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973.06273 

Ain35a 

1918^1920 

suppl. 


n 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2012 


http://archive.org/details/annualreportofa191820amer 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF  THE 


American  Historical  Association 


FOR 


THE  YEAR   1918 


SUPPLEMENT 

WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1918 
COMPILED  BY  GRACE  GARDNER  GRIFFIN 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

1921 


1427475 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1918. 


A  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  BOOKS  AND  ARTICLES  ON  UNITED  STATES  AND 

CANADIAN  HISTORY  PUBLISHED  DURING  THE  YEAR  1918,  WITH 

SOME  MEMORANDA  ON  OTHER  PORTIONS  OF  AMERICA. 


COMPILED   BY 

GRACE  GARDNER  GRIFFIN. 


m 


PREFACE, 


The  annual  bibliography  which  follows  is  the  thirteenth  number 
of  a  continuous  series  opening  with  1906.  A  volume  entitled  Wjit- 
ings  oil  American  History,  1902,  prepared  by  Professor  Ernest  C. 
Eichardson,  librarian  of  Princeton  University,  and  Mr.  Anson  Ely 
Morse,  was  published  at  Princeton  in  1904.  A  volume  upon  a  plan 
more  like  the  present.  Writings  on  American  History,  1903,  prepared 
by  Professor  Andrew  C.  McLaughlin,  Mr.  William  A.  Slade,  and 
Mr.  Ernest  D.  Lewis,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Carnegie  Institution 
of  Washington,  was  published  by  that  institution  at  Washington  in 

1905.  After  an  interval  followed  the  series.  Writings  on  American 
History,  1906,  1907,  and  1908,  prepared  by  Miss  Grace  Gardner 
Griffin,  and  originally  published  by  the  Macmillan  Company  (New 
York,  1908,  1909,  1910). 

Independent  publication  ceased  for  a  time  with  the  volume  for 

1908.  Beginning  with  the  volume  for  1909,  though  the  preparation 
of  the  material  continued  to  be  provided  for  by  subscription,  the 
printing  and  publication  of  the  annual  bibliography  was  assumed 
by  the  American  Historical  Association.     In  its  Annual  Reports  ioT 

1909,  1910,  1911,  bibliographies  of  the  material  published  in  those 
years  were  included.  The  Yale  University  Press,  with  much  public 
spirit,  took  up  at  this  point  the  publication  of  the  series,  and  issued 
as  independent  volumes  the  bibliographies  for  1912,  1913,  1914,  1915, 
1916,  and  1917.  Publication  by  that  concern  having  now  ended,  the 
plan  of  incorporating  this  annual  survey  in  the  Annual  Reports  is 
now  resumed. 

To  those  who  desire  to  have  complete  sets  of  the  volumes  hitherto 
published,  it  may  be  useful  to  know  that  the  volume  for  1902  can 
still  be  obtained  from  the  library  of  Princeton  University,  that  for 
1903  from  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington,  while  those  for 

1906,  1907,  1908  (independent  volumes),  and  bound  '^ separates"  of 
those  for  1909,  1910,  and  1911,  can  be  obtained  from  the  secretary 
of  the  American  Historical  Association.  The  volumes  for  the  years 
1912  to  1917,  inclusive,  are  to  obtained  from  the  Yale  University 
Press. 

The  ensuing  pages  have  been  prepared  upon  the  same  system  as 
in  the  preceding  volumes.  The  intention  of  the  compiler  has  been 
to  include  all  books  and  articles,  however  brief,  which  contain  any- 
thing of  value  to  the  history  of  the  United  States  and  of  British 
North  America.  With  respect  to  the  regions  lying  south  of  the  con- 
tinental United  States,  however,  and  to  the  Pacific  islands,  the 
intention  has  been  to  include  all  writings  on  the  history  of  these 
regions  published  in  the  United  States  or  Europe;  but  the  product 
(not  relating  to  the  United  States)  of  South  America  and  other 
southward  regions  has  been  left  to  their  own  bibliographers.  New 
editions  of  books,  if  they  contain  no  new  material,  have  not  been 


VI  PREFACE. 

noticed.  Wlien  no  other  date  of  publication  is  given,  the  date  is 
1918.  The  annotations  have  been  confined  to  explanations  of  titles 
which  seem  to  need  explanation;  or  analyses  of  contents  (in  many 
cases  taken  from  the  catalogue  cards  of  the  Library  of  Congress), 
when  analyses  seemed  requisite;  or  mention  of  critical  appraisals  in 
a  few  journals  whose  criticisms  have  value. 

A  topical  arrangement  has  been  followed.  As  a  rule,  the  books 
and  articles  in  any  division  are  arranged  alphabetically  by  the  au- 
thors' names.  In  a  few  cases  another  arrangement  appeared  to  be 
more  helpful;  in  the  case  of  biography  and  genealogy  the  subject 
of  the  book  or  article  determines  the  alphabetical  arrangement. 

In  the  compilation  of  the  material,  performed  at  the  Library  of 
Congress,  Miss  Griffin  has  had  most  obliging  assistance  from  Mr. 
Appleton  P.  C.  Griffin,  Chief  Assistant  Librarian,  and  the  Librarian, 
Dr.  Herbert  Putnam  has  kindly  afforded  her  every  facility  for  her 
work. 

Meanwhile  the  preparation  of  the  manuscript,  as  distinguished 
from  the  printing  and  publication,  has  from  1906  to  the  present 
time  been  sustained  by  a  group  of  subscribers  consisting  of  various 
historical  societies  and  individuals,  the  list  for  the  present  volume 
being  the  following:  the  American  Historical  Association,  the  Chi- 
cago Historical  Society,  the  Colonial  Society  of  Massachusetts,  the 
Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  the  Michigan  Historical  Commis- 
sion, the  Minnesota  Historical  Society,  the  Morrisson-Reeves  Library, 
the  New  York  Historical  Society,  the  New  York  State  Historical 
Association,  the  State  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  Mr.  C.  B. 
Alexander,  Mr.  T.  E.  Brittingham,  Professor  Henry  W.  Farnam, 
Mr.  E.  F.  Greene,  and  Dr.  J.  G.  Rosengarten.  Several  other  friends 
of  the  undertaking  have  kindly  contributed  lesser  sums  towards  the 
expenses  of  the  year. 

J.  Fkanklin  Jameson. 


CONTENTS. 


Generalities:  Pag^- 

Bibliography 1 

Indexes  (cumulative)  to  serial  publications 3 

Archives  and  manuscript  collections 3 

Historiography,  methodology,  study,  and  teaching 4 

America  IN  General: 
Aboriginal  America — 

Antiquities 8 

Indians. 10 

Mexico,  Central  America,  West  Indies,  and  South  America 13 

Discovery  and  exploration 15 

Later  discovery  and  exploration — Arctic  explorations  and  others 17 

United  States: 

Description  and  travel 19 

Comprehensive 20 

Textbooks,  outlines,  etc 21 

National  characteristics  and  ideals 22 

Miscellaneous 23 

Colonial  history  to  1763 — 

General 23 

French  and  Indian  War 24 

Regional  colonial  [arranged  geographically] 24 

1763-1783— 

Sources  and  documents 30 

General 31 

Special .^ 32 

Revolutionary  soldiers:  Names 35 

1783-1789 .' 35 

1789-1829— 

Miscellaneous 36 

Sources  and  documents .* 37 

War  of  1812 37 

1829-1861— 

Miscellaneous 38 

Mexican  War 39 

Slavery 39 

1861-1865— 

General 40 

Regimental  histories .  . . . , 45 

1865-1918— 

General 45 

Spanish-American  War 45 

Regional  (local)  history — 

General 46 

Alabama 47 

Alaska 47 

Arkansas 48 

California , 48 

Colorado 49 

Connecticut 49 

District  of  Columbia 50 

Florida 50 

Georgia 50 

Idaho 51 

Illinois 51 

VII 


Vin  CONTENTS. 

United  States — Continued. 

Regional  (local)  history — Continued.  Page. 

Indiana 53 

Iowa 54 

Kansas .■ 54 

Kentucky 55 

Louisiana 55 

Maine 56 

Maryland 57 

Massachusetts 57 

Michigan 59 

^Minnesota 60 

Mississippi -  61 

Missouri 61 

Nebraska. 61 

Nevada 61 

New  Hampshire 62 

New  Jersey , 62 

New  Mexico 63 

New  York 63 

North  Carolina 65 

North  Dakota 65 

Ohio 65 

Oregon 65 

Pennsylvania 66 

Rhode  Island 67 

South  Carolina 68 

South  Dakota 68 

Tennessee 69 

Texas 69 

Utah 70 

Vermont 70 

Virginia 70 

Washington 71 

West  Virginia 71 

Wisconsin 71 

Wyoming 72 

Biography — 

Comprehensive 73 

Individual  [arranged  alphabetically  by  subject] 74 

Genealogy — 

General 83 

Collected  genealogy 83 

Individual  families 84 

Regional  genealogy,  vital  records,  etc 90 

Military  and  naval  history 95 

Politics,  government,  and  law — 

Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations ." 97 

Monroe  doctrine 100 

Constitutional  law  and  history 101 

Politics 102 

Law 102 

National  government  and  administration 103 

State  and  local  government  and  administration 104 

Social  and  economic  history — 

General 105 

Agi'iculture ;  forestry;  land 105 

Commerce  and  industry 105 

Communication;  transportation;  pu'bHc  works 106 

Finance ;  money 107 

La])or 107 

Libraries;  societies;  institutions 108 

Life  and  manners lOg 

Philanthropy ....'....'..'.  109 

Population  and  race  elements \[\  109 

Printing  and  publishing !.'.*.'.".".'!!!!!!  110 


CONTENTS.  IX 

United  States — Continued. 

Religious  history —                                                                                 .  Page. 

General Ill 

Particular  denominations  arranged  alphabetically  by  denominations  .  Ill 

Biography 115 

Educational  history — 

General 117 

Regional. 117 

Particular  institutions 118 

Biography 120 

Fine  arts- 
General  ;.  -  - .  1 21 

Biography 121 

Literature — 

General 122 

Regional 123 

Biographical  and  critical 124 

Music 125 

Science 126 

British  America: 

General 127 

Discovery  to  1763 130 

1763-1867 '  - . .  132 

War  of  1812 133 

1867-1917 134 

Regional  history — 

New  Brunswick 134 

Newfoundland 134 

Nova  Scotia 134 

Province  of  Quebec 135 

Province  of  Ontario 136 

Western  Provinces  and  Territories 137 

Latin  America: 

General 140 

Mexico 143 

Central  America 144 

Honduras 144 

Nicaragua .' 144 

Panama 144 

Panama  Canal 145 

West  Indies 145 

British  West  Indies 145 

Cuba 145 

French  West  Indies 145 

Haiti 146 

Porto  Rico 146 

Virgin  Islands 146 

South  America — 

General 147 

Argentine  Republic 147 

Bolivia 148 

Brazil 148 

Chile 149 

Colombia 149 

Dutch  Guiana 150 

Ecuador 150 

Peru 150 

Venezuela 150 

Pacific  Islands: 

Hawaiian  Islands 151 

Philippine  Islands 151 

Index 153 


PUBLISHERS    REPRESENTED,   WITH    ABBREVIA- 
TIONS USED. 


A.  M.  E.  book  concern,     African  Methodist  book  concern,  631  Pine  at.,  Phila. 

Abingdon  press.     Abingdon  press  (Methodist  book  concern),  150  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 

Alcan.     Librairie  Felix  Alcan,  108  boulevard  Saint-Germain,  Paris. 

Allen.     Allen,  Lane  and  Scott,  1211  Clover  st.,  Phila. 

Allen  and  Unwin.     George  Allen  and  Unwin,  ltd.,  40  Museum  st.,  W.  C,  London. 

Allyn.     Allyn  and  Bacon,  50  Beacon  st.,  Boston;  1006  S.  Michigan  ave.,  Chicago. 

Altemus.     Henry  Altemus  co.,  1326  Vine  st.,  Phila. 

Am.  bk.  CO.     American  book  co.,  100  Washington  square,  N,  Y.;  330  E.  22d  st., 

Chicago. 
Am.  hist.  soc.    American  historical  society,  267  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
Am.  Unitarian  assoc.     American  Unitarian  association  (Beacon  press),  25  Beacon  st., 

Boston. 
Appleton.     D.  Appleton  and  co.,  29-35  W.  32d  st.,  N.  Y.;  25  Bedford  st.,  W.  C, 

London. 
Aste  press,  67  Spring  st.,  N.  Y. 

Atlantic  print,  co.     Atlantic  printing  co.,  201  South  st.,  Boston. 
Augsburg  pub.  house.     Augsburg  publishing  house,  425  S.  4th  st,,  Minneapolis,  Minn, 
Badger.     R.  G.  Badger  (The  Gorham  press),  195-200  Boylston  st.,  Boston. 
Bailly-Bailliere.     Casa  editorial  Bailly-Bailliere,  Niiiiez  de  Balboa,  21,  Madrid. 
Beacon  press.     See  American  Unitarian  association. 

Beauchesne.     Gabriel  Beauchesne  et  cie,    117  rue  de  Rennes,  Paris.  ' 

Belisari.     Belisari  et  cie.,  editeurs,  16  boulevard  Montmartre,  Paris. 
Beltran.     Francisco  Beltran,  libreria  espaiiola  y  extranjera,  Principe,  16,  Madrid. 
Bemporad.     R.  Bemporad  e  figlio,  7  via  del  Proconsolo,  Florence. 
Berger-Levrault.     Impr.  de  Berget-Levrault,  5  rue  des  Beaux-Arts,  Paris. 
Bloud.     Bloud   et   Gay,    editeurs,    3  rue   Garanciere,    Paris;  calle   del   Bruch,    35 

Barcelona, 
Boston  bk.  co.     Boston  book  co.,  83-91  Francis  st.,  Boston. 
Brentano's.     Brentano's,  Fifth  ave.  and  27th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Briggs.    William  Briggs,  Queen  and  John  sts.,  Toronto. 
Calleja.     Casa  editorial  Calleja,  Valencia,  28,  Madrid. 
Caro  Raggio.     Rafael  Caro  Raggio,  editor,  Ventura  Rodriguez,  18^  Madrid. 
Carswell.    Carswell  co,,  ltd,,  19  Duncan  st.,  Toronto. 
Century.     Century  co.,  353  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Clark  CO.    Arthur  H,  Clark  co,,  209  Caxton  building,  Cleveland,  0. 
Clarke.    S.  J.  Clarke  publishing  co,,  608  S,  Dearborn  st,,  Chicago, 
Colin,     Librairie  Armand  Colin,  103  boulevard  Saint-Michel,  Paris. 
Columbia  univ.  press.    Columbia  university  plress,  Lemcke  and  Buechner,  agents, 

30-32  W,  27th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Conkey.     W.  B.  Conkey  co.,  140  S.  Dearborn  st,,  Chucago. 
Cornhill,     Cornhill  co.,  45  Cornhill,  Boston. 
Dent,    J.  M.  Dent  and  sons,  Toronto,  Can. 
Dodd.     Dodd,  Mead  and  co.,  Fourth  ave.  and  30th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Donnelley.     R.  R.  Donnelley  and  sons  co.,  Plymouth  court,  cor.  Polk  st.,  Chicago. 
Doran.     George  H.  Doran  co.,  244  Madison  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Doubleday.     Doubleday,  Page  and  co..  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 
Duffield.     Duffield  and  co.,  211  E.  19th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Dutton.     E.  P.  Dutton  and  co.,  681  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Editorial- America.     Concesiondria  exclusiva  para  la  venta,   Sociedad  espaiiola  de 

libreria,  Ferraz,  25,  Madrid. 
Ellis.     Press  of  George  H.  Ellis  co.,  272  Congress  st.,  Boston. 
Fe.     Fernando  Fe,  Puerta  del  Sol,  15,  Madrid. 
Figu^re.     Eugene  Figuiere,  7  rue  Corneille,  Paris. 
Franklin  pub.  co.    Franklin  publishing  co.,  240  N.  16th  st.,  Phila. 


XII  PUBLISHERS   HEPEESENTED. 

Gallacli.     Casa  editorial  "Gallach,"  Consejo  de  Ciento,  416,  Barcelona. 

Ginn.     Ginn  and  co.,  15  Ashburton  place,  Boston;  2301-2311  Prairie  ave.,  Chicago. 

Giro.     Fidel  Gir6,  impresor,  Valencia,  233,  Barcelona. 

Goodspeed.     C.  E.  Goodspeed  and  co.,  5a  Park  st.,  Boston. 

Gorham  press.     See  Badger. 

Gov.  print,  off.     Government  printing  office,  Washington. 

Hachette.     Hachette  et  cie.,  79  boulevard  Saint-Germain,  Paris. 

Harper.     Harper  and  brothers,  Franklin  square,  N.  Y.;  45  Albemarle  st.,  W.,  London. 

Harv.  univ.  press.     Harvard  universitv  press,  29  Randall  Hall,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Heath.     D.  C.  Heath  and  co.,  50  Beacon  st.,  Boston;  231  W.  39th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Holt.     Henry  Holt  and  co.,  19  W.  44th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Houghton  Mifflin.     Houghton  Mifflin  co.,  4  Park  st.,  Boston;  16  E.  40th  st.,  N.  Y. 

International  print,  co.     International  printing  co.,  236  Chestnut  st.,  Phila. 

Jacobs.     G.  W.  Jacobs  and  co.,  1628  Chestnut  st.,  Phila. 

Jarrolds.     Jarrolds,  publishers,  ltd.,  10  and  11  Warwick  Lane,  E.  C,  London. 

Jorro.     Daniel  Jorro,  editor,  Paz,  23,  Madrid. 

Knickerbocker  press,  2  W.  45th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Laflamme.     Typ.  J.  A.  K.  Laflamme,  34  rue  Garneau,  Quebec. 

Lane.     John  Lane,  The  "Bodley  Head,"  Vigo  st.,  W.,  London. 

Lane  co.     John  Lane  co.,  116-120  W.  32d  st.,  N.  Y. 

Laurel  bk.  co.     Laurel  book  co.,  623  S.  Wabash  ave.,  Chicago;  603  Chestnut  st.,  Phila. 

Law  print,  co.     The  Law  printing  co.,  6  Church  st.,  N.  Y. 

Lewis  pub.  co.     Lewis  publishing  co.,  542  S.  Dearborn  st.,  Chicago. 

Lippincott.     J.   B.   Lippincott  co..   East  Washington  square,   Phila.;  16  John  st., 

Adelphi,  W.  C,  London. 
Little.     Little,  Brown  and  co.,  34  Beacon  st.,  Boston. 
Longmans.     Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  443-449  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Lopez  del  Horno.     Impr.  de  G.  Lopez  del  Horno,  San  Bernardo,  92,  Madrid. 
Lowdermilk.     H.  V/.  Lowdermilk  and  co.,  1424  F  st.,  Washington. 
McClelland,  Goodchild  and  Stewart,  215-219  Victoria  st.,  Toronto,  Can. 
Macmillan.     The  Macmillan  co.,  66  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 

Manzi.     Impr. -edit.  Manzi,  Joyant  et  cie.,  15  rue  de  la  Ville-l'Eveque,  Paris. 
Marlier  pub.  oo.     Marlier  publishing  co.,  21  Harrison  ave.,  Boston. 
Marvin.     T.  R.  Marvin  and  son,  printers,  152  Purchase  st.,  Boston. 
Mass.  biog.  soc.     Massachusetts  biographical  society,  142  Berkeley  st.,  Boston. 
Mateu.     Artes  graficas  Mateu,  Paseo  del  Prado,  34,  Madrid. 
Methodist  bk.  concern.     Methodist  book  concern,  150  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Milford.     Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  university  press.  Amen  Corner,  E.  C,  London. 
Moffat.     Moffat,  Yard  and  co.,  30  Union  square,  N.  Y. 
Morang.     Morang  and  co.,  145  Wellington  st.,  Toronto,  Can. 
Moring.     Alexander  Moring,  ltd.  (De  La  More  press),  32  George  st.,  Hanover  square, 

W.,  London. 
Neale.     Neale  publishing  co.,  440  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Nijhoff.     Martinus  Nijhoff,  The  Hague. 
Nouvelle  revue  natibnale.     Editions  de  la  Nouvelle  revue  nationale,  Whis  impasse 

de  la  Visitation,  Paris. 
Ouseley.     J.  M.  Ouseley  and  son,  9  John  st.,  Adelphi,  W.  C,  London. 
Oxford  univ.  press.     See  Milford,  Humphrey. 
Oxford  univ.  press,     Am.    branch.     Oxford    university    press,    American    branch, 

35  W.  32d  St.,  N.  Y. 
Page.     The  Page  co.",  53  Beacon  st.,  Boston. 
Payot.     Payot  et  cie.,  106  boulevard  Saint-Germain,  Paris. 
Penn  pub.  co.     Penn  publishing  co.,  925  Filbert  st.,  Phila. 
Petersfield  press,  319  E.  19th  st.,  N.  Y.  _ 

Pefia  Cruz.     Establecimiento  tipografico  de  Felipe  Peiia  Cruz,  calle  de  Pizarro,  16, 

Madrid. 
Picard.     Auguste  Picard,  ^diteur,  82  rue  Bonaparte,  Paris. 
Plon-Nourrit.     Plon-Nourrit  et  cie.,  8  rue  Garanciere,  Paris. 
Presbyterian  board  of  publication.      Presbyterian  board  of  publication  (Westminster 

press),  1319  Walnut  st.,  Phila. 
Pueyo.     Imprenta  de  Juan  Pueyo,  Luna,  29,  Madrid. 
Putnam.     G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  Putnam  building,  2-6  W.  45th  st.,  N.  Y.;  24  Bedford 

St.,  Strand,  W.  C,  London. 
Rand,  McNally.     Rand,  McNally  and  co.,  Rand,  McNally  building,  Chicago;  40  E. 

22d  St.,  N.  Y. 
Ratee.     Establecimiento  tipografico  de  Jaime  Rates,  Costanilla  de  San  Pedro,  6, 

Madrid. 


PUBLISHERS   REPRESENTED.  XIII 

Keilly  and  Britton.     Reilly  and  Britton  co.,  now  Reilly  and  Lee  co.,  1006-1012 

S.  Michigan  ave.,  Chicago. 
Renaissance  du  livre.     La  Renaissance  du  livre,  78  boulevard  Saint-Michel,  Paris, 
Revell.     Fleming  H.  Revell  co.,  158  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y.;  17  N.  Wabash  ave.,  Chicago. 
Rev.  of  rev.  co.     Review  of  reviews  co.,  30  Irving  place,  N.  Y. 
Rico.     Imprenta  de  V.  Rico,  Paseo  del  Prado,  30,  Madrid. 

Sanborn.  B.  H.  Sanborn  and  co.,  623  S.  Wabash  ave.,  Chicago;  24  W.  29th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Saul.     Saul  brothers,  626  Federal  st.,  Chicago. 

Scribner.  Charles  Scribner's  sons,  597  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y.;  608  S.  Dearborn  st.,  Chicago. 
Silver.  Silver,  Burdett  and  co. ,  126  Fifth  ave. ,  N .  Y. ;  218-223  Columbus  ave. ,  Boston. 
Sweet  and  Maxwell,  ltd.,  3  Chancery  Lane,  W.  C,  London. 

