126 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 



Morgan (L. H.) — Continued. 



associate fellow [&c. seven lines.] | 

 (From the Proceedings of the American 

 Academy of Arts and Sciences, | Vol. 

 VII; February 11, 1868.) | 



Cambridge: | Welcb, Bigelow, and 

 company, | printers to the University. | 

 1888. 



Pp. 435-477, 8°. 



Copies seen: Astor, Eames, Hiirvaril. 



Smithsonian Coutribntions to Knowl- 

 edge. I 218 I Systems | of | consanguin- 

 ity and affinity | of the | human fam- 

 ily. I By I Lewis II. Morgan. | 



Washington City : | published by the 

 Smithsonian Institution. | 1H71. 



Title ou cover as above, iusido titli> ditrerinir 

 from above 1 1. adverlisi'iueut p. iii verso blank, 

 preface pp. v-ix verso blauk, contents pp. xi- 

 xii, text pp. l-5yo, 14 plate.s, 4°. Forms vol. 17 

 of Smithsonian contributions to knowledge. 



Pronominal inflections of tlio Cherokee and 

 SenecaIro(iuoi8, p. 137. — Specializations in the 

 dual and plural (Cherokee), p. 137. — Tabki of 

 cousanguiiiity and affinity of the Scneca-Iio- 

 quoisaud Yankton-Dakotas, pp. 167-101). — Com- 

 jjarative vocabuhify (40 words) of the Minni- 

 tareo and others, including the Cherokee and 

 Wyandote, p. l.s:s. — Table of relationships (9) m 

 Seneca, Wyandote, Yankton, Mandan, Kaw, 

 Otoe, Chocta, and Cherokee, p. 19i. — System of 

 consanguinity aiid alhuity of the Gauowauiau 

 family, pp. 291-382, includes (linos 1-8, 32, 33) 

 the following dialects: Seneca, Caj'uga, Onon- 

 daga, Oneida, Mohawk, Tuscarora, Two Mount- 

 ain Iroquois, Wyandote (all collected by Mr. 

 Morgan), Cherokee (by C. C. Torrey), aud 

 Mountain Ciiorokee (by Rev. Evan Jones). 



Copiessecn: Astor, British Museum, Bureau of 

 Ethnology, Congress, Eames, Pilling, Trumbull. 



Ancient society | or | lesearches in 



the lines of human progress ( from 

 savagery, through barbarism | to civ- 

 ilization I by I Lewis H. Morgan, LL. 

 D I Member of the National Academy 

 of Sciences. Author of " The League 

 of the Iroquois," | "The American 

 Beaver and his Works," "Systems of 

 Consanguinity and ( Altinity of the Hu- 

 man Family," Etc. | [Two lines quota- 

 tion.] I [Design.] | 



New Yorlv | Henry Holt and com- 

 pany I 1877. 



Title as above verso copyright 1 1. dedica- 

 tion verso quotation ] 1. pp. v-xvi, l-5()0, 8'^. — 

 List of goutes of the Iroquois and Wyandotcs, 

 p. 153; of the Cherokees, p. Kit. 



Copie.t seen: Biitisli Museum, Bureau of Eth- 

 nology, (Jongress. 



Priced by Clarke, 1880, No. G534, $1. 



Morgan (L. H.) — Continued. 



•Some copies with title otherwise as above 

 have the imprint: London | Macmillau and 

 Co. I 1877. (British Museum.). There is also 

 a New York edition of 1878, with imprint other- 

 wise as above. (Bureau of Ethnology.) 



Department of the Interior ] U. S. 



Geographical and Geological Survey of 

 the Rocky Mountain region | J. W. 

 Powell in Charge | Houses and house- 

 life I of the I American aborigines | by | 

 Lewis H. Morgan | [Seal] | 



Washington | Government Printing 

 Office I 1881 



General title of the series 1 1. title as above 1 1. 

 preface, contents, &c. pp. v-xiv, text pp. 1-276, 

 index pp. 277-281, 4°. Forms vol. 4 of Powell (J. 

 W.), Contributions to North American ethnol- 



Table of sachemshiiis of the Iroquois (Mo- 

 hawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca 

 dialects), with translations, pp. 30-31. 



Ciipies seen: Congress, Eames, Pilling, Pow- 

 ell. 



Priced liy Clarke, 188(;, No. 0541, $G. 



Aboriginal geographic terms, chiefly 



river names. 



Manuscript, 7 pp. folio, in the library of the 

 Bureau of Ethnology. Includes some Cherokee 

 geographic names, with meanings. 



Lewis H. Morgan was born in Aurora, Cayuga 

 County, New York, November 21, 1818. Ho 

 was giaduated by Union College, Schenectady, 

 in the class of 1840. Returning from college to 

 Aurora, Mr. Morgan joined a secret society 

 composed of the young men of the vill.age and 

 known as the Grand Order of the Iroquois. 

 This had a great intluenco upon his future 

 career and studies. The order was insti- 

 tuted for sport and amusement, but its organ, 

 ization was modeled on the governmental 

 system of the Six Nations; and, chiefly under 

 Mr. Morgan's direction and leadership the ob- 

 jects of the order were extended, if not 

 entirely changed, and its purposes improved. 

 To become better aciiuaiutod with the social 

 piility of the Indians, young Morgan visited 

 the aborigines remaining in New York, a 

 mere remnant, out yet retaining, to a great ex- 

 tent, their ancient laws .and customs ; and 

 he went so far as to be adopted as a member by 

 the Henecas. Before the Council of the Order, 

 in the years 18U, 1845, and 1810, he road 

 a series of papers on the Iroquois, which, 

 under the nom do plume of " Skenandoah" 

 wore published as above. Mr. Morgan died in 

 Roeliestor, N. Y., December 17, 1881. 



Morning. The | Morning and Evening- 

 Prayer. I The Litany, aud Church Cate- 

 chism. I N(> I (^rhoengeno neoni Yogar- 

 a.skhagh | Youde.reanayendaghkwa, | 

 No Eue Niyoh Raodcweyena, neoni | 



