakism ik falaio ikbi tok. Chahta | |
In American vol. I Cj clopicd ui, 1, pp. 407-414, isha a toshowa hoke. aiiumpa ] Xew York, 1873, 8. Park Cherokee Nation : Mis Hill, | Granimatic examples in various American j sion J. E. languages, among thorn the Mnskoki. Press, Candy & Archer, born in 1847. John Dawson Gilmary Shea, author, printers. | Now York City July 22, 1824. He was edu Pp. 1-48, 24. Select passages of Scripture, cated at tho grammar-school of Columbia Col pp. 43-48. lege, of which his father was principal, studied Copies Keen: American Board of Commis
la\s , and was admitted to the bar, but lias de sioners. voted himself to literature, lie edited chiefly ] The shorter catechism of Shorter. j |
" " tho Historical Magazine from 1859 till 1805, of Divines. j the Westminster | | Assembly was one of the founders and first president of Translated into the Choctaw language. the United States Catholic Historical Society, | isht vtta vhleha hvt | is a member or member of the | Vbanumpa j corresponding [ ai I itvnahvt arashvt in Westminsta | principal historical societies this country | ya and and member of tho ik falaio ikbi tok. Chahta Canada, Katikisma [ corresponding j lioyal Academy of History, Madrid. He has isht a toshowa hoke. anumpa | of LL. D. from St. received the degree Francis Richmond: Committee ] Presbyterian Xavier College, New York, and St. John s Col of Publication. | [1850?] lege, Fordham. His writings include "Tho Printed cover 11. 1-48, 21. Discovery and Exploration of tho Mississippi pp. sq. j Copies seen : Wisconsin Historical Society. Valley" (Now York, 1853); "History of tho Catholic Missions the Indian Tribes of And Seminolo | the | of ] Among Sketch ! war,
" tho United States (1854 ; German translation, a a | sketches | during campaign. By Wiirxburg, 1850); "Tho Fallen Brave" (1861); ! of the left | " lieutenant, wing. Early Voyages up and down tho Mississippi" : J. sold 1 Dan. Charleston Dowling, j (Albany, 1862); "Novum Belgium, an Account
P. Beile and W. H. Berrett ; and of tho New Netherlands in 1643- 44" (New by J.
cities. I York, 1802); "Tho Operations of the French booksellers in the principal ]
" Fleet Under Count do Grasso (1864); "Tho 183G. Lincolu Memorial" translations of (1805); Title 11. dedication pp. iii-iv, half-title 1 1. Cbarlevoix s and General 3 " "History Descrip 12 . A text pp. 1-311, 1 p. errata, vocabulary tion of New France" (6 vols., 1866-72); Ilcnue. of the Somiuole language," with gir.r.rmUio " s of Louisiana" (1880); Lo pin Description comments, pp. 90-108. Clorcq s "Establishment of tho Faith" (1881); British Con Copies seen: Astor, Museum, " and Penalosa s Expedition" (1882); "Catho gress, Harvard. lic Church in Colonial Days" (1886); "Catholic Missions !< " Smet Pierre Jean de). Hierarchy of tho United States (1886); and (Pcre
" aux et ! Montagues "Life and Times of Archbishop Carroll (1888). VOrdgon ! Voyages
" Ho also translated Do s Catholic aux sources i de la Colmn- Courcy Rochcusns | Church in tho United Status" and Sascatshawin, (1856); bie,de 1 Athabasca etdu edited tho series of narratives and Cramoisy with title.] Par en 1845-16. \ [Picture documents bearing on the early history of tho <l<- i la Socict. le Pere P. J. de Smet, do French-American colonies (26 vol.s., 1857- 68);
" " Washington s Private Diary (1861); Cad- J6sus. I 84 r.Il .I.KMiKAlMIY OF Till-;
Smet (P. .1. do Continued. Smet (P. .1. dc) Conlimird.
1 (land, A lith. dr V . Vandrr iinpr. cised over the Indians. In the spiiu^,,) 1M1 dditeur. he set out with two Schrldt-n, ! [1318.] again other missionaries and three all _ p. 11. pp. i-ix, 9-383, map, 16. Table com lay brothers, expert mechanics, and after parative, &o. pp. 373-377, includes a few words passing through several trilxw crossed the Platte and met at of Chickasah and Muskohgce. Fort Hall a body ,,f Flat- beads who had seen : come 800 miles to escort the <.\>pifs Bancroft, Congress, Sbea. missionaries. Tin edition in Euglisb: Oregon Missions, On September : 4 the party reached NYw York, 1847, 1G, does not include tbeso Bittcrroot River, where it was dt eided to form a linguistics. permanent settlement. A plan f,, r H mission Field s Kssay, No. 1423, titles an edition in village was drawn up, a cross planted, and the : mission of St. French Paris! 1848, 12. At tbe Field sale, Mary s begun. The lav a copy, Xo. 2158, brongbt $3.23. brothers built a church and residence, while Do Peter Jolm De Smet, missionary, born in Ter- Smet went to Colville to obtain provisions. On December hU return the Blackfeet waniors went on monde, Belgium, 31, 1801 ; died in the winter St. Louis, Mo., in May, 1872. lie studied in chase, and he remained in the village the Episcopal Seminary of Mechlin, and while familiarizing himself with the language, into there ho felt called to devote himself to the which he translated the catechism. He then re- conversion of the Indians. When Bishop solved to visit Fort Vancouver, hoping to find Neriux visited Belgium in search of missiona there the supplies necessary to make St. Mary s a fixed ries, I)e Smet, with five other students, volun mission. On his way ho visited several tribes and teered to accompany him. The Government taught them the ordinary pi a \ ers gave orders to atop them, but they escaped the and rudiments of religion. After a narrow es officers and sailed from Amsterdam in 1821. Af cape from drowning in Columbia River he ter a short stay in Philadelphia, De Smet entered reached Fort Vancouver, but was deceived in the Jesuit novitiate at Whitemarsh, Md. Here bis hope of finding supplies, and on his return betook the Jesuit habit, but after two years the to St. Mary s be resolved to cross the wilder house was dissolved, and be was about to re ness again to St. Louis. There he laid the turn to Belgium when he was invited by Bishop condition of his mission before his superiors, Dubourg to Florissant, where ho completed his who directed him to go to Europe and appeal education and took his vows. In 1828 ho went for aid to the people of Belgium and France. to St. Louis and took part in establishing the He excited great enthusiasm for his work in University of St. Louis, in which ho was after those countries, several priests of his oider ward professor. In 1838 ho was sent to estab asked permission to join him, and the sisters of lish a mission among the Pottawattamies on the Congregation of Our Lady volunteered to Suiiar Creek. IIo built a chapel, and beside it undertake the instruction of the Flathcad cliil dren. sailed from in the log huts of himself, Father Verreydt, and He Antwerp Decemht r, a lay brother. He erected a school, which was 18t3, with five Jesuits and six sisteis, and soon crowded with pupils, and in a short time reached Fort Vancouver in August, 1844. He converted most of the tribe. In 1840 he bogged was offered land on the Willamette River for a the bishop of St. Louis to permit him to labor central mission and at once began to dear among the Flatheads of the Rocky Mountains. ground and erect buildings. The work ad. \Vhen it was represented to him that there was vanced so rapidly tlat in October the si-teis. no money for such an expedition, ho said that who had already begun their school in the open sufficient means would assuredly come from air, were able to cuter their convent. In 1845 Europe, and set out on April 30, 1810, from West- Le began a series of missions among the Zingo- port with the annual caravan of the American mencs, Siupoils, Okcnagatics, Flat hows, and fur company, whoso destination was Green Koetecays, which extended to the watershed River. Ho arrived on July 14 in the camp of of the Saskatchewan and Columbia, the camps Peter Valley, where about 1.600 Indians had of the wandering Assiuiboius and Creeks, and assembled to meet him. They had retained tra the stations of Fort St. Anne and I ourassa. lie ditions of the French missionaries of two cen visited Europe several times in search of aid turies before, and De Smot found it easy to con for his missions. Indeed he calculated that his \eit them. With the aid of an interpreter he journeys up to 1853, by land and water, must translated the Lord s prayer, the Creed, and have been more than five times the circumfer the Commandments into their language, and in ence of the earth. The ability and influence of a fortnight all the Flatheads knew these prayers Father De Smet weie cordially acknowledged and commandments, which were afterward ex by the government of tin United States, and plained to them. During his journey back to bis aid was often sought in preventing Indian St. Louis he was on several occasions sur wars. Thus, hi put an end to the Sioux uar, rounded by war p.irties of the Black feet, but as and in Oregon he induced the Vahamas and as t!u tribes to soon v rec<>gni/.ed his black gow n avd cm- other under Kamiakim cea^e hostili cilix they showed tin- greatest vein -nit ion for ties, lie was chaplain in the expedition to him. He thus laid the foundation of the e\. Utah, and opened new missions among the traonliuary iniluence that he afterward oxer- tiilsos in that Territory. During his List \ i.-it MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 85
J. Smer (P. de) Continued. Smith (B.) Continued. to ho met with a Europe severe accident, in Vocabulary of the Seminole, Mikasukr, ami which several of his ribs were and on broken, Hitchiteo (the latter from Gallatin and Capt. his return to St. Louis ho wasted slowly Casey), pp. 239-243. -Lord s prayer in Miku- away. Father De Smet was made a knight of suko, p. 288. the Order of Leopold by the king of the Bel Ileprinted in Beach (W. W.), The Indian His best known which gians. works, have been Miscellany, pp. 120-126, Albany, 1877, 8. Also into translated English, are "The Oregon Mis in Drake (S. G.), The aboriginal races of North sions and Travels over the Rocky Mountains," America, pp. 763-707, New York, [1880], 8. 1 Indian Letters arid Sketches, " " Western Mis Buckingham Smith, antiquarian, born on sions and Missionaries," and "New Indian Cumberland Island, Ga., October 31, 1810 ; di.-d s Sketches." Applcton Cyclop, of Am. liiog. in New York City, January 5, 1871. Ho was Smith (Buckingham). [Documents in graduated at Harvard law school in 1836, and his in but soon re-- the Spanish and two of the early practised profession Maine, turned to his family estate in Florida, where tongues of Florida (Apalachian and he was a member of the territorial legi.slut mv. 1859?] Timuqnan). Ho was United States secretary of legation in No title-page, 6 sheets 2 Spanish, Apala Mexico in 1850- 52, acting as charge d affaires and 1 folio. On the of chian, Timuqnan, fly-leaf in 1851. During his residence there ho made a one of the I have seen is the copies following thorough study of Mexican history and antiqui note: "Peter these manuscript Force, Esq., ties and Indian philology, and collected many documents (seven in the and sheets) Spanish books and manuscripts. lie was secretary of two of the of Florida early tongues (Apala legation at Madrid in 1855- 58, made important chian find Timuqnan) from his friend and obe researches in the Spanish libraries and archives servant Smith. dient Buckingham "Washing respecting the colonial history of Florida and ton City, Jan y, 1860." On the reverse of this Louisiana, and rendered valuable services to is a further note: " 1 of 50 fly-leaf copies." George Bancroft, Jared Sparks, and Francis A letter addressed to the king by Diego do Parkman. Ho settled in Florida in 1859, be and Quiroga y Lossada, governor captain-gen came a judge, and served several terms in the " n eral, dated San Aug do la Florida y Abril 1 State senate. A part of his library was bought de in 1. 1. A letter addressed after his 1683," Spanish, by the New York Historical Society to the governor by Marcelo do S. Joseph, Avho death. Ho edited translations of the "Narra
