Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States: Part 2,[1] Part II
Gespeichert in:
| Körperschaft: | |
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Philadelphia
Lippincott, Grambo & Co.
1853
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Ethnological researches respecting the red man of America
Ethnological researches respecting the red man of America |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXII, 235 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |n Part 2,[1] |p Part II |c collected and prepared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by Henry R. Schoolcraft, L.L.D. ; illustrated by S. Eastman, Capt. U.S. Army |
| 246 | 1 | 3 | |a Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |
| 264 | 1 | |a Philadelphia |b Lippincott, Grambo & Co. |c 1853 | |
| 300 | |a XXII, 235 Seiten |b Illustrationen, Karten | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 0 | |a Ethnological researches respecting the red man of America | |
| 490 | 0 | |a Ethnological researches respecting the red man of America | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe |d 1793-1864 |0 (DE-588)118901605 |4 edt | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe |d 1793-1864 |0 (DE-588)118901605 |4 edt | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Eastman, Seth |d 1808-1875 |0 (DE-588)119497298 |4 ill | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Eastman, Seth |d 1808-1875 |0 (DE-588)119497298 |4 ill | |
| 710 | 2 | |a USA |b Bureau of Indian Affairs |0 (DE-588)1081799-2 |4 edt | |
| 710 | 2 | |a USA |b Bureau of Indian Affairs |0 (DE-588)1081799-2 |4 edt | |
| 773 | 0 | 8 | |w (DE-604)BV008716692 |g 2,1 |
| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung MFK |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030361648&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-030361648 | ||
Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804178572771852288 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS.
1.
GENERAL
HISTORY.
SYNOPSIS.
A.
T
RACK
OF
M
IGRATION
.........................................................................................................
P
AGE
19
B.
D
ISTRIBUTION
OF
T
RIBES
...........................................................................................................
33
1.
APPALACHIANS
...............................................................................................................................
33
2.
ACHALAQUES
...................................................................................................................................
35
3.
CHICOREAN
GROUP
.......................................................................................................................
85
4.
ALGONQUINS
....................................................
36
5.
IROQUOIS
........................................................................................................................................
36
6.
DACOTAS
.........................................................................................................................................
37
7.
SHOSHONEES
...................................................................................................................................
37
C.
P
HYSICAL
T
RAITS
..........................................................................................................................
38
II.
MANNERS
AND
CUSTOMS.
A.
G
ENERIC
V
IEW
.............................................................................................................................
44
1.
BARBARISM
A
LAPSED
STATE
OF
MAN
.........................................................................................
44
2.
DEFINITION
OF
THE
TERM
RACE
.......................
44
3.
ANTIQUE
IDEAS
OF
THE
BARBARIC
STATE
....................................................................................
45
4.
HEBREW
IDEA
OF
IT
...................................................................................................................
45
5.
NOA
CHIAN
EPOCH
.......................................................................................................................
45
6.
IDEAS
OF
HISTORIANS
AND
TRAVELLERS
ON
THIS
SU
B
JECT
.........................................................
45
7.
PURPORT
OF
THIS
REVIEW
OF
OPINIONS
......................................................................................
46
8.
ERA
OF
DECLINE
.......................................................................................................................
..
46
9.
INFLUENCE
OF
THE
CONTINENT
ON
THE
ABORIGINES
...................................................................
46
10.
UNITY
OF
MANNERS,
CUSTOMS,
AND
OPINIONS
.........................................................................
47
B.
T
HE
C
ONSTITUTION
OF
THE
I
NDIAN
F
AMILY
..........................................................................
48
1.
MARRIAGE
THE
FAMILY
GROUP
................................................................................................
48
2.
TIES
OF
CONSANGUINITY
...............................................................................................................
48
3.
TOTEM
ITS
USES
........................................................................................................................
49
(*V)
XVI
CONTENTS.
4.
GENEALOGY
AFFECTION
FOR
CHILDREN
.......................................................................................
“
*9
5.
SELF-SACRIFICE
OF
BIANSWAH
.........................................................................................................
49
6.
TRANSITIVE
CHARACTER
OF
NAMES
..................................................................................................
50
C.
F
OREST
T
EACHINGS
......................................................................................................................
50
7.