Tasso.     Imprenta  de  la  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso,  Arco  del  Teatro,  21  y  23,  Barcelona. 
Tenin.     Librairie  de  la  Societe  du  recueil  Sirey,  Leon  Tenin,  directeur,  22  rue  Souf- 

flot,  Paris. 
Tequi.     Pierre  Tequi,  82  rue  Bonaparte,  Paris. 

Univ.  of  Chicago  press.  University  of  Chicago  press,  58th  st.  and  Ellis  ave.,  Chicago. 
Univ.  pub.  CO.     University  publishing  co.,  2126  Prairie  ave.,  Chicago;  1126-1128 

Q  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Wilson.     H.  W.  Wilson  co.,  958-965  University  (Lind)  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Winston.     The  John  C.  Winston  co.,  1006-1016  Arch  st.,  Phila. 
World  bk.  co.     World  book  co..  Park  Hill,  Yonkers-on-Hudson,  N.  Y.;  2126  Prairie 

ave.,  Chicago. 
Yale  univ.  press.     Yale  university  press,  New  Haven,  Conn. 


LIST   OF    PERIODICALS,   WITH   ABBREVIATIONS 

USED. 


Acad,  inscrip.  comptes  rendus.  Academie  des  inscriptions  et  belles-lettres,  comptes 
rendus,  Paris, 

Acad.  nac.  ciencias  Cordoba  bol.  Academia  nacional  de  ciencias  de  Cordoba,  boletin 
de  la,  Buenos  Aires. 

Acad.  pol.  sci.  proc.  Academy  of  political  science  in  the  city  of  New  York,  pro- 
ceedings. 

Am.  ann.  deaf.     American  annals  of  the  deaf,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Am.  anthrop.     American  anthropologist,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem.  American  anthropological  association,  memoirs,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

Am.  antiq.  soc;  proc.    American  antiquarian  society,  proceedings,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Am.  bankers  assoc.  jour.     American  bankers  association,  journal,  N.  Y. 

Am.  bar  assoc.  jour.     American  bar  association,  journal,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec.  American  Catholic  historical  society  of  Philadelphia, 
records. 

Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev.     American  Catholic  quarterly  review,  Phila. 

Am.  econ.  rev.     American  economic  review,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Am.  educ.     American  education,  Albany,  N.  Y.       _ 

Am,  hist,  assoc.  rep.  American  historical  association,  annual  report,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Am.  hist.  rev.     American  historical  review,  N.  Y. 

Am.  Indian  mag.     American  Indian  magazine,  Washington,  D.  0. 

Am.  inst.  arch.  jour.     American  institute  of  architects,  journal,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Am.  Irish  hist.  soc.  jour.     American  Irish  historical  society,  journal,  N.  Y. 

Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.     American  Jewish  historical  society,  publications,  N.  Y.  , 

Am.  jour,  archaeol,     American  journal  of  archaeology,  N,  Y. 

Am.  jour,  internat.  law.     American  journal  of  international  law,  N.  Y. 

Am.  jour,  physical  anthrop.  American  journal  of  physical  anthropology,  Washington, 
J).  C. 

Am.  jour.  sci.     American  journal  of  science.  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Am.  jour,  sociol.     American  journal  of  sociology,  Chicago. 

Am.  jour,  theol.     American  journal  of  theology,  Chicago. 

Am.  law  rev.     American  law  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Am.  legal  news.    American  legal  news,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Am.  lib.  assoc.  bul.     American  library  association,  bulletin,  Chicago. 

Am.  mag.     American  magazine,  N.  Y. 

Am.  mag,  art,     American  magazine  of  art,  Washington,  D,  C. 

Am,  mus,  jour.  American  museum  journal,  published  by  the  American  museum  of 
natural  history,  N.  Y. 

Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.  American  museum  of  natural  history,  anthropo- 
logical papers,  N.  Y. 

Am.  phil.  soc.  proc.    American  philosophical  society,  proceedings,  Phila. 

Am,  pol,  sci.  rev.     American  political  science  review,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Am.  Scandinavian  rev,     American  Scandinavian  review,  N,  Y. 

Am.  scenic  and  hist,  preservation  soc.  rep.  American  scenic  and  historic  preservation 
society,  annual  report,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Am.  schoolmaster.     American  schoolmaster,  Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

Am.  statistical  assoc.  pub,  American  statistical  association,  quarterly  publications, 
Boston. 

.Americana.     Americana,  N.  Y. 

Ann.  Am,  acad.  pol,  sci.  Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and  social 
science,  Phila, 

Ann,  geog,     Annales  de  geographie,  Paris, 

Ann.  revolution.    Annales  revolutionnaires,  Besangon,  France. 

XV 


XVI  LIST   OF   PERIODICALS. 

Appalachia.     Appalachia,  Boston. 

Arch.  rec.     Architectural  record,  N.  Y. 

Archaeol.  bul.     Archaeological  bulletin,  Hico,  Tex. 

Archiv.  francisc.  hist.     Archivum  franciscanum  historicum,  Florence,  Italy. 

Art  and  archaeol.     Art  and  archaeology,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Art  in  America.     Art  in  America,  N.  Y. 

Art  world.     The  art  world,  N.  Y. 

Les  arts.     Les  arts,  Paris. 

Athenj^um.     Athengeum,  London. 

Atlantic.     Atlantic  monthly,  Boston. 

Bellman.     The  Bellman,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Bib.  sacra.     Bibliotheca  sacra,  Oberlin,  0.  ■ 

Bib.  world.     Biblical  world,  Chicago. 

Bibliog.  soc.  Am.  pap.     Bibliographical  society  of  America,  papers,  Chicago. 

Bibliotheque  de  I'Ecole  des  chartes.     Bibliotheque  de  I'Ecole  des  chartes,  Paris. 

Blackwood's.     Blackwood's  magazine,  Edinburgh. 

Bol.  centro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla.     Boletin  del  centro  de  estudios  Americanistas  de 

Sevilla,  Seville,  Spain. 
Bookman.     Bookman,  N.  Y. 

Bostonian  soc.  proc.     Bostonian  society,  proceedings,  Boston. 
Branch  hist.  pap.     The  John  P.  Branch  historical  papers  of  Randolph-Macon  college, 

Ashland,  Va. 
Brookline   hist.    soc.    proc.     Brookline   historical   society,    proceedings,    Brookline, 

Mass. 
Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.     Buffalo  historical  society,  publications,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Bul.  med.  Quebec.     Bulletin  medical  de  Quebec,  Societe  medicale  de  Quebec, 

Quebec. 
Bul.  of  bibliog.     Bulletin  of  bibliography,  Boston. 

Bul.  recherches  hist.     Bulletin  des  rec*herches  historiques,  Levis,  Quebec. 
Burton  hist.  coll.  mss.     Manuscripts  from  the  Burton  historical  collection,  Detroit, 

Mich. 
Cal.  law  rev.     California  law  review.  University  of  California,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Cal.  univ.  chron.     University  of  California  chronicle,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Canad.  bankers'  assoc.  jour.     Canadian  bankers'  association,  journal,  Toronto,  Can. 
Canad.  law  times.     Canadian  law  times,  Toronto,  Can. 
Canad.  mag.     Canadian  magazine,  Toronto,  Can. 
Canada  frang.     Le  Canada  franyais,  Universite  Laval,  Quebec. 
Canada  law  jour.     Canada  law  journal,  Toronto,  Can. 
Caribbeana.     Caribbeana,  London. 

Case  and  comment.     Case  and  comment,  Bochester,  N.  Y. 
Cath.  educ.  rev.     Catholic  educational  review,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Cath.  hist.  rev.     Catholic  historical  review,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Cath.  world.     Catholic  world,  N.  Y. 
Central  law  jour.     Central  law  journal,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Century.     Century  magazine,  N.  Y. 

Chamb.  jour.     Chambers's  journal,  London  and  Edinburgh. 
Chicago  hist.  soc.  coll.     Chicago  historical  society's  collection,  Chicago. 
Chronique  med.     Chronique  medicale,  Paris. 
Churchman.     The  Churchman,  London. 
Ciudad  de  Dios.     La  Ciudad  de  Dios,  Madrid. 

Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.     Colonial  society  of  Massachusetts,  publications,  Boston. 
Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec.     Columbia  historical  society,  records,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Columbia  law  rev.     Columbia  law  review,  N.  Y. 
Columbia  univ.  quar.     Columbia  university  quarterly,  N.  Y. 
Columbia  univ,  stud.     Columbia  university  studies  in  history,  economics,  and  public 

law,  N.  Y. 
Confed.  vet.     Confederate  veteran,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Congregational    hist.    soc.    trans.     Congregational    historical    society,    transactions, 

London. 
Conn.  acad.  arts  and  sci.  trans.     Connecticut  academy  of  arts  and  sciences,  transac- 
tions, New  Haven,  Conn. 
Conn. 'hist.  soc.  coll.     Connecticut  historical  society,  collections,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Const,  rev.     Constitutional  review,  Washington,  D.  C. 
(Vmstructive  quar.     Constructive  quarterly,  N.  Y.  and  London. 
C'ontemp.  rev.     Contemporary  review,  London. 
(Cornell  law  quar.     Cornell  law  quarterly,  Ithaca,  N.  Y, 
Cornhill  mag.     Cornhill  magazine,  London. 
Corresp.     Correspondant,  Paris. 


LIST   OF   PERIODICALS.  XVII 

D.  A.  R.  mag.     Daughters  of  the  American  revolution  magazine,  Washington,  D.  C. 
D.  A.  R.  rep.     National  society  of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  revolution,  annual 

report,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.     Danvers  historical  society,  historical  collections,  Danvers, 

Dial.    The  Dial,  N.  Y. 

Dublin  rev.     Dublin  review,  London. 

East  and  West  Baton  Rouge  ly.st.  soc.  proc.     Historical  society  of  East  and  West 

Baton  Rouge,  proceedings,  Baton  Rouge,  La. 
Eccles.  rev.     Ecclesiastical  review,  Phila. 
Econ.  jour.     Economic  journal,  London. 
Edinburgh  rev.     Edinburgh  review,  Edinburgh. 

Educ.  administration.     Educational  administration  and  supervision,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Educ.  foundations.     Educational  foundations,  N.  Y.  , 

Educ.  rev.     Educational  review,  N.  Y. 
Education.     Education,  Boston. 

Element,  school  jour.     Elementary  school  journal,  University  of  Chicago,  Chicago. 
Emp.  rev.     Empire  review,  London. 
Eng.  hist.  rev.     English  historical  review,  London. 
Espafia  y  Amer.     Espaiia  y  America,  Madrid. 

Essex  inst., hist.  coll.  ^  Essex  institute  historical  collections,  Salem,  Mass. 
Etudes.     Etudes,  Paris. 

Everybody's.     Everybody's  magazine,  N.  Y. 
Field  artillery  jour,     Field  artillerj^  journal,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Filson  club  pub.     Filson  club  publications,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Firelands  pioneer.     The  Firelands  pioneer,  Norwalk,  0. 
Fortn.  rev.     Fortnightly  review,  London. 
Forum.     Forum,  N.  Y.' 
France- Am erique.     France-Amerique,  Paris. 

Frankford  hist.  soc.  pap.     Historical  society  of  Frankford,  papers,  Frankford,  Pa. 
Franklin  inst.  jour.     Franklin  institute  journal,  Phila. 

Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.     Friends'  historical  society  of  Philadelphia,  bulletin. 
Friends'  hist.  soc.  jour.     Friends'  historical  society,  journal,  London. 
Ga.  hist.  quar.     Georgia  historical  quarterly,  Georgia  historical  society,  Savannah. 
Geneal.     Genealogist,  London. 
Geog.  jour.     Geographical  journal,  London. 
Geog.  rev.     Geographical  review,  N.  Y. 

Geog.  tidskrift.     Geografisk  tidskrift,  Copenhagen,  Denmark. 
Geografia.     La  geografia;  Istituto  geografico  de  Agostini,  Novara,  Italy. 
Geographic.     La  geographic;  bulletin  de  la  Societe  de  geographic,  Paris. 
Ger.  Am.  ann.     German  American  annals,  Phila. 
Grande  rev.     Grande  revue,  Paris. 
CTranite  mo.     Granite  monthly,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Greek- Am.  rev.     Greek- American  review,  Boston. 
Grizzly  Bear.     The  Grizzly  Bear;  a  monthly  magazine  devoted  to  all  California,  Los 

Angeles,  Cal. 
Harper's.     Harper's  monthly  magazine,  N\  Y. 
Harv.  grad.  mag.     Harvard  graduates'  magazine,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Harv.  law  rev.     Harvard  law  review,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Harv.  theol.  rev.     Harvard  theological  review,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist.  rev.     Hispanic  American  historical  review,  Baltimore,  Md.,  and 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Hist,  and  phil.  soc.  O.  pub.     Historical  and  philosophical  society  of  Ohio,  quarterly 

publication,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Hist,  outlook.     Historical  outlook,  Phila. 
Hist,  teach,  mag.     History  teacher's  magazine,  Phila.  ' 

History.     History,  London. 

Holland  soc.  yr.  bk.     Holland  society  of  New  York,  yearbook,  N.  Y. 
Hug.  soc.  S.  C.  trans.     Huguenot  society  of  South  Carolina,  transactions,  Charleston, 

S.  C. 
la.  jour.  hist.     Iowa  journal  of  history  and  politics,  Iowa  City,  la. 
la.  law  bul._    Iowa  law  bulletin,  Iowa  City,  la. 
111.  Cath.  hist.  rev.     Illinois  Catholic  historical  review,  Chicago. 
111.  hist.  lib.  pub.     Illinois  state  historical  library,  publication,  Springfield,  111. 
111.  hist.  soc.  jour.     Illinois  state  historical  society,  journal,  Springfield,  111. 
111.  hist.  soc.  trans.     Illinois  state  historical  society,  transactions,  Springfield,  111. 
111.  law  rev,     Illinois  law  re^dew,  Chicago. 

136908°— 21— VOL.  3—2 


XVIII  LTST   OF   PERIODICALS. 

Ind.  hist.  soc.  pub.     Indiana  historical  societ}^,  publications,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ind.  mag.  hist.     Indiana  magazine  of  history,  Bloomington,  Ind. 

Indep.     Independent,  N.  Y. 

Index  to  legal  period,  and  Law  lib.  jour.  Index  to  legal  periodicals  and  Law 
library  journal,  N.  Y. 

Infantry  jour.     Infantry  journal,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Inter-America.     Inter-America,  N.  Y. 

Internat.  studio.     International  studio,  N.  Y.  _ 

Ipswich  hist.  soc.  pub.     Ipswich  historical  society,  publications,  Ipswich,  Mass. 

Johns  Hopkins  alumni  mag.     Johns  Hopkins  alumni  magazine,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Johns  Hopkins  hospital  bul.     Johns  Hopkins  hospital  bulletin,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Johns  Hopkins  univ.  stud.  Johns  Hopkins  university  studies  in  historical  and  polit- 
ical science,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Jour,  allied  dent.  socs.     Journal  of  allied  dental  societies,  N.  Y. 

Jour.  Am.  folk-lore.     Journal  of  American  folk-lore,  N.  Y. 

Jour.  Am.  hist.     Journal  of  American  history,  N.  Y. 

Jour,  criminal  law.     Journal  of  criminal  law  and  criminology,  Chicago. 

Jour.  geog.     Journal  of  geography,  Madison,  Wis. 

Jour.  hist.  Journal  of  history,  published  by  the  Reorganized  church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter  day  saints,  Lamoni,  la. 

Jour,  negro  hist.     Journal  of  negro  history,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Jour.  pol.  econ.     Journal  of  political  economy.  Chicago. 

Jour,  race  develop.     Journal  of  race  development,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Jour,  savants.     Journal  des  savants,  Paris. 

Jour.  soc.  comp.  legis.  Journal  of  the  Society  of  comparative  legislation  and  inter- 
national law,  London. 

Jour.  U.  S.  artillery.     Journal  of  the  United  States  artillery,  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.     Kansas  state  historical  society,  collections,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.     Kentucky  state  historical  society,  register,  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Ky.  law  jour.     Kentucky  law  journal,  Lexington,  Ky. 

La.  hist.  quar.     Louisiana  historical  quarterly.  New  Orleans,  La. 

La.  hist.  soc.  pub.     Louisiana  historical  society,  publications,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.  Lancaster  county  historical  society,  papers,  Lancaster, 
Pa. 

Larousse  mensuel.     Larouse  mensuel  illustre;  revue  encyclopedique,  Paris. 

Law  lib.  jour.     Law  library  journal.     See  Index  to  legal  periodicals. 

Lawyer  and  banker.     Lawyer  and  banker,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Lebanon  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.  Lebanon  county  historical  society,  papers  read  before, 
Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lectura.     La  lectura,  Madrid. 

Lib.  jour.     Library  journal,  N.  Y. 

London  and  Middlesex  hist.  soc.  trans.  London  aiid  Middlesex  historical  society, 
transactions,  London,  Ont. 

Luth.  ch.  rev.     Lutheran  church  review,  Phila. 

Luth.  quar.     Lutheran  quarterly,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Maine  law  rev.     Maine  law  review,  Bangor,  Me. 

Maiden  hist.  soc.  reg.     Maiden  historical  society,  register.  Maiden,  Mass. 

Man.     Man;  a  monthly  record  of  anthropological  science,  London. 

Manchester  geog.  soc.  jour.  Manchester  geographical  society,  journal,  Manchester, 
Eng. 

Manchester  quarterly.  Manchester  quarterly;  an  illustrated  journal  of  literature  and 
art,  Manchester,  Eng. 

Marietta  coll.  hist.  coll.     Marietta  college  historical  collections,  Marietta,  O. 

Marine  corps  gazette.     Marine  corps  gazette,  N.  Y. 

Mass.  hist.  soc.  coll.     Massachusetts  historical  society,  collections,  Boston. 

Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc.     Massachusetts  historical  society,  proceedings,  Boston. 

Mass.  law  quar.     Massachusetts  law  quarterly,  Boston. 

Mass.  mag.     Massachusetts  magazine,  Salem,  Mass. 

Mayfl.  desc.     Mayflower  descendant,  Boston. 

Md.  hist.  mag.     Maryland  historical  magazine,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Medford  hist.  reg.     Medford  historical  register^  Medford,  Mass. 

Mercure  de  France.     Mercure  de  France,  Paris. 

Meth.  quar.  rev.     Methodist  quarterly  review,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Moth.  rev.     Methodist  review,  N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati,  O. 

Mich.  hist.  mag.     Michigan  history  magazine,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Mifh.  hist.  pub.     Michigan  historical  publications,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Mich,  law  rev.    Michigan  law  review,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 


LIST   OF   PERIODICALS.  XIX 

Mid-West  quar.     Mid-West  quarterly,  N.  Y. 

Mil.  hist.  soc.  pap.     Military  historical  society  of  Massachusetts,  papers,  Boston. 

Minn.  hist.  bul.     Minnesota  history  bulletin.  Saint  Faul,  Minn. 

Minn,  law  rev.     Minnesota  law  review,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.     Mississippi  historical  society,  publications,  Jackson,  Miss. 

Miss.  Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc.  Mississippi  Valley  historical  association,  proceedings, 
Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Miss.  Valley  hist.  rev.     Mississippi  Valley  historical  review,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Mission,  rev.     Missionary  review  of  the  world,  N.  Y. 

Mo.  hist.  rev.     Missouri  historical  review,  Columbia,  Mo, 

Munsey's.     Munsey's  magazine,  N.  Y. 

N.  C.  booklet.     North  Carolina  booklet.  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

N.  C.  hist.  com.  pub.  North  Carolina  historical  commission,  publications,  Raleigh, 
N.  C. 

N.  C.  lit.  and  hist,  assoc.  proc.  North  Carolina  state  literary  and  historical  associa- 
tion, proceedings,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc.     New  Jersey  historical  society,  proceedings,  Newark,  N.  J. 

N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec.    New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  record,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.     New  York  historical  society,  quarterly  bulletin,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  coll.     New  York  historical  society,  collections,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  pub.  lib.  bul.     New  York  public  library  bulletin,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc.  New  York  state  historical  association,  proceedings, 
Albany,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  state  mus.  bul.     New  York  state  museum,  Museum  bulletin,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Nantucket  hist,  assoc.  proc.  Nantucket  historical  association,  proceedings,  Nan- 
tucket, Mass. 

Nation.     Nation,  N.  Y. 

Nation  (London).     Nation,  London. 

Nation,  acad.  sci.  proc.     National  academy  of  sciences,  proceedings,  Washington, D.C. 

Nation,  educ.  assoc.  jour.     National  education  association,  journal,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Nation,  educ.  assoc.  proc.  National  education  association,  journal  of  proceedings  and 
addresses,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.     National  genealogical  society,  quarterly,  Washington, D.C. 

Nation,  geog.  mag.     National  geographic  magazine,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Nation,  municipal  rev.     National  municipal  review,  Phila. 

Nation,  rev.     National  review,  London. 

Nation,  service.     National  service,  N.  Y. 

Naturaliste  canad.     Le  Naturaliste  canadien,  Quebec. 

Navorscher.     De  Navorscher,  Amsterdam,  Holland. 

Neb.  hist,  and  rec.  pioneer  days.  Nebraska  history  and  record  of  pioneer  days, 
Lincoln,  Neb. 

Nederlandsch  arch,  v.  kerkgeschiedenis.  Nederlandsch  archief  voor  kerkgeschie- 
denis.  The  Hague,  Holland. 

New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.  New  England  historical  and  genealogical  register, 
Boston. 

New  Eng.  soc.  anniv.  celeb.  New  England  society  in  the  city  of  New  York,  anniver- 
sary celebration,  N.  Y. 

New  Haven  colony  hist.  soc.  pap.  New  Haven  colony  historical  society,  papers, 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

New  Mex.  hist.  soc.  pub.  Historical  society  of  New  Mexico,  publications,  Santa  Fe, 
N.  Mex. 

Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.     Newport  historical  society,  bulletin,  Newport,  R.  I. 

News  notes  of  Cal.  libraries.     News  notes  of  California  libraries,  Sacramento,  CaL 

Niagara  hist.  soc.  pub.     Niagara  historical  society,  publications,  Niagara,  Ont. 

19th  cent.     Nineteenth  century  and  after,  London  and  N.  Y. 

No.  Am.  rev.     North  American  review,  N.  Y. 

Normal  instructor.     Normal  instructor  and  Primary  plans,  Dansville,  N.  Y. 

Nouv. -France.     Nouvelle-France,  Quebec,  Can. 

Nouv.  rev.     Nouvelle  revue,  Paris. 

Nova  Scotia  hist.  soc.  coll.     Nova  Scotia  historical  society,  collections,  Halifax,  N.  S. 

Nuestro  tiempo.     Nuestro  tiempo,  Madrid. 

Nuova  antologia.     Nuova  antologia  di  lettere,  scienze  ed  arti,  Rome,  Italy. 

Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar,  Ohio  archaeological  and  historical  quarterly,  Colum- 
^  bus,  O. 

Ohio  educ.  mo.     Ohio  educational  monthly,  Columbus,  O. 

Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.     Ohio  history  teachers'  journal,  Columbus,  0. 

Ohio  law  rep.     Ohio  law  reporter,  Cincinnati,  0. 


XX  LIST   OF   PERIODICALS. 

Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.     Ontario  historical  society,  papers  and  records,  Toronto,  Can. 

Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.     Oregon  historical  society,  quarterly,  Portland,  Ore. 

Outlook.     Outlook,  N.  Y. 

Overland.     Overland  monthly,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.     Genealogical  society  of  Pennsylvania,  publications,  Phila. 

Pa.  mag.  hist.     Penns^dvania  magazine  of  history  and  biography,  Phila. 

Pa.  soc"  yr.  bk.     Pennsylvania  society,  yearbook,  N.  Y. 

Palacio. "  El  Palacio;  journal  of  the  Museum  of  New  Mexico  and  the  Archaeological 

society  of  New  Mexico,  Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex. 
Pan  Ani.  union  bol.     Union  panamericana,  boletin,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Pan  Am.  union  bul.     Pan  American  union,  bulletin,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Pan-American  mag.     Pan-American  magazine,  N.  Y. 
Pedagog.  sem.     Pedagogical  seminary,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Phila.  ge©g.  soc.  bul.     JPhiladelphia  geographical  society,  bulletin,  Phila. 
Philip]une  law  jour.     Philippine  law  journal,  Manila,  P.  I. 
Pol.  sci.  quar.     Political  science  quarterly,  N.  Y. 
Popular  educ.     Popular  educator,,  Boston. 

Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.     Presbyterian  historical  society,  journal,  Phila. 
Princeton  theol.  rev.     Princeton  theological  review,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
Quar.  jour.  econ.     Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Quar.  rev.     Quarterly  review,  London. 
Queen's  quar.     Queen's  quarterly,  Kingston,  Can. 

R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.     Rhode  Island  historical  society  collections.  Providence,  R.  I. 
Real  acad.  bol.     Real  academia  de  la  historia,  boletin,  Madrid, 
Real  soc.  geog.  bol.     Real  sociedad  geogrdfica,  boletin,  Madrid. 
Reformed  ch!^  rev.     Reformed  church  review,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Rev.  and  expositor.     Review  and  expositor;  a  Baptist  theological  quarterly,  Louie 

ville,  Ky. 
Rev.  anthrop.     Revue  anthropologique,  Paris. 
Rev.  archeol.     Revue  archeologique,  Paris. 

Rev.  archivos.     Revista  de  archives,  bibliotecas  y  museos,  Madrid. 
Rev.  canad.     Revue  canadienne,  Montreal,  Can. 

Rev.  cath.  inst.  et  droit.     Revue  catholique  des  institutions  et  du  droit,  Lyon,  Franco 
Rev.  chretienne.     Revue  chretienne,  Paris. 

Rev.  derecho.     Revista  de  derecho,  historia  y  letras,  Buenos  Aires,  Argentina. 
Rev.  deux  mondes.     Revue  des  deux  mondes,  Paris. 
Rev.  dix-huitieme  siecle.     Revue  du  dix-huitieme  siecle,  Paris. 
Rev.  etudes  hist.     Revue  des  etudes  historiques,  Paris. 

Rev.  gen.  droit  internat.     Revue  generale  de  droit  international  public,  Paria. 
Rev.  geog.  col.  y  mere.     Revista  de  geografia  colonial  y  mercantil,  Madrid. 
Rev.  hebdomadaire.     Revue  hebdomadaire,  Paris. 
Rev.  hispanique.     Revue  hispanique,  N.  Y.  and  Paris. 
Rev.  hist.     Revue  historique,  Paris. 

Rev.  hist,  colonies  fran?.     Revue  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises,  Paria. 
Rev.  hist.  dipl.     Revue  d'histoire  diplomatique,  Paris. 
Rev.  hist,  relig.     Revue  de  I'histoire  des  religions,  Paris. 
Rev,  hist,  revol.  frang.     Revue  historique  de  la  revolution  fran^aise,  Paria. 
Rev.  nueva.     Revista  nueva,  Panama. 
Rev.  of, rev.     Review  of  reviews,  N,  Y. 
Rev.  Paris.     Revue  de  Paris,  Paiis. 

Rev.  pol.  et  lit.     Revue  politique  et  litteraire  (Revue  bleue),  Paris. 
Rev.  pol.  et  pari.     Revue  politique  et  parlementaire,  Paris. 
Rev.  sci.  pol.     Revue  des  sciences  politiques,  Paris. 

Rev.  theol.     Revue  de  theologie  et  de  philosophic,  Lausanne,  Switzerland. 
Rev.  trirnestrielle  canad.     Revue  trimestrielle  canadienne,  Montreal,  Can. 
Rev.  universitaire.     Revue  universitaire,  Paris, 
Revolution  franc;.     Revolution  frangaise,  Paris. 
Revue.     La  Revue,  Paris. 
Riv.  geog.  ital.     Ri vista  geogi-afica  italiana  e  Bollettino  della  societa  di  studi  geo- 

grafica  c  coloniali  in  Firenze,  Florence,  Italy. 
Royal  anthrop.  inst.  jour.      Royal  anthropological  institute  of   Great    Britain  and 

Ireland,  journal,  London. 
Royal  artillery  jour.     Journal  of  the  Royal  artillery,  Woolwich,  Eng. 
Royal  astronom.  soc.  Canad.  jour.     Royal  astronomical  society  of  Canada,  journal, 

Toi-onto,  Can. 
Royal  hist.  hoc.  trans.     Royal  historical  society,  transactions,  London. 
Royal  HOC.  Canad,  trans.     Royal  society  of  Canada,  transactions,  Ottawa.  Can. 


LIST   OF  PEllIODICALS.  XXI 

Royal  unit.  ser.  inst.  jour.     Royal  united  service  institution,  journal,  London. 

S.  A.  R.  yr.  bk.     National  society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  revolution,  year  book, 

Washington,  D,  C. 
S.  C.  hist.  mag.     South  Carolina  historical  and  genealogical  magazine,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Sat.  rev.     Saturday  review,  London. 

School  and  home  educ.     School  and  home  education,  Bloomington,  111. 
School  and  soc.     School  and  society,  N.  Y. 

School  news.     School  news  and  practical  educator,  Taylorsville,  lU, 
School  rev.     School  review,  Chicago. 
Science.     Science,  N.  Y. 
Scientific  mo.     Scientific  monthly,  N.  Y. 

Scottish  geog.  mag,     Scottish  geographical  magazine,  Edinburgh. 
Scottish  hist.  rev.     Scottish  historical  review,  Glasgow. 
Scribner's.     Scribner's  magazine,  N.  Y. 
Sewanee  rev.     Sewanee  review,  Sewanee,  Tenn. 
Sierra  club  bul.     Sierra  club  bulletin,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Smith  coll.  stud,  in  hist.     Smith  college  studies  in  history,  Northampton,  Masa. 
Smithsonian  misc.  coll.     Smithsonian  miscellaneous  collections,  Washington,  D.  C. 
So.  American.     The  South  American,  N.  Y. 
So.  Atlan.  quar.     South  Atlantic  quarterly,  Durham,  N.  C. 

So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.     Historical  society  of  Southern  California,  annual  publica- 
tions, Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
So.  Dak.  hist.  coll.     South  Dakota  historical  collections,  Pierre,  So.  Dak. 
So.  law  quar.     Southern  law  quarterly,  New  Orleans,  La. 
So.  workm.     Southern  workman,  Hampton,  Va. 
Soc.  ecuatoriana  estud.  am.  bol.     Sociedad  ecuatoriana  de  estudios  historicos  ameri- 

canos,  boletin,  Quito,  Ecuador. 
Soc.  geog.  comm.  Paris  bul.     Society  de  geographic  commerciale  de  Paris,  bulletin, 

Paris. 
Soc.  geog.  La  Paz  bol.     Sociedad  geografica  de  La  Paz,  boletin.  La  Paz,  Bolivia. 
Soc.  g^og.  Quebec  bul.     Society  de  giographie  de  Quebec,  bulletin,  Quebec. 
Soc.  geog.  Toulouse  bul,     Societe  de  geographie  de  Toulouse,  bulletin,  Toulouse, 

France. 
Soc." Juridico  Literaria "  rev.     Sociedad  " Juridico-Literaria ",  revista,  Quito,  Ecuador. 
Soc.  preservation  New  Eng.  antiq.  bul.     Society  for  the  preservation  of  New  England 

antiquities,  bulletin,  Boston. 
Soc.  sci.  Chili  actes.     Societe  scientifique  du  Chili,  actes,  Santiago,  Chile. 
Somerset  co.  hist.  quar.     Somerset  county  historical  quarterly,  Somerville,  N.  J, 
Southw.  hist.  quar.     Southwestern  historical  quarterly,  Austin,  Tex. 
Southw.  law  rev.     Southwestern  law  review,  Los  Angeles,  Cal, 
Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.     Sprague's  journal  of  Maine  history,  Dover,  Maine. 
Spectator.     Spectator,  London. 

St.  Louis  Cath.  hist.  rev.     St.  Louis  Catholic  historical  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
St.  Louis  law  rev,     St.  Louis  law  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo, 
Teachers'  coll.  rec.     Teachers'  college  record,  N.  Y. 
Tech,  rev.     Technology  review,  Boston, 

Tenn.  hist.  mag.     Tennessee  historical  magazine,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.     Texas  history  teachers'  bulletin,  Austin,  Tex. 
Texas  rev.    Texas  review,  Austin,  Tex. 
Tijdschrift  v.  gesch.    Tijdschrift  voor  geschiedenis^  land-  en  volkenkunde,  Groningen, 

Netherlands. 
U.  S.  bur.  Am.  ethnol.  rep.     U.  S.  Bureau  of  American  ethnology,  annual  report, 

Washington,  D.  C. 
U.  S.  Cath.  hist.  rec.     U.  S.  Catholic  historical  society,  records  and  studies,  N.  Y. 
U,  S.  cavalry  assoc.  jour.    United  States  cavalry  association,  journal.  Fort  Leaven-^ 

worth,  Kan. 
U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc.     U.  S.  Naval  institute  proceedings,  Annapolis,  Md, 
U,  S.  Nation,  mus,  proc.     United  States  National  museum,  proceedings,  Washington, 

D.  C. 
Unit,  empire.     United  empire;  the  Royal  colonial  institute  journal,  London. 
Uait.  ser.  mag.     United  service  magazine,  London. 
Univ.  mag.     University  magazine,  Montreal,  Can. 
Univ.  of  Cal,  pub.  Am,  archaeol.     University  of  California  publications,  American 

archaeology  and  ethnology,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Univ.  of  Col.  hist.  coll.     University  of  Colorado  historical  collections,  Boulder,  Col. 
Univ.  of  Ga.  bul.     University  of  Georgia,  bulletin,  Athens,  Ga. 


XXII  LIST   OF   PERIODICALS. 

Univ.  of  No.  Dak,  quar.  jour.     Quarterly  journal  of  the  University  of  North  Dakota, 
University,  No.  Dak. 

Univ.  of  Penn.  alumni  reg.     The  alumni  register,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Phila. 

Univ.  of  Penn.  law  rev.     University  of  Pennsylvania  law  review  and  American  law 
register,  Phila. 

Univ.  "of  Penn.  mus.  jour.     University  of  Pennsylvania,  The  Museum  journal,  Phila. 

Univ.  of  Va.  alumni  bul.     Alumni  bulletin  of  the  University  of  Virginia,  Charlottes- 
ville, Va. 

Unpopular  rev.     Unpopular  review,  N.  Y. 

Utah  geneal.  and  hist.  mag.     Utah  genealogical  and  historical  magazine.  Salt  Lake 
city,  Utah. 

Va.  jour.  educ.    Virginia  journal  of  education,  Richmond,  Va. 

Va.  law  reg.     Virginia  law  register,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Va.  law  rev.     Virginia  law  review,  University,  Va. 

Va.  mag.  hist.     Virginia  magazine  of  history  and  biography,  Richmond,  Va. 

Va.  state  lib.  bul.     Virginia  State  library,  bulletin,  Richmond,  Va. 

Vineland  hist.  mag.     Vineland  historical  magazine,  Vineland,  N.  J. 

Volta  rev.     Volta  review,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Vt.  hist.  soc.  proc.     Vermont  historical  society,  proceedings,  Montpelier,  Vt. 

Wash.  acad.  sci.  jour.     Washington  academy  of  sciences,  journal,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Wash.  hist.  quar.     Washington  historical  quarterly,  Seattle,  Wash. 

Wash.  univ.  stud.     Washington  university  studies,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Waterloo  hist.  soc.  rep.     Waterloo  historical  society,  annual  report.  Kitchener,  Ont. 

West  Va.  law  quar.     West  Virginia  law  quarterly,  Morgantown,  W.  Va. 

Western  mag.     Western  magazine,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Western  Pa.  hist.  mag.     Western  Pennsylvania  historical  magazine,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Western  Reserve  hist.  soc.  pub.     Western  Reserve  historical  society,  publication, 
Cleveland,  O. 

Wis.  archeol.     Wisconsin  archeologist,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Wis.  hist.  soc.  coll.     Wisconsin  state  historical  society,  collections,  Madison,  Wis. 

Wis.  mag.  hist.     Wisconsin  magazine  of  history,  Madison,  Wis. 

Wm.  and  Mary  quar.     William  and  Mary  college  quarterly  historical  magazine,  Wil- 
liamsburg, Va. 

Women's  Canad.  hist.  soc.  Toronto  trans.     Women's  Canadian  historical  society  of 
Toronto,  transactions,  Toronto,  Can. 

World's  work.     World's  work,  N.  Y. 

Wy.    commem.    assoc.    proc.     Wyoming   commemorative   association,    proceedings, 
Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Yale  law  jour.     Yale  law  journal,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Yale  rev.    Yale  review,  New  Haven,  Conn. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1918. 

GENERALITIES. 
Bibliography. 

Annual  magazine  subject-index,  1917.  A  subject  index  to  a  selected  list  of  American 
and  English  periodicals  and  society  publications!  Edited  by  Frederick  Winthrop 
Faxon.     Boston,  Boston  bk.  co.     267  p.  [1 

This  index  specializes  in  History,  Travel,  Mountaineering,  Exploration,  Outdoor  life,  Fine  arts, 
and  Architecture.    Should  be  used  as  a  complementary  volume  to  the  Readers'  Guide. 

Boening,  Rose  M.  Bibliography  of  Isaac  I.  Stevens.  Wash.  hist,  quar.,  IX 
(July)  174-196.  [2 

Bibliography  of  the  writings  of,  and  material  about,  Isaac  I.  Stevens,  the  first  territorial  governor 
of  Washington. 

Boyd,  William  Kenneth,  and  Robert  Preston  Brooks.  A  selected  bibliography  and 
syllabus  of  the  history  of  the  South,  1584-1876.  Athens,  Ga.,  The  McGregor  co, 
133  p.     (Univ.  of  Ga.  bul.,  v.  XVIII,  no.  6)  [3 

Brigham,  Clarence  S.  Bibliography  of  American  newspapers,  1690-1820.  Am. 
ANTIQ.  SOC.  PROC,  XXVIII,  pt.  1,  63-133.  [4 

Contents.— Pt.  IX:  New  York  (M-W),  excepting  New  York  city. 

The  Catholic  "Encyclopedia"  diocesan  bibliography.  Oath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (July- 
Oct.)  264-273,  389-392.  [5 

A  list  of  the  bibliographies  to  be  found  at  the  end  of  all  articles  in  the  "Catholic  Encyclopedia"  which 
treat  of  the  dioceses  and  archdioceses  of  the  United  States,  prepared  as  a  step  toward  a  bibliography  of 
American  Catholic  history. 

Contents.— I.  Province  of  Baltimore  (1808).  II.  Province  of  Oregon  City  (1846).  III.  Province  of 
St.  Louis  (1826-1847).  IV.  Province  of  New  Orleans  (1793-1850).  V.  Province  of  New  York  (1808- 
1850).  VI.  Province  of  Cincinnati  (1821-1850).  VII.  Province  of  San  Francisco  (1840-1853).  VIII. 
of  Boston  (1808-1875).    IX.  Province  of  Philadelphia  (1808-1875). 

Chapin,  Howard  Millar.     Check  list  of  maps  of  Rhode  Island  [in  the  Rhdde  Island 
historical  society  library]  Providence,  Preston  and  Rounds  co.     48  p.     (Contribu- 
tions to  Rhode  Island  bibliography,  no.  V)  [6 
Reprinted  from  the  Collections  of  the  Rhode  Island  historical  society,  V.  XI. 

Chapin,  Howard  Millar.  List  of  Roger  Williams'  writings.  Providence,  Preston  and 
Rounds  CO.     7  p.     (Contributions  to  Rhode  Island  bibliography,  no.  IV)  [7 

Cooley,  Laura  C,  Selected  list  of  source  material  in  the  Los  Angeles  public  library: 
California — from  the  discovery  to  the  end  of  the  Spanish  period.  So.  Cal.  hist. 
SOC.  PUB.,  XI,  no.  1,  91-101.  [8 

The  Cumulative  book  index.  Twentieth  annual  cumulation.  Author,  title  and 
subject  catalog  in  one  alphabet  of  books  published  in  1917.  Compiled  by  Marion 
E.  iPotter,  Emma  L.  Teich  and  Louise  D.  Teich.  N.  Y.,  H.  W.  Wilson  co.  [6], 
790  p.  [9 

Genealogical  society  of  Utah.  Catalogue  of  family  histories  in  the  library  of  the 
Genealogical  society  of  Utah.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  IX  (Apr.-Oct.) 
83-96,  139-144,  184-192.  [10 

Griffin,  Grace  Gardner.     Writings  on  American  histor}^,   1916.     A  bibliography  of 

books  and  articles  on  United  States  and  Canadian  history  published  during  the 

year  1916,   with  some  memoranda  on  other  portions  of  America.     New  Haven, 

Yale univ.  press;  London,  Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  univ.  press,     xvi,  200 p.       [11 

Compiled  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  J.  Franklin  Jameson. 

Harris,  Henry  J.  Some  sources  for  tracing  joint  resolutions  of  Congress.  Am.  hist. 
REV.,  XXIII  (Apr.)  602,  603.  [12 

Henriquez  ITrena,  Pedro.  The  first  book  by  an  American  writer.  Inter- Am  erica, 
I  (Aug.)  389-392.  [13 

Takes  issue  with  the  statement  made  by  Carlos  M.  Trelles  in  his  "Ensayo  de  bibhografia  cubana  de 
los  siglos  XVII  y  xvni,'/  attributing  to  Priar  Alonsode  Espinosa,  author  of  the  "Imagen  deCandelaria," 
1541,  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  American  to  have  written  and  published  a  book,  and  claims  for  the 
Mexican  authors  Friar  Juan  de  Guevara  and  Friar  Pedro  de  Agurto  the  honor  of  so  doing. 


2  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Historical   articles   in   Missouri   newspapers,    June-July-August,    1917.     Mo.    hist. 

REV.,  XII  (Jan.)  111-123.  [14 

Ispiztia,    Segundo   de.     Bibliografia   historica   sudamericana;   ensayo.     Bilbao   [The 

compiler?]  1915.     19  p.  [14a 

Jones,   C.  K.     Recent  acquisitions  of  the  Library  of  Congress  mainly  treating  of 

Mexico  in  revolution.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  480-481.  [16 

Lammers,  Sophia  J.  A  provisional  list  of  Nebraska  authors.  Lincoln,  University  of 
Nebraska.  60  p.  (Bibliographical  contributions  from  the  library  of  the  University 
of  Nebraska,  no.  V)  [16 

MacCaughey,  Vaughan.  The  one  hundred  most  important  books  and  files  relating 
to  the  Hawaiian  Islands.     Bul.  op  bibliog.,  X  (Oct.)  71-73.  [17 

Marple,  Alice.  Iowa  authors  and  their  works;  a  contribution  toward  a  bibliography. 
Introduction  by  Edgar  R.  Harlan.  Des  Moines,  la..  Historical  department  of  Iowa, 
viii,  359  p.  [18 

Revised  and  extended  edition. 

New-York  historical  society.  Seventeenth  century  Americana  in  the  library  of  the 
N ew- York  liistorical  society.     N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  II  (Apr.)  3-8.  [19 

New  York  (State)  University.  Division  of  school  libraries.  Annotated  book  list  for 
secondary  school  libraries.  History  section.  Albany,  The  University  of  the  state 
of  New  York.     75  p.     (University  of  the  state  of  New  York  bulletin,  no.  667)         [20 

O'Hara,  John  F.  Readings  in  Latin  American  church  history.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
Ill  (Jan.)  488-492.  [21 

Bibliographical  guide  made  by  the  compiler  in  connection  with  his  prospective  volume  to  be  entitled 
"Readings  in  Latin  American  church  history." 
Deals  with  the  periods  of  discovery  and  conquest. 

Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature.  Eighteenth  annual  cumulation.  Author 
and  subject  index  to  a  selected  list  of  periodicals.  Edited  by  Elizabeth  J.  Sher- 
wood, assisted  by  Estella  E.  Painter.     N.  Y.,  H.  W.  Wilson  CO.     [6],  582  p.  [22 

Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature.  Supplement.  Fifth  annual  cumulation, 
1917.  Author  and  subject  index  to  a  selected  list  of  periodicals  not  included  in  the 
Readers'  guide.  Edited  by  Elizabeth  J.  Sherwood.  N.  Y.,  H.  W.  Wilson  co. 
[6],  228  p.  [23-24 

Silva  Cruz,   Carlos._    Suggestions  for,  and  advantages  of,  a  Pan-American  biblio- 
graphical association.     Hispanic-Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  481-491.  [25 
Translation  of  an  article  taken  from  a  pamphlet  entitled  "  La  'Association  bibliografca  Pan-Americar  a' 
por  menos  de  la  Union  Pan-Americana  de  Bibliotecas  nacionales,"  pub.  at  Santiago  de  Chile,  Imprenta 
universitaria,  1915.    The  English  translation  is  by  Mr.  Richard  E.  Latcham. 

Skinner,  Avery  Warner.     Suggested  readings  for  history  classes,  1918-1919.     [Albany, 

N.  Y.,  1918?]     19  p.  [26 

At  head  of  title :  The  University  of  the  state  of  New  York,  the  State  department  of  education,  Exami- 
•     nations  and  inspections  division. 

Swem,  Earl  G.     An  analysis  of  Ruffin's  Farmers'  register,  with  a  bibliography  of 

Edmund  Rufhn.     Va.  state  lib.  bul.,  XI  (July)  36-114.  [27 

The  "Farmers'  register"  was  a  monthly  magazine  of  64  pages,  edited  and  published  by  Edmund 

Ruffin  from  June,  1833,  to  December,  1842.    It  was  the  second  agricultural  periodical  published  in 

Virginia. 

Swem,  Earl  G.,  ed.  A  contribution  to  the  bibliography  of  agriculture  in  Virginia; 
ed.  by  Earl  G.  Swem,  assistant  state  librarian,  from  the  manuscript  of  N.  F.  Cabell. 
Richmond,  D.  Bottom,  superintendent  of  public  printing.  35  p.  (Va.  state  lib. 
bul.,  V.  XI,  nos.  1,  2)  [28 

TJ.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Immigration,  naturalization,  citizenship,  Chi- 
nese, Japanese,  negroes,  enlistment  of  aliens;  list  of  publications  relating  to  above 
subjects  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2d  ed.] 
[Washington,  Gov.  print,  off.]     16  p.     (Price  list  67— 2d  ed.)  [29 

Wisconsin.     State  historical  society.     Supplementary  catalogue  of  newspaper  files 

in  the  WiscoasLn  historical  library  listing  the  papers  acquired  during  the  years 

1911-1917;  prepared  by  Lillian  J.  Beecroft  and   Marguerite  Jenison.     [Madison, 

The  State  historical  society]     91  p.     (Its  Bulletin  of  information,  no.  93)  [30 

This  list  is  supplementary  to  the  Annotated  catalogue  .  .  .  published  in  1911. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  3 

Indexes  (Cumulative)  to  Serial  Publications. 