" was charged with the translation of the letter tive of Alvar Nunez Caboza do Vaea (Wash addressed to the the of the D. 1851 ed., New king by caciques ington, C., ; improved York,
" " Province of Apalachia, dated S. Agustin y 1873); " The Letter of Hernando de Soto and s fob" 1638 a in 1 l.--Fac-similo of Heruando do Escalanto Fonta- 19 do ," Spanish, "Memoir 2 11. Translation of 100 were of said letter in Apalachian, neda," of each which copies printed of the same into Spanish, 2 11. Letter to the (Washington, 1854; collected and published in
" " de title of Coleccion de Varios governor, dated 17 de febrero [1]GS8 anos," Spanish under the and signed Fran de Jloxas, who was charged Documentos para la Histoi ia do hi Florida y "A Gram with the translation of the letter of the Timu- Tunas Adyaceutes," Madrid, 1857);
" quaua caciques to the king, in Spanish, 1 1. matical Sketch of the Heve Language (Now of Pima or Fac-similo of said letter in Timuquan, 11., and York, 1801); a "Grammar the of from a manu 1 blank 1. Translation of the same into Spanish, Nevomo; a language Sonora, " Au 11. script of the Seventeenth Century (St. " Doctrina Christiana e Confes- According to Dr. Brintou, the Apalachian gustine, 1862); 6 sea la N6vomo" text is in a dialect closely akin to the modern sionario en Lengua Nevomo tentative do una Prc- Ilitchiti. (1862); "Kudo Ensnyo, de Lv Pro- Copies seen: Brinton, Congress, Lenox, Trum- veucional Descripcion Geographica "An into the bull. vinciade Sonora" (1863); Inquiry of Documents concerning a Dis - Authenticity of the Appalachian lan claimed to have been Specimen covery of North America " a volume of guage. made by Verrazzano (1864); and of tho Caivc-r of In Historical Magazine, first scries, vol. 4, translations of "Narratives sm. 4. of Florida " pp. 40-41, New York and London, I860, Hernando de Soto in the conquest con "A in taken from an wrote for tho passage Apalachina (1806). He also magazines of the and writer* of original letter addressed by somocaciques cerning the early history
Am. /;/<>./. country now in part comprising Middle Florida, Florida. -Appleton s Cyclop, of of Translated to Fcrdinant IV, King Spain." of the D.) Vocabulary into Spanish and English. Smith (Gen. Chickasaw language taken in 180n l,y vocabularies of the from a Comparative Genl. D. Smith, of Tennessee, Seminole and Mikasnke tongues. Buck an even Chickasaw family who passed ingham Smith. See his Ire [letter] ing at his house. In Historical Magazine, first scries, vol. 10, 1800. sm.-l . July G, pp. 239-243, 288, Worrisania, N. Y., I860, BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Smith (C.rn. D.) Continued. Squier(W. L.), editor. Indian Jour- Manuscript in tin library of the Aim-: .c.iu oal. PhilosophVal Society, Philadelphia, Pa. m- of It is a ropy by Puponeeau, :nid t nriii.s no. 5 of Stanley (J. M.) Catalog pic a collection in a folio blank book, of which it tnivs, in Stanley tV Dirk-rm:in s omipiespp. 19- JO: arranged in double columns, North American Indian | portrait .ual- Knglish arid Chickasaw, two columns of each Icry : .!. M. Stanley, artist. to tin- page, and contains about 175 words. Cincinnati: printed at tin- " Daily Smith (Her. G. G.) Infants catechism. office ". 1840. Enquirer \ I .y Rev. G. G. Smith. Hocctv I [-XII]. Printed cover, title as above verso blank 1 1 In Our Brother in Red, vol. 6, no. 5, p. 2, pp. 3-31, 8=>. Contains a few Scminole ami no. G, p. 2, no. 7, p. 2, no. 16, p. 2, no. 18, p. 1, Creek personal names, with meanings. no. 23, p. 6, no. 31, p. G, no. 33, p. 3, Muskogeo, Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology. Powell. Ind. T. October 1, 8, 15, December 17, 1887,
January 7, February 11, April 7, 21, 1888, folio. Portraits of North Anirriran In In the Muskoki language. dians, \vitit sketches of scenery, etc.. Smith letter in the Muskoki J. M. (John). [A painted hy ; Stanley. Deposited with the Smithsonian Institution. language.] ; In Indian vol. no. Missionary, 5, 2, p. 2, [Design.] Ind. T. 4. Atoka, February, 1889, Washington: Smithsonian Institu Signed with the above name and occupies half tion. 1852. a column. ; December, Printed cover as above, title as above verso Smith (Rev. Wesley). [A letter in the. printers 1 1. preface p. 3, contents p 1. text pp. Muskoki language.] 5-72, index pp. 73-76,8. Contains a lew Semi. In Indian Missionary, vol. 3, no. 7, p. 3, nole, Creek, and Chickasaw personal names. Atoka, Ind. T. July, 1887, 4. sometimes with Knulisb meanings. letter is to the is The addressed editor, dated Copies seen : Eames, Geological Survey, Pill "Levering Mission Manual Labor School, Mus- ing, Powell.
kogce, I. T. Juno 16, 1887," and signed with the Star. The Star Vindicator. Vol. V. above name; it occupies half a column of the ; paper. The Levering School is some seventy Progress anda Higher Civilization. No. inih-s from Mu.skogee; Mr. Smith is connected 17. Choctaw Nation. Indian ! McAlester, with the school, but was probably at Muskogee June 1-7- Vol. Territory, Saturday, 8, [ when ho wrote the letter. V, No. 48, January 11, 1K7!>]. Smithsonian Institution. These words following E. a title or within parentheses after a note indi A four-page, folio, weekly newspaper, W. issues I have cate that a copy of the work referred to has Kolsora, editor. The only seen are those embraced within the above dates. been seen by the compiler in the library of that each of which contains more or less matter in institution, Washington, I). C. the Choctaw language. (Powell.) Song, Ilitchiti See Gatschet (A. S.) Dr. Trumbnll of Hartford has three numbers Letter of Ilcr- Soto (IlernamTo <le). not mentioned above, nos. S-ll of vol. 4, March
nando do and Memoir of Hcr- 3t to 14, 1877. Concerning the history of Soto, \ April naudo deKscalanto Fontaneda. Trans the paper lie writes me as follows : ,
JS columns) <!. lated from the "Published weekly (folio, by Spanish, hy Bucking one IfoPheraon & Co. ; Q. MePhenon, editor; ham Smith. or two columns in Clioctaw in each number
: 18^4. Washington ("Chahta Anumpa." I*. \V. Kolsom, edi;.
" 4 . These translations Pp. 1-07, map, large Tlu> Vindicator, devoted to the interests of
are mad.- from in the a r. manuscripts original the Choctaws anddiickasaws, weekly pa]> Spanish, belonging to (lie Historical collection established by Dr. J. II. Moore, of New Boggy, of James Lenox, esq. One hundred copies Choctaw Nation, in 1872, was united \\ith the
printed for Gco. W.Ii[iggs]. "Washington, D. Oklahoma Star, started by < . Mi Phcrson, at
C." Av/v/v <>f title. Mc.Mesier, about 1>77, under the name nf The A few Chahta words, p. 19. Star-Vindicator, wl.ich was jmblislied till some
x /,-,< . r,,y-M /i .Wor, Congress, Shea. time in 1H7S. as I am informed by a corresiiond Spelling-book: cut in the Indian Territory. Of The Vindicator, Choctaw Sco Wright (A.) and By- I have seen only two or three number*. Vol. at ingtou (C.; 2, no. 14 (whole number (It;), was printed Muskoki Harrison and Xe\\ !;,._ _ ("l.octaw Nation. Ind. T. Oct. 18, (P.) >. It is folio- Aspbeny (I). P.) 1873; T. 1 . Heiston, editor. a small
1 of whii b two are in the ChoetaW Spelling >ook in Chahta. See Wright of Jil columns, (A.)nnd Byingtoii (C.) MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 87
s bibliotheca Steiger(E.) Steigor [ glot- Sullivan (N. B.) Continued. first. A of X. B. Sullivan was born in the | | southern tica, part catalogue | part Dictionaries, Grammars, Readers, Ex of th Creek Nation, Ind. T. in 1858, and being left mothcili ss iu etc. of infancy, was taken care of positors, | mostly modern lan by an aunt until her de*th, and later he li\ vd iu all of the guages spoken parts with a cousin. of j earth, | except English, French, At the ago of seventeen, having had only and First division: of school German, Spanish. | enough advantages to give him a to Hebrew. thirst for more, and with only Ahcuaki | discouragement | 22 & 24 Frankfort from friends, ho determined to enter a boarding- E.Steiger, | Street, school. Setting off on horseback, lie applied New York. [1874.] | first at the Asbury school, and, finding himself Half- title on cover, title as above verso too late, returned for a fresh liorso and wont printer 1 1. notice verso blank 1 1. text pp. 1-40, forty miles farther to the Tullalinsseo school, 12. The second division of the first part was where ho was admitted. His progress there not published. Part second is on the English was remarkable, as was his gentlemanly and language, and part third on the German lan upright deportment. guage. Works in Choctaw, p, 24. His father had married again and died, and In his notice the compiler states : This com his step-mother needing his care, ho gave up pilation must not bo regarded as an attempt at the next school year for her. But her death re a complete linguistic bibliography, but solely leased him and ho returned to school in as a book-seller s catalogue for business pur 1877, of and from that time had a homo with his teachers, poses, with special regard to the study phi earning for clothing in his vacation by lology in America." money a good deal of the time helping mo in Copies seen: Eames, rilling. working my Creek work. One of these vacations ho Stidham (George Washington)- See spent mostly as assistant to the postmaster at Gatschet (A. S.) Muscogee, making many friends. E. See Robertson (A. W.) Just before the burning of the Tullahassee Mr. Stidham was born in November, 1817, oa building, an offer came from a society in Phila a reservation in what is now Henry County, lie delphia tocducatehim, which accepted, with father and mother each half Ala., his being the ministry in view, having previously united no until white. He spoke English twenty with the Presbyterian Church. Ho fittea for of In 1829 ho went to the Indian Ter N. J. years age. college at Blair Acaaemy, Blairstown, a of the ritory, and in 1837 was made member and was examined and accepted for Princeton Creek He was United of legislature. appointed College, but an attack pneumonia (brought in IS 1C and served in States Indian interpreter on by a horse-back ride after a physician in a 1861. In 1848 ho was for con that capacity until ap bitter night) had laid the foundation to and has pointed a delegate Washington, sumption, and college had to be given up. received a similar appointment several times Ho returned to the Indian Territory and was elected of the su on tlio Creek Testament, since. In 1837110 judge again worked with mo until all of the Nation ; midst of preme court Muskogeo resigned persevering in the suffering in 1871; was re-elected in 1887, and is now the of the Testament not previously in print had presiding officer of the court. been gone over. New Mexico Story of Naainan [Choctaw]. See A Avinter in Colorado and gave renewed to some extent, and ho Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) strength, worked, first in Council and ntjxt in thoNuyaka Sullivan (Napoleon Bonaparte). Sepv mission school, until failing strength again ek vn v cm Mekko-hokte Salom vn mekko warned him away, and after a winter of great N. M., March on cukoperievte. suffering ho died at Albuquerque, friends, especially In Indian Journal, vol. 2, no. 40, Muscogee 8, 1883, mourned by many ) ho had so his teachers and the society to whom Iml. T. Juno 5, 1878, folio. (*) himself. 3fr. Robertson. The visit of the Queen of Sheba to King greatly endeared in the Muskoki language. and state Solomon; Swan (Major Caleb). Position and Wins- or See Loughridge (R. M.) of manners and arts in the Creek lett (D.) Muscogee nation in 1791. - E. vol. See Robertson (A. W.) In Schoolcraft (H. R.), Indian Tribes, 5, 1855, 4. See Robertson (A. E. W.) and Sul pp. 25 1-283, Philadelphia, List of Creek moons, pp. 27C-277. livan (N. B.) 88 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF Till-:
T.