CHILDREN
EARLY
INSTRUCTED
IN
THE
ARTS
OF
HUNTING
AND
FISHING
...................................
50
8.
INSTANCE
OF
THE
EARLY
USE
OF
THE
SNARE
............................................................................
50
9.
HUNTING
AT
LARGE
......................................................................................................................
50
10.
SPEARING
THE
MUSKRAT
(PLATE)
................................................................................................
51
11.
FISHING
THROUGH
THE
ICE
(PLATE)
...........................................................................................
51
12.
SETTING
NETS
THROUGH
THE
ICE
...............................................................................................
51
13.
FISH-DAMS
OF
POLES
..................................................................................................................
52
14.
NAMI-KOW-A-GUNS,
OR
STONE
DAMS
..........................................................................................
52
15.
FISHING
WITH
SCOOP-NETS
...........................................................................................................
52
16.
SHOOTING
OF
FISH
(PLATE).
HOOK-FISHING...............................................................................
52
D.
A
RT
OF
H
UNTING
.......................................................................................................................
53
17.
KNOWLEDGE
OF
THE
HABITS
OF
QUADRUPEDS
.............................................................................
53
18.
DEER-HUNTING
..............................................................................................................................
53
19.
FUR-HUNTING
................................................................................................................................
58
20.
INGENUITY
OF
TRACKING
.............................................................................................................
54
21. SUCCESS
OF
NOKA
IN
ONE
DAY...
............................................................................................
54
22.
FIGHT
WITH
A
MOOSE
...................................
54
23.
STRENGTH
OF
IAWHA
IN
THE
CHASE............................................................................................
54
24.
ENCOUNTER
WITH
A
GRIZZLY
BEAR
.............................................................................................
55
E.
S
UGAR
-M
AKING
.............................................................................................................................
55
25.
SUGAR-MAKING
A
CARNIVAL
.......................................................................................................
55
26.
AVERAGE
PRODUCT
OF
EACH
WIGWAM........................................................................................
55
27.
A
TIME
OF
HILARITY
AND
ENJOYMENT
....................................................................................
56
F.
W
AR
AND
ITS
I
NCIDENTS
...........................................................................................................
56
28.
ITS
FUNDAMENTAL
IMPORTANCE
TO
THE
BARBARIC
STATE
.........................................................
56
29.
POPULAR
OPINION
DIRECTED
TO
THIS
END
..................................................................................
57
30.
SCALPING
(PLATE)
.......................................................................................................................
57
31.
PREPARATION
AND
DANCING
OF
THE
SCALP
(PLATE)
.............
57
32.
FEATHER
OF
HONOR
(PLATE)
..............................................
57
33.
SCALE
OF
MERIT
IN
ITS
AWARDS
.................................................................................................
57
34.
TRAIT
OF
WISDOM
IN
EXCUSING
ACTS
OF
WANT
OF
COURAGE
.................................................
58
35.
BANDS
ON
THE
FRONTIERS
BROUGHT
TO
A
HIGH
STATE
OF
COURAGE
BY
APPEALS
AND
AD
DRESSES
...................................................................................................................................
5G
36.
WAR
PARTIES
ARE
VOLUNTEERS
...................................................................................................
59
37. HOW
ENLISTED.
STRONG
APPEALS
TO
MILITARY
GLORY
...........................................................
59
38.
CHARACTER
OF
THE
ADDRESSES
..............................................
59
39.
WAR-SONGS
ACTUALLY
EMPLOYED
................................................................................................
60
CONTENTS.
XVII
G.
T
HE
W
IGWAM
AND
ITS
M
ATES
.................................................................................................
63
40.
HOW
ORDER
IS
PRESERVED
IN
ITS
CIRCLE
.................................................................................
63
41.
THE
BRIDE
AND
HER
HUSBAND
.................................................................................................
63
42.
DIVISION
OF
LABOR
....................................................................................................................
63
43.
DOMESTIC
CHARACTER
OF
THE
MAN
.........................................................................................
64
H.
B
IRTH
AND
ITS
I
NCIDENTS
........................................................................................................
65
44.
LIGHTNESS
OF
PARTURITION
.........................................................................................................
65
45.
