xiv liTILNOGKArillC SKETGU. 



Jackson, William Henry: 



Pliotofxraphs of Klamath Lake and Modoc, Indians were taken by liini, and tlie 

 subjeeis described in hi.s Descriptive Catalogue of the I'liotoKraphs of the 

 U. S. Geological Survey of the Territories, from 1869 to 1873, inclusive; F. V. 

 Ilaydeii in charge. 8°. 

 Latuam, Roueet G. : 



Comparative vocabulary of the Lutuami, Shasti, Palaik, and Yakon. In "Ele- 

 ments of Comparative Philology," London, 1S()2, ])[). 407-408. Compare with 

 it the list he gives in "Transactions of Philological Society ol Loudon," 18riG, 

 pp. 74-76. 

 Mattiiews, Dr. Washington: 



Notes and Vocabulary of tiie Modoc. Obtained from Slulks or George Denny, 

 lirisoner at A-lcatraz Fort, in the harbor of Sau Fraucisco, Gal. Manuscript, 

 pp. 50, fol. 

 Meacham, a. B.: 



(1) Wigwam and Wari)ath, or the Royal Chief in Chains, with portraits, etc. 



Boston, John P. Dale & Co.; second edition, 1875, 8°. 700 pp. 

 (J) Winema and her People. Hartford, Conn., Bliss & Co., 1870. 12°. 160 pp. 

 Miller, Joaquin : 



Life amongst the Modocs: Unwritten History. London, Bentley, 1873. 8°. 400 

 pp. Also with the title transposed: Unwritten History: Life atnongst the 

 Modocs. Illustrated from new designs. Hartford, Couu,, Amer. Publishing 

 Co., 1874. 80. 445 pp. 

 Modocs, the, and Death of General Canby : 



In the "Republic," of Washiugtou, D. C, Vol. I, 118. (1873.) 

 Modoc Massacre, the: 



In Harper's Monthly, Vol. 47, p. 139. (1873.) 

 MtJLi.EK, Dr. Friedrich: 



Grundriss der Sprachwissenschaft, Vol. II. (Wien, 1883.) P. 431, the numerals 

 of the "Lutuami." 

 Newberry, J. S., M. D. : 



Geology of Pit River and Klamath Basins. Iii "Report upon Explorations for a 

 Railroad Route from the Sacrauiento Valley to the Columbia River; made by 

 * Lieut. R. S. Williamson." Wasliington, 1855, Vol. VI, Part II, pp. 34-39. 

 New York Herald, the : 



J. G. Bennett, the proprietor of tills daily jjaper, hail dispatched a special corre- 

 spondent to the seat of the Modo(! war, who sent home many long and graphic 

 accounts, which were published in the Herald, accompanied by maps. 

 I'owERS, Stephen: 



(1) Vocabulary of the Jlodoc Language. Manuscript, 1 fol. sheet, 31 words. In 



Library of Bureau of Ethnology. 



(2) The Modok. Forms Chapter XXVII ot his "Tribes of California," printed in 

 J. W. Powell's Contributions to North American Ethnology. Washington, 

 1877. Quarto. Vol. Ill, pp. 252-200; numerals also on p. 45. 