American  geographical  society  of  New  York.  Index  to  the  Bulletin  of  the  American 
geographical  society,  1852-1915.  By  Arthur  A.  Brooks.  N.  Y.,  American  geo- 
graphical society,     x,  242  p.  [31 

American  historical  association.  General  index  to  Papers  and  Annual  reports  of  the 
American  historical  association,  1884-1914.  Comp.  by  David  Maydole  Matteson. 
Washington,  Gov.  print,  off.     793  p.     (Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1914,  v.  II) 

[32 

Review  of  historical  publications  relating  to  Canada.  Index,  vols.  XI-XX.  By 
Laura  Mason.  [Toronto]  University  of  Toronto,  Pub.  by  the  librarian.  218  p. 
(University  of  Toronto  studies)  [33 

Archives  and  Manuscript  Collections. 

Blegen,  Theodore  C.  A  report  on  the  public  archives.  [Madison]  115  p.  front. 
(The  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.     Bulletin  of  information  no.  94)  [34 

Contents.— Preface.  Archives  and  their  administration;  a  study  of  European  and  American 
practices.  The  public  archives  of  the  state  of  Wisconsin ;  an  examination  of  the  situation  and  a  proposed 
solution.    Appendix:  Bibliographv  of  printed  materials  on  the  archives  question. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.  1919)  144-145. 

Chapman,  Charles  Edward.  A  description  of  certain  legajos  in  the  Axchivo  general 
de  Indias.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (May-Aug.)  209-230,  352-371.  [35 

The  documents  described  relate  to  California  and  the  border  states  of  the  United  States  and  Mexico. 
They  are  "of  general  utility  to  the  historian  of  colonial  institutions,  as  well  as  to  the  narrator  of  Spain's 
activities  along  what  is  now  our  southwestern  border  and  the  PaciAc  coast." 

Chapifian,  Charles  Edward.  Researches  in  Spain;  containing  the  introduction  to 
the  Catalogue  of  materials  in  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias  for  the  history  of  the 
Pacific  coast  and  the  American  Southwest.  Berkeley,  University  of  California 
press.     30  p.  [36 

Connecticut.  Record  commissioner.  Report  of  the  examiner  of  public  records  for 
the  two  years  ended  September  30,  1918.  Hartford,  Pub.  by  the  state.  23  p. 
facsim.  [37 

Holweck,  F.  G.  The  historical  archives  of  the  archdiocese  of  St.  Louis.  St.  Louis 
Cath.  hist,  rev,,  I  (Oct.)  24-39.  [38 

Michigan.  Dept.  of  state.  Report  on  the  archives  in  the  Department  of  state,  state 
capitol,  Lansing.     Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (July)  437-454.  [39 

Michigan.  Executive  dept.  Report  on  the  archives  in  the  Executive  department, 
state  capitol,  Lansing.     Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Apr.)  238-256.  [40 

New  York.     State  historian.     Historical  account  and  inventory  of  records  of  the  city 

of  Kingston.     Albany,  The  University  of  the  state  of  New  York.     48  p.     plates. 

(New  York  state  local  history.     City  records.     Prepared  by  the  Division  of  archives 

and  history)  [41 

Includes  the  records  of  the  village  of  Wildwyek  and  the  to^\n  of  Kingston  prior  to  1805. 

Our  war  documents.     Mil.  hist,  and  econ.,  Ill  (Jan.)  1-6.  [42 

Outlines  the  situation  of  the  ^¥ar  department  in  regard  to  its  documents  with  suggestions  for  the 
handling  of  the  documents  of  the  present  war. 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro,  and  Geijiian  Latorre.  Archivo  general  de  Indias.  Catalogo; 
cuadro  general  de  la  documentacion.  Sevilla,  Centro  oficial  de  estudios  ameri- 
canistas.     165  p.     (Biblioteca  colonial  americana,  t.  I)  [43 

Originally  published  in  the  Boletin  del  Centro  de  estudios  americanistas  de  Se\'il]a. 

U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.  Division  of  manuscripts.  Check  list  of  collections  of 
personal  papers  in  historical  societies,  university  and  public  libraries,  and  other 
learned  institutions  in  the  United  States.     Washington,  Gov.  print,  off,     87  p,    [44 

J,  C.  Fitzpatrick,  acting  chief,  Manuscript  division. 

A  gui'^e  to  the  location  of  the  important  collections  of  the  papers  of  prominent  Americans,  civil, 
religious,  and  military. 

U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.  Division  of  manuscripts.  Handbook  of  manuscripts  in 
the  Library  of  Congress.     Washington,  Gov.  print,  off.     xvi,  750  p.  [45 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (July)  900-901. 


4  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Historiography,  Methodology,  Study  and  Teaching. 

Adams,  George  B.  The  English  background  of  American  institutions.  Hi8t.  out- 
look, IX  (Nov.)  423-425.  [46 
Tho  writer  inako>  the  point  that  "there  is  abundant  evidence  to  be  had  m  any  community  that  the 
uneonsMous  ba  •k^round  of  our  institutional  life  is  English  history,  and  that  in  it  is  to  be  found  the 
sourto  not  of  piaM;iies  and  institutions  merely,  but  of  ideas  and  convictions",  and  expresses  his  opinion 
that  it  is  a  part  of  the  natural  and  direct  business  of  the  teacher  to  bring  out  this  evidence. 

Alvord,  Clarence  Walworth.     Sources  of  early  Catholic  history  in  Illinois.     III.  Cath. 

HIST.  REV.,  I  (July)  73-78.  [46a 

American  historical  association.     The  meeting  of  the  American  historical  association 

at  Philadelphia.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (Apr.)  505-530.  [47 

Includes  brief  resumes  of  the  papers  read. 

Andrews,  Arthur  I.  Some  suggestions  as  to  the  use  and  abuse  of  current  events  in 
history  classes.     Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Mar.)  144-146.  [48 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  The  cases  of  John  Cabot  and  John  Smith  in  American 
historical  narrative.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Mar.)  128-134.  [49 

A  plea  for  greater  recognition  of  the  services  of  John  Cabot  and  John  Smith,  inasmuch  as  it  is  upon 
"Anglo-Celtic"  ideals  and  principles  that  our  civilization  has  been  founded  and  developed. 

Aspinwall,  William  B.,  and  Horace  G.  Brown.  Some  new  aims  in  the  teaching  of 
history.     Normal  instructor  and  primary  plans,  XXVII  (Oct.)  38,  62.         [50 

Association  of  history  teachers  of  the  middle  states  and  Maryland.  Proceedings 
of  the  meetings  held  in  1917  at  Philadelphia,  Poughkeepsie,  and  Philadelphia. 
Number  15.     61  p.  [51 

L.  R.  Schuyler,  secretary,  College  ot  the  city  of  Nevi^  York. 

Partial  contknts.— How  far  should  the  teaching  of  history  and  civics  be  used  as  a  means  of  encour- 
aging patriotism?  by  H.  V.  Ames,  W.  S.  Myers,  and  Louise  H.  Haessler.  Should  the  curriculum  in 
history  for  vocational  students  differ  from  that  for  academic  students?  If  so,  vv^hy?  by  A.  S.  Beatman. 
Should  vocational  interests  determine  the  history  curriculum?  by  J.  M.  Gambrill.  What  can  the 
teacher  of  history  do  now?  by  D.  C.  Knovv^lton,  H.  W.  Hoagland,  W.  B.  Guthrie,  and  Lucy  E.  Trextor. 

Association  of  history  teachers  of  the  middle  states  and  Maryland,  and  American 

historical   association.     The   school   course  in  history:     some   precedents   and  a 

possible  next  step.     Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Feb.)  74-83.  [62 

Report  of  a  joint  session  of  the  Association  of  history  teachers  of  the  middle  states  and  Marvland 

and  the  American  historical  association,  Philadelphia,  Dec.  29,  1917. 

Barnard,  J.  Lynn.  A  program  of  civics  teaching  for  war  times  and  after.  Hist, 
outlook,  IX  (Dec.)  492-500.  [63 

Benjamin,  Gilbert  Giddings.  Conventionality  in  history.  Hist,  teach,  mag., 
IX  (Apr.)  190-192.  [64 

Blegen,  Theodore  C.  The  historical  records  of  the  Scandinavians  in  America.  Minn. 
HIST,  bul.,  II  (May)  413-418.  [65 

Makes  suggestions  in  regard  to  a  plan  for  collecting  materials  for  and  research  in  the  history  of  Scandi- 
navians in  this  country. 

Brooks,    Fowler    D.     The    upper    grade    history    teacher's    opportunity.     Normal 

INSTRUCTOR  AND  PRIMARY  PLANS,  XXVIII  (NoV.)  47-48.  [66 

Buck,  Solon  J.     Historical  preparedness.     Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (May)  249-251.   [67 

The  writer's  subject  is  preparedness  for  history,  and  especially  for  the  history  of  our  participation  in 
the  present  war. 

Buell,  Bertha  G.  Historv  in  the  primary  grades-*why  and  what.  Am.  school- 
master, XI  (June)  241-251.  [58 

Carnegie  institution  of  Washington.  Annual  report  of  the  director  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  historical  research.     [Washington,  D.  C]  p.  139-147.  [59 

J  .  Franklin  Jameson,  director. 

Extracted  from  the  Year  book  no.  17,  for  the  year  1918. 

Carter,  Clarence  E.  Ohio  historiography  since  the  Civil  war.  Ohio  hist,  teach. 
JOUR.,  no.  8  (Jan.)  274-277.  [60 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  The  founding  of  the  Review.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(Feb.)  8-23.  [61 

Refers  to  the  Hispanic  American  historical  review 


WKITIN-GS   ON   AMERICAIT    HISTORY,   1918.  6 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  The  Native  sons'  fellowships.  Southw.  hist,  quar.,  XXI 
(Apr.)  389-394.  [62 

Describes  the  fellowships  in  history  founded  by  the  Native  sons  of  the  Golden  West,  a  society  which 
devotes  its  efforts  and  its  funds  to  the  promotion  of  the  history  of  California. 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  A  producing  class  in  Hispanic-American  history.  Hist. 
TEACH.  MAG.,  IX  (Feb.)  84-86.  [63 

Outhnes  the  plans  for  and  progress  of  a  bibliography  of  periodical  articles  about  Hispanic  America 
undertaken  by  an  undergraduate  class  in  history  at  the  University  of  California. 

Cohen,  I.  David.  Teaching  patriotism  in  the  schools.  Education,  XXXIX  (Oct.) 
65-72.  [64 

Cole,  Arthur  C.  Historical  activities  in  the  Old  Northwest  [1917]  Miss.  Valley 
hist,  rev.,  V  (June)  51-69.  [65 

Davison,  Walter  B.  The  history  teacher's  patriotic  opportunity.  Educ.  rev.,  LV 
(Feb.)  in-116.  [66 

Dawson,  Edgar.     Early  textbooks  on  government.     Nation,  CVII  (Aug.  10)  147-148. 

[67 

Eagleton,  Clyde.  The  attitude  of  our  textbooks  toward  England.  Educ.  rev.,  LVI 
(Dec.)  424-429.  [68 

A  plea  for  a  fairer  treatment  of  England  in  our  textbooks. 

Evans,  Mary  Sibley.  The  international  mind  in  the  teaching  of  history.  Hist, 
teach,  mag.,  IX  (Mar.)  129-130.  [69 

Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.  The  editorial  function  in  United  States  history.  Am. 
HIST.  REV.,  XXIII  (Jan.)  273-286.  [70 

Gallen,  Helen.  Improvements  in  our  recent  textbooks  in  American  history.  Ohio 
HIST.  TEACH.  JOUR.,  HO.  8  (Jau  )  268-271.  [71 

Gathany,  J.  Madison.     Tying  history  to  life.     Outlook,  CXX  (Sept.  11)  58-64.     [72 

Giddings,  Franklin  H.  Our  mythological  history;  a  new  perspective  needed  to 
adequately  teach  American  history.     Forum,  LX  (Sept.)  333-339.  [73 

Greene,  Evarts  Boutell.  Right  and  wrong  uses  of  history  in  a  scheme  of  civic  educa- 
tion.    School  and  home  educ,  XXVII  (Apr.)  157-178.  [74 

Hallock,  Constance  M.  Songs  and  history  teaching.  Hist,  outlook,  IX  (Oct.) 
388-389.  [76 

Hockett,  Homer  C.  The  World  war  and  the  teaching  of  American  history.  Ohio 
HIST.  TEACH.  JOUR.,  HO   10  (May)  318-326.  [76 

Hoover,  Thomas  G.  The  teaching  of  history  in  the  high  schools  of  Ohio;  a  report  by 
a  committee  on  this  subject.  Thomas  G.  Hoover,  chairman.  Ohio  hist,  teach. 
JOUR.,  no.  8  (Jan.)  266-267.  [77 

Jameson,  J.  Franklin.  A  new  American  historical  journal.  Hispanic-Am.  hist. 
REV.,  I  (Feb.)  2-7.  ^  [78 

Notice  of  the  Hispanic  American  historical  review. 

Kendall,  Calvin  Noyes,  and  Florence  Elizabeth  Stryker.  History  in  the  elementary 
school.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  vii,  134  p.  (Riverside  educa- 
tional monographs,  ed.  by  H.  Suzzallo)  [79 
An  aid  in  the  teaching  of  history  in  the  elementary  school.  "It  offers  invaluable  suggestions  for 
making  a  functional  choice  of  historic  facts  and  develops  in  detail  the  tried  and  successful  methods 
that  will  make  the  travails  and  lessons  of  national  groups  long  since  dead,  vital  and  useful  vicarious 
experiences  to  that  growing  citizen— the  American  youth." 

Kenney,  James  F.  Historical  activities  in  Canada,  1917-1918.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
REV.,  V  (Sept.)  190-206.  [80 

Knowlton,  Daniel  C.  The  power  of  ideals  in  history.  Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Jan.) 
17-19.  [81 

Lindley,  Harlow.  Possibilities  in  state  historical  celebrations.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
REV.,  extra  number  (Oct.)  307-317.  [82 

Naval  history:  Mahan  and  his  successors.     Mil.  hist,  and  econ.,  Ill  (Jan.)  7-19      [83 
Signed:  H.  H. 

Nebraska  history  teachers'  association.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  course  of  study 
in  history  to  the  Nebraska  history  teachers'  association,  Omaha,  November  8,  1917. 
Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Jan.)  24-25.  [84 


6  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Neumann,  Henry.  Teaching  American  ideals  through  literature.  Washington, 
Gov.  print,  off.     21  p.  ([U.  S.]  Bureau  of  education.     Bulletin,  1918.     no.  32)      [85 

Osgood,  Edith  Whitten.  The  development  of  transportation  in  connection  with 
problems  of  western  expansion.     Hist,  outlook,  IX  (Dec.)  490^92.  [86 

Concerned  with  the  method  of  teaching  this  aspect  of  American  history  to  juvenile  classes, 

Ots  Capdequi,  Jose  M.  Cuestiones  de  historia  del  derecho,  alcance  que  debe  darse 
al  estudio  historico  de  nuestra  legislacion  de  Indias,  en  un  programa  universitario 
de  historia  general  del  derecho  espafiol.  Madrid,  Imp.  clasica  espaiiola.  (Asocia- 
ci6n  espaiiola  para  el  progreso  de  las  ciencias.  Congreso  de  Sevilla.  t.  VIII. 
Seccion  6*.     Ciencias  historicas,  filosoficas  y  filologicas)  [87 

Concerned  with  the  legal  aspects  of  Spanish  colonization  in  the  Indies. 

Rev.  in:  Bol.  centro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla,  ano  VI,  num.  22  (Jan.  1919)  47-48. 

Paxson,  Frederic  L.  The  spirit  of  present  history.  Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (June) 
318-319.  [88 

Peck,  Paul  E,  Latin-American  history  as  a  field  of  study  for  Mississippi  valley 
students.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number  (Oct.)  292-300.  [89 

Phillips,  James  Duncan.  Teaching  patriotism.  Education,  XXXVIII  (Feb.) 
443-446.  [90 

Rapeer,  Louis  W.,  ed.  How  to  teach  elementary  subjects.  N.  Y.,  Chicago  [etc.] 
Scribner.     vii,  343  p.     illus.,  plates,  diagrs.  [91 

History,  by  H.  E.  Bourne:  p.  444-164. 

Ross,  A.  Franklin.  American  ideals:  how  to  teach  them.  Educ.  rev.,  LVI  (Dec") 
399-404.  [92 

Ross,  Earle  D.  The  history  teacher  as  an  image  breaker.  So.  Atlan.  quar.,  XVII 
(Oct.)  330-333.  [93 

Ross,  Earle  D.  Some  problems  in  teaching  the  history  of  American  political  parties. 
Hist,  outlook,  IX  (Oct.)  385-387.  [94 

Saurwalt,  Alma  V.  American  history  since  1880.  How  can  it  be  taught  adequately 
without  sacrificing  things  of  importance  in  earlier  American  history?  In  Pennsyl- 
vania. University.  Schoolmen's  week  proceedings,  April  11-13,  1918.  Phila., 
Pa.,  Pub.  by  the  University,     p.  307-313.  [95 

Schuyler,  Robert  L.  History  and  public  opinion;  the  nationalistic  interpretation  of 
history  and  Anglo-American  antagonism.     Educ.  rev.,  LV  (Mar.)  181-190.  [96 

Concerned  largely  with  the  traditional  interpretation  of  the  American  revolution  and  the  animosity 
toward  England  thus  engendered,  and  points  out  that  "informed  students  of  American  history  can  no 
longer  accept  the  traditional  interpretation." 

Scott,  Jonathan  F.  History  teaching  and  international  friendship.  Nation,  CVI 
(May  4)  educational  supplement,  537-538.  [97 

Calls  particular  attention  to  the  unfavourable  influence  which  some  American  history  textbooks 
have  had  upon  the  friendship  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States. 

Sears,  Louis  Martin.  Historical  ideals  and  the  Great  war.  Am.  jour,  sociol.,  XXIV 
(Sept.)  202-212.  [98 

Shearer,  Augustus  Hunt.  American  historical  periodicals.  Miss.  Valley  hist.  rev.  , 
IV  (Mar.)  485-491.  [99 

Siedenburg,  Frederic.  A  Catholic  historical  society.  III.  Oath.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(July)  3-7.  [99a 

Simpson,   Mabel  E.     Supervised  study  in  American  history.     N.   Y.,   Macmillan. 

xiv,  278  p.     (Supervised  study  series,  ed.  by  A.  L.  Hall-Quest)  [100 

a  manual  for  the  teaching  of  American  history,  giving  outlines  of  lessons,  with  suggestions,  for  the 
seventh  and  eighth  grades. 

Sioussat,  St.  George  L.  Some  suggestions  as  to  the  equipment  needed  in  the  teaching 
of  history.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (June)  95-105.  [101 

Skinner,  Avery  Warner.     Suggested  readings  for  history  classes,  1918-1919.     [Albany, 

N.  Y.,  1918?]  19  p.  [101a 

At  head  of  title:  The  University  of  the  state  of  New  York,  the  State  department  of  education,  Exami- 
nations and  inspections  division. 

Smith,  Paul  Tincher.  Collateral  reading  in  recent  American  history.  Hist,  teach, 
mag.,  IX  (Apr.)  202-203.  [102 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  7 

Sobel,  Bernard.  Pageantry  possibilities.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number 
(Oct.)  301-306.  [103 

Stanard,  Everett  Earle.  The  use  of  historical  poetry.  Hist,  outlook,  IX  (Dec.) 
487-490.  [104 

Stickle,  W.  A.  History  and  civics  as  a  training  for  citizenship.  School  (Toronto) 
VII  (Nov.)  168-173.  [105 

Swiggett,  Glen  Levin.  Training  for  foreign  service;  how  history  may  aid.  Educ. 
REV.,  LV  (Apr.)  271-283.  [106 

Teggart,  Frederick  John.  The  processes  of  history.  New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press. 
ix,  162  p.  [107 

Contents. — The  nature  and  scope  of  the  inquiry.  The  geographical  factor  in  history.  The  human 
factor  in  history.     Method  and  results. 

Thayer,  William  Roscoe.     History — quick  or  dead?    Atlantic,  XXII  (Nov.)  635-643. 

[108 

Thomas,  S.  E.  United  States  history — seventh  year.  School  news,  XXXI  (Oct.- 
Dec.)  75-76,  124-126,  179-181.  -  [109 

University  of  Chicago.  Progressive  requirements  in  American  history  for  junior  and 
senior  high  schools.  Hist,  outlook,  IX  Wov.)  442-449;  and  School  rev.,  XXVI 
(Sept.)  473-489.  [110 

Report  of  a  committee  to  the  Department  of  history  and  other  social  studies  of  academies  and  high 
schools  in  relation  with  the  University  of  Chicago,  May  10,  1918. 

E.  M.  Tryon,  chairman  of  the  committee. 

Van  Sant,  Louise.  How  to  connect  the  teaching  of  history  with  current  events.  In 
Alabama  educational  association.  Official  proceedings  of  the  thirty-seventh  annual 
convention  .  .  .  held  at  Birmingham,  March  28-30,  1918.     p.  31-35.  [Ill 

Van  Tyne,  Claude  H.  Democracy's  educational  problem.  New  York  city,  National 
security  league.     8  p.     (Patriotism  through  education  series,  no.  38)  [112 

Calls  attention  to  the  injustice  to  Great  Britain  which  is  shown  in  much  of  our  history  teaching. 

VoUweiler,  A.  T.  Directions  for  observation  work  and  practice  leaching  in  history. 
Hist,  outlook,  IX  (Oct.)  383-385.  [113 

Wade,  Martin  J.  Education  in  Americanism.  Case  and  comment,  XXIV  (Feb.) 
730-739.  [114 

Wayland,  John  W.  History  teaching  in  the  light  of  present  war  conditions.  Va. 
jour,  educ,  XII  (Dec.)  131-134.  [115 

Williams,  Mary  Wilhelmine.  Outline  for  the  incidental  study  of  Latin-American 
history  in  secondary  schools.     Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (June)  335-337.  [116 

Wilson,  H.  B.  Guiding  principles  in  American  history  teaching.  School  and 
home  educ,  XXXVII  (Jan.)  102-107.  [117 

Woodhouse,  Edward  James.  Function  and  method  in  the  teaching  of  history. 
So.  Atlan.  quae.,  XVII  (Apr.)  136-154.  [118 


AMERICA  IN  GENERAL. 
Aboriginal  America — Antiquities. 

Abbott,  Charles  C.  The  archaeological  significance  of  an  ancient  dune.  Am.  phil. 
soc.  PROC,  LVII,  49-59.  [119 

Describes  a  sand  dune  along  the  Delaware  river,  which  contains  traces  of  man's  handicraft. 

Beuchat,    Henri.     Manual    de    arqueologia    americana.     Prologo    de  M.    Vignaud. 

