82 



lilBLIOGKAPIIY OF THE 



Petitot (E. F. S. J. ) — Contiiuiod. 

 Exploratcur arctique, Curr, do Marcnil- 

 Ics-Meaux (S.-et-M.) ] [Two lines (luo- 

 tation] I [Vignette] | 



Ronen | iniprinierie de Esperanto 

 Caguiard | Rues Jeanno-Uarc, 88, et 

 des Basnage, 5 | 1890. 



Cover title as above, title as above (verso 

 "Extrait (hi Bulletin lie la Soci6t6 normaude 

 (le Geographic") 1 1. text pp. 3-33, sni. 4°. 



Ou i>p. 25-33 are given tables of words show- 

 ing similarities between the words of various 

 languages of the Old and New World. Among 

 the North American languages a number of 

 examples are given from the Dind.jie, Peaii- 

 de-Li^vre, lugalik, Slave, Tchippewyan, and 

 Apache. 



Copies Keen : Bureau of Ethnology, Pilling. 



Autonr du grand lac | des Esclaves 



I par I fimile Petitot | anclen mission- 

 naire et explorateur arctitine | Ouvrage 

 accompagn6 de gravures et d'nne carte 

 par I'auteur | [Tavo lines quotation] | 

 [Design] | 



Paris I Nouvelle librairie parisienue 

 I Albert Savine, 6diteur | 12, rue des 

 Pyramides, 12 | 1891 | Tons droits t6- 

 serv^s. 



Cover title : fimile Petitot 1 Autour | du 

 grand lac | des | Esclaves | Ouvrage accom- 

 pagiie de gravures et d'nne carte par I'auteur 

 I [Two lines quotation] I [Design] 1 



Paris I Nouvelle librairie parisienne | Albert 

 Savine, editeur | 12, rue des Pyramides, 12 | 

 Tons droits r6serv68. 



Cover title, ouvragesd'flmile Petitot pp. i-iv, 

 errata pp. v-vi, half-title vi^rso portrait of the 

 author 1 1. title as above ver.so blank 1 1. dedica- 

 tion verso blank 1 1. introduction pp. xi-xiii, 

 text pp. 1-358, notes pp. 359-364, table des 

 matifere.s pp. 365-369, tables des gravures verso 

 blank 1 1. map, 12°. 



Les Tchippewayans (pp. 1-180), besides many 

 native terms ya««i'wi. contains, on pp. 97-111, a 

 general account of the Athapascan and their 

 divisions.— Les Flancs-de-chiens, pp. 183-314, 

 contains many native terras passim. — Les 

 Esclaves, pp. 31.5-358, includes many native 

 terms passiin. — Nomenclature des peuplades 

 Danites, pp. 360-363. 



Copies seen : Pilling. 



Comparative vocabulary of several 



Athapascan languages. 



Manuscript, 10 unnumbered leaves, 4°, in the 

 library of the Bureau of Ethnology. Kecorded 

 at Fort (rood Hope, McKenzie River, in the 

 sunnner of 1805. 



Entered on one of the Smithsonian forms (no. 

 170) of 211 words. The first page is headed 

 Eamille Montagnaise ou Dene (Chippewaya- 

 nanok des Crees) ; 3' Nati(m : Esclaves— Tribu 

 des Peaux de Li^vre. The blank pages are 



Petitot (E. F. 8. J.) — Continued. 



ruled in four columns, headed respectively 

 " demi-tril)U des Kat'a-gottine (tleuve McKen- 

 zie.)"; "(lemi-tribu des Teta-gottine (mon- 

 tagnes-nx^heuses)" ; "demi-tribu des Katcho- 

 gottiuo (limite des bois an N. E. do Good- 

 Hope)"; "demi-tribu des Nnea-gottine (limite 

 des bois au S. E. de Anderson)". 



The schedule in the first column is completely 

 filled, there are scarcely any words in the sec- 

 ond, the third is one-fourth filled, and in the 

 fourth about three-fourths of tlie words are 

 given. 



Notes ou the Montagnais or Cliippe- 



wayaus. By Father Petitot. 



Manuscript, 3 unnumbered pages, 4°, in the 

 library of the Bureau of Ethnology. Keceived 

 at the Smithsonian Institution, Oct. 11, 18G5. 



This material, which is in French, opens ou 

 the first page with an account of the Monta- 

 gnais, their habitat, and division into nations 

 and tribes. The second and third pages con- 

 tain a short vocabularj' of words (pdre, inire, 

 enfant, etc.) with pronominal prefixes. 



Comparative vocabulary of several 



D6nfe languages. 



Manuscript, 10 unnumbered leaves, 4°, in the 

 library of the Bureau of Ethnology. Recorded 

 at Fort Norman-Franklins, Great Bear Lake, 

 Jan. 11, 1869. 



Entered on one of the Smithsonian forms (no. 

 170) of 211 words, to which a score of words liave 

 been added by FatherPetitot. The blank pages 

 of the form have been ruled in four columns, 

 headed respectively : 



Uen6 (homo) Chippayauanok (des Crees), 

 Chippewyans (des Anglais), Montagnais (des 

 Fran<5ais) ; Dene (h(jmo) Kkayttchane othn6 

 (des Chippewyan), Hare Indians (des Anglais), 

 Peaux de Lievre (des Fran^ais) ; Dindji^ (homo) 

 Dehkewi (des Peaux de Lievre), Kutchin (de 

 Richardson), Loucheux (des Fran^ais) ; Inuok 

 (sing.) lunoit (plur. homo) "Wiyaskimew (des 

 Crees), Otzelna, Ennahke (desD6n6s), Hoskys 

 (des Anglais), E.squimaux (des Fran^ais). 



[Manuscripts in the Athapascan 



languages.] (*) 



In response to a request for a list, with de- 

 tailed description, of his iinpublisshed manu- 

 scripts. Father Petitot wrote me from Mareuil- 

 les-Meaux, France, April 24, 1889 : 



My linguistic manuscripts still in my hands 

 are as follows : 



A Dene (Peau-deLi6vre)-French vocabulary, 

 not comprising verbs. This I had not time to 

 finish while at the mission. 



A work on tlie D6n6 (Peau-de-Lifevre) roots, 

 in alphabetic order. 



A work on tlie formation of language by jux- 

 taposition of roots synonymous but heteroge- 

 neous. This subject I treated casually at the 

 Koueu meeting of the French Association for 

 the Advancement of Science, Aug. 23, 1883. 



A book of prayers for the use of the Indians 

 among whoni I worked, It comprises CathoUo 



