The savages of America; a study of the Indian and the idea of civilization.

Bibliographical footnotes.

The savages of America, a study of the Indian and the idea of civilization.

1967 ed. published under title: Savagism and civilization.

Poison-ivy and poison-sumac; their growth habits and variations, including distribution in Canada, Mexico, Central America, and the United States, with special reference to Illinois.

Bibliography: p. 35-36.

The Riverton culture : a second millenium occupation in the central Wabash Valley /

Bibliography: p. 155-164.

The removal of the Indians. An article from the American monthly magazine: an examination of an article in the North American review: and an exhibition of the advancement of the southern tribes, in civilization and Christianity ...

Authorship variously attributed to Jeremiah Evarts, to George B. Cheever, and to Convers Francis. cf. Tracy, E. C., Memoir of the life of Jeremiah Evarts, Boston, 1845, p. 431; The American monthly magazine, v. 1, Jan., 1830; Sabin, Bibl. amer., v. 17, no. 69590; and Cheever, G. B., Memorabilia, New York, 1890, p. viii.

Researches, concerning the institutions & monuments of the ancient inhabitants of America : with descriptions and views of some of the most striking scenes in the Cordilleras! /

"W. Pople, printer"--Colophon.

Traits of the aborigines of America a poem.

Master microform held by: ResP.

Algic researches, comprising inquiries respecting the mental characteristics of the North American Indians. First series. Indian tales and legends.

A later edition (Philadelphia, 1856), with some additions and omissions, was published under the title: The myth of Hiawatha.

Documents and proceedings relating to the formation and progress of a board in the city of New York : for the emigration, preservation, and improvement, of the aborigines of America. July 22, 1829.

Cover-title: Proceedings ... with Col. McKenney's address.

Memorial and remonstrance of the Committees appointed by the Yearly Meetings of Friends of Genesee, New-York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore : to the President of the United States : in relation to the Indians in the State of New-York.

Mode of access: Internet.

A further illustration of the case of the Seneca Indians in the state of New York : in a review of a pamphlet entitled "An appeal to the Christian community, &c., by Nathaniel T. Strong, a chief of the Seneca tribe."

"Printed by direction of the Joint Committees on Indian Affairs, of the four Yearly Meetings of Friends of Genesee, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore."

Tales of the Indians; being prominent passages of the history of the North American natives. Taken from authentic sources.

The ancient Cherokees.--Cherokee wars.--The heroes of Walpole.--Memoirs of a northern trader.--Massacre of Michilimacinac.--Traits of the Tuskaroras.--Tuskarora war.--Adventures of Long.--The civilized cannibal.--Captivity of Mrs. Rowlandson.--Settlement of Kentucky.--The conspiracy of the Creeks.--Christian Indians.

An essay on the natural history of Guiana, in South America : Containing a description of many curious productions in the animal and vegetable systems of that country. Together with an account of the religion, manners, and customs of several tribes of its Indian inhabitants. Interspersed with a variety of literary and medical observations. In several letters from a gentleman of the medical faculty, during his residence in that country ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Life of John Eliot, the apostle to the Indians /

On spine: "Sparks's American Biography".

The life of David Brainerd, missionary to the Indians; with an abridgment of his diary and journal. From President Edwards.

Mode of access: Internet.