Traduccion    de    Domingo    Vaca.     Madrid,    Daniel    Jorro,    editor,  xliv,    755  p. 

plates.     (Biblioteca  de  historia  y  arte)  [119a 
The  original  French  edition  was  published  in  1912  (Paris,  A.  Picard). 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.     Certain  archaeological  investigations  in  Trinidad,  British  West 

Indies.     N.  Y.,  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.     471-486  p. 

illus.,  plates.     (Contributions  from  the  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye 

foundation,  v.  IV,  no.  2)  [120 

Reprinted  from  the  American  anthropologist,  n.  s.  XIX,  October  1917. 

Brown,  Charles  E.     Grooved  stone  axes.     Wis.  archeol.,  XVII  (Apr.)  1-18.        [121 

Brown,  Charles  E.  Indian  trade  implements  and  ornaments.  Wis.  archeol.,  XVII 
(Sept.)  61-97.  [122 

Buell,  Ira  M.  Archaeological  reconnaissance  of  Juneau  county  [Wis.]  Wis. 
ARCHEOL.,  XVII  (Dec.)  107-136.  [123 

Colton,  Harold  Sellers.  The  geography  of  certain  ruins  near  the  San  Francisco 
mountains,  Arizona.     Phila.  geog.  soc.  bul.,  XVI  (Apr.)  37-60.  [124 

A  study  of  the  "smallhouse  ruins,"  in  Arizona,  so  called  in  contrast  to  the  large  communal  dwellings 
or  pueblos.  The  writer  draws  the  conclusion  that  at  some  time  antedating  the  building  of  large  com- 
munal dwellings  the  high  plateau  of  New  Mexico  and  Arizona  was  inhabited  by  a  people  of  pueblo 
culture  who  dwelt  in  small  isolated  houses. 

Colton,  Mary  B,.  F.,  and  Harold  Sellers  Colton.  The  little-known  small  house  ruins 
in  the  Coconino  Forest.  Lancaster,  Pa.,  Pub.  for  the  American  anthropological 
association.  101-126  p.  illus.,  plates,  maps.  (Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem.,  v.  V, 
no.  4)  [125 

Delabarre,  E.  B,  Middle  period  of  Dighton  rock  history.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 
XIX,  46-149.  [126 

Fewkes,  J.  Walter.  Prehistoric  towers  and  castles  of  the  Southwest.  Art  and 
archaeol.,  VII  (Nov.)  353-366.  [127 

Fewkes,  J.  Walter.     A  unique  form  of  prehistoric  pottery.     Wash.  acad.  sci.  jour., 

VIII  (Nov.  4)  598-601.  '  [128 

Describes  a  specimen  of  pottery  found  in  a  field  near  Dolores,  in  the  southwestern  corner  of  Colorado. 

Fox,  George  R.,  and  Harvey  O.  Younger.     Marinette  county.     Wis.  archeol.,  XVII 
.     (June)  33-45.  [129 

Report  on  the  Menominee  Indian  remains  in  Marinette  county,  Wisconsin. 

Grinnell,  George  Bird,  Early  Cheyenne  villages.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (Oct.) 
359-380.  [130 

Harris,  W.  R.  The  mystery  of  a  land  that  disappeared.  In  Toronto.  Ontario 
Provincial  museum.  Thirtieth  annual  archseological  report,  1918.  Toronto, 
Printed  and  published  by  A.  T.  Wilgress.     p.  54-73.  [131 

Consideration  of  the  possibility  of  prehistoric  land  communication  between  Europe  and  America, 
the  lost  Atlantis  of  the  ancients,  and  its  bearing  on  the  origin  of  the  American  aborigines.  The  writer 
is  con\inced  that  a  great  continent  did  at  one  time  exist  in  the  Atlantic  and  that  the  Azores  and  Canary 
islands  are  the  remains  of  the  submerged  land. 

Hasque,  Urban  de.  A  remarkable  Illinois  statuette.  Archaeol.  bul.,  IX  (Sept.) 
55-59.  [132 

Describes  a  prehistoric  sculptured  effigy  statuette,  unearthed  at  a  place  near  the  town  of  Chester, 
in  Randolph  county,  Illinois,  in  1886. 

8 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  9 

Hay,  Oliver  P.  Further  consideration  of  the  occurrence  of  human  remains  in  the 
Pleistocene  deposits  at  Vero,  Florida.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (Jan.)  1-36.      [133 

Heye,  George  G.  The  Nacoochee  mound  in  Georgia,  by  George  G.  Heye,  F.  W. 
Hodge,  and  George  H.  Pepper.  N.  Y.,  Museum  of  the  Amerian  Indian,  Heye 
foundation..  103  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Contributions  from  the  Museum  of  the 
American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,  v.  IV,  no.  3)  [134 

Hodge,  Frederick  Webb.  Excavations  at  the  Zuni  pueblo  of  llawikuh  in  1917.  Art 
AND  ARCHAEOL.,  VII  (Nov.)  367-379.  [135 

HrdlicKa,  Ales.  Recent  discoveries  attributed  to  early  man  in  America.  Wash- 
ington, Gov.  print,  off.  67  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Smithsonian  institution.  Bureau 
of  American  ethnology.     Bulletin  66)  [136 

Inscription  rock  or  El  Morro.  El  Palacio,  V,  no.  13  (Oct.  19)  213-217.  (National 
monuments  of  New  Mexico,  II)  "  [137 

Lawson,  B.  H.  Explorations  at  Pensacola,  Florida.  Archaeol.  bul.,  IX  (Nov.) 
66-68.  [138 

Lewis,  T.  H.  Effigy  mounds  in  northern  Illinois.  Wis.  archeol.,  XVII  (Apr.) 
19-21.      .  [139 

Loud,  Llewellyn  L.  Ethnogeography  and  archaeology  of  the  Wiyot  territory. 
Berkeley,  Univ.  of  California  press,  p.  221-436.  plates.  (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub. 
Am.  archaeol.,  v.  XIV,  no.  3)  [140 

Account  of  archaeological  exploration  of  the  territory  around  Humboldt  Bay. 

Mcintosh,  H.  T,  Antiquities  of  southwest  Georgia  Indians.  Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II 
(Sept.)  145-149.  [141 

Moore,  Clarence  B.  The  northwestern  Florida  coast  revisited.  Phila.  515-579  p. 
illus.,  plates,  maps,     folio.  [142 

Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  Academy  of  natural  sciences  of  Philadelphia,  v.  XVI. 
An  account  of  the  Indian  mounds  and  sites  on  the  northwestern  Florida  coast  and  rivers. 

Morris,  Earl  H.  Further  discoveries  at  the  Aztec  ruin.  Am.  mus.  jour.,  XVIII 
(Nov.)  603-610.  [143 

An  account  of  recent  discoveries  at  the  prehistoric  Pueblo  community-dwelling  in  northwestern 
New  Mexico. 

Nelson,  N.  C.  Chronology  in  Florida.  N.  Y.,  Pub.  by  order  of  the  Tnistees  [of  the 
American  museum  of  natural  history]  p. 75-103.  (Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap., 
V.  XXII,  pt.  2)  [144 

Concerns  chiefly  a  large  shellmound  situated,  until  recently,  on  the  bank  of  the  Indian  river  at  Oak 
,    Hill,  Florida. 

Parker,  Arthur  C,  Notes  on  the  banner  stone,  with  some  inquiries  as  to  its  purpose. 
N.  Y.  STATE  MUS.  BUL.,  uo.  196  (Apr.  1,  1917)  165-176.  [145 

Parker,  Arthur  C.  A  prehistoric  Iroquoian  site  on  the  Reed  farm,  Richmond  Mills, 
Ontario  county,  N.  Y.  [New  York  state  archeological  association]  Morgan  chapter, 
Rochester,  N.  Y.  41  p.  (Researches  and  transactions  of  the  New  York  state 
archeological  association,  v.  I,  no.  1)  [146 

Parsons,  Elsie  Clews.  War  god  shrines  of  Laguna  and  Zuiii.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s. 
XX  (Oct.)  381-405.  [147 

A  prehistoric  Pueblo  Indian  ruin.     Science,  n.  s.  XLVII  (Mar.  29)  309-310.         [148 

Describes  the  excavation  of  the  Pueblo  ruin,  popularly  known  as  the  "Aztec  ruin." 

Prudden,  T.  Mitchell.  A  further  study  of  prehistoric  small  house  ruins  in  the  San 
Juan  watershed .  Lancaster,  Pa. ,  Pub .  for  the  American  anthropological  association. 
50  p.     illus.,  plans.     (Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem.,  v.  V,  no.  1)  [149 

Eemsburg,  George  J.  Traces  of  the  Indians  in  Tulare  county,  California.  Archaeol. 
BUL.,  IX  (July)  39-43.  [150 

Schrabisch,  Max.  Archaeology  of  Warren  and  Hunterdon  counties.  Trenton,  N.  J., 
MacCrellish  and  Quigley  co.,  state  printers,  1917.  88  p.  map.  (New  Jersey. 
Dept.  of  conservation  and  development.  Division  of  geology.  Bulletin  18. 
(Geologic  series))  [150a 

Schumacher,  J.  P.  Indian  remains  in  Door  county.  Wis.  archeol.,  XVI  (Jan.) 
124-145.  [151 


I 


10  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Smith,  G.  Elliot.  Ancient  mariners.  Manchester  geog.  soc.  jour.,  XXXIII 
(Apr.)  1-22.  [161a 

The  writer  has  endoarored  "not  so  much  to  give  details  of  the  voyages  ...  as  to  suggest  how  vast  a 
part  early  maritime  intercourse  has  played  in  the  development  and  the  diffusion  abroad  of  the  civiliza- 
tion to  which  the  world  at  large  is  now  heir". 

Smith,  Harlan  I.  Prehistoric  Canadian  art  as  a  source  of  distinctive  design.  Royal 
ROC.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  151-153.  [152 

Smithsonian  institution.  Explorations  and  field-work  of  the  Smithsonian  institution 
in  1917.  "Washington,  Smithsonian  institution,  133  p.  plates,  illus.  (Smith- 
sonian misc.  coll.,  V.  LXVIII,  no.  12)  [153 
Partial  contents. — ExcaA^ations  at  Hawikuh,  New  Mexico,  by  F.  W.  Hodge.  Ancient  pit  dwell- 
ings in  New  Mexico,  by  Walter  Hough.  Archeological  work  in  Arizona  and  Utah,  by  Neil  M.  .Tudd. 
Tribal  rites  of  the  Osage  Indians,  by  Francis  I  aFlesche.  Study  of  the  Fox,  Sauk  and  Potawatomi 
Indians,  by  Truman  Michelson.  Studies  among  the  Indians  of  California,  by  .T.  P.  Harrington.  Study 
of  Chippewa  material  culture,  by  Frances  Densmore.  Ethnologic  work  in  Louisiana,  by  John  R. 
Swanton.  Ethnology  of  the  Iro  iliois,  by  J.  N.  B.  Hewitt.  Prehistoric  ruins  in  southwestern  Colorado 
and  southeastern  Utah,  by  J.  Walter  Fewkes. 

Spier,  Leslie.     Notes  on  some  Little  Colorado  ruins.     N.  Y.,  Pub.  by  order  of  the 

Trustees  [of  the  American  museum  of  natural  history]  p.  333-362.  (Am.  mus.  nat. 

liist.  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XVIII,  pt.  4)  [164 
Ruins  in  the  Little  Colorado  drainage. 

Spier,  Leslie.  The  Trenton  argillite  culture.  N.  Y.,  Pub.  by  order  of  the  Trustees 
[of  the  American  museum  of  natural  history]  p.  167-226.  illus.,  diagr.  (Am.  mus. 
nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XXII,  pt.  4)  [155 

Den  Sten  paa  vort  Hjerte.  In  Kvartalskrift,  1918.  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  Norske  Selskab 
1  Amerika.  [156 

Tells  the  story  of  the  Kensington  runestone  and  argues  in  favor  of  the  genuineness  of  the  inscription 
upon  it. 

Susquehanna  archaeological  expedition.     Report  of  the  work  of  the  Susquehanna 

archaeological  expedition  conducted  during  the  summer  of  1916.     In  Pennsylvania 

historical  commission.     Second  report  .  .  .     [Ilarrisburg,  Pa.]     p.  115-151.        [157 

A  brief  summary  of  the  archaeology  of  the  Susquehanna,  by  Warren  K.  Moorehead:  p.  117-126.    The 

Susquehanna  archaeological  expedition,  by  George  P.  Donehoo:  p.  126-151. 

Wainwright,  R.  D.  Further  archaeological  exploration  in  southern  Florida,  winter 
of  1917.     Archaeol.  bul.,  IX  (May-July)  28-32,  43-47.  '       [153 

Wilson,  Lucy  L.  W.  Hand  sign  or  avanyu;  a  note  on  a  Pajaritan  biscuit- ware  motif. 
Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (July)  310-317.  [I59 

"The  word  'avanyu'  has  been  given  to  a  decoration  motif  frequently  found  on  prehistoric  Pajaritan 
biscuit  ware." 

Wissler,  Clark.  Archaeology  of  the  Polar  Eskimo.  N.  Y.,  Pub.  by  the  Trustees  [of 
the  American  museum  of  natural  history]  105-166  p.  illus.,  plate,  map.  (Am. 
mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XXII,  pt.  3)  [I60 

Wood  and  wood  products;  their  uses  by  the  prehistoric  Indians  of  Ontario.  In 
Toronto.  Ontario  Provincial  museum.  Thirtieth  annual  archaeological  report 
1918.     Toronto,  Printed  and  published  by  A.  T.  Wilgress.     p.  25-48.  [lei 

Aboriginal  America — Indians.       See  also  Antiquities. 

Armbruster,  Eugene  L.  The  Indians  of  New  England  and  New  Netherland.  [Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.,  The  author]     11  p.     map.  [162 

Babcock,  William  H.  Certain  pre-Columbian  notices  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  Atlantic 
islands.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (Jan.)  62-78.  [163 

The  writer  concludes  that  "there  is  ample  and  detailed  information  concerning  a  native  poinilation 
of  the  (  anarios  who  must  have  reached  their  island  homes  by  navigation  in  remote  times,  who  occupied 
stations  well  advanced  toward  America  on  the  route  first  followed  by  Columbus  and  who  present  many 
traits,  customs  and  characteristics  which  remind  one  of  the  North  American  Indians. 

Babcock,  William  H.     Early  observations  in  American  physical  anthropology      Am 

JOUR.  PHYSICAL   ANTHROP.,  I  (July)  305-315. 

[164 

A  review  of  the  recorded  impressions  made  by  the  physique  of  the  natives  of  the  American  coast  on  the 
early  Europeans.     The  study  ends  witb  the  first  quarter  of  the  16th  centiiry. 


WRITINGS    ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  11 

Barce,  Elmore.  Topenebee  and  the  decline  of  the  Pottawattomie  nation.  Ind.  mag. 
HIST.,  XIV  (Mar.)  3-12.  [165 

Topenebee  was  for  forty  years  the  principal  chief  and  sachem  of  the  Pottawattomie  Indians.     During 
the  War  of  1812  he  was  hostile  to  the  United  States. 

Birket-Smith,  Kay.  A  geographical  study  of  the  early  history  of  the  Algonquian  In- 
dians.    Internat.  arch,  ethnog.,  XXIV,  174-222.  [166a 

The  Chippewa  Indians.  In  Toronto.  Ontario  Provincial  museum.  Thirtieth 
annual  archaeological  report,  1918.  Toronto,  Printed  and  published  by  A.  T.  Wil- 
gress.     p.  9-23.  [166 

Connelley,  William  Elsey.  Notes  on  the  early  Indian  occupancy  of  the  Great  Plains. 
Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  438-470.  [167 

Connelley,  William  Elsey.  The  Prairie  band  of  Pottawatomie  Indians  (reservation, 
Jackson  county,  Kansas)     Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  488-570.  [168 

Crane,  Verner  W.  An  historical  note  on  the  Westo  Indians.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX 
(July)  331-337.  [169 

A  suggestion  in  regard  to  the  identification  of  the  Westo  Indians  of  the  17th  century  South  Carolina 
frontier. 

Crane,  Verner  W.  The  origin  of  the  name  of  the  Creek  Indians.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
REV.,  V  (Dec.)  339-342.  [170 

Custer,  Mile.  Kannekuk  or  Keeanakuk,  the  Kickapoo  prophet.  III.  hist.  soc. 
JOUR.,  XI  (Apr.)  48-56.  [171 

Densmore,  Frances.  Teton  Sioux  music.  Washington,  Gov.  print  off.  xxviii,  561  p. 
illus.,  plates.  (Smithsonian  institution.  Bureau  of  American  ethnology.  Bulle- 
tin 61)  [172 

Dixon,  R.  B.  Culture  contact  and  migration  versus  independent  origin:  a  plea  for 
more  light.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (Jan.)  124-128.  [173 

Eastman,  Charles  Alexander.     Indian  heroes  and  great  chieftains.     Boston,  Little, 

Brown  and  co.     [8],  241  p.    ports.  [174 

Contents.— Red   Cloud.    Spotted   Tail.    Little   Crow.    Tamahay.    Gall.    Crazy   Horse.    Sitting 

Bull.    Rain-in -the-Face.    Two  Strike.    American  Horse.    Dull  Knife.    Roman  Nose.    Chief  Joseph. 

Little  Woif.    Hole-in-the-Day. 

FuUerton,  Aubrey.  The  passing  of  the  totem-pole.  Bellman,  XXV  (Sept.  7)  263- 
265.  [175 

Totem-poles  of  the  North  Pacific  Indians.    They  were  tribal  memorials  and  records  of  history. 

Gifford,  Edward  Winslow.  Clans  and  moieties  in  southern  California.  Berkeley, 
University  of  California  press,  p.  155-219.  illus.  (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am. 
archaeol.,'v.  XIV,  no.  2)  [176 

Goldenweiser,  A.  A.     Form  and  content  in  totemism      Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX 

(July)  280-295.  [177 

Goodpasture,  Albert  V.  Indian  wars  and  warriors  of  the  Old  Southwest,  1730-1807. 
Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Mar.-Dec.)  3-49,  106-145,  161-210,  252-289.  [178 

Gordon,  George  Byron.     Native  American  art.     Univ.  of  Penn.  mus.  jour.,  IX 

(Mar.)  7-28.  [179 

A  study  of  the  art  of  the  aboriginal  Americans. 

Haeberlin,  Herman  K.  Principles  of  esthetic  form  in  the  art  of  the  north  Pacific 
coast.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (July)  258-264.  [180 

Holmes,  W.  H.  On  the  antiquity  of  man  in  America.  Science,  n.  s.  XLVII  (June  7) 
561-562.  [181 

Hough,  Walter.  The  Hopi  Indian  collection  in  the  United  States  National  museum. 
U.  S.  Nation,  mus.  proc,  LIV,  235-296.  [182 

"  This  publication  aims  to  give  an  impression  of  the  arts  and  industries  of  a  tribe  of  Pueblo  Indians 
at  a  period  when  they  were  little  modified  by  outside  influences." 

Houghton,  Louise  Seymour.  Our  debt  to  the  red  man;  the  French-Indians  in  the 
development  of  the  United  States.  With  an  introduction  by  Francis  E.  Leupp. 
Boston,  The  Stratford  co.     xi,  210  p.     plates,  ports.  [183 

Deals  with  the  ser\-ices  of  the  French-Indian  metis  rather  than  those  of  the  full-blooded  Indians. 

Howay,  F.  W.  The  dog's  hair  blankets  of  the  coast  Salish.  Wash.  hist,  quar.,  IX 
(Apr.)  83-92.  [184 

136908°— 21— VOL  3 3 


12  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Hunt,  H.  F.  Slavery  among  the  Indians  of  Northwest  America.  Wash.  hist,  quar., 
IX  (Oct.)  277-283.  [185 

Jenks,  Albert  Ernest.  Review  of  Wissler's  "The  American  Indian."  Am.  mus. 
JOUR.,  XVIII  (Dec.)  646-661.  [186 

The  American  Indian;  an  introduction  to  the  anthropology  of  the  New  world.  By  Clark  Wissler. 
N.  Y.,  McMurtrie,  1917. 

Kelsey,  Rayner  W,  American  Indians  and  the  Inward  Light.  Friends'  hist.  soc. 
BUL.,  VIII  (May)  54-56.  [187 

"  The  fact  that  the  Indians  gave  ready  assent  to  the  doctrine  of  the  Inward  Light,  and  that  it  seemed 
to  tally  with  their  spiritual  conceptions  was  mentioned  Iby  many  early  Friends.'' 

MacRitchie,  David.  A  red  Indian  camp  in  the  old  days.  Chamb,  jour.,  7th  ser., 
VIII  (Jan.)  29-32.  [188 

Merwin,  Bruce  W.  The  art  of  quillwork,  Univ.  op  Penn.  mus,  jour.,  IX  (Mar.) 
50-55.  [189 

The  art  of  quillwork  as  developed  by  the  Indians. 
Parker,  Arthur  C.     The  constitution  of  the  Five  Nations:  a  reply.     Am.  anthrop., 
n.  s.  XX  (Jan.)  120-124.  [190 

a  reply  to  an  article  by  Mr.  J.  N.  B.  Hewitt,  in  the  Anthropologist,  v.  XIX,  no.  3,  in  which  he  criti- 
cised a  recent  publication  by  Mr.  Parker,  entitled  "The  constitution  of  the  Five  Nations." 

Parkins,  A.  E.  The  Indians  of  the  Great  Lakes  region  and  their  environment,  Geog. 
REV.,  VI  (Dec.)  504-512.  [191 

Three  main  families  were  found  living  in  the  Great  Lakes  region:  the  Iroquoian,  the  Algonquian, 
and  the  Siouan. 

Pierson,  Adrian  A,  The  prehistoric  Indian  in  Otsego  and  his  immediate  successor. 
N.  Y.  STATE  hist.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVI,  1917,  103-119.  [192 

Piatt,  Mrs.  E,  G.  Some  experiences  as  a  teacher  among  the  Pawnees.  Kansas  hist. 
soc.  COLL.,  XIV,  784-794,  [193 

Pope,  Saxton  T.     Yahi  archery.     Berkeley,  University  of  California  press.     103-152  p. 
illus.,  plates.     (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and  ethnol.,  v.  XIII,  no.  3)     [194 
The  Yahi  or  Deer  Creek  Indians  of  north  central  California,  the  most  southerly  division  of  the  Yanan 
stock, 

Quaife,  Mile  M,,  ed.  The  Chicago  treaty  of  1833,  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (Mar.) 
287-303.  [195 

Copies  of  two  documents,  the  first  giving  the  charges  preferred  against  George  B.  Porter;  the  second 
a  letter  from  George  B.  Porter  to  President  Andrew  Jackson,  Dec.  15,  1833. 

By  the  treaty  of  1833  the  Potawatomi  and  allied  tribes,  the  Chippewa  and  Ottawa,  agreed  to  leave 
the  territory  adjacent  to  Lake  Michigan. 

Riggs,  Stephen  R.     Dakota  portraits.     Minn.  hist,  bul.,  II  (Nov.)  481-568,        [196 

Descriptions  of  the  Dakota  Indians,  written  in  1858,  and  published  in  the  Minnesota  Free  press. 
The  writer  was  a  Presbyterian  missionary  to  the  Sioux  in  Minnesota. 