litv. A. Talley ( ) [Portions of the Script- Text Continued. 11 ITS in the Choctaw language. 18:53 ?](*) Thii Rev. A. Talley was one of the earliest
of th<< Methodist missionaries among tin- Choc- t:i\v Indians in Mississippi and Alabama. IM S to 1XIW. ITo translated portions of the Script uro into the Choetaw language, which were printed for the use of the Indians. Ho died in 1834. History of American Missions, p. 541.
Teacher : Choctaw See Wright (A.) and Williams (L. S.) Muskoki Fleming (J.)
Ten Kate (Dr. Herman Frederick Carvel),
jr. Ileizen en , in Onder/oekingen j r Noord-Aincrika van . II. F. C. | D Ten- ;
r Kate J . Met ecn kaart en twco uits- | laando platen. J Leiden, E. J. Bi ill. 1865. Printed cover as above, half-title verso blank
1 1. title as above verso blank 1 1. 3 other prel. 11. pp. 1-404, 1 p. errata, map, 2 plates, 8. Remarks on the Choctaw language, p. 400. Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology.
Text : Apalachi See Apalachi. Apalachi Smith (B.) Chikasaw Kilbat (II.) Chikasaw Pomeroy (J. M.) Chikasaw Treaty. Choctaw Allen (J.) Choctaw Armby (C.) Choctaw Baker (B.) Choctaw Cobb (L. W.) Choctaw Colbert, (G.) MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 81)
Treaties between the United States | | Trubner (Nicolas). SeeLudewig(H. K.) tlio | and several of America Indian Triibiier Co. A 1 of j & an catalogue |
from 1778 to 1837 : with a collection of | extensive valuable nr\v tribes, [ j table of contents and | second-hand and copious Compiled books, | English and the and under in | architecture, printed by direction, foreign, | antiquities,
! \ of tlio of his the supervision, ! Commissioner books prints, history, natural of Indian Affairs. and other branch of ancient | tory, every I). C. | and modern but more Washington, published by ] literature, par and O Sullivan. 1837. rich in books on j Langtree ticularly j languages, Title verso blank 1 1. pp. v-lxxxiii, 1-G39, 8. on and on North and bibliography j Copies seen : British Museum, Bureau of Eth South America. On sale at tho low | nology, Congress. affixed Triibucr & | prices | by | co., Issued, also, with title as follows : GO, Paternoster Row, London. between the United States Treaties | | Colophon : Printed by F. A. Brock- of and the several Indian America, | | hans, Leipzig. [1856.]
" from 1778 to 1837 : with a | as 8. Lin | Printed cover above, Tribes, \ pp. 1-159,
of contents. Edi guistics," 32-83, contains titles of a fow copious table | New pp. with the works in Chootaw. tion, | carefully compared Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology.
in the of State. ] originals Department Americana. A BibliothecaHispano- | | Compiled and printed by the direction, of books i | j Spanish printed under the of the catalogue and supervision, | j in the | Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, of Indian Affairs. Commissioner ] Ecua | Venezuela, Columbia, D. C. Published Antilles, Washington, | by dor, Peru, Chili, Uruguay, and the Sullivan. 1837. and O | Langtree of Portu and | Argentine Republic; | Title 1 1. preface 1 1. contents pp. v-lxxxiii,
books in Brazil. ! Followed text pp. 1-G99, 8. Contains names of Indian guese printed abori of i works on the chiefs, with English signification, of a number by a collection
of American tribes, them the : of America. ! among following ginal languages | 629-030 Choc- 32-33 , Creek, pp. ; Muscogee, pp. affixed On Sale at the Prices, by | taw, p. C30. Trubner co., 8 &. Paternoster & | CO, Copies seen : Powell. 1870. One and London. ; shilling See, also, Indian Treaties. row, A between the United sixpence. Treaty. treaty j | Title verso contents 1 1. text pp. 1-181, 1 1. States and the Choctaws and Chick- | [ IQO. Choctaw works, p. 170.
asaws. : j Copies seen Eames, Pilling.
Reverse title: Unaitet States I micha and | of dictionaries | A | j catalogue aiena nan itim Chikasha | Chahta, | apisa of the i Languages grammars i Principal anumpa. of the World. For sale Dialects | and | No imprint; pp. 1-5G, 8, parallel columns
" oo. Trubner & | Choctaw and English. Done at the City of by | 00 of in London: TrUbner & co., 8 & Washington, this tenth day July, the year | of our Lord one thousand hundred and row. 1872. eight Paternoster | sixty-six, and of the Independence of the United Printed cover as above, title as above vorso States of the blank 1 1. text 1- America, ninety-first." printers 1 1. notice reverse pp. seen : Powell. of a few works in Copies Brinton, 64,2 11.8. Contains titles 12. Treaty : Choctaw, p. Chikaaaw See Treaty. Copies seen: Pilling. of diction | Choctaw s j Treaty. Triibuer | catalogue Choctaw United States. tho of | Principal aries and grammars | Creel- Harjo (H.M.) World. Languages and Dialects of the | * * * Choctaw. considerably mlargrd Triumphant deaths Second edition, | in See Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) and revised, with an alphabetical dex. A for students and book Troublesome garden [Choctaw]. Soe | guide
sellers. | Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) | [Monogram.] Triibucr & co., 57 and 59, London: | Trubner. This word following a title or within Hill. 1882. after a note indicates that a copy Ludgato | parentheses 8 a* above 1 1. iii-viii. 1-170, of the work referred to has been seen by tho Title pp. 38. t.iins titles of a few works in Choctaw, p. compiler in tho establishment of Messrs Triib- Gomes seen: Eamcs, Pilling. ncr & Co., London, England. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Trumbuil: This word fallowing :i title, or within Trumbuil (J. 11. ) Continued. s after puvnthcs. a not,- indicates that :i copy .Tames Hammond Trumbull, philologist, boi-n of t!n work ivi envd to has boon seen th-- by in Stonington, Conn., Decembt-r 20. isiM. U^ in tin- of Dr. J. compiler library Ilamiunml ciiti-inl Vain in l>:;s, and though, .\vin^ to ill TniMbull, II. u-t ford, Conn. ht-alth, he, was not graduated with his class, his nani,- Trumbuil (Dr. J. Hammond ). The true was enrolled anionjj its niciiibcrs in and he was tho of A. M. method of studying North American yiven dc_i;i-c. In 1842- 43 ho assisted the Ror.JuMI H. languages. I.insh-y in tho preparation of catalogues of the mam- In American I hilolog. AA& I roc. 1800, pp. malia, reptiles, fishes, and .shells of COIUK cticnt. 2r>-2fi, Now York, 1870, 8. Ho set tied in Hartford in 1817, and was assistant An abstract of tho following : secretary of state iu 1817- 52 and 18."i8-T.l .and On the best of in ipethod studying the secretary 1861- G4, also state librarian in ]>. !.
North American languages. By J. j Soon after jioing to Hart lord lie joined the Con Hammond of necticut Historical Society, was its convsp Mid- Trninbull, Hartford, , in 1849- and was elected its Conn. ing secretary C3, president in 18G3. Ho has been a trustee of the In American Philolog. Ass. Trans. 1809-70, j Watkiusou free library of Hartford, and its pp. 55-79, Hartford, 1871, 8. librarian since 18G3 ; and has bcc-n an oiliccr of Contains in Choctaw. examples tho AVadsworth athenaMim since 18G4. Dr. Issued separately, also. Trumbnll was an original member of the Amer
( >:i numerals in American Indian lan- ican Philological Association in 1869. and its ^iKi^es ami the Indian mode of count president in 1874-75. He has been a member of the American Oriental Society since 18T.O, ing. By J. Hammond Trumbiill, of and the American Ethnological Society since Hartford, Conn. 1857, and honorary member of many State his Tu American Philolog. A.ss. Tr.ins. 1874, pp. torical societies. In 1872 ho was elected to tl.e 41-70, Hartford, 1875, 8. National Academy of Sciences. Since is. .s he Creek, Choctaw, Coassati, Alabama, and has devoted special attention to the subject of Hitchiti numerals passim. the Indian languages of Xorth America. ITo Issued also as a- separate pamphlet, as fol has prepared a dictionary and voc.ibnl.;rv to lows: John Eliot s Indian Bible, and is probably the
On numerals in ! American Indian only American scholar that is now able to read Ian- and the Indian mode of that work. In 1873 he was chosen lecturer on In u.i-(!s, j counting. By J. Hammond Trumhull, dian languages of Xorth America at Yale, but loss of health and other labors soon LL. D. the Transactions of tho compelled | (From his The of LL. I), Am. resignation. degree was con Philological Association, 1874.) | ferred on him by Yale in 1871, by Harvard in Conn. 1375. Hartford, | j 1887, while Columbia gave him an L. II. I), in Half title on cover, title verso blank 1 1. text 1887. He has been a large contributor of arti 8. pp. 1-30, cles to th e proceedings of societies and to peri Copies teen: Powell. odicals, notably on tho significance of the word
"Shawmut," the Indian name c; I ...- Indian languages of America. supposed ton (I860), the significune of " Massachusetts" In Johnson s Xew Universal Cyclopaedia, vol. " " (1867), and on tho Algonkin name of Man it on 2, pp. 1153-1161, Xow York, 1877, 8. (1870). II is larger memoirs include The Colo A (AMnldiMUasion of the subject, including
nial lie-cords of Connecticut" <:: vols., Ilait- examples fr.wi several Muskho :ean l.ui_ " ford, 18.")0- 59); Historical Notes on some I M, p. 1156. "
visions of the Connecticut Sta: ) utes ( ISdO- Cl ;
[ ] Catalogue of the American Li- " The DoCuMM ol Stoninglon a.^ai.i.st a I .nti.ih
Itr.iry of the late Mr. Brin- 1K11" (IM | George S.iuadron. August. ,1): l:..g,.r Will-
" of Conn. Parfc I. iams s " Key into the Language of Ameiic.i Ii-y, | Hartford, | |
" Thomas Lech ford s 1 laiu America in general New Franco Canada (Providence, 18GG) ; 1 " Dealings, or Xewcs from New England, Ifil . etc. the British colonies to 177(1 i New | (Boston, 1867); "Tho Origin of Md ingal"
" | England [-Part IV.] >sit;on of Indian (18G8) ; TheConi]) C.eograph- Hartford Press of tho Casa Lock- i.-.il "The I .e-t <-f | Names" (1870); M.-thod
" Indian : Some- wood &. Brainard Company 1S7H [-ISS. J] Studyingthe Languages" (1.-71) of 4 parts, 8. Compiled by Dr. J. !!. Ti umbull. Mistaken Notions Algonkin Grammar" The, fifth and last pirt is in p:vp ivation. (1871); "Historical Notes on the Constitution
" Connecticut "Note-, on Al List of works in the Choctaw an 1 Mmkokco of (1872) ; Forty
" Versions of the Lord s languages, pt. 3, pp. 140-1 41. gonkin Prayer (1873); " "On the V.-rb "The True Copies seen: Congtv-;<. i; i a s, Pilling. Algonkin (1876);
lilne- Laws of Connect i ( ut, and the False T.ltie- See Pike (A.) Laws Invented by the Kev. Samuel Peters"
" See Wheeler (C. II.) (1870) ; Indian Xames of Places in and on the MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 91
Trumbull (J. II.) Continued. Trumbull (J. II.) Continued. Borders of Connecticut, with Interpretations " gained for him the reputation of being perhaps and also edited " The Memorial the " most learned acute in (1881) ; History and bibliographer of Hartford County" (2 vols., Boston, 188G). America." Appleton t Cyclop, of Ain.Jliog. The catalogue of Americana belonging to Turner See Lude George Briuley was made by him at the time (William Waddeu). of the sale of the collection, 1879- 86, and wig(H. E.)