THE
BESTOWAL
OF
NAMES
.........................................................................................................
65
46.
INFANCY
IN
THE
WIGWAM
(PLATE)
..........................................................................................
.
66
I.
D
EATH
AND
ITS
I
NCIDENTS
.........................................................................................................
67
47.
PICTOGRAPHIC
MEMORIALS
OF
ADULTS
.......................................................................................
67
48.
EULOGY
OF
THE
DEAD
................................................................................................................
67
49.
DRESSING
THE
CORPSE
...................
68
50.
BELIEF
IN
IMMORTALITY
.........................................................................................................
68
51.
ADDRESS
TO
THE
DEAD
..............................................................................................................
68
52.
INDIAN
BURIAL-PLACES
.................................................................................................................
68
53.
BARROWS
AND
HEAPS
OF
STONES
..............................................................................................
69
54.
FORMER
CUSTOM
OF
BURIAL
AMONG
THE
MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY
TRIBES
.....................................
69
55.
BURIAL
AMONG
THE
PRAIRIE
TRIBES
...................................................................
70
56.
VENERATION
FOR
THE
DEAD
.......................................
70
57.
FORESTS
AND
VALLEYS
FAVORABLE
TO
CIVILIZATION
.......................................................................
70
58.
HORRID
INSTANCE
OF
SEPULTURE
AMONG
THE
CHINOOKS
............................................................
71
K.
G
AMES
OF
C
HANCE
.....................................................................................................................
71
59.
KUN-TA-SOO,
OR
THE
GAME
OF
PLUMB-STONES
.........................................................................
71
60.
PUGASAING,
OR
THE
GAME
OF
THE
BOWL
.................................................................................
72
L.
T
HE
I
NDIAN
ON
HIS
H
UNTING
-
GROUND
...................................................................................
74
61.
THE
SOCIAL
STATE
OF
THE
HUNTER
............................................................................................
74
62.
PATRIARCHAL
STATE
OF
THE
CHIEFS
AND
HEADS
OF
FAMILIES
.....................................................
74
63.
FEASTING
.....................................................................................................................................
75
64.
TOPICS
OF
REMARK
AT
MEALS
...................................................................................................
75
65.
MODEST
AND
MORAL
CONDUCT
OF
FEMALES
..............................................................................
76
66.
FEASTS
FOR
THE
YOUNG
...............................................................................................................
76
67.
SEVERITY
AND
SUFFERING
IN
WINTER
IN
HIGH
NORTHERN
LATITUDES,
AND
HARD
CONDITION
OF
WOMEN
.............................................................................................................................
76
68.
MOTHER
’
S
CARE
FOR
HER
CHILDREN
.............................................................................................
77
69.
EXTREME
WRETCHEDNESS
PRODUCED
BY
HUNGER
.........................................................................
77
70.
ATTACHMENT
TO
THE
HABIT
OF
SMOKING
..................................................................................
77
71.
TRUST
IN
PROVIDENCE
.................................................................................................................
77
P
T
.
II.
2
XVIII
CONTENTS.
M.
M
ISCELLANEOUS
T
RAITS
............................................................................................................
72.
BALL-PLAYING
..............................................................................................................................
73.
MOVING
CAMP.
.........................................................................................................................
74.
DOG-DANCE
.................................................................................................................................
III.
ANTIQUITIES.
1.
FLORIDIAN
TEOCALLI,
OR
ELEVATED
PLATFORM
RESIDENCES
OF
THE
NATIVE
RULERS
AND
PRIESTS....
2.
ANTIQUITIES
OF
LAKE
ERIE
............................................................................................................
A.
ANCIENT
ERIES
...........................................................................................................................
B.
ANTIQUITIES
OF
CUNNINGHAM
’
S
ISLAND
.......................................................................................
C.
SCULPTURED
ROCK
OR
ERIE
INSCRIPTION
.....................................................................................
3.
ARCH
A
EOLOGICAL
ARTICLES
FROM
SOUTH
CAROLINA
(PLATE)
...........................................................
4.
ARCHEOLOGICAL
RELICS
FROM
WESTERN
NEW
YORK
(PLATE)....
....................................................
5.
