ATHAPASCAN LANGUAGES. 



89 



Richardson (J.) — ^ContiiuKMl. 



Title verso blank 1 1. cimtciitH pp. v-xi, text 

 ]>p. 13-:!I!G, api)ciulix pp. :W7-510, adverti.siMuents 

 l)p. 1-6, 1-3, 3 uununibeivtl pp. 8^. 



Linguistics as in tlio original edition titk-il 

 next al)ove, pp. 262-277, 422-443, 501-509. 



Copies «<^«H ; Harvard, Gen. A. W. Urcely, 

 Washington, D. C. 



Arctic I searching' cxpcditiou : | a | 



journal of ii hoat-voyage througli Ru- 

 pert's I land and the Arctic sea, | in 

 search of" the discovery ships under 

 coniniandof | sir John Franklin. | With 

 an appendix on the physical geogra- | 

 phy of North America. | By sir John 

 Richardson, C. B., F. R. S., I inspector of 

 naval hospitals and fleets, | etc., etc., 

 etc. I 



New Yoi'k: | Harper and brothers, 

 publishers, | 329 & 331 Pearl street, 

 Franklin sriuare. | 1854. (*) 



.'■>16 1.]). S=. Title from Gen. A. W. Greely. 



Field's sale catalogue, no. 1071, mentions an 

 edition. New York, Hariieri Urotliers, 1.S56, r.lfi 

 pp. 12=. 



Rivingtoii ( — ). See Gilbert ( — ) and 

 Rivington ( — ). 



Roehrig (F. L. O.) [A comparativ*^ 

 vocabulary of the Chepewyau (accord- 

 ing to R. Ii. Ross), the Chip«»wyan 



. (according to Kennicott), the Slave 

 Indians (according to Kennicott), the 

 Hare Indians of Fort Good Hope 

 (according to Kennicott), and the Hare 

 Indians of Great Bear Lake (according 

 to Petitot), with remarks on each by 

 F. L. O. Roehrig. January 15, 1874.] 



Manuscript, 22 nnnnnibered leaves, 4'^, in 

 the library of the Bureau of Ethnology. 



The vocabularies, 180 words each (copied 

 from mauuscri])ts at that tinu) in the library 

 of the Smithsonian Institution), are in parallel 

 column.s and occupy 9 leaves. These are fid- 

 lowed by 13 page.s of " remarks,' each vocab- 

 ulary being treated of separately. 



[A comparative vocabulary of the 



languages of the Kutchin tribes, em- 

 bracing the Kut-cha-kut-chin (.accord- 

 ing to Herdesty); the Kut-cha-kut- 

 chin (according to Kennicott's manu- 

 script), and the Kut-cha-kut-chin (from 

 a ])riuted copy of Kennicott), with 

 remarks by F. L. O. Roehrig. January 

 15, 1874.] 



Manuscript, 17 unnumbered leaves, 4°, in the 

 library of the Bureau of Ethuology. 



The three vocabularies, of ISO words each 

 (copied frmu manuscripts then in the liljrary of 

 the Sujithsouian Institutiou), are iu parallel 



Roehrig (F. L. O. ) — Continued. 



columns, occupy the first 9 leaves, and aie i'ol- 

 lowed by Ur. Roehrig's remarks, 8 11., in which 

 he treats of each vocabulary separately. 



[A comparative vocabulary of the 



Nahtiwuey, or Indians of the mountains 

 imrthwest of Fort Liard (according to 

 Kennicott), and of the Nehawney of 

 Nehawney River (according to R. B. 

 Ross), Avith remarks by F. L. O. 

 Roehrig. February, 1874]. 



Manuscript, 14 uiununbered pages, 4'=, in tl>e 

 library of the Bureau of P](hnology. 



The vocabularies, consisting of 180 words 

 each (copied from manuscripts then in the 

 library of the Smithsonian Institution), are ill 

 parallel columns, followed by a third column 

 headed "remarks," which are comp.arativelj^ 

 few in number; they occupy 9 pages. Follow- 

 ing these iire 5 pages, containing two sets of 

 "remarks," also by Prof. Roehrig, two pages of 

 which refer to the vocabulary of Kennicott and 

 three to that of Ross. 



[A comparative vocabulary of the 



Tahculli (according to Anderson, in 

 Hale's (exploring expedition) and of 

 the Kenai (from the governor of Rus- 

 sian America), with remarks by F. Ij, 

 O. Roehrig. February, 1874.] 



Manuscri))t, 14 unnumbered jiiiges, in the 

 library of the Bureau of Ethuology. 



The vocabularies (the first of 180 words, the 

 second of 60) are in p.arallel columns and oc- 

 i!upy 10 ])ages. These are followed by 4 pages 

 containing two sets of "I'emavks, " the first 

 thr(!e pages relating to the vocabulary of Ander- 

 son and one to that last mentioned in the title. 



[A comparative vocabulary of the 



Hong-kutchin (with the original 

 spelling of tlie anonymous vocal >u la ry), 

 the Natsit kutchin (according to R. B. 

 Ross), and another Kutchin dialect 

 (not specified ; according to R. B. Ross), 

 with remarks by F. L. O. Roehrig. 

 August 17, 1874.] 



Manuscript, 15 lumumbered leaves, 4'^, in 

 the librai-y of the Bureau of Ethuology. 



The vocabularies, 180 w«rds each (copied 

 from manuscripts then in the library of the 

 Smithsonian Institution), are in parallel col- 

 umns, occupying 9 leaves, followed by the 

 remarks, by Dr. Roehrig, each set of \\ords 

 being treated of separately. 



[A comparative vocabulary of the 



Sikani and Beaver Indians, embracing 

 the Si-kau-i (accoi'ding to R. R. Ross) ; 

 the Si-kan-i (according to F. L. Pope) ; 

 the Sikani of the mountains south of 

 Fort Liard; and the Beaver Indians of 

 Peace River west of Lake Athabasca 



