38 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
“Mineral Point—IIow it Came by its Sobriquet of Shake- 
Rag.” Wis. Hist. Colls., Vol. 2, p. 486. 
Moran, Louis M., interpreter of the Chippewas. See With- 
erell. 
“Haines of the Lakes” (Madison). State Journal, Jan. 21, 
1895. 
Schoolcraft, Henry R. Summary Narrative of an Explora¬ 
tory Expedition to the Sources of the Mississippi River in 
1820. Philadelphia, 1855. (S) 
Etymology of the words Wisconsin, Mississippi, etc., given in a 
series of valuable footnotes. 
-The Indian in His Wigwam). New York, 1848. 
Geogaphic terms of Indian origin given with meanings. 
-History of the Indian Tribes of the United States, 6 
vols. Philadelphia, 1851-57. 
Vols. 4 and 5 contain numerous definitions of Wisconsin geographi¬ 
cal terms. 
Some Very Odd Names—Wisconsin Towns That are Badly 
Handicapped. Milwaukee Sentinel, Jan. 3, 1897. 
Suite, Benjamin. “The Name of Ottawa.” Extracts from 
an address delivered Nov. 19, 1897. 
Synonyms. Mississippi, Dawson’s Historical Magazine, 
Vol. 1, p.342; Hurlbut’s Chicago Antiquities, p. 441. 
- Menomonee, Bureau of Ethnology, 14th annual re¬ 
port, pp. 294 (84 variants). 
- Green Bay, Hurlbut’s Chicago Antiquities, p. 441. 
-Wisconsin, Winsor’s Narrative and Critical History, 
Vol. 4. 
- Milwaukee, History of Milwaukee, 1881, pp. 37-40. 
Taylor, Stephen. “How Mineral Point Came by its Sobri¬ 
quet of ShakeRag-on-the-IIill.” Wis. Hist. Colls., Vol. 2, p. 
486. 
Thwaites, Mrs. R. G. “Indian Nomenclature in Wiscon¬ 
sin.” Milwaukee Sentinel, June 9, 1898. 
Classified as distinctive names derived from fish, birds, animals, 
water, etc. 
Thwaites, Reuben Gold, editor. Jesuit Relations and Allied 
Documents, 73 vols. (J. R.) 
Many of the notes refer to the etymology of Wisconsin place-names. 
-“Badger Indian Names.” Milwaukee Sentinel, Oct. 
5, 1898. 