Sabin,  Edwin  L,  Boys'  book  of  Indian  warriors  and  heroic  Indian  women,  Phila., 
Jacobs.     349  p.     plates,  ports.  [197 

Severance,  Frank  H.     Our  neighbors  the  Tuscaroras,     Buffalo  hist,  soc,  pub 
XXII,  311-331,  [198 

Shetrone,  Henry  C.     The  Indian  in  Ohio;  with  a  map  of  the  Ohio  country.     Ohio 

archaeol,  and  hist,  quae.,  XXVII  (Jan.)  274-510.  [199 

Contents.— The  native  American  race.    The  Ohio  country— the  land  and  its  people.    The  Indians, 

the  French  and  the  English.    The  Indian  and  the  Revolutionary  period.    The  Indian  and  the  Ohio 

commonwealth.    The  pre-historic  Ohio  Indians. 

Speck,  Frank  G.  Kinship  terms  and  the  family  band  among  the  northeastern 
Algonkian.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  (Apr.)  143-161.  [200 

Speck,  Frank  G.  Remnants  of  the  Nehantics.  So.  workman,  XLVII  (Feb  ) 
65-69,  [201 

Swanton,  John  R.  An  early  account  of  the  Choctaw  Indians.  Lancaster,  Pa.,  Pub. 
for  the  Am.  anthropological  association,  p.  53-72.  (Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem  ,  v 
V,  no.  2,  Apr.  1918)  [202 

A  translation  of  chapters  relating  to  the  Choctaw  Indians,  from  a  French  manuscript  narrative  of 
Louisiana,  in  the  Edward  E.  Ayer  collection  in  the  Newberry  Ubrary,  Chicago,  entitled:  Relation  dela 
Louisianne. 

Teakle,  Thomas,  The  Spirit  Lake  massacre.  Iowa  City,  la.,  State  historical  society 
of  Iowa,     xii,  336  p.     map. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  13 

Ten  Kate  H.  F.  C.  Notes  on  the  hands  and  feet  of  American  natives.  Am.  anthrop., 
n.  s.  XX  (Apr.)  187-202.  [204 

Van  Rippen,  Bene.  Mutilations  and  decorations  of  teeth  among  the  Indians  of  North, 
Central  and  South  America.     Jour,  allied  dent,  socs.,  XIII  (Sept.)  219-242. 

[204a 

Waterman,  Thomas  Talbot.  The  Yana  Indians.  Berkeley,  University  of  California 
press  35-102  p.  plates,  map.  (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and  ethnol., 
V.  Xill,  no.  2)  [205 

"An  attempt  to  summarize  the  history  of  a  small  group  of  Indians  in  northeastern  California." 

Wissler,  Clark.  The  sun  dance  of  the  Blackfoot  Indians.  N.  Y.,  The  trustees  [of 
the  American  museum  of  natural  history]  223-270  p.  (Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop. 
pap.,  V.  XVI,  pt.  3)  [206 

Zeh,  Lillian  E.     Penn  wampum  treaty  belts.     So.  workman,  XLVII  (Mar.)  138-144. 

[207 

Presented  to  William  Penn  by  the  Pennsylvania  Indians. 

Zimmerman,  Mark  E.  The  Ground-house  Indians  and  stone-cist  grave  builders  of 
Kansas  and  Nebraska.     Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  471-487.  [208 

a  descriptive  record  of  archaeological  remains  left  by  the  prehistoric  inhabitants  of  Kansas. 

Aboriginal  America — Mexico,   Central  America,  West 
Indies,  and  South  America. 

Aitken,  Robert  T.     A  Porto  Rican  burial  cave.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (July) 

296-309.  [209 

Describes  the  excavation  of  the  cave  known  as  "Antonio's  cueva,"  located  about  ten  miles  west 

of  the  town  of  Utuado,  and  of  the  remains  of  a  "juego  de  bola,"  or  ball  court,  this  term  being  applied 

generally  in  Porto  Rico  to  the  remains  of  prehistoric  villages  and  settlements  of  all  sorts. 

Breton,  A.  C.     Peruvian  tapestries  at  Toronto.     Man,  XVIII  (Mar.)  33-35.  [210 

Describes  two  specimens  of  ancient  Peruvian  tapestry  contained  in  the  Royal  Ontario  museum  at 
Toronto. 

Crequi-Montfert,  G.  de,  and  Paul  Rivet.  L'origine  des  aborigenes  du  Perou  et  de  la 
Bolivie.     Paris,  Auguste  Picard,  editeur.    6  p.  [210a 

"Extrait  des  Comptes  rendus  des  sceances  de  I'Academie  des  inscriptions  et  belles-lettres,"  1914. 

Debenedetti,  Salvador.     La  xiva  expedicion  arcjueologica  de  la  Facultad  de  filosofia 

y  letras.     Nota  preliminar  sobre  los  yacimientos  de  Perchel,   Campo  Morado  y 

La  Huerta,    en   el   provincia   de   Jujuy.     Buenos   Aires,    Imp.    y   casa   editorial 

'*Coni."     14  p.  [211 

Reprinted  from  Physis,  IV,  196-207. 

Debenedetti,  Salvador.     Investigaciones  arqueologicas  en  los  valles  preandinos  de  la 

provincia  de  San  Juan.     Buenos  Aires  [Universidad  de  Buenos  Aires]  1917.     185  p. 

(Universidad  de  Buenos  Aires.     Facultad  de  filosofia  y  letras.     Publicaciones  de  la 

seccion  antropologica,  no.  15.)  [211a 

Reprinted  from  the  Revista  de  la  Universidad  de  Buenos  Aires,  t.  XXXII  and  XXXIV. 

Debenedetti  Salvador.  Las  ruinas  prehispanicas  de  El  Alfarcito  (departamento  de 
Tilcara,  provincia  de  Jujuy.     Acad.  nac.  ciencias  Cordoba  bol.,  XXIII,  287-318. 

[212 

Debenedetti,  Salvador.  Los  yacimientos  arqueologicos  occidentales  del  valle  de 
Famatina  (provincia  de  la  Rioja).     Physis,  III,  1917,  386-404.  [212a 

Farabee,  William  Curtis.  The  central  Arawaks.  Phila.,  The  University  museum. 
288  p.  illus.,  plates,  map.  (University  of  Pennsylvania.  The  University 
museum.     Anthropological  publications,  v.  IX)  [213 

Farabee,  William  Curtis.  Decorative  arts  of  the  Amazon.  Univ.  op  Penn.  mus. 
jour.,  IX  (Mar.)  59-71.  [213a 

Gann,  Thomas  W.  F.  The  Maya  Indians  of  southern  Yucatan  and  northern  British 
Honduras.  Washington,  Gov.  print,  off.  146  p.  illus.,  plates,  map.  (Smith- 
sonian institution.     Bureau  of  American  ethnology.     Bulletin  64j  [214 

Gordon,  George  Byron.  The  trail  of  the  Golden  Dragon.  Uifiv.  op  Penn.  mus. 
JOUR.,  IX  (Mar.)  29-38.  [214a 

Discusses  the  legends  and  myths  relating  to  the  Golden  Dragon  in  Central  America. 


14  AMERICAN"   HISTOEICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Henning,  Paul.  La  arc^ueologia  mexicana  como  para  el  estudio  de  las  antiguedades 
nahoa-pipiles.  El  Xipe  del  Tazumal  de  Chalchuapa  departamento  de  Santa  Ana, 
Rep.  de  El  Salvador.  Mexico  [The  author?]  30  p.  (Disertaciones  cientificas  de 
autores  alemanes  eu  Mexico,  t.  IV)  [215 

Jijon  y  Caamaflo,  J.,  and  Carlos  M.  Larrea.  Un  cementerio  incasico  en  Quito  y 
notas  acerca  de  los  Incas  en  el  Ecuador.  Soc.  "Juridico-Literaria"  rev.,  XX, 
159-260.  [215a 

Long,  Richard  C.  E.  The  Maya  and  Christian  eras.  Man,  XVIII  (Aug. -Sept.) 
121-126,  133-138.  [216 

Presents  some  calculations  toward  a  correlation  of  Mas^a  and  Christian  chronology.  Prints  a  table 
of  Maya  dates  with  equivalents  in  the  Julian  calendar. 

MacCurdy,  George  Grrant.  Surgery  among  the  ancient  Peruvians.  Art  and 
ARCHAEOL.,  VII  (Nov.)  381-394.  [216a 

Morley,  Raymond  K.  On  computations  for  the  Maya  calendar.  Am.  anthrop., 
n.  s.  XX  (Jan.)  49-61.  [217 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.  Eine  geographische  und  ethnographische  Analyse  der 
materiellen  Kultur  zwcior  Indianersamme  in  El  Gran  Chaco  (Siidamerika).  Gote- 
borg,  Sweden,  Elanders  Boktryckeri.  304  p.  illus.,  maps.  (Vergleichende 
ethnographische  Forschungen,  I)  [218 

"An  analytic  study  based  upon  the  facts  of  culture  distribution  in  South  America."  The  two  Indian 
tribes  under  consideration  are  the  Choroti  and  the  Ashluslay. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  (Apr.  1919)  194-196. 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.  Die  ostliche  Ausbreitung  der  Tiahuanacokultur  in  Bolivien 
und  ihr  Verhaltnis  zur  Aruakkultur  in  Mojos.  Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  XLIX,  no.  13, 
1917,  10-20.  [219 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.  Om  Indianernes  Anvendelse  af  Gummi  i  Sydamerika;  et 
lille  Bidrag  til  Gummiindustriens  Historic.     Geog.  tidskrift,  XXIV  (1917)  80-86. 

[220 

The  ^v^iter  has  come  to  the  conclusion  "that  the  entire  civilized  rubber  manufacture  is  based  on 
experiments  carried  out  by  the  Indians  before  the  advent  of  the  white  man." 

Pastor,  Cesar  Alfonso.  Barros  precolombianos  del  Ecuador.  Real  acad.  hist. 
BOL.,  LXXII  (June)  484-494.  [221 

Perrier,  Joseph  Louis.  Araucana,  the  first  American  poem;  the  inspired  work  of 
Don  Alonso  de  Ercilla  y  Zuhiga.     So.  American,  VI  (May)  10.  [222 

Perrier,  Joseph  Louis.  Ollantay,  an  ancient  Quecha  drama;  shows  that  the  Incas 
were  patrons  of  the  stage  before  the  conquest.     So.  American,  VI  (June)  14.     [223 

Posnansky,  Arthur.  El  gran  templo  del  sol  en  los  Andes.  La  edad  de  Tiahuanaco. 
Astronomia  prehistorica.     Soc.  geog.  La  Paz  bol.,  aiio  XVI,  36-46.  [223a 

Rengifo,  Roberto.  Noticias  y  comentarios  arqueologicos.  Soc.  sci.  Chili  actes,  2® 
ser.,  XXVIII,  43-74.  [224 

Romero,  Antonio  A.  El  homo  pampaeus;  contribucion  al  estudio  del  origen  y 
antiguedad  de  la  raza  humana  en  Sud  America  segiin  recientes  descubrimientos. 
Buenos  Aires,  Impr.  y  casa  editoral  "Coni."     48  p.     illus.,  plates.  [224a 

"Publicado  en  los  '  Anales  de  la  Sociedad  cientifica  argentina,'  "  t.  LXXXVI,  p.  5-48. 

Saintyves,  P.     La  croix  en  Afrique  et  dans  I'Amerique  du  Sud.     Rev.  hist,  ret^ig., 

LXXVI  (July).  [225 

Shows  that  the  cross  was  used  by  primitive  peoples  as  a  magico-religious  symbol,  a  sort  of  sacred 
talisman. 

Smith,  G.  Elliot.     An  American  dragon.     Man,  XVIII  (Nov.)  161-166.  [225a 

Describes  a  specimen  from  Santa  Rita,  Honduras,  contained  in  the  collection  of  Maya  pottery  in  the 
Liverpool  Free  public  museums. 

Tello,  Julio  C.  El  uso  de  las  cabezas  humanas  artificialmente  momificadas  y  su> 
representaciun  en  el  antiguo  arte  peruano.     Lima,  Peru,  Villarin.     60  p.     plates. 


Torres    Quintero,    Gregorio.     Education    among    the    ancient    Mexicans.     Inter- 
America,  II,  no.  1  (Oct.)  15-21.  [227 

"A  eomprohensivo  study  of  education  among  the  pre-Columbian  Aztecs  of  the  central  valley  of 
Mexico  prepared  for  a  school  journal." 

Urteaga,  Horacio  H.    The  ancient  races  and  civilizations  of  Peru.     Inter-America, 
I  (Aug.)  380-382.  [228 


WRITINGS   ON"  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  15 

Discovery  and  Exploration. 

Altolaguirre  y  Duvale,  Angel  de.  Los  argumentos  aducidos  para  demonstrar  que  Don 
Cristobal  Colon  nacio  en  Galicia.     Real  acad.  hist,  bol.,  LXXII  (June)  522-551. 

[229 

Altolaguirre  y  Duvale,  Angel  de.  La  patria  de  D.  Cristobal  Colon,  segiin  las  actas 
notariales  de  Italia.     Real  Xcad.  hist,  bol.,  LXXII  (Mar.)  200-224.  [230 

Arce,  Enrique  J.  Amerigo  Vespucci  and  the  name  America.  Inter- America,  I 
(Aug.)  323-332.  [231 

Beaufreton,  Maurice.  Aper^us  nouveaux  sur  I'iconographie  de  Christophe  Colomb. 
Archiv.  francisc.  hist.,  ann.  XI  (July)  374-383.     '  [231a 

Beltran  y  Rozpide,  Ricardo.  Cristobal  Col6ii  y  Cristoforo  Columbo;  estudio  critico 
documental.  Madrid,  Imprenta  del  Patronato  de  Huerfanos  de  Intendencia  e 
Intervencion  militares.     22  p.  [232 

Also  pub.  in  Real  soc.  geog.  bol.,  LX,  no.  3,  p.  359-376. 

Beltran  y  Rozpide,  Ricardo.  Cristobal  Colon  y  la  fiesta  de  la  raza.  La  lectura,  aiio 
XVIII  (July)  275-278.  [233 

Notice  regardins:  the  national  holiday  appointed  for  Oct.  12,  1918,  called  the  "festival  of  the  race,'' 
when  Spain  will  celebrate  in  honor  of  the  Spanish  nation  and  of  Christopher  Columbus. 

Birket-Smith,  Kay.  Skrselingerne  i  Vinland  og  Eskimoernes  Sydost-Graense.  Geog. 
tidskrift,  XXIV.     Bd.,  Hefte  v,  157-167.  [234 

Bruun,  Daniel.  The  Icelandic  colonization  of  Greenland  and  the  finding  of  Vine- 
land.  Kjoebenhavn,  Reitzel.  234  p  plate.  (Danmark-  ExpeditionentilGron- 
lands  nordostkyst,  1906-1908.     Meddelelser  om  Gronlond,  LVII)  [235 

Carbia,   Romulo  D.     Origen  y  patria  de    Cristobal    Colon;  critica  de  sus  fuentes 

historicas.      Buenos  Aires,   Talleres  grdficos  del   Ministerio  de  amcultura  de  la 

nacion.     50   p.     facsims.     [(Buenos   Aires.     Universidad   nacionai]     Facultad   de 

filosofia  y  letras.     Publicaciones  de  la  Secci6n  de  historia,  no.  V])  [236 

From  the  Revista  de  la  Universidad  de  Buenos  Aires,  t.  XL. 

Compaiiia  general  de  Tabacos  de  Filipinas.  Colecci6n  general  de  documentos 
relatives  a  las  Islas  Filipinas  existentes  en  el  Archive  de  Indias  de  Sevilla. 
Publicada  por  la  Compaiiia  general  de  Tabacos  de  Filipinas.  Tomo  I.  (1493-1518). 
Barcelona,  Imp.  de  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso.     xix,  365  p.  [237 

Contains  47  documents  relating  mostly  to  the  demarcation  disputes  of  Spain  and  Tortugal  a^d  to 
the  voyage  of  Magellan. 

Davenport,  Harbert,  and  Joseph  K.  Wells.  The  first  Europeans  in  Texas,  1528-1536. 
SouTHW.  hist,  quar.,  XXII  (Oct.)  111-142.  [238 

Analyzes  the  two  original  narratives  describing  the  journey  from  Texas  to  Sinaloa,  Mexico,  of  Alvar 
Nufiez  Cabeza  de  Vaca  and  his  companions,  survivors  from  the  expedition  of  Vamphilo  de  Narvaez— 
the  "Naufragios"  of  Cabeza  de  Vaca,  and  the  account  written  for  the  Audiencia  Real  at  Santiago 
Domingo,  a  paraphrase  of  which  was  incorporated  by  Oviedo  y  Vald^s,  in  his  "Historia  general  y 
natural  de  los  Indios." 

Fossum,  Andrew.  The  Norse  discovery  of  America.  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Augsburg 
publishing  house.     160  p.     illus.  [239 

The  writer  maintains  that  Wineland  was  situated,  not  on  the  Atlantic  coast,  but  on  the  St.  Lawrence 
river. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  292-293. 

Gagnon,  Alphonse.  I^  question  du  Vinland.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  b-ul.,  XII  (July) 
211-216.  [240 

Guzman  y  Gallo,  J.  P.  de.  Pedro  Menendez  de  Aviles  adelantado  de  la  Florida. 
Real  acad.  hist,  bol.,  LXXIII  (Aug.)  218-223.  '  [241 

Hackett,  Charles  W.  The  delimitation  of  political  jurisdictions  in  Spanish  North 
America  to  1535.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Feb.)  40-68.  [242 

Contents.— I.  Espafiola  and  the  founding  of  Castilla  del  Oro,  1492-1524.  IT.  Florida,  Amichel, 
and  Rio  de  las  Palmas,  1512-1528.  Ill,  The  founding  of  New  Spain,  1519-1525.  IV.  Political  readjust- 
ments on  the  mainland,  1525-1535. 

Hannay,  David.  Spanish  trade  with  the  Indies.  Edinburgh  rev.,  no.  466  (Oct.) 
247-264.  [243 

A  review  of  several  recent  books. 


16  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Ispiztia,  Segundo  de.  Los  Vascos  en  America;  historia  de  America,  v.  IV.  Vene- 
zuela,    t.  I:  Descubrimiento.     Madrid,  Imp.  de  V.  Rico,     xvi,  382  p.  [244^ 

^'Contmldo-  T^rVer^^iajrde  ColV.n.'  Tlano  de  la  rata.  Los  emluistes  de  Amerigo  Vespucci  Viaje 
del  vasco  Tnan  de  la  Cosa  v  Alonso  de  Ojeda.  Fueron  en  realidad  los  pnmeros  descubndores  del  Nueyo 
Mimdo  continental.  Mapa  de  la  rata.  Descubren  Brasil,  las  Guayanas,  Venezuela  y  Colombia 
Reproduccion  a  gran  tamaiio  y  estudio  del  mapa  del  vizcaino  Juan  de  la  Cosa,  el  primero  de  Ame,rica.'» 

J6nssoii,  Finniir.     La  decouverte  du  Vinland  et  les  voyages    a  ce    pays.     In  the 

Aarboo-er  for  nordisk  OldkyndiQ-hed  og  Historic,  udgivne  af  det  kongelige  nordiske 

Oldski-ift-Selskab.     1915.     iii.  Raekke.     5.  Bind.     Kj0benhavn,  1915.  [245 

Insists  upon  the  importance  of  the  saga  of  Eric  the  Red  as  a  source  and  rejects  the  account  given  in 

the  Flateyjarbdk. 

La  Ronciere,  Charles  de.  Le  passage  nord-est  et  la  Compagnie  fran?aise  du  pole 
arctique  au  temps  de  Henri  IV.  Bibliotheque  de  l'ecole  des  chartes, 
LXXVTII,  154-178.  [246 

Contents.— Nos  premieres  explorations  polaires.  Isaac  Le  Maire  et  Henry  Hudson.  La  Com- 
pagnie du  pole  arctique.     Le  de.troit  d'Anian.    Appendice. 

Latorre,  German.  Diego  Ribero,  cosmografo  y  cartografo  de  la  Casa  de  la  con- 
trataci6n  de  Sevilla.  Bol.  centro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla,  ano  V,  num.  20  (Nov.) 
27-31;  num.  21  (Dec.)  18-35.  [247 

McAdie,  Alexander  G.  Nova  Albion-1579.  Worcester,  Mass.,  The  Society.  12  p. 
plates,  maps.  [247a 

Reprinted  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  American  antiquarian  society  for  October,  1918,  published 
in  1919 

Ivocates  the  place  of  anchorage  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  in  1579,  as  under  the  lee  of  Point  Reyes,  which 
the  writer  believes  to  be  the  locality  which  Drake  called  Nova  Albion,  from  a  fancied  resemblance  of 
the  white  clifls  to  those  of  his  native  land.  | 

Martinez  Saralegui,  P.  Un  mundo  nuevo.  (Relate  hist6rico  del  descubrimiento  de  | 
America)  Dibujos  de  Mariano  Pedrero.  Madrid,  Imp.  Clasica  espanola.  134  p.  j 
(Biblioteca  La  leyenda  blanca)  [248  | 

Massip,  Salvador.  The  discovery  of  America  by  the  Chinese.  Inter-America,  I 
(June)  267-275.  [249  ' 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.  A  footnote  to  the  history  of  the  conquest  of  Peru.  His-  ! 
panic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  453-457.  [260  ! 

Identifies  the  location  of  the  landing-place  of  Pizarro,  in  1532,  as  several  miles  south  of  Tumbes,  and 
traces  his  journey  southward  from  that  point. 

Merriman,  Roger  Bigelow.     The  rise  of  the  Spanish  empire  in  the  Old  world  and  the 

New.     N.  Y.,  Macmillan.     2  v.     maps,  tables.  [251 

The  Indies:  v.  II,  p.  192-239. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  83-85;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  435-441. 

Mixon,  Ada.     De  Soto's  route  in  Arkansas.     Americana,  XII  (July)  302-318. 

[252 

Mixon,  Ada.  De  Soto's  route  west  of  the  Mississippi  river,  Americana,  XII  (Jan.) 
70-77.  [253 

Throws  light  on  the  question  of  the  route  of  De  Soto  after  he  crossed  the  Mississippi  river  on  June  18, 
1541. 

Ocampo,  Juan  de.  La  Gran  Florida,  por  el  maestro  Juan  de  Ocampo.  Los  Chiapas 
(rios  de  La  Plata  y  Paraguay)  por  F.  Salcedo  y  Ord6iiez.  Los  desiertos  de  Achaguas 
(llanos  de  Venezuela)  por  Diego  Albeniz  de  la  Cerrada.  Madrid,  Editorial- 
America  [1918?]     269  p.     (Biblioteca  americanade  historia  colonial)  254 

"El  texto  original  se  conserva  manuscrito  en  la  Biblioteca  nacional  Codice  2.999,  forro  de  piel  cruda. 
Se  rotula  asi:  'La  Oran  Florida.'" — Editor's  note,  p.  13. 

Los  Chiapas;  letras  y  aditamientos  de  Diego  Albeniz  de  la  Cerrada;  memoria  de  su  descubrimiento  y 
conquisi  a  yior  el  alrairante  L6pe  de  la  Puebla  en  1521.  Resena  de  lo  muy  curiosas  que  son  las  costumbres, 
cultos,  indole,  inclinaciones  guerras  de  estos  infieles,  mandada  a  ordenar  per  Su  Majestad  el  rey  Don 
Felipe  v:  p.  153-205. 

