A selected list of books on the Indians of North America,

At head of title: Library of Congress Division of Bibliography.

Memoirs of a captivity among the Indians of North America, from childhood to the age of nineteen: with anecdotes descriptive of their manners and customs.

Mode of access: Internet.

Reflections on the different states and conditions of society; with the outlines of a plan to ameliorate the circumstances of the Indians of North America.

Printed solely for the use of the members of the New England company.

Biography and history of the Indians of North America, from its first discovery to the present time; comprising details in the lives of all the most distinguished chiefs and counsellors, exploits of warriors, and the celebrated speeches of their orators; also a history of their wars, massacres and depredations, as well as the wrongs ... which the Europeans and their descendants have done them; with an account of their antiquities, manners and customs, religion and laws; likewise exhibiting an analysis of the ... authors who have written upon ... the peopling of America.

First edition published under title: Indian biography ...

Biography and history of the Indians of North America; comprising a general account of them, and details in the lives of all the most distinguished chiefs, and others who have been noted, among the various Indian nations ... also, a history of their wars; their manners and customs; and the most celebrated speeches of their orators ... Likewise exhibiting an analysis of the ... authors who have written upon ... the first peopling of America.

First edition published under title: Indian biography ...

Three years travels throughout the interior parts of North America, for more than five thousand miles, containing an account of the Great lakes, and all the lakes, islands, and rivers...of the north west regions of that vast continent... Together with a concise history of the genius, manners, and customs of the Indians inhabiting the lands adjacent to the heads and to the westward of the great river Mississippi: and an appendix, describing the uncultivated parts of America, that are the most proper for forming settlements.

"A short vocabulary of the Naudowessie language" : p. 249-253.

A geographical sketch of that part of North America, called Oregon: containing an account of the Indian title;--the nature of a right of sovereignty;--the first discoveries;--climate and seasons;--face of the country and mountains--natural divisions, physical appearance and soil of each;--forests and vegetable productions;--rivers, bays; &c.; islands, &c.; animals;--the disposition of the Indians, and the number and situation of their tribes;--together with an essay on the advantages resulting from a settlement of the territory. To which is attached a new map of the country.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hudson Bay; or, Everyday life in the wilds of North America, during six years' residence in the territories of the Hon. Hudson Bay Company.

First edition, Edinburgh, 1848.

Ethnographic bibliography of North America.

Mode of access: Internet.

Ethnographic bibliography of North America.

Mode of access: Internet.

A statistical, political, and historical account of the United States of North America; from the period of their first colonization to the present day.

Brief bibliographies at end of many of the chapters.

Address on the present condition and prospects of the aboriginal inhabitants of North America : with particular reference to the Seneca nation, delivered at Buffalo, New York /

Mode of access: Internet.

An essay on a uniform orthography for the Indian languages of North America, as published in the Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

"Appendix. Account of Father Râle's ms. Indian dictionary": p. [40]-42.

Address on the present condition and prospects of the aboriginal inhabitants of North America, with particular reference to the Seneca Nation /

Mode of access: Internet.

Some particulars relative to the continuance of the endeavours : on the part of the Society of Friends in the United States of North America, for the improvement and gradual civilization of the Indian natives.

"Advertisement": p. [iii]-v at beginning.