u.
United States niiclia Chahta iniclia United States Continued. j | Cliikaslia aiena ai Ohoctaw and English. " Done at the cijy of [ treaty anninpa | this fourth of A. 1). itini tok. Washington, day March, apesa | one thousand eight hundred and lifty-six, and Reverse title; between the United Treaty | | of the of the United States the States and the Choctavv and Chickasaw In independence | | dians. eightieth." Copies seen . Powell, Shea. No imprint; pp. 1-19, 4, parallel columns
V.
Vail Notice snr les In- Vater Continued. \ (J. S.) (Eugene A.) | dicns de I du crude Copies seen : Astor, British Museum, Con | j Amdriquo nord, gress, Harvard, Watkinson. de qnatre portraits colorids, dessinds At the Fischer sale, No. 2879, a copy was d et d nno | nature, carte, | par | apres bought by Quaritch for Is. Grf. A. des E"tats- Vail, | Citoyen Eugene totius orbis Index I al- Linguanim j Uuis d mcinbrc de Amdrique, plusieurs Grannnaticae, | phabeticus, | quaruin socidtds savantes. |
collect! ones vocabuloruin | Lr^xica, ]
I Arthus Paris, Bertrand, dditeur, | his- recenscntur, | patria signilicahir, libraire de la Societd do Geographic et toria adtinibratur a . Joanne Severino de la Societd Antiquairesdu | Koyaledes Theol. Doct. et Profess. Biblio- Vatero, | rue 2:3. 1840. j | Hautefeuille, Nord, thecario Ord. S. Wladimiri Rg., | Half-title 1 1. title 1 1. preface pp. 5-13, text pp. equito. | Des 15-244, table pp. 245-24G, map, plates, 8. Berolini In officina libraria Fr. langncs iudionnes, pp. 40-58, contains a few ex Nicolai. MDCCCXV [1815J. inMuskohgee. ! amples der Littcratur | Grammatikon, Brit Second title: i seen .- Astor, Boston Atheuarurn, Copies allor und | Lcxica | | Wortorsammluugmi ish Museum, Congress, Eames, Harvard, Shea, nach isclicrOrtl- der Erde | Watkiuson. Sprachcu | alphabet einer mit | gcdraiigten nung der Sprachen, | At the Fischer sale Quaritch bought a copy, Ucbcrsicht des Vaterlaudes. dor Schieksale | | for Is. No. sold for No. 1702, ; another copy, 2871, von Dr. und Verwaudtschaft dorselbcn | | 7s. Gd. at the Field No. 2416, it ; sale, brought Professor und Hiblio- Joliann Soverin Vator, | at the $1.25; at the S^uicr sale, No. 145G, $1.62 ; AVlailimir- Or- thekar zu Konigsbcrg des S. | at the Pinart sale, No. ; Briuley sale, 5469, $2.50 Riiter. dens | 1 fr. c. Priced No. 30031, No. 916, 50 by Quaritch, Berlin in der NicoLiischen Baciihaadlung. | 6s. 1815. i recto 1. 2 Latin title verso 1. 1, German title Vater (Dr. Jobann Severiu). Untersu- verso blank, dedications 2 11. preface p;. i-iv, iibcr Amerika s Bevolkerung 3 chungen | | 8 . half-title 1 1. text pp. 3-259, Alphabetically dein 111:111 aus clem alten Kontinento | columns, (lei | j arranged by families, double Kammerlierrn Alexander von Latin. Notices of works in Chikkasuh. p. Herrn j and 47-48 Muskohgc, p. K)2. von Jobann Choctaw, pp. ; j 43; Humboldt | | gcwidmet : Bureau of Ethnology. Soveriu Vater Professor und Biblio- Copies seen A later edition in German as follows : thekar. | der Grammatiken, Lox- Litteratur | bei Friedricb Christian | Leipzig, | :ilb-r Wortersammlung>n i ika und | 1810. I Wilhelm Vogel. | von Johann Se- Erde | Sprachen der | 12. few words in the Pp. i-xii, 1-212, A vOllig umgear- vcrin Vater. | Zweite, hikkasah or Choktah, and Muskhog, pp. 47-55, von B. Jiilg. I | beitctc | 195-203. Ausgabo 9-2 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Vater (J. S.) Continued. Vocabulary Continued. MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES.
W.
See C. Waldroii (Lieut. ). Casey (J. ) Williams (J. L.) -Continued.
and Waldroii ( ). Copies seen: Boston Athenaeum, British Mu War in Florida. Seo Potter (W.) seum, Congress. Watkinson : This word following a title or within [Williams (Loring S.)] Nitvk hollo parentheses alter a note indicates that a copy uitvk a isht aim in lioko. ! j pa [1831.] of the work referred to has been seen by the 3 No title-page, pp. 1-17, 1C . Tract "On the compiler in the Watkinson Library, Hartford, Sabbath," in the Choctaw language. Tim dud- Conn. is mentioned in the report of the A. B. C. F. M. Charles for 1834 115. [Wheeler (Rev. H.)] Etymolog : p.
ical vocabulary of modern geographical Copies seen .- American Tract Society, Phil names. lips. Iu American of Webster (Noah), dictionary Family education and government: [ the English language, pp. 1G25-1G32, Spring a discourse in tho | lan | Choctaw | field, Mass., 1867, 4. (Congress.) L. S. Williams, j Explanatory index of prefixes, terminations, guage, By \
a few "In Boston: for the American and formative syllables, including | printed
dian," 1G25-1628. A. brief alphabetical list Board of Commissioners for pp. | Foreign of geographical names, with their derivation Crocker & Brewster. Missions, by | derived from the and signification, largely 1835. Indian languages, and partially from Huskho- Pp. 1-48, 12. geau (Choctaw, Creek, Hitchiti) languages, pp. Copies seen : American Board of Commis 1629-1G32. sioners, Earues. " Congress, The introductory remarks say: Many of the translations of the Indian names hero given tracts in the Choctaw [ ] Religious j | have been furnished, and all of them exam Second Revised. language, j Edition, | ined, by Henry K. Schoolcraft, LL. D., and the Boston : for the American j printed Hon. J". Hammond Trurnbull, whoso high repu Board of Commissioners for tation and well-known accuracy in whatever j Foreign relates to tlie Indian languages, literature, and Missions, by Crocker &. Brewster. history are a suffieient guaranty for the cor 1835. In rectness of this portion of the vocabulary. Title verso blank 1 1. Cliahta alphabet pp. certain names of the in to . formation regard 3-4, text in tho Chahta language pp. 5-39, 1C same class has also been obtained from the Chisvs Kilaist * * * or salvation by Jesus Rev. Edward Ballard, secretary of the Maine Christ, pp. 5-12. Hiuioua vtta, or regeneration Historical Society." by tho Holy Spirit, pp. 12-19. Ilekostininchi, The publishers of AVeb^ter s dictionaries, or repentance necessary to salvation, pp. 20- * * * Messrs. G. & C. Merriam & Co., inform mo that 25. Hyti k illi or the resurrection and this etymological vocabulary first appeared in final judgment, pp. 26-39. the edition of 1861 Xoah Porter s first edition. Copies seen.- American Philosophical Society, I have not easy access to a copy of that edition, Aator, Congress, Powell. and so have contented myself with titling the According to Byiugton s manuscript dic
nearest to it in date which the Library of Con tionary, tho first edition : 1827, 31 pp. A lain-
gress possesses. The etymological vocabulary edition as follows : appears unchanged in the latest (1888) edition. [Religious tracts in the Choctaw Wilkins (Daniel). See Chamberlayne language. (J.) and Wilkins (D.) Park Hill, Cherokee nation : Mis Williams L.) See Wright (A.) (George F. sionary press, John Candy aud John and Byiiigfcon (C.) 1845.] "Williams The of Wheeler, printers. (John Lee). [ territory Pp. 1-28, 12. Salvation by Jesus Christ; Florida: or sketches of the | | topog Chisva Kilaist Chihowa Ushi. &c., pp. !-. natural of civil | and | liimona vtta, ; raphy, | history, Regeneration by tho Holy Spirit to salvation; the country, the climate, and the In pp. 7-13. Repentance necessary Tho resurrection and dian from the first discovery Ik-kostinichi, pp. 13-18. tribes, | | Hvtvk illi liomi tana ho nitak to the with a final judgment; present time, | map, micha ninii vlhpisa chito alio aicna isht a::oli Leo Williams. &c. John | views, | By lioke, pp. 18-28. New-York: A. T. Goodrich. 18:57. | Athcna-um. | Copies seen: Boston Title 1 1. iii-vi, text pp. 7-304, preface pp. Child s Book on tho Soul; in llu- sub- map, plates, 8. Xames of chiefs and 1840. (*) chiefs of the Seminolos, with English signifi Cli:>ctaw Language. 1G Title from Byington s manuscript cation, pp. 273-276. Glossary [about 150 words pp. of Seminole], pp. 27G-278. dictionary. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Williams (L. S.) -Continued. Williams (L. S.) Continual. n;i kaniohmi. llaikisrliika [ ] Ai-yiimuik;i [ ) ik achukino otvnin- [1 jirk Hill, Cherokee Nation: Mis lii. Fraud exposed and detected. sion press, John Candy and John F. Abridged from Rev. Edward Payson, Wheeler, printers. Ib45.] D.D. No title page; pp. 1-13, 12. Salvation by [Park Hill, Cherokee Nation: Mis faith, in tho Cboctaw language. sion press, John Candy and John F. Appended, pp. 13-20: How do wo know tbero Wheeler, printers. 184. is :t God ? Chibowa bvt asba ka katiobiuit il ).] No okostoniucbi Cbatuk ob cbo. title-page; pp. 1-11, 12, in tbe Cboctaw language. in bis dic Copies seen: Boston Atbenscum. Byington, manuscript tionary, says it contains 1C pp. Perhaps thei c Biblo Stories with il is a later edition. [ ] | | practical seen: Boston Atbrmrum. lustrations and remarks on the fall. Copies | j
Baibil iiaii Rov. T. H. Gal- [ ] Hatak yoshuba vhleha hvt Chi- | aiauowa, | laudet ft hollissochi tok Chahta howa anukhol)ela ya ibbak a, | loynka. Sinners in the hands of an ini | anumpa atosho\va. Second edition [ angry God. A sermon the Rev. revised. I by President | Edwards. Park Cherokee Nation: Mis | Hill, |
Park : sion Pro-is : John Candy and John F. Hill, Cherokee Nation Mis 1845. sion Press John and John F. ; | Wheeler, printers. | Candy Pp. 1-24, 12, in tbe Cboetaw language. Wheeler, printers. 1845. seen: Boston Athenaeum. Copies Pp. 1-25, 12, in tbo Cboctaw language. Ap to s diction According Byingtou manuscript pended, witbout title-page, pp. 26-2*, is a tract
" ary, tbe first edition : 1839, 23 pp. A later entitled Cbibowa" [God]. edition as follows: Copies seen : Boston Athena-urn.
