AUTHORITIES CITED 



Abbott, C. C. Primitive industry: or 

 illiiMtrations uf the handwork, in stone, 

 bone and clay, of the native races of 

 the northern Atlantic seaboard of 

 America. Salem, Mass., 1881. 8^. 



l_E.\tract from a contemporary Kansas 

 jiaper, 393. 



Battey, Thomas C. The life and ad- 

 ventures of a Quaker among the Indi- 

 ans. Boston, 1891. 16^. 



This work was originally publialieJ in 1875 

 Ijy Thomas C. Battey, the first teacher among 

 the Kiowa, anil remains today the best ex- 

 tended .iccount of the tribe, despite some inac- 

 curacies in liis statement of their traditions, 

 due in part to the fact that his infonn.ation 

 was obtained chiefly through the imperfect 

 medium of the sign language before the days 

 of competent Kiowa interpreters. He is still 

 (1897) living at Mosk, Ohio, and has aided the 

 author in various ways in connection with the 

 present work. 



1—195-206; 2—240; S— 191; 4—259; 5—302-4; 

 «— 286 and 291; 7—304; 8-310; 9—315; 10-316; 

 11—317; 12—102; 13—292; 14—185; l.j- 169 

 and 174; 16— 59, 76, and 100; 17—193; IS— 106; 

 19—196; 20—130-3; 21—245; 22—287 and 307. 



Historical sketches. 



X aeries of Kiow:i and Comanche articles 

 published in a small religious leaflet called 

 "The Day-star," Nos. 58-66, 1890 and 1891, 

 Mount Vernon, Iowa. 



Brinton, D. G. The Lenape' and their 

 legends: with the complete te.\t and 

 symbols of the Walam Olum, etc. 

 Philadelphia, 1885. 8'-\ 



Volume V of Briuton'a Library of Aborigi- 

 nal American Literature. 



Catlin, George. Letters and notes on the 

 manners, customs, and condition of the 

 North American Indians. Written dur- 

 ing eight years' travel (1832-183'J) 

 amongst the wildest tribes of Indians 

 in North America. In two volumes. 

 With several hundred illustrations 

 from the author's original paintings. 

 Fourth edition. London, 1844. 8"^. 

 440 



Catlin's work is too well known to need 

 extended comment. He accompivnied the first 

 United States government expedition to the 

 Kiowa in 1834, and gives the first English 

 account of the tribe from actujil observation, 

 together with the first Kiowa jjortraits ever 

 painted, including that of the great Dohasjin. 



1— n, 72; 2— II, 74; 8— II, 74; 4— II, 36-86 and 

 11,55; 5—11,60-62; 6—11.70; 7—11,72; S— If, 74. 



Clark, Capt. W. P. The Indian sign lan- 

 guage, with brief explanatory notes of 

 the gestures t.iught deaf mutes in our 

 institutions for their instruction, and 

 a description of some of the peculiar 

 laws, customs, myths, superstitions, 

 ways of living, code of peace and war 

 signals of our aborigines. Philadel- 

 phia, 1885. 8-^. 



Prepared under instructiou from General 

 Sheridan, and invaluable. 



1-211; 2—133 and 194; S— 133; 4—238; 5— 

 229 and 355 ; G— 355 ibid. ; 7—249 ; 8—230 ; 9—33 

 10-229 and 233; 11— (Dunb,->r quoted) 293 

 12-326; 13—350; 14—288; 15—248 and 398 

 16—260; 17—261; 18— (Dunbar quoted) 283 

 19—288; 20—230. 



Condition of the Indian Tribes. Report 

 of the joint special committee, ap- 

 pointed under joint resolution of March 

 3, 1865; with an appendix. Washing- 

 ton, 1867. 8^\ 



1— Testimony of Colonel Ford, May 31 1865, 

 page 65. 



Custer, General G. A. My life on the 

 plains, or personal experiences with 

 Indians. New York, 1874. 12°. 

 1 — 144 et passim ; 2 — 43. 



Day-star, The. See Battey. 



Dodge, Col. R. I. Our wild Indians: 

 thirty-three years' personal experience 

 among the red men of the great west, 

 etc. With an introduction by Gen- 

 eral Sherman. Illustrated. Hartford, 

 1882. 8-. 



1—401; 2—391. 



