224 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE 



Hayden (Dr. Francis Vandever). Con- 

 tributions to the ethnography and phi- 

 lology of the Indian tribes of the Mis- 

 souri valley. By F. V. Hayden, M. D. 



In American Philosopli., Soc. Trans, new- 

 series, vol. 12, pp. 231-461, Philadelphia, 1863, 4°. 



Chapter 1, Introduction (including the alpha- 

 bet used), pp. 231-234. 



Chapter 2, Ethnographical history, I. Kniste- 

 neaux, or Crees (pp. 234-248), includes a list of 

 moons, other divisions of time, and numerals 

 1-10000, with English significations, p. 246. 



Chapter 3, II. Blackfeet, Ethnographical his- 

 tory, pp. 248-256. 



Chapter 4, Remarks upon the grammatical 

 structure of the Blackfoot language, pp. 257- 

 266. 



Chapter 5, Vocabulary of the Sik-si-kd or 

 Blackfoot language (double columns, alphabet- 

 ically arranged by English words), pp. 266-273. 



Chapter 6, III. Shyennes, Ethnographical his- 

 tory (including list of dances), pp.274r-282. 



Chapter 7, Remarks on the grammatical 

 structure of the Shyenne language (including 

 list of relationships, names of tribes, persons, 

 rivers, mammals, birds, serpents, and plants), 

 pp. 283-293. 



Chapter 8, Vocabulary of the Shyenne lan- 

 guage (double columns, alphabetically arranged 

 by English words), pp. 29^320. 



Chapter 9, IV. Arapohos, Ethnographical his- 

 tory, pp. 321-323; grammatical structure, pp. 

 323-325.— Names of dances, tribes, rivers, ani- 

 mals, and plants, pp. 325-327. 



Chapter 10, Vocabulary of the Arapoho lan- 

 guage, (double columns, alphabetically ar- 

 ranged by English words), pp. iJ28-339. 



Chapter 11, V. Atsinas, Ethnographical his- 

 ptory, p. 340-344.— Vocabulary of the Atslna 

 dialect of the Ardpoho language (alphabetically 

 arranged by English words), pp. 344-345. 



Issued also with title-page as follows : 



Contributions | to the | ethnography 



and philology | of the ] Indian tribes | 

 of the I Missouri valley. | By Dr. F. V. 

 Hayden, | member [&c. tvvo lines.] | 

 Prepared under the direction of capt. 

 William F. Raynolds, T. E. U. S. A., | 

 and published by permission of the War 

 department. | 



Philadelphia: | C. Sherman & son, 

 printers, | 1862. 



Cover title as above, title as above verso blank 

 1 1. contents verso blank 1 1. text pp. 231-458, 

 index pp. 459-461, map, 2 plates, 4°. 



Copies seen: Brinton, Dunbar, Eames, Na- 

 tional Museum, Powell, Trumbull. 



Priced by Quaritch, no. 29962, 11. 



Ferdinand Vandever Hayden, geologist, 

 born in Westfield, Mass., 7 Sept., 1829 [died in 

 Philadelphia, Dec. 22, 1887]. He early settled 



Hayden (F. V.) — Continued. 



in Ohio, and after his graduation at Oberlin in. 

 1850, x'eceived his medical degree at the Albany 

 medical college in 1853. During the same year 

 he explored the "Bad Lands" of Dakota. In 

 1854 he again went West, spent two years in 

 exploring the basin of the Upper Missouri. In 

 May, 1859, he was appointed naturalist and 

 surgeon to the expedition sent out for the 

 exploration of the Yellowstone and Missouri 

 Rivers under Capt. William F. Raynolds. In 

 May, 1862, he entered the U. S. Army as assist- 

 ant surgeon of volunteers. He was appointed 

 professor of mineralogy and geology in 1865 in 

 the University of Pennsylvania, and held that 

 chair until 1872, when the increased duties of 

 the survey caused his resignation. During the 

 summer of 1866 he again visited the valley of 

 the Upper Missouri. In 1867 Congress provided 

 for the geological survey of Nebraska. Dr. 

 Hayden was directed to perform the work, and 

 continued so occupied until the 1 April, 1869, 

 when it was organized under the title of th© 

 Geological Survey of the Territories of the 

 United States. From 1869 till 1872 Dr. Hayden 

 conducted a series of geological explorations 

 in Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado. 

 Dr. Hayden continued the direction of this 

 survey until 1879, when the then existing na-r 

 tional surveys were consolidated into the U. S.. 

 G-eological Survey, and Dr. Hayden was made 

 geologist-in-charge of the Montana division. 

 He held this office until 31 Dec, 1886, when 

 failing health led to his resignation. Dr. Hay- 

 den was a member of scientific societies both 

 in the United States and in Europe, and in 1873 

 was elected to the National Academy of 

 Sciences. In 1887 the degree of LL.D. was 

 conferred on him by the University of Pennsyl - 

 vania. — Appleton's Oyclop. of Am. Biog. 



Heckewelder (Bev. John Gottlieb Er- 

 nestus). An account of the history,, 

 manners, and customs, of the Indian na- 

 tions, vrho once inhabited Pennsylvania, 

 and the neighbouring states. By the 

 Eev. John Heckwelder, of Bethlehem. 



In American Philosoph. Soc. Trans, of the 

 Hist, and Lit. Com. vol. 1, pp. 1-348, Philadel- 

 phia, 1819, 8°. 



Chapter ix, Languages, containing notices of 

 the Karalit [Eskimo], pp. 104-105, the Iroquois, 

 pp. 105-106, the Lenape, pp. 106-112, and the 

 Floridjan, pp. 112-114. 



This article was reviewed by Cass (L.) in. 

 theN. A. Review, vol. 22, pp. 53-119, Boston, 

 1826. 8°. This was answered by Rawle (W.) in 

 Perm. Hist. Soc. Mem. vol. 1, pt. 2, pp. 238-275, 

 Philadelphia, 1826, 8° (reprinted in Rondthaler 

 (E.), Life of Heckewelder, pp. xi-xxv, Philadel- 

 phia, 1847, 12°) ; and this in turn by Cass (L.)- 

 in the N. A. Review, vol. 26, pp. 357-403, Boston,, 

 1828, 8°. 