[ I will tin- KYv. Bible with il ] give liberally. | By [ ] stories, \ | practical William D. D. Na hcsh Ncvins, | lustrations and remarks on tho fall, i ynkpa | ; nana ka bohli Baibil nan Rev. T. Gallau- lashke. | aianowa, | j Cherokee Nation : Mis ! I [Park Hill, <l t rt hollissochi tok Chahta ini j a, atoshowa. sion press, John Candy and John F. aniunpa J [Device.] | American Tract 150 Nassau Wheeler, printers. 1845.] Society, j Half-title 1. New York, 1 pp. 3-16, 12^, in tbo Cboctaw street, i [1872.] language. Titlo verso blank 1 1. text in Cboctaw pp. 3- Copies seen : Boston Atbfiia-uin. 64, 24. Pp. 61-64 are occupied witb bymns. [ ] The New Birth. A tuklant vita. Ciijiics seen : Congress, Pilling, Powell, "Wis Cherokee Nation: Mis consin Historical Society. [Park Hill, sion Press. 1845.] : The Child s Book on tho crea 1 j in [ J J No title-page ; pp. 1-16, 12; tbo Choctaw
tion. Vila i holisso nana moraa toba | language. ] tok a nan anoli Rev. C. A. Good Copies seen: Boston AUjt>n;curn. ka, | to s rich vt holissochi tok According Byin^ton manuscript diction a, | yuskololit ary, tbo first edition, 182:7; second edition, Chahta im a tosho \vvfc fohka anumpa 1831. lioke. Second edition revised. | [ ] The African servant. (*) Park Cherokee Nation: Mis C Hill, | 24 pp. 21. In the hoct.iw language. Title sion Pn-s.s, John Candy and John F. from the Forty-ninth report of the American Wheeler, printers. 1845. P.o.ir-1 t (;ommis>iiiiicrs ! ,,i Fipn-ign Mi.-Mnn-t.
f IKS. I 1-1 1. 11 in tln< |i. , hoctaw language.
-. ( x .v. n . njiii Boston AtbetuMiin. Nana a kaniohnii Baibil [ ] a f<_>ka Acrording to tbo first edition: Byington, krt liaiak/ elii yoke. 1839, 14 pp. Halftitl.- verso blank 1 1. t<-xt pp. 3-30, Hi .
in the KiM. . in the < ln>< i i.sht Things made known [ ] Chitokaka nitak holitopa
ta\\ . The an- t ran^latini..-, anumpa. langn.ig* following <it the bracings : [Park Hill, Cherokee Nation: Mis Attrilmtes of (; <)( l_T]i(> I iir.-. how and sion John and John F. press, Candy when written ; its translatnm into the Mn-lisli
; H!.~>. and other \Vhatthe IliMo t-.u l.< Wln-i-Ii-r, printers. ] languages
No 1L \ about Tbo Bil)h> account of th title-page ; pp. 1-1, A trast on the augels Lord s day, in tin- Choctaw language. tion and full of man What tin I .ilile teaches Copies seen : Boston Athenajum. about the duty of public worship and aiding. MUSKIIOGEAN LANGUAGES. 95
Williams Continued. (L. 8.; Wilson (E. F.)- Continued. religions touchers Wliat tho Bible teaches in leading an agricultural life; but soon after his relation to the Sabbath The of God ai goodness rival ho was led to take an interest in the In manifested in his works How do you know dians, and resolved to become a missionary. there is a God? Alter two years of preparation, much of \vliidi Copies seen : Powell. time was spout among tl.o Indians, ho returned [ ] Oka komi isliko shahli nau isht im to England, and iu December. 1867, was or achukma kvt oko. dained deacon. ilvppak | Shortly thereafter it was ar No that ho title-page ; pp. 1-8, 1G. Keward of ranged should return to Canada as a drunkenness, in tho Choctaw language. missionary to tho O jib way Indians, under the
: of Copies seen American Tract Society*. auspices tho Church Missionary Society, and in July, 18G8, he returned. He has labored [Religious tracts, in tlio Choctaw among tho Indians ever since, building two language.] () homes the Shingwauk Home, at Sault Sto. The act of 4 Tho world to faith, pp. come, Marie, and tho Wawanosh Home, two miles 4 pp. Self-dedication, 4 pp. from tho former and preparing linguistic Title from By ingtou s manuscript Choctaw works. dictionary. Wiiislett (Rev. David). Wcwvliomo See Wrigiit (A.) and Byington (C.) svkerkuce, &c. - See and In Wright (A.) Williams (L. Indian Journal, vol. 2, no. 27, Muscogee, lud. T. March folio. S.) 0, 1878, (*) Temperance song, " Tho in tho Loring S. Williams was one of the early mis Wine-cup," Muskoki Printed first in sionaries to tho Choctaws, probably one of the language. tho Creek Mrs. Robertson has furnished first band, as I find him mentioned as teacher hymn-book. tho Bureau of with an interlinear trans in the Missionary Herald for 1821. He went to Ethnology lation. the now country after tho removal, but retired from missionary work about tho beginning of See Loughridge (R. M.) tho year 1838. I am informed that ho died not See Loughridge (R. M.) and Wins- long since in Iowa. Choctaw scholars say that lett the hymns composed by him arc in excellent (D.) Choctaw. - See Loughridge (R. M.), Wiiislett
Wilson ( Rev. Edward Vocabu Francis). (D.), and Land (J. II.) lary of tho ScminoJc language. [1889.] See Loughridge (R. M.), Winslett Manuscript, filling pp. ,1-5 of a pamphlet en (D.), and Robertson (W. S.) titled "An Indian History." This pamphlet of 13 consists pp. 8, and is a circular distributed See Robertson (W. S.), McKillop for gathering information, linguistic and ethno (J.), and Winslett (D.) logic, regarding any particular tribe of Indians.
" Sec Robertson and Wins On tho first page tho author says he is trying (W. S.) to collect material with a view tj publishing a lett (D.) short popular history of some one hundred or Hev. David Winslett was born in tho Creek so of the best known Indian tribes, together Nation about tho year 1830. His father was a a little into tho and with insight vocabulary white man of considerable character, and fig structure of each of their lan grammatical ured largely in tho transaction of business be guages." Page 2. pronunciation; pp. 3-7, words tween the United States commissioners and tho and sentences, three columns, the first English, Indians. His mother was an Indian woman of tho second examples (two Seminole) from va tho Hecheto town. He entered Kowetah Mis rious Indian the third for languages, blank, sion, Creek Nation, in 1845, when about sixteen in the ill filling particular language desired; pp. years of age, and made remarkable progress 7-10, questions concerning language, with ex his studies under the Rev. R, M. Loughridge. amples; pp. 11-14, questions of history; p. 15, Afterward he pursued his studies at Tullabas- "A few particulars about the Indians." sco Mission. About tho year 1851 ho was This Saminolo vocabulary was procured by chosen as a ruling elder in the Tullahasseo Mr. Wilson about January, 1889, at Carlisle, Pa., church. As ho spoko tho English language the Mus- from Minnie Corners, an Indian pupil. The correctly and understood and spoko Mr. original is in tho collector s own possession, koki well, ho was soon employed as Lough let and in trans and a duplicate, kindly furnished by him, in ridge s interpreter in preaching ho is still the library of tho Bureau of Ethnology. lating the Scriptures, and spoken Muskokis ever had. Tho Rev. Edward Francis Wilson, son of tho late of as tho best tho his wcrth. Hev. Daniel Wilson, Islington, prebendary of Crock Presbytery, appreciating him under its and directed his St. Paul s Cathedral, and grandson of Daniel took charge on tho Gth of September, 1859, or Wilson, bishop of Calcutta, was born in London studies, and, dained him to tho full work of tho ministry and December?, 1844, and at the age of 17 left school him to take charge of tho Kowitah and emigrated to Canada for the purpose of directed lilHLIOGUArilY OF THE
Winslett (D.) Continued. Words Continued.
Mission ainl chutvli. Tln> Crock people liav
in i- ( 4 .joined i!i )nf,- .1. -i-.it i- army in the late \\ .u,
ho felt constrained to > with tluvn, ami was a
triisti il ;>!id ellieient oll nvr daring his short service. Ho was taken sick from exposure and returned homo, and died in 18C2. Louyhridye.
Winslett (Kcriab Koiiard). Sec Robert son (A. E. W.) Miss Keriah K. Winslett was one of the younger daughter* of Itev. David Wiuslett, and ITM horn near Tallahassee in 1857. She inher ited her father s flue talents and sunny dispo sition, and early united with the Presbyterian Chrrch, at Tallahassee. Her education was received chiefly there and at the Young Ladies College, Fulton, Mo., where she died, greatly la mented, after having passed her twentieth year, iler chief work in the Creek was to help me in the translation of the Acts of the Apostles. Mrs. Robertson.
Winslett (Lewis). See Robertson (A. E. W.) Wisconsin Historical Society: Those words fol lowing a title or within parentheses after a note indicate that a copy of the work referred to lias been seen by the compiler ir the library of that society, Madison, Wis.
