MUSKHOGEAN LANGUAGES. 







Methodist discipliiu". .Stel--ui)nke (IfSC)). 

 No. I. 



In Our Uiotlici- ill Kid, vol. 7, no. 2, p. 3, Mus- 

 ko;jec, lud. T. September 15, 1.S.S8, Iblio. 



In the Mu.skoki languiigc. Occupies lialf a 

 column. Iloailod as above and closed with tlio 

 statement " To bo continued." 



Mikko (Jobu). Seo Mekko (Cane). 



Mikasuki : 



\'ocabulary See Gatscbet (A.S.) 



Vocabulary Gibbs (O.) 



Sco also Hitchiti ; also Muskoki. 



Morgan (Lewis lleury). Smithsoniau 

 Contributions to Knowledge, j 218 [ Sj's- 

 tenis I of ' con.sangniuity and affinity j 

 of the i human family. 1 By | Lewis II. 

 Morgan. ] 



Washington City : , published bj- the 

 Smithsoniau Institution. | 1871. 



Title on cover as above, insido title ditforing 

 from above in imprint only 1 1. advertisouii'nt 

 p. iii verso blank, preface pp. v-ix verso blank, 

 contents pp. xi-xii,text pp. 1-590, 14 plates, 4^. 

 Forms vol. 17 of Smitlisonian contributions to 

 knowledge, such issues having no cover title, 

 but the general title of the series and 6 other 

 prel. 11. preceding inside title given above. 



Comparative vocabulary of the Minnataree, 

 Crow, Chocra (from Byington), Creek (from 

 Casey and other?), ]). 183. — Table of relation- 

 ships in Chocta, p. 194. 



System of consanguinity and affinity of the 

 Ganowauiau family, pp. ^91-382, includes (lines 

 28-31) the following languages: Chocta (from 

 Edwards and Byington), Chocta (from Cope- 

 land), Chiekasa (from Copeland), and Creek 

 (from Loughiidge). 



Copies necn .- Astor, British Museum, Bureau 

 of Ethnology, Congress, Eames, Pilling, Trum- 

 bull. 



At the Sqiiier sale a copy, No. 889, sold for 

 $5.50. QuarJtch, No. 12425*, priced a copy 41. 



Ancient society or researches in 



the lines of human progress ! from 

 savagery, through barbarism | to civ- 

 ilization 1 by I Lewis H. Morgan, LL. 

 D I Member of the National Academy 

 of Sciences. Author of "The League 

 of the Iroquois," | " Tbe American 

 Beaver and his Works," "Systems of 

 Consanguinity and j Affinity of the Hu- 

 man i'amily," Etc. [Two lines quota- 

 tion.] [Design.] 



New York [ Ilcnry Holt and rom- 

 paiiy 1S77. 



Title as above verso copyright notice 1 1. dedi- 

 c:ition verso (juotation i 1. preface pp. v-viii, 

 contents pp. is-xvi, text pp. l-55t, index ])]>. 

 555-560, 8°.— List of gen tes of t lie Creeks, p. 101 ; 



Morgan (L. H. ) — Continued. 



of the Choctaws, p. 102 ; of the < 'liickasaws, p. 

 103. 



(fopiex ncen : Britisli Museum, Bureau of Eth- 

 nology, Congress. 



Priced by (Harke, 188G, No. 0534, $1, 

 Some copies with title otherwise as above 

 have the imprint: Loudon | Macinillan and Co. 

 1 1877. (British IMuseum.) Then* is also a 

 New York edition of 1878, with title other- 

 wise as above. (Bureau of Etlinologj'.) 



— - Aboriginal geographic terms, cbieHy 

 river names. [1880.] 



Manuscript, 7 pp. in the library of the Bureau 

 of Ethnology. Among the languages repre- 

 sented is the Chocta. 



Lewis H. Morgan was born in Aurora, Cayuga 

 (."ounty, N. Y. November 21, 1818. Ho was 

 graduated by Union College, Si;henoctady, in 

 the class of 1840. Returning from college to 

 Aurora, Mr. Morgan joined a secret society 

 composed of the young men of tho village and 

 known as tho Grand Order of tho Iroquois. 

 This had a great influence upon his future 

 career and studies. The order was instituted 

 for sport and amusement, but its organi;;ation 

 was modeled on the governmental system of tho 

 Six Nations; and, chiefly under Jlr. Morgan's 

 direction and le.adership, the objects of tho order 

 were extended, if not entirely changed, .and its 

 purposes improved. To become better ac- 

 quainted with tho social polity of the Indians, 

 young Morgan visited tho aborigines remain- 

 ing in New Tork, a mere remnant, but yet re- 

 taining to a great extent their ancient laws 

 and customs ; and he went so far as to bo 

 adopted as a member by tho Seuecas. Before 

 the council of tho order, in the years 1844, 184.5, 

 and 1810, he read a series of papers on tho 

 Iroquois, which, under the nom do plume of 



■ "Skenando.ali," were publisbiHl as above. Mr. 

 Morgan died in Rochester, N. Y. December 17, 

 18S1. 



Miiller (Dr. Friedrich). DieSpracheuj 

 c'.er I .schlichthaarigen Rasseu | von | D"". 

 Friedrich Miiller ] Professor [&c. eight 

 lines]. I I. Abtheilung. | Die Spracheu 

 dcr australischcn, dcr hyperboreischen 

 j und der amerikani.schen Rasse [«ic]. | 

 Wien ISS2. \ Alfred Holder K. K. 

 Ilof- und Universituts-Bnchhiindler | 

 Rothenthurmstrasse 15. 



Printed cover, general title recto blank 1 1. 

 title as above ver.so notice 1 1. dedication verso 

 blank 1 1. preface pp. vii-viii, contents pp. ix-x, 

 text pp. 1-440, S''. Forms pt. 1 of vol. 2 of 

 Crundriss der Sprachwisson.schaft, AVien, 1876- 

 1882, 2 v.ds. Sf'.— Die Si)raeho dcr Choctaw (a 

 gramniatic sketch of the language), pp. 232-238. 

 Numer.als 1-12, 20, 30, 100, 1000 of the Choctaw 

 and Maskoki, p. 238. 



Copies seen : Astor, British Museum, Bureau 

 of Ethnology, "Watkiuson. 



