8 DAVKNl'OR'l' ACADKMV OF NA'IURAI, SCIENCES. 



57. — A. A. A. S. Trans., 18, 1875. 



"Recent Exploration of Mounds Near Davenport," 18 pp., 

 with 6 plates. Practically same as No. 33. 



58. Foster, J. W. Prt-liistoric Races of the U. S., p. 105. 



Simply mentions small mounds near Dubucjue. 



59. Fui/roN, A. R. History of Boone County, 8 vo., 1878. 



" Archicology of the North-west." References to Iowa mounds. 

 Article of little value. Occurs also in History of Mahaska 

 County. 



60. Fulton, A. R. The Red Men of Lmni, 8 vo., 558 p., 1882. 



Treats of past history and present condition of our Iowa tribes. 

 Pages 81 94 treat of " Prehistoric Man." 



61. Gali.ari), Isaac. Annals of /o^co, vii., 347-366. 



"Indian rribcs of the West: Their Languages, Religion, and 

 Traditions." The best informations upon the Sacs and 

 Foxes. 



Garretson, J(.)hn. (See No. 5.) 



62. Gass, J. Proceedings Davenport Academy, ii., 92. 



" Excavation of Mound No. 3, Cook Farm," Davenport. De- 

 scription of openings in 1874 ^"<^ '877- Finding of 

 " I'ablets," etc. 



63. Proceedings Davenport Academy, ii., 140. 



"Mounds in Louisa County." Describes opening of nine 

 burial mounds. 



64. Proceedings Davenport Academy, ii., 189. 



"Mounds in Louisa County." Opening of several mounds. 



Relics found. (See No. 11.) 



65. Proceedings Davenport Academy, \\., 141. 



"Mound No. 10, Cook Farm." Account of opening. Dia- 

 gram showing curious structure. 



