[ Jacker (Rev. Edward).] Indian alma- 

 nac for 1860. 



Colophon: S. Chism, Franklin print- 

 ing house, Hawley street, corner of 

 Franklin, Boston. [I860.] 



1 sheet 7 by 10 inches. A note on the back of 

 the only copy I have seen, in the handwriting 

 of the Rev. J.M. Finotti, states that it came 

 fioiu the Rev. E. Jacker, Polnte St. Ignace, and 

 that it was made for the use of the [Chippewa] 

 Indians of Lake Superior. 



Copies seen : Shea. 



[Terras of relationship in use among 



the Ojibvvas of Lake Superior. By Rev. 

 Edward Jacker, Missionary of the Ro- 

 man Catholic church, at Houghton, 

 Lake Superior, Michigan, May, I860.] 



In Morgan (L. H.), Systems of consanguinity 

 and affinity of the human family, pp. 293-382, 

 lines 40, Washington, 1871, 4P. . 



[ ] The red man gauged by his speech. 



In American Catholic Quarterly Review, 

 April, 1877, pp. 304-324, 8°. (Pilling.) 



A review of Lacombe (A.), Dictionnaire de 

 la langue des Cris ; and of the same author's 

 Graiumaire de la langue des Cris. 



Contains many Algonquian terms, examples, 

 etc. 



Edward Jacker, missionary, born in Swabia, 

 Germany, about 1830 ; died in Red J*cket, 

 Lake Superior, in August, 1887. He received 

 a thorough education, studied theology, and 

 was ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic 

 church, and came to the United States as a 

 missionary to the Indians, among whom he 

 passed his life. He served as vicar-general to 

 Frederic Baraga, bishop of Marquette, and 

 was the bishop's inseparable companion in his 

 journeys and labors for several years before 

 the latter's death in 1867. He was mentioned 

 at the time in connection with the vacant bish- 

 opric, but his tastes led him to avoid official 

 ppwer and responsibility. He was thoroughly 

 conversant with the Indian languages, espe- 

 cially with the dialect spoken by the Chippe- 

 was, and wrote in the latter and published a 

 selection' of hymns and other works. Father 

 Jacker was a man of great erudition, an enthu- 

 siastic worker, and a delightful companion, 

 being one of the best known and most highly 

 esteemed missionaries in the Lake Superior 

 region. He contributed various interesting 

 articles on the Indian tribes to the Philadel- 

 phia "Catholic Quarterly Review/'— Appleton's 

 Cyclop, of Am. Biog. 



Jacker (Francis). Nawagijig's story in 

 the Ojibwa language. 



In Bureau of Ethnology First Ann. Rept. pp. 

 518-520, Washington, 1881, 8o. 



Mr. Jacker contributed to this report a story 

 in the sign language and appended the oral 

 part of it in Ojibwa, with a literal English trans- 

 lation. 



Jackson (William Henry). Department 

 of the interior. | United States geolog- 

 ical survey of the territories. | F. V. 

 Hay den, U. S. Geologist-in-Charge. | 

 Miscellaneous publications — No. 5. [ 

 Descriptive catalogue | of | the photo- 

 graphs I of the I United States geolog- 

 ical survey | of \ the territories, | for | 

 The Years 1869 to 1873, inclusive, i W. 

 H. Jackson, | photographer. | 



Washington : | Government printing 

 office. I 1874. 



Printed cover as above, title as above verso 

 blank 1 1. preface verso blank 1 1. text pp. 5-83, 

 8°. 



Catalogue of photographs of Indians, in- 

 cluding proper names with English significa- 

 tions of the A.rapaho, p. 70 ; Arickaree, p. 70 ; 

 Chippewas, p. 71 ; ^ heyennes, p. 71 ; Chawano, 

 p. 72; Delaware, p. 73; Miami, p. 78; Ottawas, 

 p. 79 ; Pottawatomie, p. 79 ; Shawnees, p. 81 ; 

 Sac and Fox, p. 81. 



Copies seen : British Museum, Bureau of Eth- 

 nology, National Museum, Pilling. 



The "Second edition,"' Washington, 1875, 81 

 pp. 8°, does not contain the Indian names. 

 (Pilling.) 



Department of the interior. | United 



States geological survey of the terri- 

 tories, j F. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist. 

 I Miscellaneous publications, No. 9. | 

 Descriptive catalogue | of | photographs 

 I of I North American Indians. | By | 

 W. H. Jackson, | photographer of the 

 survey. | 



Washington : | Government printing 

 office. I 1877. 



Printed cover as above, title as above reverse 

 blank 1 1. prefatory note by Dr. Hayden pp. iii- 

 iv, preface by the author p. v, advertisement 

 p. vi, text pp. 1-107, index pp. 109-122, adden- 

 dum pp. 123-124, 8°. 



N"ame3 of chiefs (with English definitions) of 

 a number of Indian tribes, among them the 

 Cheyenne, Chippewa, Ottawa, and Sac and Fox. 



Copies seen: Bureau of Ethnology, Eames, 

 National Museum, Pilling, Powell. 



255 