ANTIQUE
ABORIGINAL
EMBANKMENTS
AND
EXCAVATIONS
AT
LAKE
VIEUX
DESERT,
ON
THE
BOUNDARY
OF
WISCONSIN
AND
NORTHERN
MICHIGAN
(PLATE)
.............................................
IV.
PHYSICAL
GEOGRAPHY.
1.
NOTICES
OF
THE
NATURAL
CAVES
IN
THE
SIOUX
COUNTRY,
ON
THE
LEFT
BANK
OF
THE
UPPER
MISSISSIPPI
RIVER.
BY
N.
J.
NICOLLET
.........................................................................
2.
PHYSICAL
DATA
RESPECTING
THE
SOUTHERN
PART
OF
CALIFORNIA
INCLUDED
IN
THE
LINE
OF
BOUNDARY
BETWEEN
SAN
DIEGO
AND
THE
MOUTH
OF
THE
RIVER
GILA
;
WITH
INCIDENTAL
NOTICES
OF
THE
DIEGUNOS
AND
YUMA
INDIAN
TRIBES.
BY
LIEUTENANT
WHIPPLE,
U.
S.
A
...............................................................................................................................
V.
TRIBAL
ORGANIZATION,
HISTORY,
AND
GOVERNMENT.
78
78
79
79
83
85
85
86
87
88
90
91
95
99
1.
THE
NAIINI
OR
COMANCHES
OF
TEXAS.
(ONE
PLATE)
...............................................................
125
2.
ORAL
TRADITIONS
RESPECTING
THE
HISTORY
OF
THE
OJIBWA
NATION.
(TWO
PLATES)
.................
135
3.
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO
THE
HISTORY,
CUSTOMS,
AND
OPINIONS,
OF
THE
DACOTA
TRIBES.
(SIX
PLATES)
................................................................................................................
168
VI.
INTELLECTUAL
CAPACITY
AND
CHARACTER.
A.
N
UMERATION
.............................................................................................................................
204
1.
CHOCTAW
.......................................................................................................................................
204
2.
DACOTA
...........................................................................................................................
206
3.
CHEROKEE
..........................................................................................................
209
4.
OJIBWA
OF
CHEGOIMEGON.........................................................................................
211
5.
WINNEBAGO
.................................................................................................................................
214
6.
CHIPPEWA
...............................................................................
216
7.
WYANDOT
.......................................................................................................................................
218
8.
HITCHITTEE
....................................................................................................................................
220
-
9.
CUMANCHE.....................................................................................................................................
221
10.
CUCHAN
OR
YUMA
........................................................................................................................
221
CONTENTS.
XIX
B.
A
RT
OF
R
ECORDING
I
DEAS
..........................................................................................................
222
1.
PICTOGRAPHY
....................................................................................................................
222
A.
INDIAN
CENSUS
ROLL
............................................................................................................
222
B.
MAGIC
SONG
.........................................................................................................................
223
C.
MEDICINE
ANIMAL
OF
THE
WINNEBAGOES.....
...............................
.
...................................
223
D.
HA
OE
KAH
A
DACOTA
GOD..............................................
.
..............................................
224
E.
INDIAN
SIGNATURES
...............................................................................................................
226
F.
MNEMONIC
SYMBOLS
FOR
MUSIC
.............................................................................
.
...........
226
2.
ALPHABETICAL
NOTATION
..................................................................
228
A.
CHEROKEE
SYLLABICAL
ALPHABET
...........................................................................................
228
C.
O
RAL
I
MAGINATIVE
LEGENDS
.....................................................................................................
229
1.
TRANSFORMATION
OF
A
HUNTER
LAD
...........................................................................................
229
2.
ORIGIN
OF
THE
ZEA
MAIZE
.........................................................................................................
230
3.
THE
WOLF
BROTHER
......................................................................................................................
232
4.
SAYADIO
.........................................................................................................................................
235
VII.
TOPICAL
HISTORY.
1.
MANDANS
.........................................................................................................................................
239
2.
PONTIAC
MANUSCRIPT
:
JOURNAL
OF
THE
EVENTS
OF
THE
SIEGE
OF
DETROIT
BY
THE
CONFEDERATED
INDIANS,
IN
1763
..................................................................................................................
240
3.