Words :
Chikasaw Seo Adair (J.) Chikasaw Gatschot (A. S.) Cliikasaw Loudon (A.) Chikasaw Pickett (A. J.) Chikasaw Smet (P. J. de). Chikasaw Vater(J.S.) Choctaw Adair (J.) Choctaw Brinton (D. G.) Choctaw Campbell (J.) Choctaw Chambcrlayno (J.) and Wilkius (D.) Choctaw Fritz (J. F.) and Schultze (B.) Choctaw Gatschet (A. S)
Choctaw Grassorio (II. de la). ChocUw Holmes (A.)
Choct;iu Latham (II. G.) Choctaw Lincecum (T.)
Choctaw Picket i (A.J.) Choct.iw Jlouquette (D.) Choctau Scuombiirgk (11. U.) Choctaw Soto (II. de). Choctaw Vat.r(J.S.) Choet;;w Yankicwitch (F.) Creole Bart ram (W.) Creek Chaml.crlayiie (J.) and Wilkius <I>.) Creek Duncan (D.) CntJi Fritz (J. F.) an.l Sch nl t/.e (B.)
Creek he! (A. S )
< i<-> k Hawkins (I>.)
Cnek Xewcomb (II.)
I ick.tt (A.. i.) Creek Swan (C.) MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 97
Wright (Alfred; Continued. Wright (Alfred) Continued,
Chahta i nan [ ] yakui vlhpisa iiishko- aiena kvt toshowvt Chahta anumpa micha boka, j j anumpa vlhpisa aieua toba hoke. |
Jonathan vt Chahta : j New Cogswell anumpa York American Bible Society, atosholi tok. | instituted" in the MDCCCXVI. year |
Park Cherokee nation : John 1671. Hill, j
1840.- Title verso blank 1 1. half-title Candy, printer. | verso blank 1 1. text Pp. 1-40, 16, iu the Choctaw language. Pre in Choctaw pp. 5-151, 16. Joshua, pp. 5-73. 75-141. ceded by the same in English, as follows : Judges, pp. Ruth, pp. 143-151. constitution and of seen : The | laws the Copies j Choc- Trum | | i Eames, Pilling, Powell, bull. tavr nation. |
Park Cherokee nation : John Hill, | Candy, I [ ] The first and second books of 1840. printer. | and the first book of Samuel, \ | Kings, j Pp. 1-34, 1 1. 16. translated into the Choctaw Copies seen: Boston Athenaeum. ; language.
Samuel i holisso j vmmona, atukla The i of translated [ ] epistles John, \
| micha Miko isht itatuklo, Vhleha, j into the Chahta language. I Chani i ho aiena kvt toshowvt lisso Vhleha Chahta isht ato- anumpa vmmouaj | [ aimmpa Chahta toba hoke. showa hoke. anumpa | | New York : American Bible Park Hill, Mission John j Society, j press, instituted in the i MDCCCXVI. 1841. year | Candy, printer, i 1852. Pp. 1-27, 24. Title verso blank 1 1. half title verso blank 1 Copies seen : Boston Athenaeum. 1. text in Choctaw pp. 5-256, 12. Samuel I, Byington s manuscript dictionary says : First pp. 3-92. Sam nel II, pp. 93-167. I, edition, 1840, 27 pp. Kings pp. 169-256. The of James translated [ ] | epistle j | Copies seen : American Bible Society, British into the Choctaw Chemis i language. | Museum, Congress, Eames, Pilling, Powell, holisso hvt Chahta ato- Trumbull, Wisconsin Historical Society. i auumpaisht At the Field sale, No. 1291, a copy sold for $1. showa hoke. i
Park Mission : John first and second of j press The books Hill, [ ] | 1843. and the first book of | Candy, printer, Samuel, j | Kings, | Pp. 1-23, 24. into the Choctaw translated | language. Copies seen : Boston Athenaeum. i holisso atukla Samuel | | vmtnoua, The Murphy copy, cat. No. 2953, sold for $1. micha Miko isht | itatuklo, | | Vhleha, The books of | [ ] | Joshua, Judges, vmmona aieua kvt toshowvt auumpa j and translated into the Choc- | Ruth, Chahta toba hoke. ! j auumpa
taw ! Choshua, nan Apesa language. York : American Bible New | Society, micha Lulh holisso Fhleha | holisso, j instituted in the MDCCCXVI. | i year aiena kvt toshowvb Chahta | anumpa 1871.
toba hoke. 1 1. half title verso blank 1 1. | Title verso blank 3 New York : American Bible text in Choctaw 5-256, 12 . Samuel I, pp. | Society, pp. 93-167. instituted in the 3-92. Samuel II, pp. Kings I, pp. MDCCCXVI. j | year is Edwards The 1852. 169-256. Appended (J.), second book of Kings, pp. 257-339. Title verso blank 1 1. half-title verso blank 1 Copies seen : Eames, Pilling, Powell. 1. text in Choctaw pp. 5-151, 16. Joshua, pp. 143-151. 5-73. Judges, pp. 75-141. Kuth, pp. jr D a anumpa Luk a ua ponaklo ho Copies seen: American Bible Society, Brin- book of on the lisso. A | | i questions ton, British Museum, Eamea, Pilling, Congress, iu the Choctaw lan of | Luke, \ Powell, Trumbull. gospel
i for the use of j bible classes Priced 4s. by Triibner in 1856, No. 651. The guage ; the Field schools, Rev. Alfred sold for 18s. j Fischer copy, No. 2234, ; and sabbath By No. for Priced 20 fr. Leclerc to the Choctaws. | copy, 355, $1.13. by Wright, ! missionary in No. 2160 10 fr. Dufosse in No 1878, ; by 1887, First edition, 1500 copies, j 24536; and 4 M. 50 Pf. by Koehler, No. 333 of cat. New York: ! S. W. Benedict, 16 Spruce 465.
street. ! 1852. The books of [ | Joshua, Judges, ] Outside title 1 1. title 1 1. text in Choctaw pp. and translated into the Choc- Verso of Ruth, j 3-92, 16. Pp. 89-92 contain hymns. American Board of taw language. Choshua, nan Apesa title: Published by the holisso Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Vhleha micha Lulh j holisso, | MUSK 7 98 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Continued. Wright ^ Alfred) Wright ( A. );uul Byiiigton (C.) Cont d. teen: American Board of Commission Copies Missions, by Crocker and Brewstci : Powell. ers, Congress, Eames, 1835. Fba anumpa Mak a ua pouaklo ho- Pp. 1-72, 12. Copies seen: American Antiquarian lisso. A book of questions oil the Society, Boston Athemeuui, Trumbull.
of : in the Choctaw lan Mark, | gospel Priced 18*. byQuuritch, No. 30067; aud again, of bible classes guage; for the use cat. for December, 1887, No. 76*, 14*.
and sabbath schools. By Rev. Alfred Byington s manuscript dictionary says : to the Fourth edition, 1846, 108 pp. Choctaws. j Wright, | missionary First edition, 1500 copies. [ ] Chahta holisso ai isht ia New York: S. W. 16 vmmona. The Choctaw book. ; Benedict, Spruce spelling Fifth revised street. 1852. \ and | | edition, enlarged.
Outside title 1 1. title 1 1. text in Choctaw pp. Boston : Press of T. R. Marvin. | 3-75, 16^. 1849. Copies seen: American Board of Commission Title verso blank 1 1. Chahta alphabet pp. 3- ers, Congress, Powell. 4, English alphabet p. 5, text pp. 6-107, 16. and A Copies seen : Congress, Trumbull. [ Byiiigton (C.)] ; spelling The Brinley copy, No. 5753, sold for 25 cents. book, written in the Chahta lan with an translation [ ] Chahta holisso ai isht ia guage English ; j vmmona. The Choctaw book. prepared and published under the di j | spelling Sixth revised. rection of the missionaries in the | edition, | | j
: Boston I of T. R. Marvin. Chahta with the aid of press | nation, ; j Cap * tain David 1852. Folsoui, interpreter. | [Three 16. Isaiah 19. Pp. 1-107, lines, 33, J | Copies seen : American Board of Commission Cincinnati: by published Morgan, ers, Boston Public. Fisher for the and , Missionary Lodge holisso. isht ia [ ] Chahta ! Ai 1825. Society. vmmona. The Choctaw book. j | spelling Title reverse blank 1 1. advertisement pp. edition. lines | [Three iii-iv, text pp. 5-84, 16. Alphabet, pp. 5-6. Eighth quota Tables i-vi, Words of two letters, &c., pp. 7- tion, in English.] 12. Pp. 13-72 missing. Tables xt-XLl, pp. 74- Richmond: Presbyterian committee 75. Translation into Chahta of Lord s prayer, of publication. | [1872?] 76. Ten commandments, 76-78. Parable I p. pp. Title verso blank 1 1. text 16 pp. 3-107, ; en of the rich man and Lazarus, pp. 78-79. John, tirely in Choctaw, except the headings, which 79-83. A 83-84. chap, iii, pp. hymn, pp. are sometimes in Choctaw, sometimes in Eng Copies seen: Trumbull, Yale. lish, and sometimes in both. Includes the ten book written in commandments, pp. 97-100. Morning prayer, [ ] A spelling j pp. 100-101. Evening prayer, pp. 102-104. Day
i with an En the Chahta | | language, of judgment, pp. 104-107. translation. Second glish | [Design.] Copies seen: Dunbar, Gatschet, Powell. revised. edition, | holisso a or : Chahta | [ ] j tukla, ] Cincinnati: | printed by Morgan, the second Chahta book: [ containing and Fisher. 1827. Lodge | translations of of the | \ portions script 18. Pp. 1-160, notices of ures, j biographical Henry Copies seen : Boston Athenaeum. Obokiah and Catharine Brown, a cat holisso. Chahta j | [ ] and dissertations on : echism, i religious
Boston : ! printed by Crocker & Brew- subjects, j ster. 1830. Cincinnati: | printed by Morgan, 18. Choctaw spelling and reading Pp. 1-108, Lodge, and Fisher. 1827. book. Pp. 1-144, 16, in the Choctaw language. Copies seen : American Board of Commission Copies seen: Boston Athenaeum. ers, Boston Athenaeum, Trumbull. For later edition of a portion of this work, see According to Byington s manuscript diction the same authors Chahta i kana, infra. ary, the first edition, 65 pp.. appeared in 1827. bible in the [Portions of the ; holisso ai isht ia Chahta | [ ] Choctaw language. 1^7.] (*) revised. | vmmona. Third ] j edition, 48 pp. Contains: Selections from Genesis, Boston: printed for the American most of the first eleven chapters. 1st and 14Gth Board of Commissioners for Foreign Psalms. Matthew, 3d, 8th, 13th, 14th, 26th MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 99 and Wright (A. ) Byington (U. ) Cout d. Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) Cout d. aud 28th 27th, chapters, ami parts of 1st, 3d, 9th, Boston : T. K. Marvin, 42 17th, and 25th chapters John, 3d and Jlth Congress street. 1854. chapters aud parts of 2d chapter. The ten Title 1 1. commandments. pp. iii-v, 6-252, 24. Verso of title: "Published for the American Title from Byington s manuscript Choctaw Board of Com missioners for dictionary. Foreign Missions. "-First and second Psalm, in Choctaw, pp. iii-v. Other Chahta vba isht taloa holisso, passages of Scripture, in 6. or Choctaw, p. Hymns Choctaw Hymn-book. in Choctaw, pp. 7-205. Articles of faith, in Boston : Crocker and Brewster. Choctaw, pp. 206-216. Solemnization of mar in 1830. () riage, Choctaw, pp. 216-222. Proverbs xxxi. in 22 108 pp. 12. Title from Sabin s Dictionary, Choctaw, pp. J-223. Selected English hymns, No. 12867; lie adds: Another edition was pp. 224-211. Indexes, pp. 242-252.