Los  desiertos  de  Achaguas  (llanos  de  Venezuela):  207-269. 

Rowland,  Dunbar.  Did  De  Soto  discover  the  Mississippi  river  in  Tunica  county, 
Miss.?    Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  centenary  ser.,  II,  144-148.  [255 

It  is  the  opinion  cif  the  writer  that  the  place  of  discovery  w^as  in  Tunica  county,  Mississippi,  and  not 
at  the  Chickasaw  IjIuITs  where  Memphis  now  stands. 

Rowland,  Dunbar.  A  second  chapter  concerning  the  discovery  of  the  Mississippi 
river  by  De  Soto,  in  Tunica  county,  Mississippi.  Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  centenary 
eer.,  II.  158-104.  [256 


_i 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  17 

Salaverria,  Jose  Maria.  Los  conquistadores;  el  origen  heroico  de  America.  Madrid, 
Rafael  Caro  Raggio,  editor      219  p.  [257 

Sanfuentes  y  Correa,  Enrique.  Cristobal  Colon  y  su  detractor  el  Marques  de  Dos 
Fuentes.     Santiago  de  Chile.  [258 

Santa  Cruz,  Alonso  de.  Islario  general  de  todas  las  islas  del  mundo  dirigido  a  la 
S.  C.  R.  M.  del  rey  don  Phelipe,  nuestro  senor  — ,  su  cosmographe  mayor.  Real 
soc.  GEOG.  BOL.,  LX,  7-88,  231-264,  383-392,  491-516.  258a 

Saville,  Marshall  Howard.  The  discovery  of  Yucatan  in  1517  by  Francisco  Hernandez 
de  C6rdoba.     Geog.  rev.,  VI  (Nov.)  436-448.  [259 

Saville,  Marshall  Howard.  A  letter  of  Pedro  de  Alvarado  relating  to  his  expedition 
to  Ecuador.  N.  Y.,  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,  1917.  6  p. 
facsim.  (Contributions  from  the  museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation. 
v.  V,  no.  1)  [259a 

Relates  to  the  attempt  of  the  adelantado  Pedro  de  Alvarado  to  take  -cart  in  the  conquest  of  the  empire 
of  the  Incas,  when  he  endeavored  to  outstrip  Pizarro,  Almasro,  and  Benalcazar  in  the  conquest  of  the 
territory  held  by  the  Quichuas  in  the  interior  of  Ecuador.    The  letter  was  written  Jan.  20, 1534. 

Serrano  y  Sanz,  Manuel.  Origenes  de  la  dominacion  espanola  en  America;  estudios 
historicos.  Tomo  primero.  Madrid,  Bailly-Bailliere.  dcvii  p.  facsims  (Nuevo 
biblioteca  de  autores  espanoles  .  .  .  XXV)  [260 

Contents.— Los  amigos  y  protectores  aragoneses  de  Cristobal  Colon.  Preliminares  del  gobierno  de 
Pedrarias  Davila  en  Castilla  del  Oro.  El  gobierno  de  las  Indias  por  frailes  jeronimos,  anos  1516  a  1518. 
Apendices. 

Steenshy,  H.  P.  The  Norsemen's  route  from  Greenland  to  Wineland.  Copenhagen, 
Henrik  Koppels  Forlag.     110  p.     maps.  [261 

Locates  Wineland  within  the  mouth  of  the  St.  Law^rence. 
Also  pub.  in  Meddelelser  om  Gronland,  Bd.  LVI,  1917. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  290-292. 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Decouverte  de  TAmerique.  In  his  Melanges  historiques.  Mon- 
treal, G.  Ducharme,  libraire-editeurs.     p.  13-26.  [262 

White,  T.  W.  Reparaciones  de  la  historia  de  Espana;  Fernandez  de  Navarre te  y 
Washington  Irving.     Real  acad.  hist,  bol.,  LXXIII  (Aug.)  258-281.  [263 

Introductory  note,  by  J.  P.  de  Guzman  y  Gallo. 

A  summary  of  the  work  entitled:  "Coleccion  de  los  viajes  y  descubrimientos  quehicieron  por  mar  los 
espafioles  desde  fines  del  siglo  xv,  con  varios  documentos  ineditos,  concernientes  a  la  historia  de  la 
marina  castellana  y  de  los  establecimientos  espafioles  en  Indias,  coordinada  ^  ilustrada  por  D.  Martin 
Fernandez  de  Navarrete.    Madrid,  Imprenta  real,  1825." 

Wood,  Edwin  O.  Father  Marquette  at  Michilimackinac.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Jan.) 
125-142.  [264 

A  chapter  from  v.  I  of  the  writer's  book  entitled  "Historic  Mackinac." 

Wood,  William.  Elizabethan  sea-dogs;  a  chronicle  of  Drake  and  his  companions. 
New  Haven,  Yale  university  press  [etc.]  xi,  252  p.  ports.,  map.  (The  chronicles  of 
America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  Ill)  [265 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

The  story  of  the  voyages  of  Hawkins  and  the  fighting  traders,  and  of  Sir  Francis  Drake,  the  "sea- 
dogs"  who  prepared  the  way  for  the  pioneers  from  the  Old  world  to  the  New. 

"Anglo-American  history  begins  with  that  century  of  maritime  adventure  and  naval  war  in  which 
English  sailors  blazed  and  secured  the  long  trail  for  the  men  of  every  kind  who  found  or  sought  their 
for  times  in  America." 

Young,  J.  P.  De  Soto  at  Chickasaw  Bluffs;  a  review  of  the  works  of  various  historians 
of  the  great  Spaniard's  life.  Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  centenary  ser.,  II,  149-164.  [266 
A  reply  to  the  paper  of  Dr.  Rowland  regarding  the  place  where  De  Soto  discovered  the  Mississippi 
river.  See  no.  255,  above.  It  is  the  conviction  of  the  present  writer  that  the  place  of  the  discovery 
and  crossing  of  the  river  by  De  Soto  is  identified  as  the  lower  Chickasaw  blufts,  where  Memphis  now 
stands. 

Later  Discovery  and  Exploration — Arctic  Explorations 

and  Others. 

Dale,  Harrison  Clifford.  The  Ashley-Smith  explorations  and  the  discovery  of  a 
central  route  to  the  Pacific,  1822-1829,  with  the  original  journals.  Cleveland,  The 
Arthur  H.  Clark  co.     352  p.     plates,  map,  [267 

Contents.— I.  The  fur  trade  and  the  progress  of  discovery  to  1822.  II.  William  Henry  Ashley. 
The  Ashley  narrative.  III.  Jedediah  Strong  Smith.  The  Smith  narrative.  Journal  of  Harrison  G. 
Rogers,  member  of  the  company  of  J.  S.  Smith.    The  second  journal  of  Harrison  G.  Rogers. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (Apr.)  671-673. 


18  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION-. 

Flaherty,  Robert  J.  The  Belcher  Islands  of  Hudson  Bay:  their  discovery  and 
exploration.     Geog.  rev.,  V  (June)  433^58.  [268 

Le  Conte,  J.  N.  Record  of  an  early  exploration  of  Tenaya  caiion.  Sierra  club  bul., 
X,  no.  3  (Jan  )  276-281.  [269 

Exploration  of  Tenaya  canon  in  the  Yosemite  national  park  by  Joseph  L.  Ferrell  and  Alfred  Jessup, 
in  lS6t). 

Manjarres,  Ram6n  de.  En  el  Mar  del  Sur;  expediciones  espanolas  del  siglo  xvin. 
BoL.  CENTRO  ESTUD.  Am.  Sevilla,  aiio  V,  num.  2]  (Dec.)  1-17.  [270 

Cont.  from  num.  18,  Feb.  1916. 
A  study  of  Spanish  explorations  of  the  Pacific  in  the  18th  century. 

Riobo,  John.  An  account  of  the  voyage  made  by  the  frigates  "Princesa"  and 
"Favorita"  in  the  year  1799  from  San  Bias  to  northern  Alaska.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
IV  (July)  222-229.  [271 

Report  of  a  Franciscan  missionary  to  his  superior  detailing  a  voyage  to  A  laska  in  1779. 

"An  account  of  the  voyage  made  by  Father  John  Riobo,  as  chaplain  of  His  Majesty's  frigates  ...  to 
discover  new  lands  and  seas  north  of  the  settlements  of  the  ports  of  Monterey  and  of  our  Father,  San 
Francisco." 

Translated  from  an  unpuVilished  manuscript  in  the  archives  of  the  University  of  Santa  Clara, 
California. 

Also  pub.  in  U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XII,  76-89. 

Robinson,  Doane.    The  Lesueur  tradition.    So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  336-346.    [272 
Discusses  the  probability  of  the  tradition  that  Le  Sueur  penetrated  west  of  the  mouth  of  the  Wis- 
consin river  as  fai  as  the  site  of  Sioux  Falls  on  the  Big  Sioux  river  in  1683. 

Robinson,  Doane.  Lewis  and  Clark  in  South  Dakota.  So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX, 
514-596.  [273 

Review  of  the  explorations  of  the  Missouri  river  region  by  the  Lewis  and  Clark  expedition  of  1804, 
compiled  from  the  journals  kept  by  various  members  of  the  party. 

Stevenson,  C.  Stanley.     Expeditions  into  Dakota.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  347-375. 

[274 
Account  of  two  exploring  parties  in  South  Dakota  in  1844  and  1845;  the  expedition  under  Captain 
James  Allen,  and  that  commanded  by  Captain  E.  V.  Sumner. 


i 


UNITED  STATES. 
Description  and  Travel. 

Acco[in]tt  of  expences  of  a  journy  to  New  Yorke  vizt.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX, 
28-32.  [275 

Account  of  expenses  of  a  journey  from  Boston  to  New  Jersey,undated,  but  perhaps  undertaken  about 
the  year  1688.    The  value  of  the  document  lies  in  the  itinerary  of  the  travellers. 

Ailing,  Prudden.  An  adventurous  journey  to  Chicago  in  1835.  Firelands  pioneer, 
n.  s.  XX,  2016-2024.  [276 

Copy  of  the  diary  of  Mr.  Prudden  Ailing,  a  business  man  of  Norwalk,  Ohio,  in  May  1835. 

Baldwin,    Simeon   E.     A   ride    across   Connecticut   before    the    Revolution.     New 

Haven  COLONY  HIST.  soc.  pap.,  IX,  161-169.  [277 

Quotes  from  the  jom-nal  of  Bethiah  Baldwin,  giving  an  account  of  her  journey  from  Norwich  to 

Danbury,  in  1770.    It  gives  "a  lively  picture  of  the  discomforts  of  travel  in  Connecticut  in  the  eighteenth 

centiiry." 

Baldwin,  William.  The  travels  of  William  Baldwin  in  America,  1709.  Friends' 
HIST.  soc.  JOUR.,  XV,  no.  1,  27-30.  [278 

From  the  minutes  of  the  London  yearly  meeting  of  Friends. 

He  landed  in  Virginia  and  from  there  traveled  to  Philadelphia,  New  York  and  New  England,  and 
then  back  to  Virginia. 

Barnard,  Henry.  The  south  Atlantic  states  in  1833,  as  seen  by  a  New  Englander; 
being  a  narrative  of  a  tour  taken  by  Henry  Barnard,  principal  of  St.  John's  college, 
Annapolis  (1866-1867).  Ed.  by  Bernard  C.  Steiner.  Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (Sept.- 
Dec.)  267-294,  295-386.  [279 

Dean,  Thomas.    Journal  of  Thomas  Dean.     A  voyage  to  Indiana  in  1817.     [Indian- 
apolis, J.  C.  Dean]     78  p.     port.,  plate.  [280 
Journal  of  Thomas  Dean,  of  Deansboro,  N.  Y.    His  journey  described  therein  was  made  as  agent  of 
the  Brothertown  Indians  of  New  York  who  were  seeking  a  western  home. 
Ed.  by  John  Candee  Dean. 

Faris,  John  T.  Historic  shrines  of  America;  being  the  story  of  one  hundred  and 
twenty  historic  buildings  and  the  pioneers  who  made  them  notable.  N.  Y.,  George 
H.  Doran  co.     421  p.     plates.  [281 

Griselle,  Eugene.    Un  voyage  en  Amerique  au  temps  de  la  guerre  de  I'lndependance. 

Rev.  xviiie  siecle,  Ve  ann.  (Jan.)  52-73.  [282 

Gives  a  reprint  with  explanatory  introduction,  of  an  anonymous  ms.  in  the  Bibliotheque  nationale, 

entitled:  Voyage  au  continent  americain  par  un  frangois  en  1777  et  Reflexions  philosophiques  sur  ces 

nouveaux  republicains. 

Guion,  W.  Bowling,  and  John  C.  Fremont.  Early  reports  concerning  the  Des  Moines 
river.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI  (Jan.)  108-120.  •  [283 

Reports  of  topographical  surveys  of  the  Des  Moines  river  by  Captain  W.  Bowling  Guion  and  Lieu- 
tenant John  C.  Fremont  in  1841,  reprinted  from  the  House  executive  documents,  3rd  session,  27th 
Congress,  no.  38. 

Le  Conte,  J.  N.,  ed.  Record  of  an  early  exploration  of  Tenaya  caiion.  Sierra  club 
BUL.,  X  (Jan.)  276-281.  [284 

An  account,  taken  from  an  old  diary,  of  what  was  probably  the  first  exploration  of  Tenaya  canon, 
made  by  Mr.  Joseph  L.  Ferrell  and  Mr.  Alfred  Jessup,  in  1866. 

Lyman,  William  Denison.  The  Columbia  river,  its  history,  its  myths,  its  scenery, 
its  commerce.  3d  ed.,  rev.  and  enl.  N.  Y.  and  London,  Putnam,  xxi,  418  p. 
ports.,  plates,  maps.  [285 

Nitze,  William  A.     Chateaubriand  in  America.     Dial,  LXV  (June  20)  16-18.        [286 
A  review  of  "L'exotisme  Americain  dans  I'oeuvre  de  Chateaubriand.    By  Gilbert  Chinard."     Paris, 
Hachette,  1911. 

Oussani,  Gabriel.  The  earliest  known  Mesopotamian  traveller  in  America.  Cath. 
hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Jan.)  446-447.  [287 

Describes  a  series  of  articles  giving  an  account  of  a  journey  to  America,  in  the  years  1668-1683,  by 
the  Rev.  Elias  Hanna,  a  Chaldean  Catholic  priest  of  the  diocese  of  Mossoul,  in  Mesopotamia,  found 
in  the  Arabic  monthly,  "Al-Mashrig,"  published  by  the  Jesuit  fathers  of  the  University  of  Beyrouth, 
Syria. 

19 


20  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

PhUlips,  Philip  Lee.  The  first  map  and  description  of  Ohio,  1787,  by  Manasseh 
Cutler.  A  biblioi^raphical  account,  with  reprint  of  the  "Explanation."  Washing- 
ton, W.  H.  Lowdermilk  and  co.  41  p.  map.  32J  x  25cm.  [288 
"An  pxplanation  of  the  map  which  delineates  that  part  of  the  federal  lands,  comprehended  between 
Pennsylvania  west  line,  the  rivers  Ohio  and  Sioto,  and  Lake  Erie;  confirmed  to  the  United  States 
by  sundry  tril^es  of  Indians,  in  the  treaties  of  1784  and  1786,  and  now  ready  for  settlement.  Salem: 
Prmted  by  Dabney  and  Gushing,  mdcclxxxvii":  p.  [25]-41. 

Rait,  Robert  S.  British  writers  on  the  United  States.  Quar.  rev.,  no.  455  (Apr.) 
357-371.  [289 

Concerned  mainly  with  the  English  travellers  and  writers  of  the  early  19th  century,  and  with  the 
treatment  of  the  war  for  independence  by  British  historians. 

Scharmann,  Hermann  B,  Scharmann's  overland  journey  to  California,  from  the 
pages  of  a  pioneer's  diary,  tr.  from  the  German  of  H.  B.  Scharmann,  by  Margaret 
Hoff  Zimmermann.     [n.  p.]     114  p.     port.,  illus.  [290 

Reprinted  from  the  New-Yorker  Staats-Zeitimg,  1852. 
Smith,  William  Loughton.     Journal  of  William  Loughton  Smith,  1790-1791.     Mass. 
HIST.  soc.  PROC,  LI,  20-88.  [291 

Two  journals  of  William  Loughton  Smith,  Federalist  congressman  from  Charleston,  S.  C,  the  first 
describing  a  tour  tlirough  New  England  in  August-September,  1790;  the  second  a  trip  from  Phila- 
delphia to  Charleston,  April-May  1791.  In  his  travels  the  writer  was  accustomed  to  keep  a  record  of 
events  of  the  day. 

Bibliography:  p.  76-88. 

Taylor,  Rowse.  A  journey  by  carriage  from  Newport,  Rhode  Island,  to  Smithfield, 
Ohio,  1811.     Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  VIII  (Nov.)  90-100.  [292 

Account  of  a  trip  by  a  family  intending  to  settle  in  what  was  then  the  far  West. 

Thompson,  David.  David  Thompson's  journeys  in  the  Spokane  country  [1811-1812] 
[Ed.]  by  T.  C.  Elliott.  Wash.  hist,  quar.,  IX  (Jan.-Oct.)  11-16, 103-106,  169-173, 
284-287.  [293 

Towne,  Ezra.  Journal  of  a  journey  through  the  middle  and  southern  states  in  1831-2. 
TOPSFIELD  HIST.  SOC.  COLL.,  XXIII,  1-45.  [293a 

Voorhees,  Peter  A.  An  Illinois  journey  in  1837.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII 
(Jan.)  53-55.  [294 

A  letter  written  Dec.  9,  1837,  describing  the  writer's  journey  from  New  Jersey  to  Illinois. 

Comprehensive. 

Dillon,  Philip  Robert.  American  anniversaries;  every  day  in  the  year,  presenting 
seven  hundred  and  fifty  events  in  United  States  history,  from  the  discovery  of 
America  to  the  present  day.     N.  Y.,  Philip  R.  Dillon  pub.  co.     [6],  349  p.         [295 

Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester.  The  history  of  our  country  from  the  discovery  of  America 
to  the  present  time.  Cincinnati,  0.,  The  Jones  brothers  pub.  co.  8  v.  illus., 
ports.,  plates,  maps.  [296 

other  editions  issued  under  various  titles.    See  no.  297,  below. 

Ellis,  Edward  Sylvester.  Library  of  American  history  from  the  discovery  of  America 
to  the  present  time.  Cincinnati,  0.,  The  Jones  brothers  pub.  co.  9  v.  illus., 
ports.,  plates,  maps.  [297 

other  editions  issued  under  various  titles.    See  no.  296,  above. 

Farrand,  Max.  The  development  of  the  United  States  from  colonies  to  a  world  power. 
Boston  and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  co.     ix,  355  p.     map.  [298 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  478-479;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Feb.  1919)  147-148; 
Hist,  outlook,  X  (Apr.  1919)  201;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXIV  (June  1919)  312-316. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.  The  development  of  American  nationality.  N.  Y.  and  Cin- 
cinnati, Am.  bk.  CO.  xii,  558,  xiii-xxix  p.  ports.,  maps.  (A  short  history  of  the 
American  people  [v.  II])  [298a 

Lettered  on  cover:  Revised.    First  edition,  pub.  in  1913. 

"The  central  point  of  view  has  been  the  political,  with  the  idea  that  the  American  people  have 
expressed  themselves  more  fully  in  their  political  life  than  elsewhere." 

The  chief  purpose  of  this  book  is  to  serve  as  a  text  for  use  in  college  classes. 

Jusserand,  Jean  Jules.  En  Amerique  jadis  &  maintenant.  Paris,  Hachette.  xi, 
368  p.  [299 

American  edition  (New  York,  C.  Scribner's  sons,  1916)  has  title:  With  Americans  of  past  and  present 
days. 

('oNTENTs.— Dddicace  de  I'^dition  am^ricaine.  Rochambeau  en  Amerique  d'apres  des  documents 
in6dits.  Lo  major  L'Enfant  et  la  cit6  f^d6rale.  "Washington  et  les  Frangais.  Abraham  Lincoln. 
La  m6daille  de  Franklin.    Horace  Howard  Furness.    De  la  guerre  h  la  paix. 


1918.  21 

Lintum,  C.  te.  De  Geschiedenis  van  het  Amerikaansche  Volk.  Zutphen,  Thieme 
and  CO.     iv,  306  p.  .  [300 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham.  Source  problems  in  United  States  history,  by 
Andrew  C.  McLaughlin,  William  E,  Dodd,  Marcus  W.  Jernegan,  Arthur  P.  Scott. 
N.  Y.  and  London,  Harper,     xii,  513  p.     (Harper's  parallel  source  problems)     [301 

The  selection  of  sources  has  been  made  with  a  view  to  enabling  the  student  to  see  and  understand 
the  vital  social  and  political  controversies  of  American  history. 

Contents.— The  battle  of  Lexington.  The  preliminaries  of  the  Revolution.  The  power  of  a  court 
to  declare  a  law  unconstitutional.  Religious  toleration  and  freedom  in  Virginia,  1689-1786.  Relation 
of  eastern  states  to  the  development  of  the  West,  1785-1832.  The  slavery  problem.  Fort  Sumter  and 
the  outbreak  of  the  Civil  war. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  512-514. 

Text-books,  Outlines,  etc. 

Baldwin,  James.  Barnes's  elementary  history  of  the  United  States.  Rev.  and  enl. 
N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.     399  p.     illus.  [302 

Beard,  Charles  Austin,  and  William  Chandler  Bagley.  The  history  of  the  American 
people,  for  grammar  grades  and  junior  high  schools.  N.  Y.,  Macmillan.  xv,  674  p. 
illus.,  port.,  plates,  maps.  [303 

Burnham,  Smith.  Our  beginnings  in  Europe  and  America;  how  civilization  grew 
in  the  Old  world  and  came  to  the  New.  Phila.  and  Chicago,  Winston,  xvi, 
375  p.    illus.,  maps.  [304 

A  text-book  for  the  sixth  and  seventh  grades,  based  on  recommendations  made  in  the  report  of  the 
Committee  of  eight  to  the  American  historical  association  upon  the  study  of  history  in  the  elementary 
schools. 

Evans,  Lawton  B.  First  lessons  in  American  history.  Chicago,  N.  Y,  [etc.]  B.  H. 
Sanborn  and  co.     x,  298,  48  p.     illus.,  maps.  [305 

First  lessons  in  Kentvicky  history,  by  Elvira  M.  Slaughter:  48  p.  at  end. 