ANACOANA,
QUEEN
OF
THE
CARIBS
................................................................................................
309
VIII.
PHYSICAL
TYPE
OF
THE
AMERICAN
INDIANS.
I.
P
HYSICAL
C
HARACTERISTICS
......................
316
A.
OSTEOLOGICAL
CHARACTER
.......................................................................................................
316
B.
FACIAL
ANGLE
.......................................................................................................................
317
C.
STATURE
.................................................................................................................................
317
D.
FOSSIL
REMAINS
OF
THE
AMERICAN
RACE
.........................................................................
319
E.
COMPLEXION..
........................................................................................................................
320
F.
HAIR
......................................................................................................................................
321
G.
EYES
......................................................................................................................................
323
A.
ARTIFICIAL
MODIFICATIONS
OF
THE
SKULL
................................................................................
323
1.
THE
NATCHEZ
..............................................................................................................
324
2.
THE
CHOCTAWS
............................................................................................................
324
3.
THE
WAXSAWS
.............................................................................................................
324
4.
THE
MUSCOGEES,
OR
CREEKS
.........................................................................................
325
5.
THE
CATAWBAS
.............................................................................................................
325
6.
ATTACAPAS
.....................................................................................................................
325
7.
NOOTKA-COLUMBIANS
................................................................................................
325
8.
PERUVIANS
......................................................................................................................
326
CONTENTS.
I.
VOLUME
OF
THE
BRAIN
..........................................................................................................
A
“
1.
MEXICANS
.....................................................................................................................
829
2.
THE
BARBAROUS
TRIBES
..............................................................................................
830
II.
A
DMEASUREMENTS
O
F
THE
C
RANIA
O
F
THE
P
RINCIPAL
G
ROUPS
OP
I
NDIANS
O
F
THE
U
NITED
S
TATES
.
B
Y
M
R
.
J.
S.
P
HILLIPS
....................................................................
881
IROQUOIS
.............................................................................................................................................
835
ALGONQUIN
.........................................................................................................................................
886
APPALACHIAN
.....................................................................................................................................
886
DACOTA
...............................................................................................................................................
886
SHOSHONEE
.........................................................................................................................................
886
OREGONIAN
........................................
...............................................................................................
836
IX.
LANGUAGE.
I.
I
NDIAN
L
ANGUAGES
OF
THE
U
NITED
S
TATES
.
B
Y
II.
R.
S
CHOOLCRAFT
............................
340
II.
P
LAN
OF
T
HOUGHT
OF
THE
A
MERICAN
L
ANGUAGES
.
BY
DR.
F
RANCIS
L
IBBER
................
346
III.
E
SSAY
ON
THE
G
RAMMATICAL
S
TRUCTURE
OP
THE
A
LGONQUIN
L
ANGUAGE
.
B
Y
H.
R.
S
CHOOLCRAFT
.......................................................................................................................
351
IV.
R
EMARKS
ON
THE
P
RINCIPLES
OF
THE
C
HEROKEE
L
ANGUAGE
.
B
Y
R
EV
.
S.
N.
W
ORCESTER
..........................................................................................................................
443
VI.
V
OCABULARIES
............................................................................................................................
467
I.
ALGONQUIN
GROUP
.............................................................................................................
468
OJIBWA
OF
SAULT
STE
MARIE
.........................................
.
................................................
458
OJIBWA
OF
GRAND
TRAVERSE
BAY
...................................................................................
458
OJIBWA
OF
SAGINAW
.........................................................................................................
468
OJIBWA
OF
MICHILIMACKINAC............................................................................................
458
MIAMI................................................................................................................................
470
MENOMONEE
......................................................................................................................
470
SHAWNEE............................................................................................................................
470
DELAWARE
..........................................................................................................................
470
II.
IROQUOIS
GROUP
..............................................................................................................
482
MOHAWK
......................................................................................
432
ONEIDA
.......................................................................................
432
ONONDAGA
.........................................................................................................................
482
CAYUGA
.............................................................................................................................
482
MISCELLANEOUS
VOCABULARIES
....................................................................................................
494
COMANCHEE
.......................................................................................................................
494
SATSIKA
OR
BLACKFEET
......................................................................................................
