Works Cited in All the Light Here Comes from Above: the Life and Legacy of Edward Hitchcock by Robert T. McMaster Updated 11/3/2020 Published works include books, journal articles and newspaper articles. Unpublished works are listed separately. AC Amherst College Archives and Special Collections, Amherst, Mass. AJS American Journal of Science and Arts AMM American Monthly Magazine and Critical Review EMJH Edward (Jr.) and Mary Judson Hitchcock Family Papers, 1840-1962 at AC EOH Edward & Orra White Hitchcock Papers at AC HD Henry N. Flynt Library, Historic Deerfield, Deerfield, Mass. HFP Hitchcock Family Papers at PVMA NAR North American Review PVMA Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield, Mass. Published Works Cited “Academic Honours,” AMM 4 (November 1818), 65. Acts and Resolves Passed by the General Court of Massachusetts in the Year 1863. Boston, Mass.: Wright and Potter, 1863. Agassiz, Louis. “The Diversity of Origin of the Human Races.” Christian Examiner and Religious Miscellany 4th ser. 14 (July 1850): 110-145. [Agassiz, Louis], Review of Elementary Anatomy and Physiology, Boston (Mass.) Evening Courier, March 3, 1860, 1. “Agricultural College at Amherst,” Springfield (Mass.) Republican, June 4, 1864, 2. “American Association for the Advancement of Science,” Springfield (Mass.) Republican, August 8, 1859, 4. “Amherst College,” Hampshire and Franklin Express (Amherst, Mass.), April 18, 1845, 1. “Amherst College—Religion,” Southern Patriot (Charleston, SC), May 14, 1846, 2. “Anniversary at South Hadley,” Springfield (Mass.) Republican, July 22, 1864, 2. “Appointments by the Governor and Council,” Boston Courier, June 28, 1830, 1. Bakker, Robert T. “Dinosaur Renaissance.” Scientific American 232 (April 1975): 58-78. ________. “Introduction: Dinosaurs Acting Like Birds, and Vice Versa: An Homage to the Reverend Edward Hitchcock.” In Feathered Dragons: Studies on the Transition from Dinosaurs to Birds, edited by Philip J. Currie, Eva B. Koppelhus, Martin A. Shugar, and Joanna L. Wright. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2004, 1-11. Balmer, Randall, and Lauren F. Winner. Protestantism in America. New York: Columbia University Press, 2002. Beecher, Henry Ward, “Prof. Edward Hitchcock,” Independent (NY), March 3, 1864. Billings, E. Review of Report on the Geology of Vermont, by Edward Hitchcock et al. AJS 2nd ser. 33 (May 1862): 416-420. Blunt, Edmund M. Letter to the editors, AMM 2 (January 1818): 169-70. ________. Letter to the editors, AMM 3 (August 1818): 296. Bolzau, Emma L. Almira Hart Lincoln Phelps, Her Life and Work. Philadelphia, Penn.: Science Press, 1936, 447-8. Boston (Mass.) Recorder, January 27, 1859. [President Hitchcock seriously ill] Bouvé, Thomas T. Address to the Society dated July 7, 1858, Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History 6 (October 1858): 391-4. Bowditch, Henry I. An Address on the Life and Character of James Deane, M. D. of Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass.: H. D. Mirick and Co.,1858. Buckland, William, The Bridgewater Treatises VI: Geology and Mineralogy Considered with Reference to Natural Theology. 2 vols. London: William Pickering, 1836. Burk, C. John. “Evolution of a Flora: Early Connecticut Valley Botanists.” Rhodora 96 (January 1994), 75-96. Calhoun, William B. et al. Addresses at the Dedication of the New Cabinet and Observatory of Amherst College, June 28, 1848. Amherst, Mass.: J. S. and C. Adams, 1848. Carpenter, Edward W., and Charles F. Morehouse. The History of the Town of Amherst, Massachusetts. Amherst, Mass.: Carpenter and Morehouse, 1896. Chambers, R. Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation. London: J. Churchill, 1844. Chapin, A. B., “Ornithichnology Reconsidered.” The Knickerbocker 8 (October 1836): 456-8.” ________. “Ornithichnology.” The Knickerbocker 7 (June 1836): 578-82. “Christening of Nonotuck,” Franklin Democrat (Greenfield, Mass.), June 21, 1858, 3. “Christening [of Rocky Mountain],” Franklin Democrat (Greenfield, Mass.), October 17, 1859, 2. Colbert, Edwin H. The Dinosaur Book: The Ruling Reptiles and Their Relatives. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1945. Conant, Frank P. God’s Stewards: Samuel and Emily Williston. Easthampton, Mass.: Williston Northampton School, 1991. Cope, Edward D. “The Fossil Reptiles of New Jersey.” American Naturalist 1 (March 1867): 23-30. Copeland, Jennie F. Every Day But Sunday: The Romantic Age of New England Industry. 4th ed. Boston, Mass.: Blue Mustang Press, 1936. Cutter, William R. Families of Western New York. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1912, 345-6. Cutting, George R. Student Life at Amherst College: Its Organizations, Their Membership and History. Amherst, Mass.: Hatch and Williams, 1871. D’Arienzo, Daria. “The ‘Union of the Beautiful with the Useful’: Through the Eyes of Orra White Hitchcock.” Massachusetts Review 51 (Summer 2010): 294-336. Damon, Samuel C., “Professor Edward Hitchcock,” Friend (Honolulu, HI), May 1, 1864. Daubeny, Charles. Sketch of the Geology of North America. Oxford, England: The Ashmolean Society, 1839. Dean, Dennis R. “Hitchcock’s Dinosaur Tracks,” American Quarterly 21 (Autumn 1969): 639-44. Deane, James. “Answer to the ‘Rejoinder’ of Prof. Hitchcock.” AJS 47 (July-September 1844): 399-401. ________. “Description of Fossil Footprints in the New Red Sandstone of the Connecticut Valley,“ AJS 48 (October-December 1844): 158-67. ________. “Fossil Footprints of Connecticut River.” Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 2nd ser. 2 (1850): 71-74, and plates. ________. Ichnographs from the Sandstone of Connecticut River. Thomas Bouvé, ed. Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown, and Company, 1861. ________. “Illustrations of Fossil Footprints of the Valley of the Connecticut.” Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences n.s. 4 (1849): 209-20. ________. “On the Discovery of Fossil Footmarks.” AJS 47 (July-September 1844): 381-390. ________. “On the Fossil Footmarks of Turner’s Falls, Mass.” AJS 46 (October-December 1843): 73-7. ________. “On the Sandstone Fossils of Connecticut River.” Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 2nd ser. 3 (1856):173-78, and plates. “Death of President Hitchcock,” New York Tribune, March 2, 1864, 5. “Description d'Empreintes de Pieds d'Oiseaux dans le Grès Rouge du Massachusett.” Annales des Sciences Naturelles 2nd ser. 5 (March 1836): 154-79. Desmond, Adrian J. The Hot-Blooded Dinosaurs: A Revolution in Palaeontology (New York: Warner Books, 1977). Duns, John. Review of Ichnology of New England, by Edward Hitchcock. North British Review 32 (February 1860): 133-142. “Edward Hitchcock,” Johnson’s New Universal Cyclopaedia. New York: A.J. Johnson, 1881, 48. “Excursion of the Senior Class of Amherst College–The Pocumtuck Mountain,” Springfield (Mass.) Republican, October 19, 1855, 2. Fitch, Eleazar T. An Inquiry into the Nature of Sin. New Haven, CT, A. H. Maltby, 1827. Foulke, William Parker. “Hadrosaurus Foulkii: a new Saurian from the Cretaceous of New Jersey, related to the Iguanodon.” AJS 2nd ser. 27 (March 1859): 266-276. “Geology of Massachusetts,” Boston Courier, December 23, 1833, 1 Goodwin, Daniel R. “Obituary Notice of the Rev. Prof. Edward Hitchcock, D.D., LL.D.” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 9 (November 1864): 443-9. Gould, Stephen Jay. Leonardo’s Mountain of Clams and the Diet of Worms. New York: Harmony Books, 1998. Granville Jubilee, The. Springfield, Mass.: H. S. Taylor, 1845. Guralnick, Stanley M. “Geology and Religion Before Darwin: The Case of Edward Hitchcock, Theologian and Geologist (1793-1864).” Isis 63 (December 1972): 529-43. Hendrickson, Walter B. “Nineteenth-Century State Geological Surveys: Early Government Support of Science.” Isis 52 (September 1961): 357-71. Herbert, Robert L. “The Complete Correspondence of Edward Hitchcock and Benjamin Silliman, 1817-1863: The American Journal of Science and the Rise of American Geology,” transcribed and annotated with an introductory essay,” Amherst College Archives and Special Collections, undated, accessed May 28, 2020, http://bit.ly/2m6vnxtHitch. ________. “Dr. James Deane of Greenfield: Edward Hitchcock's Rival Discoverer of Dinosaur Tracks, “ Mount Holyoke College Institutional Digital Archive, 2014, accessed May 28, 2020, http://hdl.handle.net/10166/3529. ________. Fungi Selecti Picti, 1821: Watercolors by Orra White Hitchcock (1796-1863). Northampton, Mass.: Smith College, 2011. The original album is held by Smith College Special Collections. ________. A Woman of Amherst: the Travel Diaries of Orra White Hitchcock, 1847 and 1850. New York, iUniverse, Inc., 2008. ________ and D’Arienzo, Daria. Orra White Hitchcock: an Amherst Woman of Art and Science. Hanover, NH: University Press of New England, 2011. Hitchcock, Charles H. “Edward Hitchcock,” The American Geologist 16 (September 1895): 133-49. ________. “Impressions (Chiefly Tracks) on Alluvial Clay in Hadley, Mass.” AJS 2nd ser. 19 (May 1855): 391-6. ________. “The Bible and Recent Science.” Bibliotheca Sacra 64 (April 1907): 299-313. ________. Visitor’s Guide to the Public Rooms and Cabinets of Amherst College with a Preliminary Report. Amherst, Mass.: Amherst College, 1862. Hitchcock, Edward. “Address on Retiring from the Presidency.” In Discourses and Addresses at the Installation and Inauguration of the Rev. William A. Stearns, D.D. Amherst, Mass.: J. S. and C. Adams, 1855, 45-71. ________. “The Appeal,” Franklin Herald (Greenfield, Mass.), August 11, 1812, 2 (signed “The Voice of New England”). ________. “To Astronomers and Navigators.” AMM 2