ALGONQUIAN LANGUAGES. 



51 



Black Hawk — Continued. 



cities, and then confined in Fortress Monroe 

 until 5 June, 1833. Black Hawk was deposed, 

 and Keokuk made cliief of the Sacs and Foxes, 

 who to the number of about 3,000 were removed 

 to the region about Fort Des Moines.— A^jp^e- 

 ton's Cyclop, of Am. Biog. 



Blackmore (William). The North Amer- 

 ican Indians : a sketch of some of the 

 hostile tribes, together with a brief ac- 

 count of General Sheridan's campaign 

 of 1868 against the Sioux, Cheyenne, 

 Arapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche In- 

 dians. By William Blackmore. 



In Ethnological Soc. Lond. Jour, new series, 

 vol. 1, pp. 287-320, London, 1869, 8°. 



Names of Cheyenne chiefs, with English 

 equivalents.pp. 309-310.— Names of Arapahoe 

 chiefs, with English equivalents, p. 312. 



[Blakeman (Bessie C.)] Historicals | for 

 I the Young Folks. | By Oro Nuque. | 

 Boston : | Published by D. Lothrop & 

 Co. I Dover, N. H. : G. T. Day & Co. | 



1874. 



Pp. i-vi, 7-168, 12°. 



Lord's prayer in the Natick language (from 

 Eliot), pp. 43-44. 



Copies seen: Congress. 



Blanchard (Ira D.) The ] Delaware first 

 book, I prepared I by | Ira D. Blanch- 

 ard. I Second Edition. | 



Shawanoe Baptist Mission press, ] J. 

 G. Pratt, Printer. | 1842. 



Reverse title: Lunapre ' Irkvekun, | nrtam- 

 ©xif. 1 Mplcnhes | ok | halus, 1 tolrkvonro. 



English title with Delaware title as above on 

 verso 1 1. key to the Delaware alphabet p. 3, text 

 entirely in Delaware pp. 4-24, 16°. 



Copies seen : Trumbull. 



For titles of other works by this author, see 

 Linapie, page 314 of this bibliography. 



See Zeisberger (D.) and Blanchard 



■ (I. D.) 



Blanchard (Rufus). The | discovery and 

 conquest | of | the Northwest | including 

 the I early history of Chicago, Detroit, 

 Vin- I cennes, St. Louis, Ft. Wayne, 

 Prairie | Du Chien, Marietta, Cincin- 

 nati I Cleveland, etc., etc. | A?nd inci- 

 dents of pioneer life in the region of 

 the I great lakes and the Mississippi 

 valley. | By Rufus Blanchard. | 



Chicago : | Gushing, Thomas & com- 

 pany, publishers, | 1880. 



Frontispiece 1 1. title verso copyright 1 1, in- 

 troduction pp. 3-5, contents pp. 7-15, list of il- 



Blanchard (R.) — Continued. 



lustrations p. 17, text pp. 19-484," 1 1. Washing- 

 ton's Journal pp. 1-30, index pp. i-iv, 8°. 



Haines (E. M.), Indian names, etc. pp. 475- 



484. 



Copies seen : Congress. 



Bland (CoZ.Theodorick), jr. The | Bland 

 papers: | being a | selection from the 

 manuscripts | of | Colonel Theodorick 

 Bland, jr. | of Prince George county, Vir- 

 ginia. I To which are prefixed | an in- 

 troduction, I and I a memoir of Colonel 

 Bland. | [One line quotation.] | Edited 

 by I Charles Campbell. | In two vol- 

 umes. I Vol. I [-II]. I 



Petersburg: | printed by Edoiund & 

 Julian C. Ruffin. | 1840 [-1843]. 



2 vols. : 4. p. 11. pp. v-xxxi, 2 11. pp. 1-160 ; 2 

 11. pp. 9-130, 8°. 



Appendix C. "List of Indian words (sup- 

 posed to be Chickasaw)", vol. 1, pp. 151-152. 



The vocabulary (about 100 words) is in Del- 

 aware, not Chickasaw. 



Copies seen : Congress, Lenox. 



At the Menzies sale, catalogue no. 185, a copy 

 brought $5.50. 



Theodoric Bland, soldier, born in Prince 

 George County, Virginia, died in New York 

 City June 1, 1790. In 1753 he was sent to Eng- 

 land, and, after preliminary studies at Wake- 

 field, he pursued the academic and subsequent- 

 ly t^e medical course at the University of Ed- 

 inburgh. After being admitted to the prac- 

 tice of medicine in England he returned to 

 this country about 1764. He continued active 

 in his profession until the beginning of the 

 Kevolutionary war, when he at once sided 

 with the colonists and became captain of 

 the first troop of Virginia cavalry. After the 

 enrolment of six companies he joined the main 

 army in 1777 as lieutenant-colonel. Later he 

 became colonel, and throughout the war signal- 

 ized himself as a vigilant and efficient officer, 

 enjoying the esteem and confidence of General 

 Washington. He served during the war for 

 one term in the Virginia Senate, and later was 

 elected to the Continental Congress, serving 

 from 1780 till 1783. He was also a member of 

 the Virginia convention of 1788 on the adop- 

 tion of the federal constitMtiou.—AppletQn'a 

 Cyclop, of Am. Biog. 



[Blatchford {Rev. Henry).] lu | otoshkl 

 -kikindiuin | au | kitogimaminan gaie 

 bemajiinvng ] Jesus Krist : | ima | Ojibue 

 inueuining giizhitong. | The | new 

 testament ] of | our lord and saviour | 

 Jesus Christ: | translated into the lan- 

 guage I of the ( Ojibwa Indians. | 



New- York: j printed by | the American 

 bible society, | Instituted in New- York 

 in the year 1816. | 1844. 