494
CUSHNA
(CALIFORNIA)
.........................................................................................................
494
COSTANOS
(CALIFORNIA)
.......................................................................................................
494
CONTENTS.
XXI
X.
STATE
OF
INDIAN
ART.
II.
M
ODERN
A
RT
...............................................................................................................................
611
A.
EXISTING
HANDICRAFT
SKILL
......................................................................................................
511
1.
PIPE
SCULPTURE
...............................................................................................................
511
2.
ORNAMENTED
PIPE-STEMS
.................................................................................................
512
3.
CANOES
OF
BARK
..............................................................................................................
512
4.
WAR-CLUBS
AND
HATCHETS
................................................................................................
513
5.
CRADLE
..............................................................................................................................
513
6.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
.....................................................................................................
514
7.
VARIOUS
DOMESTIC
ARTS
.................................................................................................
514
8.
APECUN
............................................................................................................................
515
9.
MUSKRAT
SPEAR
............................................................
515
10.
DRESSING
SKINS
................................................................................................................
515
11.
FOREST
EMBROIDERED
SHEATHS
AND
CASES
....................................................................
515
12.
WOODEN
IMPLEMENTS:
BALL
STICKS
.....................................................................
516
XI.
FUTURE
PROSPECTS.
I.
IMPORTANCE
OF
THE
PASTORAL
STATE
ON
RACES
OF
MEN.
BY
H.
R.
SCHOOLCRAFT
.............
519
II.
MEANS
OF
MELIORATION.
BY
JOHN
JOHNSTON,
ESQ
...............................................................
522
III.
MORAL
QUESTIONS
RELATIVE
TO
PRACTICAL
PLANS
FOR
EDUCATING
AND
CIVILIZING
THE
ABORI
GINES.
BY
REV.
D.
LOWRY
.................................................................................................
526
IV.
PRESENT
GEOGRAPHICAL
POSITION,
NUMBER,
AND
MEANS,
OF
THE
IROQUOIS.
BY
W.
P.
ANGEL,
ESQ
..........................................................................................................................
538
XII.
STATISTICS
AND
POPULATION.
I.
P
ERIOD
OP
1850.
O
FFICIAL
R
EPORT
OF
THE
C
OMMISSIONER
OF
I
NDIAN
A
FFAIRS
FOR
1850
..................................................................................................................................
547
A.
STATEMENT
OF
THE
AMOUNT
OF
INVESTMENTS
FOR
THE
INDIAN
TRIBES
IN
STOCKS
DRAWING
INTEREST
.............................................................................................................................
561
B.
STATEMENT
OF
INTEREST
APPROPRIATED
BY
CONGRESS
FOR
THE
SEVERAL
TRIBES,
OF
WHICH
THE
GOVERNMENT
IS
TRUSTEE,
IN
LIEU
OF
INVESTMENTS
..................................................
564
C.
ESTIMATE
OF
THE
CURRENT
EXPENSES
OF
THE
INDIAN
BUREAU
AT
THE
SEAT
OF
GOVERN
MENT
..................................
564
D.
ESTIMATE
OF
THE
FUNDS
REQUIRED
DURING
THE
FISCAL
YEAR
(1ST
JULY,
1851,
TO
30TH
JUNE,
1852)
FOR
THE
PAYMENT
OF
ANNUITIES
AND
FULFILLING
TREATY
STIPULATIONS
WITH
THE
INDIAN
TRIBES
..................................................................................................
565
E.
ESTIMATE
FOR
SUMS
REQUIRED
DURING
THE
PRESENT
YEAR
(TO
JUNE
30TH,
1851)
FOR
THE
SERVICE
OF
THE
DEPARTMENT
............................................................................................
576
II.
P
ERIOD
OF
1820.
L
ETTER
OF
H
ON
.
W.
II.
C
RAWFORD
,
S
ECRETARY
OF
THE
T
REASURY
,
1820
...................................................................................................................................
581
A.
ANNUITIES
DUE
TO
INDIAN
TRIBES
IN
1820
.......................................................................
584
CONTENTS.
XXII
B.
APPROPRIATIONS
AND
EXPENDITURES
FOR
THE
SURVEY
AND
SALE
OF
PUBLIC
LANDS
..........
