544 NOKTH AMERICAN FAUNA. [no. 27. 



1863. Hind, Henry Youle. Explorations iu the Interior of the Labrador 

 Peninsula, the country of the Montagnais and Nasquapee Indians. 

 Two vols : I, pp. 351 ; II, pp. 304. London. 



An account of an expedition into the interior of Labrador by way of 

 the Moisie River, in the summer of 1861. In connection with remarks 

 on animals met with, an occasional note regarding the natural history 

 of other portions of the north is given ; the appendix includes a short 

 account of Anderson River, with some allusions to Its fauna. 



1865. Kir [k] BY, W. W. A Journey to the Youcan, Russian America. <Ami. 

 Rept. Smithsonian Institution for the year 1864. Pp. 416-420. 



Narrative of a journey from Fort Simpson to Fort Yukon by way of 

 the Mackenzie, Peel, and Porcupine rivers. A few notes on natural 

 history are given. 



1865. Milton, W. W. F., and Cheadle, W. B. The North-West Passage by 



Land. Being the Narrative of an Expedition from the Atlantic to the 

 Pacific undertaken with the view of exploring a route across the conti- 

 nent to British Columbia through British territory, by one of the 

 northern passes of the Rocky Mountains. 8vo, pp. 397. London. 



This journey, the object of which is explained by the title, was made 

 in 1862 and 1863, by way of the Saskatchewan and the Yellow Head 

 Pass, the party wintering near Fort Carlton. The narrative contains 

 many notes on the fauna of the region traversed. 



1866. Fernand-Michel, F. F. Dix-huit Ans chez les Sauvages. Voyages et 



Missions de Mgr. Henry Faraud, Eveque d'Anemour, vicaire apos- 

 tolique de Mackenzie, dans I'extreme Nord de I'Amerique Brittanique. 

 D'apres les documents de Mgr. I'Eveque d'Anemour par Fernand- 

 Michel. 8vo, pp. 456. Paris. 



A narrative of travels and missionary labors, beginning about 1846, in 

 the Athabaska-Mackenzie region, with a general account. of the Indian 

 tribes. Short accounts of the principal large game animals are given. 



1869. [Committee, Chicago Academy Sciences.'] Biography of Robert Kenni- 



cott. <Trans. Chicago Acad. Sci., I, Article VI, pp. 133-226. 



Includes narrative of Kennicott's travels in Arctic America, with 

 many extracts from his journals. 



1870. Tache, a. a. Sketch of the North-West of America. [Translation, 



from the original French, 1868, by D. R. Cameron.] 8vo, pp. 216. 

 Montreal. 



A general description of the Saskatchewan, Athabaska, and Mac- 

 kenzie valleys. Chapter VII contains lists, with some annotations, 

 of the principal species of mammals, birds, reptiles, batrachians, and 

 fishes, known to inhabit the region. 



1871. Harting, J. E. Catalogue of an Arctic Collection of Birds presented 



by Mr. John Barrow, F. R. S., to the University Museum at Oxford. 

 <Proc. Zool. Soc. London [XXXIX], pp. 110-123, 1871. 



Mentions a few specimens from the Mackenzie River and a number 

 from various points in the Arctic islands. 

 1873. Butler, W. F. The Wild North Land: Being the story of a winter 

 journey, with dogs, across northern North America. 8vo, pp. 358. 

 London. 



A popular accomit of a winter journey from Fort Garry (Winnipeg) 

 to the Pacific, via the plains of the Assiniboine and Saskatchewan, 

 and the valleys of the Clearwater, Athabaska, Peace, and Eraser 

 rivers, with incidental references to the fauna. 



