Journal of a tour on the north west coast of America in the year 1829, containing a description of a part of Oregon, California and the north west coast and the numbers, manners and customs of the native tribes,

"No. 64 of 150 copies printed. Also 10 copies printed on Japan vellum."

Treaty between the United States of America and the western bands of Shoshonee Indians.

"Concluded at Ruby valley, in the territory of Nevada."

Treaty between the United States of America and the Omaha tribe of Indians. Concluded March 6, 1865. Ratification advised February 13, 1866. Proclaimed February 15, 1866.

"Concluded at ... Washington ... District of Columbia."

Treaty between the United States of America and the Two Kettles band of Dakota or Sioux Indians. Concluded October 19, 1865. Ratification advised, with amendment, March 5, 1866. Proclaimed March 17, 1866.

"Concluded at Fort Sully, in the territory of Dakota."

Treaty between the United States of America and the Sans Arcs band of Dakota or Sioux Indians. Concluded October 20, 1865. Ratification advised, with amendment March 5, 1866. Proclaimed March 17, 1866.

"Concluded at Fort Sully, in the territory of Dakota."

Treaty between the United States of America and the United Nation of Chippewa, Ottowa, and Potawatamie Indians : concluded September 26, 1833--ratified February 21, 1835.

Binder's title: Treaties between the United States and the Indians.

Meeting the health needs of migrants and American Indians : a statement of public policy /

Includes bibliographic references.

Letter from the secretary of war, transmitting, (in obedience to a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 18th ult.) information in relation to the superintendency of Indian affairs, in the territory of Michigan during the year 1820, and part of the year 1821 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Treaty between the United States of America and the O'Galala band of Dakota or Sioux Indians. Concluded October 28, 1865. Ratification advised, with amendment, March 5, 1866. Proclaimed March 17, 1866.

"Concluded at Fort Sully, in the territory of Dakota."

The conquest of Virginia, the forest primeval : an account, based on original documents, of the Indians in that portion of the continent in which was established the first English colony in America /

Bibliography: p. xvii-xviii.

Illustrations of the manners, customs, and condition of the North American Indians: in a series of letters and notes written during eight years of travel and adventure among the wildest and most remarkable tribes now existing.

First edition, New York, 1841, published under title: Letters and notes on the manners, customs, and condition of the North American Indians.

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.

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.

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.

Indian researches, or, facts concerning the North American Indians : including notices of their present state of improvement, in their social, civil, and religious condition; with hints for their future advancement /

Mode of access: Internet.