590
C.
SCHEDULE
OF
SALES
BEFORE
THE
ORGANIZATION
OF
PUBLIO
LAND
OFFICES..........................
590
D.
STATEMENT
OF
THE
AMOUNT
OF
SALES
FROM
THE
OPENING
OF
THE
LAND
OFFICES
TO
THE
30TH
SEPTEMBER,
1819
....................................................................................................
591
E.
ESTIMATE
OF
THE
NUMBER
OF
ACRES
OF
PUBLIC
LANDS
WHICH
HAVE
BEEN
SURVEYED
AND
SOLD,
AND
THE
NUMBER
WHICH
REMAINED
UNSOLD
80TH
SEPTEMBER,
1819
................
592
F.
ESTIMATE
OF
THE
QUANTITY
OF
LAND
PURCHASED
FROM
THE
INDIANS,
TO
15TH
OCTOBER,
1820
...................................................................................................................................
593
III.
T
OPIC
OF
L
ANDS
P
URCHASED
FROM
THE
I
NDIANS
...............................................................
596
A.
STATEMENT
OF
PURCHASES
OF
LAND
MADO
FROM
EACH
TRIBE
SINCE
THE
ESTABLISHMENT
OF
THE
PRESENT
FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT,
CHRONOLOGICALLY
ARRANGED
...............................
598
B.
LIST
OF
TRIBES,
ALPHABETICALLY
ARRANGED,
WHO
HAVE
CEDED
TERRITORY
SINCE
THE
ESTAB
LISHMENT
OF
THE
PRESENT
GOVERNMENT
...........................................................................
602
C.
AGGREGATES
OF
LANDS,
COMPENSATIONS,
EXCHANGES,
AND
NAMES
OF
TRIBES,
FROM
THE
ORIGIN
OF
THE
GOVERNMENT
TO
1840
............................................................................
605
APPENDIX
TO
STATISTICS.
POPULATION
OF
THE
UNITED
STATES,
TENTH
CENSUS
..................
607
|
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| author2 | Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe 1793-1864 Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe 1793-1864 Eastman, Seth 1808-1875 Eastman, Seth 1808-1875 |
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| author_GND | (DE-588)118901605 (DE-588)119497298 |
| author_corporate | USA Bureau of Indian Affairs USA Bureau of Indian Affairs |
| author_corporate_role | edt edt |
| author_facet | Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe 1793-1864 Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe 1793-1864 Eastman, Seth 1808-1875 Eastman, Seth 1808-1875 USA Bureau of Indian Affairs USA Bureau of Indian Affairs |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV044969165 |
| classification_rvk | NF 8550 |
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| id | DE-604.BV044969165 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:06:07Z |
| institution | BVB |
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| language | English |
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| physical | XXII, 235 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten |
| publishDate | 1853 |
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| series2 | Ethnological researches respecting the red man of America |
| spelling | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States Part 2,[1] Part II collected and prepared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by Henry R. Schoolcraft, L.L.D. ; illustrated by S. Eastman, Capt. U.S. Army Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States Philadelphia Lippincott, Grambo & Co. 1853 XXII, 235 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Ethnological researches respecting the red man of America Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe 1793-1864 (DE-588)118901605 edt Eastman, Seth 1808-1875 (DE-588)119497298 ill USA Bureau of Indian Affairs (DE-588)1081799-2 edt (DE-604)BV008716692 2,1 Digitalisierung MFK application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030361648&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |
| title | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |
| title_alt | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |
| title_auth | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |
| title_exact_search | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |
| title_full | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States Part 2,[1] Part II collected and prepared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by Henry R. Schoolcraft, L.L.D. ; illustrated by S. Eastman, Capt. U.S. Army |
| title_fullStr | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States Part 2,[1] Part II collected and prepared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by Henry R. Schoolcraft, L.L.D. ; illustrated by S. Eastman, Capt. U.S. Army |
| title_full_unstemmed | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States Part 2,[1] Part II collected and prepared under the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by Henry R. Schoolcraft, L.L.D. ; illustrated by S. Eastman, Capt. U.S. Army |
| title_short | Information, respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States |
| title_sort | information respecting the history condition and prospects of the indian tribes of the united states part ii |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030361648&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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