Life, letters and travels of Father Pierre-Jean de Smet, S.J., 1801-1873; missionary labors and adventures among the wild tribes of the North American Indians ...

Paged continuously; v. 1: xv, 402 p.; v. 2: vii, 403-794 p.; v. 3: vi, 795-1211 p.; v. 4: vi, 1213-1624 p.

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

"With three hundred and sixty engravings from the author's original paintings."

Creation myths of primitive America in relation to the religious history and mental development of mankind /

Mode of access: Internet.

Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico;

Bibliography: v. 2, p. 1179-1221.

Food plants of the North American Indians /

Includes index.

[Investigation of improper activities in the labor or management field] Second interim report ... pursuant to S. Res. 44, 86th Congress, 1st sess.

John L. McClellan, chairman.

The development of modern Europe : an introduction to the study of current history /

"References" at end of chapters.

Lighthouse Presque Isle, Mich.

attached letter: Dear Professor Lorch: At the suggestion of the July 31, 1953 Newsletter of the Michigan Historical Society I am sending you two photoes [sic] of the old lighthouse and adjoining building on Presque Isle, Michigan located on the shore of Huron lake, supposedly the oldest lighthouse on the Great Lakes. It is owned by Mr. F. B. Stebbins, 326 N. Capital, Lansing, Michigan. When through using the photos I would appreciate your returning them directly to him. The following information was given to me by Mr. Stebbins: Built in 1840, through a congressional appropriation of $5,000.- in Presque Isle county, described as, "Where a portage of 200 yards would save 4 miles of canoe trip." Jefferson Davis after graduation from West Point, was supposed to have built it. (According to careful historical investigation, this is not true. There is an article about this controversy in some back number of the Michigan History magazine. Mr. Stebbins feels very strongly about his. He prefers the legend, it sounds bigger). Francis Burgoyne Stebbins purchased from his Uncle Bliss Stebbins in 1930, who bought the property in 1930 from General Duffield of Dteoirt [sic], who had purchased it from the government a short time previously. This light-house was abandone [sic] upon the completion of a new lighthouse in 1872, one mile north from the present location. Adjoining house was used as a summer home. Condition restored in 1936. Lighthouse towe [sic] walls 3 feet thick with handhewn circular stone steps to the top. Signed, Lee H. Gregory

Treaties between the United States of America and the several Indian tribes, from 1778 to 1837 ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of the commonwealth of Kentucky.

Narrative closes in the midst of the war of 1812.

Description of the province of New Sweden. Now called, by the English, Pennsylvania, in America.

Published also in v. 3 [pt. 1] of the Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

Francis Parkman's works.

Vols. 1-9 have subtitle: France and England in North America. Pt. 1-7.

Treaty between the United States of America and the Chippewas of the Mississippi and the Pillager and Lake Winibigoshish bands of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota. Concluded March 11, 1863. Ratification advised with amendments, by Senate, March 13, 1863. Amendments accepted March 14, 1863. Proclaimed March 19, 1863.

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

Yearbook and official roster of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Canada and the United States of America

Published by the National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States of America