seen : printed in Utica, 1831. The Missionary Herald, Copies American Board of Commission ers, Powell. July, 1836, says: First edition, Boston, 18^9, 48pp. [ ] Chahta vba isht taloa holisso. [ Chahta vba isht taloa ] | holisso, Choctaw j hymn book. Sixth edition. or Choctaw | | book, Second j Edi hymn lines | [Six Choctaw.] Psalm cxvii. tion, revised and 1, | much enlarged. 2. lines Choctaw. [Seven ] | Boston : i of T. R. 42 Boston: press Marvin, j printed by Crocker & street. 1858. Congress 1 Brewster. 47 1 Washington Street. ! 1833. Title 1 1. text pp. 3-242, indexes pp. 243-252, Pp. i-vi, 7-162, 24. Supplementary, pp. " 24. Verso of title : Published by the Ameri 155-162, contains ten commandments, and ex can Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis tracts from the gospel of Luke. sions." Choctaw hymns, pp. 3-202. Articlesof Copiesseen: imericau Board of Commission faith, in Choctaw, pp. 203-213. Solemnization ers, American Traci Society, Eames, Wisconsin of marriage, in Choctaw, pp. 213-219. Proverbs Historical Society. xxxi, in Choctaw, pp. 219-220. -English hymns, The Field copy, No. 358, sold for $1.12. pp. 221-241. Indexes, pp. 212-252. Sabin s Dictionary, No. 12867, Third says: Copies seen: Boston Atheiueuin, Brinton, edition, Boston, 1835, 72 12. pp. Pill.ng, Powell. [ ] Chahta vba isht taloa holisso, or Choctaw [ ] Chahta rba isht taloa holisso. | 1 hymn book. [Design.] Third Choctaw book. Sixth edition. edition, revised. [Seven lines hymn | in [Six lines Psalm Psalms, Choctaw.] | Choctaw.] cxvii, 1,
Boston : of T. R. j press Marvin. 2.|
1844. Richmond: I Presbyterian committee Pp. 1-175, 24. The ten commandments, pp. of publication. 1872. 173-175. Title verso blank 1 1. text pp. 3-241, indexes D Copies seen: American Board of Commission pp. 242-252, 24 . The reverse of p. 199 is num ers, Astor, Boston Athenaeum, Trumbull. bered 199*, and opposite is p. 199t, the verso of The Brinley copy, No. 5748, half-morocco, sold which is 199J, followed by p. 200 on recto of fol for the $1.25 ; Murphy copy, No. 2953, for $1. lowing leaf; pp. 201 and 202 are also the reverse
f ] Chahta vba isht taloa of usual. The verso of the latter is unpaged, p. j holisso, or Choctaw 203 being the recto of the succeeding leaf. | j hymn book, Fourth edi Hymns in Choctaw, pp. 3-202. Articles of
i tion, revised and enlarged. I [Seven faith, Ayimmika anumpa, pp. 203-213. Sol lines Psalm cxvii. Choctaw.] i 1,2. j emnization of marriage, pp. 213-219. Ohoyo New York: S. W. 16 219-220. | Benedict, Spruce vlhpiesa, Proverbs xxxi, pp. English street, 1851. 221-241. j hymns, pp. to 2 11. 243. The translator s initials are appended pp. 1-248, Psalms i, ii, &c. 2 p. 11 of the Rev. John Edwards, of Hymns, pp. 3-201. Articles of faith, marriage many hymns. Choctaw Nation, Ind. T. has kindly service, &c. pp. 202-219. English hymns, pp. Wheelock, 220-237. furnished me with the following equivalents : A. W. Alfred Wright. Copies seen : American Board of Commission, B. & P. C. and P. P. Pitchly nn. ers, Congress. Byington C. B. Byington. The Brinley copy, No. 5749, new, brought Cyrus Dukos. $1.75. D. Capt. Joseph D. F. David Folsom. [ Chahta vba isht taloa holisso ] ; F. Rev. Fisk, first native or Pliny ] edi j Choctaw | book. Fourth % hymn Presbyterian minister. tion, revised aud enlarged. [Seven G. L. W. George L. Williams. lines Choctaw. cxvii. 2. I. F. Rev. Israel Folsom. | Psalm ] 1, | 100 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
( A. and Cont d. Wright ) Byington (C. ) Wright (A. ) and Byington (C. ) Cont d. .1. K. D. Rev. J. E. a Dwinht, native. The worth of n dollar, pp. TJ1-130. K. John P. Kingsbury. Providence acknowledged, pp. 130-132. L S. W. S. Loring Williams. The incorrigible sinner forewarned of his
I . I . P. Peter P. Pitchlynii. doom, pp. 133-144.
i en seen: Powell. He that toucheth you toucheth the apple of Priced 3 M. by Koehler, No. 332 of cat. 465. his eye, pp. 145-150. Do ;n you would be done by, pp. 150-155. [ j Triumphant deaths of pious Irreverence in the house of God, 157-165. children. In the Choctaw language. pp. Pray for them which persecute you, 165- Missionaries of the pp. By American Board 168. of Commissioners for Mis j Foreign The troublesome garden, pp. 169-186. sions. Parents of their 186-187. | neglect children, pp. Some of these tracts were an earlier Boston: printed for the board, by issued at date than the above. on the same Crocker & 47 See, p. 98, Brewster, j Washington authors Chahta holisso * * second Cbahta Street. 1835. | book, 1827. Title verso blank 1 1. Chahta alphabet 3-1, pp. Copies seen : American Board of Commis text in Choctaw 24. 47-54 contain pp. 5-54, Pp. sioners, Powell. hymns in Choctaw, witli English headings. Copies seen : American Tract Society, Boston [ ] The gospel according to Athenaeum, Pilling, Powell, Trurnbull. translated into the Choctaw Matthew, | Chahta holisso it im auum- Mahlu vt holis- [ ] j language. Vbauumpa
, Or the Choctaw reader. sochi tok. Chahta isht a to- puli. For the ; anumpa use of native schools. showa hoke. | \
Union: Printed for Boston : for the American j the American ] printed Board of Commissioners for Board of Commissioners for Foreign | Foreign Missions. John F. Crocker Brewster. | & Wheeler, printer. Missions, by | 1836. 1842.
Title verso blank 1 1. text in the Choctaw Title verso blank 1 1. Chahta alphabet 1 1. pp. 3-123. contents and Choc language (English text in the Choctaw language pp. 5-198, lu. taw) 2 11. 16. The to the selections headings Matthew, pp. 5-151. Xotes on some foreign are in English and Choctaw. words introduced into the translation and some seen: Boston Powell. Copies Athenaeum, Choctaw words used in a new sense, pp. 152- 167. on the 168-198. [ Chahta i kana or the Choc Questions gospel, pp. ] | seen : American Board of Commission taw friend. Being a collection of Copies ers, Boston Athenaeum, Congress. Moral and Religious Tracts, original and
selected in the Choctaw [ ] The to | language. gospel according translated into the Choc Union: Printed for the American | | Matthew, Board of Commissioners for Foreign taw language. Vbanumpa Mahlu vt isht a Missions. John F. Wheeler, printer. holissochi tok, Chahta anumpa toshowa hoke. Second Edition. 1836. ;
Title verso blank 1 1. contents pp. iii-iv, text Boston: printed for the American in Choctaw with English headings pp. 1-187, Board op [sic] Commissioners for For 16. Contains a number of tracts, each paged eign Missions, by Crocker & Brewster. separately, but having a continuous pagina 1845. tion on the inner edge of the page. The follow ing are the titles: Pp. 1-115, 8, in the Choctaw language. Hinili Ubokaia [Henry Obookiah], pp. 1-20. Copies seen: Astor, Eames, Boston Athe Keti Bilaun [Catharine Brown], pp. 21-53. naeum. Poor Sarah, the Indian woman, pp. 37-52. The first three of [ ] chapters j Am I a Christian ? Vno vt vba anumpuli sia the Revelation of John : translated hoh cho ? pp. 52-57. The bible. Holisso holitopa isht anumpa, into the Choctaw language. Vbauum- pp. 58-59. peshi Chaui a nan im otvni tok ho of the ten Explanation commandments, pp. lisso tuchina kvt Chahta chapta | 61-98. a to- showa hoke. auuuipa | A poison tree and sin, pp. 98-100. Park Hill : Mission Press : John Translation of the book of Jonah, pp. 101-110. | Story of Naaman and Gehazi, pp. 110-116. Candy, printer. 1844. Patient Joe, pp. 116-119. Pp. 1-20, 24. Psalm 116. Anuuipa holissoholitopa a kucha, Copies seen: American Board of Commission pp. ll J-120. ers, Boston Athena-urn. MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 101
Wright (A.) and Byington(C.) Cout d. Wright (A.) and Byington (C.) Cont d. [ ] The four gospels, j translated [ ] The new testament of our into the Choctaw j j | language. , Vba- Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, trans
Mahlu i numpa Vt holissochi tok, lated into the Choctaw language. | Chahta isht a tosh- auumpa j owa hoke. Pin chitokaka i okchaliuchi Mak pi Chisvs | Vt Vbauumpa | holissochi Klaist in tok, j testament Chahta himona, j Chahta isht a tosh- owa hoke. anumpa j anumpa atoshowa hoke. |
Luk. ! j Vbanurapa Vt holissochi tok, New York: American Bible j Society, Chahta isht a tosh- owa hoke. anumpa J instituted in | the year MDCCCXVI. I
| Chani. Vt holissochi Vbanuuipa | tok, 1848. Chahta isht a tosh- owa hoke. Title verso blank 1 1. contents anumpa | verso blank 1 1. in Boston : for the text the Choctaw 16. | printed American language pp. 5-818, Board of Commissioners for Copies seen : American Bible Society, Amer j Foreign ican Board of by Crocker & Brewster. Commissioners, Congress, Frames, Missions, | Powell, Trumbull. 1845. Priced 4. by Trubner in 1856, No. 652. The Title 1 1. Matthew Mark pp. 1-115, pp. 1-73, Fischer copy, No. 2235, brought 5s. At the Luke pp. 1-127, John pp. 1-95, 12; in the Choc- Brinley sale two unused copies, No. 5751, sold taw language. for $1.25 each. Copies seen : Triibner. I have seen copies with no change of title The in [ ] | gospel according to except date, as follows: 1854 (Briuton), 1857
translated into the (Pilling), 1858 ( ), 1871 (Powell), 1881 j Choctaw (Amer John, j ican Bible Chani vt ho Society). language. | Pbanurnpa. lissochi Chahta [ and Williams Chahta tok, I anumpa isht a (L. S.)] or the toshowa hoke. [ Choctaw instruc ; | ikhauanchi,
: tor : a brief Boston for [ of | printed the American containing | summary of Old Testament and Board i Commissioners for history ; j Foreign biography with in the Crocker & Brewster. j practical reflections, j Missions, by j 1845. Choctaw a language. By Missionary. |
Title verso blank 1 1. text in the Choctaw Utica : of William Williams. \ press | language pp. 3-95, 12. 1831.
seen : Boston Copies Astor, Athenaeum, Pow Pp. 1-157, 16. ell. Copies seen : American Tract Society, Boston [ The to Athenaeum. ] | gospel according s Choctaw translated into the Choctaw B> ington manuscript dictionary Luke, [ | the foil which refer to Luk vt ho gives owing title, may | language. Fbauumpa. j the above work. lissochi tok, Chahta anumpa isht a toshowa hoke. Choctaw | Teacher, containing
Boston : for the American an of the of the Old | printed Epitome History Board of Commissioners for Testament with reflections. 1831. (*) | Foreign Crocker & Brewster. 136 pp. Missions, by | 1845. Rev. Alfred Wright was born in Columbia,
Marc-h 1, and died March 31, 1853. Title verso blank 1 1. text in the Choctaw Conn., 1788, He was to the Choctaws language pp. 3-127, 12. appointed missionary in 1820, and removed to the Indian Territory in Copies seen : Astor, Boston Athenaeum, Pow he the Wheelock ell. October, 1832, where organized Church in December of that year. [ The to ] | gospel according I knew him but a couple of years before his translated into the Choctaw Mark, | death. From universal testimony in regard to vt, ho j Mak is none too language. Fbanumpa. | him the eulogy on his tombstone lissochi Chahta isht a One marked characteristic was his dil tok, I anumpa high. toshowa hoke. igence as a student. One who was here in | 1816- 47 told me that however late he went to Boston : for the American \ printed bed at night, or however early he got up in the Board Commissioners for i op [sic] morning, he always found a light in Mr. Crocker & Brew at times that Foreign Missions, by "Wright s study. I have imagined ster. 1845. I saw in his work that indicated work I spots Title verso blank 1*1. text in the Choctaw with an exhausted brain. But such slips are was well done. language pp. 3-73, 12. rare. As a rule, his work a of Williams Col Copies seen : American Board of Commission Mr. Wright was graduate at Andover ers, Astor, Boston Athenaeum, Powell. lege. After spending two years 102 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
Wright (Alfred) Continued. Wright (Allen) Continued. I ll ulo^ic.il Seminary, ho was appointed a tutor time he was made national treasurer. At the
ot < Jivek in bis t lie alma mater, with prospect of , close of the war he was appointed one of the a if he professorship, would accept. But his delegation to visit Washington to negotiate a he.irt was set up m the foreign missionary new treaty with the United States government. work. from the Hemorrhage lungs compelled While absent he was elected principal chief. him to his and south. resign tutorship go Heart He died in 1885, aged somewhat over sixty. He disease on to developed itself; the way the new [ was a man of large intelligence, good mind, an country in 1832 he came near dying of it at excellent preacher, and a very faithful laborer Vickshurg. At Little Rock he lay sick for ! tor the good of his people. No other Clioctaw months; but when able to sit up he and his that I ever met could give such clear explana wife started for this place to begin a new tions of difficult points in the grammar of the station in the wilderness. For years he Choctaw. Edwards. could not catch and saddle his own horse, nor could he mount from the ground, nor did lie [ Wright (J/rs. Hariet Dunce) and Dukes dare to ride on a walk or a His except pace. : i From (J.)J Scripture biography | death was caused heart trouble. by Adam to Noah. Dy Rev. T. H. Gal [Wright (Rev. Allen).] Chikasha okla laudet. Abridged, and translated into
i the Alain kynstitushyn micha ] nan vlhpisa. Choctaw language. atok a isht ia Chikasha okla i nan apesa yvt apesa hosh Noah atok a out rhii isht tokinakoke. Rev. T. II. Gallaudet rt ho- ; [1873?] (*) auumpa. Literal translation. Chickasaw lissochi tok ik falaiot people | rt, toshowrt their constitution and their law. \ I | | j Chahta toba hoke. anumpa | 1-350. 8. note Al Pp. Prefatory signed by Published by the American Tract len Wright. Title furnished by Mr. Wilberforce 150 Nassau-st. Eaines. Society, j New-York. Priced 4 M. 50 Pf. by Koehler, No. 331 of cat. [1851.] 465. Title verso printer 1 1. text in Choctaw pp. 3-68, 18. Chahta leksikon. ! A Choctaw in | Copies seen : American Board of Commis Definition. For the Choctaw English | sioners, Powell. academies aud schools, Allen i Dy j
, The First edition 1000 [ ] Scripture biography: Wright. ; copies. of Abraham. Rev. T. H. history | Dy St. Louis : Printed by the Presbytc- j Gallaudet. and translated riaii 207 Abridged, Publishing Company, ; North into the Choctaw language. Eblaham Eighth Street. : [18SO.] isht Rev. T. II. Gallaudet. auumpa | Title verso blank I 1. preface in English p. rt holissochi tok ik falaiot tosho 3, in Choctaw p. 4, Choctaw alphabet p. 5, rt, text Choctaw wrt Chahta toba hoke. (alphabetically arranged by auumpa | words) pp. 6-311, advertisements 7 unnum Published the American Tract by | bered pp. 12. Society, i 150 Nassau-street, New-York. Copies seen: Brinton, Eames, Pilling, Powell. [1851.] Priced 12 M. by Koehler, No. 936 of cat. 440. aud again, No. 336 of cat. 465. In 1886 Clarke & Title verso blank 1 1. contents verso blank 1 1. in 18. Co. priced it $1.25, No. 6719. text Choctaw pp. 5-88, Copies seen: American Board of Commis of or Vocabulary the Chahta Choc sioners, Powell. taw. The Manuscript, 10 11. 211 words, folio, in the li [ ] Scripture biography. of the Bureau of Collected of Rev. T. H. brary Ethnology. history Joseph, j Dy j in 1866. Gallaudet. aud translated | Abridged, Rev. Allen Wright was a native Choctaw, into the Choctaw language. Clu>sef with a little white blood, probably one-eighth or isht Rev. T. H. Gallaudet rt one-sixteenth. In his youth he lived sometime anumpa. ik falaiot in the family of the Rev. Cyrus Kingsbury. holissochi tok rt, tosluwrt He had his education at a Chahta toba hoke. bigun missionary anumpa | day school, and continued it while with Mr. Published the American Tract by | and at Acad Kingsbury afterwards Spencer 150 New-York. Society, | Nassau-street, emy. From there lie was sent to a college in Delaware, but afterwaris went to Union Col. [1851.] lege, Schenectady, N. Y., where he graduated. Title verso blank I l. contents verso blank 1 Then hw took a full course in Union Theologi. 1. text in Choctaw pp. 5-42, 18. was ordained * */(. American Hoard of Commis cal Seminary. New York City, and ..;</> by the Indian Presbytery in 1856. About that sioners. Powell. MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 103
Wright (Mrs. H. B.) aud Dukes (J.) Wright (Mrs. H. B.) and Dukes Continued. (J.) Continued.
[ ] Scripture biography. I The Copies seen : American Board of Commission of Moses. Rev. T. H. Gal- history By ers, American Tract Society, Eames. laudet. and translated into i Abridged, Mrs. Harriet Bunce Wright, daughter of Cap the Choctaw Moses isht tain was born at Conn. | Bunce, Wethersfield, | language. Rev. T. H. Gallaudet. Ft At the age of seven the family removed to anumpa. j | Charleston, S. C. The date of her marriage to holissochi tok vt, ik falaiot toshowvt Mr. Alfred Wright I know not, probably toba hoke. Chahta | | anumpa about 123. She was tall, straight, of com Published the American Tract by | manding presence, with superior intellectual and fitted to Society, I 150 Nassau-street, New-York. powers, good culture, grace any She was a to her [1851.] society. gieat help husband, and copied his manuscript for the press. I have Title verso printer 1 1. contents 2 11. text pp. heard that she copied the Xew Testament 7-207, 18. In cloth binding, lettered on the three times. She died in Florida during or soon back as a second volume : Moses isht anumpa after the war. Edwards. Hoi. II.
Y.
Yale: This word following a title or within Young (F. B.) Continued. parentheses after a note indicates that a copy In Edinburgh Jour, of Nat. and Geog. Sci. the of the work referred to has been seen by vol. 2, pp. 13-17, Edinburgh, 1830, 8. (Bureau compiler in the library of Yale College, New of Ethnology.) Haven, Conn. Choctaw numerals 1-10, and a vocabulary of 21 words, Choctaw and English, pp. 16-17.
(Feodor de Miriewo).] s. s A The | [Yankiewitch Youth youth companion: |
B<y6x-i> jiabiKOBb H
i CpaBHHre.ibni.iii | cjoeapi j juvenile monthly Magazine published no Hapt4iB, aaftyiHOMy nopajKy | pacno.io- benefit of the Sound for i the Puget JKCHHHH. lacrb A-4 set to j nepeBafl ( [-HeiBepxaa] Indian and Catholic j Missions; and in written [G-0]. type, printed part ; by
the of the Wash. | BT> CanKTneiep6ypr-6, 1790[-1791]. pupils Tulalip, Ty. of Indian Industrial Boarding Schools, Translation: Comparative | dictionary \ all in under the control of the Sisters of and | dialects, alphabetical | | languages Part first A-D Rt. Rev. | the order | arranged. [-fourth]. Charity. j Approved by At St. [S-Th]. | Petersburg. of Vol. Bishop [^Egidius, Nesqualy]. | 4 vols. 4. V. I. May, 18dl. No. l[-Vol. May, Choctaw words passim. 1886. No. "Pallas having published, in 1786 and 1789, 60]. Snoho- the first part of the Vocabularium Catharinaeum [Tulalip Indian Reservation, in the (a comparative vocabulary of 286 words rnLsh Co. W. T.] languages of Europe and Asia), the material Edited by Rev. J. B. Boulet. Instead of above contained therein was published in the being paged continuously, continued articles of Amer edition in another form, and words have a separate pagination dividing the regu ican languages added. The book did not come lar numbering. For instance, in no. 1, pp. numbered up to the expectations of the government, and 11-14 (Lives of the saints) are 1-4, no. 2 on was therefore not published, so that but few and the arti cle is continued in pp. 5-8, 41-44 of the num copies of it can be found." Ludewig. taking the place of regular Discontinued after 1886, on ac Copies seen : British Museum. bering. May, count of the protracted illness of the editor. Notices of the Chactaw Lord s prayer in Choctaw, p. 87. Young (F. B.) Shea. seen : Congress, Powell, or Choktah tribe of North American In Copies bano See Edwards (J.) dians. By F. B. Young, Esq. Yvmmak
CHRONOLOGIC INDEX.
1562? 106 MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 107
1836 108 MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 109
1854 110 MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. Ill
1876? 112 CHRONOLOGIC INDEX TO THE
L881-18M MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 113
1887 114
JUL 30 1919
JUL1*
REC D LD
N 1 2 1962
50m-7, 16 203013