Forman,  Samuel  E.  Advanced  American  history.  N.  Y.,  Century  co.  xiv,  644  p. 
illus.,  maps.  [306 

Gordy,  Wilbur  F.  A  history  of  the  United  States  for  schools.  New  ed.  N.  Y., 
Chicago  [etc.]     Scribner.     Ixi,  541  p.     illus.,  plates,  port.,  maps.  [307 

Guitteau,  William  Backus.  Government  and  politics  in  the  United  States;  problems 
in  American  democracy.  [Rev.  ed.]  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifflin  co. 
xvii,  484,  xxxvi  p.     illus.,  plates,  maps,  facsims.  [308 

Text-book  for  secondary  schools.    1st  ed.,  1911. 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell.  School  history  of  the  United  States.  N.  Y.,  Cincinnati 
[etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.     505,  xxxiv  p.     illus.,  maps.  [309 

Text-book  for  the  upper  grades.  It  has  been  the  author's  purpose  to  give  "a  broadly  national- 
point  of  view,"  and  ''an  adequate  treatment  of  certain  topics  which  hitherto  have  been  too  little  stressed 
in  the  study  of  American  history." 

Particular  attention  has  been  given  to  the  European  background  of  our  history,  the  sectional  aspect, 
social  and  economic  conditions,  our  method  of  government,  and  the  period  since  the  Civil  war. 

James,  James  Alton,  and  Albert  Hart  Sanford.  American  history.  N.  Y.,  Chicago 
[etc.]  Scribner.     xvii,  599  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [310 

1st  ed.,  published  in  1909.    New  ed.  has  been  brought  down  to  date. 

Latane,  John  Holladay.  A  history  of  the  United  States.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Allyn 
and  Bacon,  xiii,  589,  28  p.  illus.,  port.,  maps.  (Allyn  and  Bacon's  series  of 
school  histories)  (311 

Lawler,  Thomas  Bona  venture.  Essentials  of  American  history.  Rev.  ed.  Boston, 
N.  Y.  [etc.]  Ginn  and  co.     vi,  461  p.     illus.,  plates,  maps.  [312 

McMaster,  John  Bach.  A  brief  history  of  the  United  States.  Rev.  and  enl.  N.  Y., 
Cincinnati  [etc.]  American  book  co.     466,  xxx  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [313 

Montgomery,  David  Henry.  An  elementary  American  history.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.] 
Ginn  and  co.     viii,  320,  xlii  p.     illus.,  maps.     (His  Leading  facts  of  history  series) 

[314 
1st  ed.,  1904. 

Skinner,  Avery  Warner,  History  and  government  of  New  York.  A  supplement  to 
Elementary  American  history  and  government,  by  James  Albert  Woodburn  and 
I'homas  Francis  Moran.     N.  Y.  and  Chicago,  Longmans.     64  p.    illus.  [315 


22  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOI^. 

Smith,  George  W.     Illinois  history.     School  news,  XXXI  (May)  389-391.  [316 

"Intended  to  call  attention  to  some  of  the  more  important  national  aspects  of  our  state  history, 
especially  that  part  which  correlates  with  eighth  year  history." 

Smith  George  W.,  and  E.  G.  Lentz.  United  States  history — eighth  year.  School 
NEWS,  XXXI  (Jan.-Apr.)  205-208,  249-251,  298-300,  341-343.  [317 

CoNTENT.s.— Military  movements  in  the  Civil  war.  Political  movements  during  the  war.  Recon- 
struction.   Siuumary  of  period— 1865-1917. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  Our  European  ancestors;  an  introduction  to  United  States 
history.  Boston  and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  vi,  263  p.  (The  Tappan- 
Kendall  histories)  [318 

Tarkington,  Grace  A.  My  country,  a  textbook  in  civics  and  patriotism  for  young 
Americans.     Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Ginn  and  co.     vi,  394  p.    illus.,  map.  [313 

Tex,  Mamie  Catherine.  History,  for  eighth  year,  to  harmonize  with  the  Illinois 
state  course  of  study,  sixth  general  revision.  Treats  all  the  work  on  eighth  year 
history.     Taylorville,  111.,  MamieC.  Tex.     136  p.  [320 

History  of  the  United  States  from  1801  to  1918. 

Tex,  Mamie  Catherine.  History,  for  seventh  year,  to  harmonize  with  the  Illinois 
state  course  of  study — sixth  general  revision.  Treats  all  the  work  on  seventh  year 
history.     Taylorville,  111.,  Mamie  C.  Tex.     130  p.  [321 

History  of  the  United  States  to  1800. 

Thwaites,  Reuben  Gold,  and  Calvin  Noyes  Kendall.  A  history  of  the  United  States 
for  grammar  schools.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  xxvi,  511  p. 
illus.,  plate,  maps.     [The  Tappan-Kendall  series  of  elementary  histories]  [322 

"  Revised  August,  1918." 

West,  Willis  Mason.  History  of  the  American  people.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Allyn 
and  Bacon,     xvi,  729,  44  p.     illus.,  port.,  maps.  [323 

Intended  for  high  school  use.  It  is  based  upon  the  writer's  "American  history  and  government," 
pub.  in  1913,  but  is  essentially  a  new  work,  not  a  revision. 

Wilson,  Clair  Byers.  Outline  of  U.  S.  history.  [Clearfield,  Pa.,  Printed  by  Kurtz 
bros.J     138  p.  324 

National  Characteristics  and  Ideals. 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  A  heritage  of  freedom;  or  The  political  ideals  of  the  English- 
speaking  peoples.  N.  Y.,  George  H.  Doran  co.  110  p.  [325 
Contents.— Founding  of  democracy  in  America.  Beginnings  of  Anglo-American  democracy.  The 
progress  of  democracy  in  Britain  and  colonial  America.  Autocracy  severs  the  bonds  of  political  union. 
Origin  of  political  misunderstanding  in  historical  misconceptions.  The  dawn  of  Anglo-American  peace. 
Anglo-American  democracy  confronts  the  forces  of  Pan-European  autocracy.  A  century  of  Anglo- 
American  disa^'reements  settled  by  discussion  and  arbitration.  Bibliographical  suggestions.  Ap- 
pendix. 

Fulton,  Maurice  Garland,  ed.  National  ideals  and  problems;  essays  for  college 
English.     N.  Y.,  Macmillan.     xii,  415  p.  [326 

It  has  been  the  editor's  purpose  to  "bring  together  a  number  of  significant  essays,  addresses,  and 
state  papers  which  should  be  helpful  in  showing  students  what  others  .  .  .  have  thought  or  novv 
think  about  their  country — its  people,  its  ideals,  and  its  significance  both  at  home  and  abroad." 

Gilles,  Armand.     L'ame  americaine  (avec  un  texte  en  anglais).     Paris,  Belisari  et  cie, 

editeurs.     42  p.  _  [326a 

Hill,  David  Jayne.     Americanism,  what  it  is.     N.  Y.  and  London,  Appleton.     xiv 

280  p.     19^^'°.  [327 

Contents.— The  American  conception  of  the  state.    The  crisis  in  American  constitutionalism. 

Takingsoundings.     The  tests  of  American  democracy.    Americanism  and  world  politics.    The  duty  of 

national  defense.    New  perils  for  Americanism. 

Monroe,  Paul,  and  Irving  E.  Miller,  eds.     The  American   spirit;  a  basis  for  world 

democracy.     Yonkers-on-Hudson,  N.  Y.,  World  book  co.     xv,  336  p.  [328 

A  collection  of  addresses,  poems,  etc.,  which  are  illustrative  of  the  American  spirit.  Intended  for  use 
as  a  text-book. 

North  Carolina.  University.  Dept.  of  English.  National  ideals  in  British  and  Amer- 
ican literature ;  a  syllablus  prepared  by  members  of  the  Department  of  English  in  the 
University  of  North  Carolina,  ('hapel  Hill,  N.  C,  The  University,  ix,  85  p. 
(University  of  North  Carolina  extension  leaflets.     War  information  series,  no.  14) 

[329 

Amoricau  ideals:  p.  53-04. 


1918.  23 

Rodrigues,  Gustave.  The  people  of  action,  an  essay  on  American  idealism,  by  Gus- 
tavo Rodrigues;  tr.  by  Louise  Seymour  Houghton;  with  an  introduction  by  J.  Mark 
Baldwin.     N.  Y.,  Scribner.     lii,  251  p.  [330 

Swilt,  Lucius  B.     America's  debt  to  England.     Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Jan.)  6-9. 

[331 

Concerned  with  the  development  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  foundations  of  liberty  upon  which  our  demo, 
cratic  government  has  been  built. 

Miscellaneous. 

Balcli,  Edwin  Swift.     American  explorers  of  Africa.     Geog.  rev.,  V  (Apr.)  274-281. 


Brief  record  of  American  enterprise  in  the  exploration  of  Africa. 

Chester,  French  Ensor.     The  true  story  of  the  flag.     Yale  rev.,  VII  (July)  702-711. 

[333 

Fallows,  Samuel,  ed.  The  story  of  the  American  flag,  with  patriotic  selections  and 
incidents.     Chicago,  Jorgensen  and  Wallace,     viii,  132  p.     illus.,  ports.  [334 

Hodgins,  George  Sherwood.  National  flags  of  the  United  States.  Jour.  Am.  hist., 
XII  (Apr.)  292-306.  [335 

Maclay,  Edgar  Stanton.  How  it  became  plain  "Mr.  President";  many  United  States 
senators  favored  monarchial  forms.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Jan.)  19-22.  [336 

Cont.  from  v.  LI,  1917. 

"Reprinted  in  part  from  the  Journal  of  the  American  Irish  historical  society." 

Phillips,  P.  Lee.  Some  old  time  city  directories.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Oct.)  597- 
608.  [337 

Describes  some  early  directories  of  New  York,  Philadelphia,  Boston  and  Washington. 

Phillips,  P.  Lee.     Some  peculiar  maps.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Aug.)  449-461.        [338 
a  description  of  some  peculiar  maps  which  have  "some  historical,  artistic  or  freakish  characteris- 
tics."   They  include  maps  of  American  regions,  etc. 

A  rare  old  flag.     Americana,  XII  (Apr.)  205-209.  [339 

An  account  of  the  flag  at  Fort  McHenry,  which  inspired  the  writing  of  our  national  song,  "The  Star 
Spangled  Banner." 

Roland,  Mary  J.  Driver.  Old  Glory,  the  true  story.  N.  Y.,  Printed  for  the  author. 
[16],  108  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.  "  [340 

"'Old  Glory,'  the  popular  name  for  the  American  flag,  was  first  applied  to  the  national  emblem  in 
Nashville,  Tenn.,  on  February  25,  1862,  by  a  Salem  (Mass.)  sea-captain,  William  Driver." 

Williams,  John  L.  B.  America's  Westminster  Abbey.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (July) 
414-^18.  [341 

Tho  graveyard  at  Princeton  university  where  many  of  the  nation's  illustrious  dead  are  buried. 

Colonial  History  to  1763. 
General. 

Carter,  Clarence  E.  British  policy  towards  the  American  Indians  in  the  South. 
Efg.  KisT.  rev.,  XXXIII  (Jan.)  37-56.  [342 

Lavrll,  Cecil  Fairfield,  and  Charles  Edward  Payne.  Imperial  England.  N.  Y., 
Macmillan.     395  p.  [343 

It  is  the  purpose  of  the  writers  to  contribute  to  an  understanding  "of  the  forces,  motives  and  aims 
that  have  made  the  British  empire  possible  and  of  the  light  that  it  throws  on  the  problem  of  world 
organization."    Traces  the  development  of  the  empire  from  the  earliest  times. 

Contains  chapters  on  "The  great  duel  with  France,"  dealing  particularly  with  the  struggle  in 
America,  and  on  "The  American  revolution." 

McLennan,  J.  S.  Louisbourg,  from  its  foundation  to  its  fall,  1713-1758.  London, 
Macmillan.     xi,  454  p.     plates,  maps.  [344 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  65-68. 

Rowland,  Albert  Lindsay.  Heroes  of  early  American  history.  Phila.,  Franklin  pub. 
CO.     241  p.     illus.,  plate.  [345 

"A  history  reader  for  the  fourth  grade.  Written  primarily  for  Philadelphia  school  children,  there 
is  an  emphasis  on  ^hara^ters  and  incidents  connected  with  the  early  history  of  Pennsylvania." 


24  AMERTCAIT   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOlSr. 

Vallette.  Marc  F.  States  of  our  Union  settled  by  Catholics.  Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev., 
XLIII  (July)  353-377.  [346 

Wrong,  George  McKinnon.  The  conquest  of  New  France;  a  chronicle  of  the  colonial 
wars.  New  Haven,  Yale  university  press  [etc.]  x,  246  p.  ports.,  map.  (The 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  X)  [347 

"  Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Tells  the  storv  of  the  English-French  conflict  in  America  from  1690  to  1760.  Several  chapters  are 
levoted  to  the  conflicts  between  Boston  and  New  France,  and  to  the  struggle  in  the  Great  "West  and 
the  Ohio  valley. 

French  and  Indian  War. 

Fitch,  Thomas.  The  Fitch  papers.  Correspondence  and  documents  during  Thomas 
Fitch's  governorship  of  the  colony  of  Connecticut,  1754-1766.  v.  I:  May  1754- 
December  1758.  Hartford,  Connecticut  historical  society,  xlix,  402  p.  (Conn. 
hist.  soc.  coll.,  V.  XVII)  [348 

Albert  C.  Bates,  editor. 

Includes  material  of  interest  in  relation  to  the  French  and  Indian  war. 

Tricoche,  George  Nestler.  Batailles  oubliees:  Bushy  Run  (5-6  aotit  1763).  Rev. 
HIST.,  XLIIIe  ann.  (Mar.)  281-296.  [349 

Regional  Colonial. 

[Arranged  geographically] 

Herrick,  C.A.  The  early  New-Englanders;  what  did  they  read?  London,  Alexander 
Moring  limited.     19  p.  [350 

Reprinted  from  "The  Library,"  January  1918. 

The  writer's  purpose  is  to  show  that,  contrary  to  the  opinion  often  expressed  that  the  pre-Revolu- 
tionary  New  Englander  read  little  or  nothing  in  laelles-lettres,  in  reality  they  had  books  in  considerable 
abundance,  and  among  them  books  of  general  literature. 

Jernegan,  Marcus  W.  Compulsory  education  in  the  American  colonies.  School 
REV.,  XXVI  (Dec.)  731-749.  [351 

This  article  is  limited  to  the  New  England  colonies. 

Jewell,  Erastus  P.     The  beginnings  of  New  England.     Granite  mo.,  L  (Jan.)  47-58. 

[352 

Wright,  Thomas  G.     Colonial  book  peddlers.     Nation,  CVI  (Jan.  3)  14-15.  [353 

"In  connection  with  an  attempt  to  ascertain  the  extent  of  colonial  libraries  and  the  facilities  for  the 
purchase  of  books  in  New  England  during  the  first  century  of  colonization,"  the  writer  has  endeavored 
"to  find  information  in  regard  to  the  identity  or  sto3k  in  trade  of  book  peddlers  or  hawkers." 

Johnston,  Mary.  Pioneers  of  the  old  South;  a  chronicle  of  English  colonial  begin- 
nings. New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  260  p.  pi.,  ports.,  map.  (The 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  V)  [354 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Moses,  J.  M.     John  Mason's  three  great  houses.     Granite  mo.,  L  (Apr.)  116-119.    [355 

The  term  "great  house"  was  applied  by  the  settlers  of  New  Hampshire  to  each  of  the  three  main 
buildings  of  the  three  Masonian  plantations  on  the  Piscataqua,  Odiorme's  Point,  Portsmouth,  and 
South  Berwick. 

Addison,  Albert  Christopher.  The  romantic  story  of  the  Mayflower  Pilgrims  and  its 
place  in  the  life  of  to-day.  New  ed.,  with  explantory  notes.  Boston,  The  Page 
CO.     xxii,  192  p.     plates,  ports.  [356 

"First  impression,  September,  1911;  new  revised  edition,  October,  1918." 

Carpenter,  Edmund  Janes.  The  Mayflower  Pilgrims.  N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati,  The 
Abingdon  press.     255  p.     port.,  plates.  [357 

Henry  Jacob's  church  in  New  England;  a  tercentenary  memorial.  Congrega- 
tional HIST.  soc.  TRANS.,  VII,  uo.  3,  May  1917,  167-179.  [357a 
Outline  of  the  history  of  two  evangelical  churches  in  Massachusetts,  at  Scituate  and  at  Barnstable, 
both  of  which  represent,  by  unbroken  succession,  the  fellowship  gathered  by  Henry  Jacob  in  London 
in  1616.    The  branc^h  in  America  was  established  by  John  Lothrop  and  followers  in  1634. 

Morton,  Nathaniel.  Nathaniel  Morton  to  Thomas  Prence.  Mass.  hist,  soc  proc, 
LI,  201-202.  [358 

Written  from  Plymouth,  April  2,  1658. 

Pope,  Charles  Henry,  ed.  The  Plymouth  scrap  book;  the  oldest  original  documents 
extant  in  Plymouth  archives,  printed  verbatim,  some  reproduced,  copied  and  ed. 
by  Charles  Henry  Pope  .  .  .  with  a  review  of  Bradford's  History  of  Plimouth 
plantation.     Boston,  Mass.,  C.  E.  Goodspeed  and  co.    ix,  149  p.    facsims.         [359 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  25 

Pory,  John.  John  Pory's  lost  description  of  Plymouth  colony  in  the  earliest  days  of 
the  Pilgrim  fathers,  together  with  contemporary  accounts  of  English  colonization 
elsewhere  in  New  England  and  in  the  Bermudas;  ed.,  with  an  introduction  and 
notes,  by  Champlin  Burrage.  Boston  and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  xxiv,  65  p. 
plate,  fold,  maps,  facsims.  [360 

From  a  hitherto  unpublished  manuscript  quarto  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  library.  The  first 
section,  relating  to  the  discovery  and  early  history  of  the  Bermudas,  is  anonymous,  but  the  editor  has 
been  able  to  identify  its  author  as  Richard  Norwood.  The  other  two  sections,  copied  from  letters 
written  by  John  Pory,  the  first  dated  1622,  are  descriptions  of  Plymouth  and  of  the  New  England  coast. 

Maps:  Facsimile  of  Capt.  John  Smith's  Issue  of  Norwood's  map  of  the  Bermudas  of  1622  as  rearranged 
and  published  in  the  Generall  historie,  1624.  Facsimile  of  Norwood's  map  of  the  Bermudas  as  first 
published  complete  in  1626. 

Skinner,  Charlotte.  John  Alden,  of  the  "Mayflower."  Congregational  hist, 
soc.  TRANS.,  VII,  no.  4,  Oct.  1917,  242-245.  [360a 

Offers  evidence  to  show  that  John  Alden  came  from  Raleigh,  in  Essex,  England. 

Usher,  Roland  G.  The  Pilgrims  and  their  history.  N.  Y.,  Macmillan.  x,  310  p. 
plate,  ports.,  maps,  facsim.  ■  [361 

Usher,  Roland  G.  The  story  of  the  Pilgrims  for  children.  N.  Y.,  Macmillan.  xiii, 
142  p.     illus.,  plates.  [362 

Andrews,  Charles  M,  Current  lawful  money  of  New  England.  Am.  hist,  rev., 
XXIV  (Oct.)  73-77.  [363 

The  writer  concludes  "tha^  'current  lawful  money  of  New  England'  migh^  be  either  Massachusetts 
shillings,  foreign  silver  a-^  proclamation  rates,  or  bills  of  credit  at  their  face  value,  but  that  the  latter 
was  ^he  commonly  accepted  meaning  of  the  term." 

A  ^erm  frequently  found  in  laws,  bonds,  iiivenl^ories,  and  accounts,  whose  meaning  is  clearly  not  the 
same  in  all  cases. 

Andrews,  Charles  M.  "State  of  the  trade,"  1763.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX, 
379-390.  [364 

Copy  of  a  recently  discovered  document,  containing  the  draft  of  a  "state  of  trade,"  drawn  up  by 
^he  Society  for  encouraging  trade  and  commerce,  formed  at  Boston  in  April,  1763,  for  the  immediate 
purpose  of  preventing  the  renewal  of  the  molasses  act  of  1733,  which  was  due  to  expire' in  1764.  It  is 
valuable  for  the  light  it  throws  on  the  fishery  of  the  Province  and  the  commercial  relations  with  Great 
Britain. 

Dow,  George  Francis,  ed.  Essex  county  quarterly  court  records  relating  to  Topsfield, 
[1664-1668]     Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXIII,  56-80.  [364a 

Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.  Captain  Wollaston,  Humphrey  Rasdell  and  Thomas 
Weston.     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LI,  219-232.  [365 

Prinl^s  several  extracts  from  early  Virginia  records  which  ^hrow  ligh^  on  the  ques1;ion  of  ^he  visit 
of  Captain  Wollaston  to  the  coast  of  New  England  in  1624. 

Friedman,  Lee  M.  Cotton  Mather  and  the  Jews.  Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI, 
201-210.  [368 

List  of  captive  Indian  children,  1676.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  25-28.  [367 

A  list  of  captive  Indian  children  who,  in  1676,  were  distributed  among  Massachusetts  households 
for  service. 

Massachusetts  archives.  Documents  relating  to  Marblehead,  Massachusetts  [1643/4- 
1693]  Copied  from  the  Massachusetts  archives.  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LIV 
(Jan.-Oct.)  22-32,  181-186,  276-288,  317-320.  [368 

Matthews,  Albert.  Note  on  the  1672  edition  and  the  1675  volume  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts general  laws.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  10-21.  [369 

Matthews,  Albert.  Notes  on  early  autopsies  and  anatomical  lectures.  Col.  soc. 
Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  273-290.  [370 

An  account  of  autopsies  in  early  colonial  times,  mainly  in  Massachusetts,  and  of  plans  for  estab- 
lishing courses  of  meciical  lectures,  from  1736  ^o  1770,  when  provision  was  ma'de  for  a  medical  professor- 
ship z.\  Harvard  college. 

Mauduit,  Jasper.  Jasper  Mauduit,  agent  in  London  for  the  province  of  the 
Massachusetts-Bay,  1762-1765.  The  Charles  Grenfill  Washburn  collection  [of 
letters  and  papers.  Boston]  The  Massachusetts  historical  society,  xxxvii,  194  p. 
(Mass.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  v.  LXXIV)  [371 

"These  letters  and  papers,  including  military  accounts  for  1759  and  1761,  cover  a  period  beginning 
July  14,  1760,'  and  ending  on  September  4,  1765  .  .  .  They  relate  to  the  agency  in  London  of  the 
province  of  Massachusetts  Bay  and  concern  two  of  the  agents:  William'  Bollan,  who  was  agent  from 
1746  to  1762,  and  Jasper  Mauduit,  who  succeeded  him  and  whose  agency  terminated  in  January,  1765." 

Preface  signed:  Charles  G.  Washburn. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  134. 

Merritt,  Percival.  The  King's  gift  to  Christ  church,  Boston,  1733.  Col.  soc.  Mass. 
PUB.,  XIX,  299-331.  [372 


26  AMEBIC  AN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Morison,  Samuel  Eliot,  ed.  The  humble  request  of  the  Massachusetts  Puritans, 
and  A  modell  of  Christian  charity,  by  John  Winthrop,  1630.  [Boston,  The  Old 
South  association,  1917]  22  p.     (Old  South  leaflets,  no.  207)  [372a 

A  reprint  of  two  of  the  most  important  tracts  on  the  founding  of  the  Colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay. 

Newspaper  items  relating  to  Danvers  [1754-1766]  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VI, 
92-95.  [373 

Nichols,  Benjamin  Ropes.  Index  to  Cotton's  ms.  vocabulary  of  the  Massachusetts 
(Indian)  language.  By  Benj.  R.  Nichols,  esq.,  member  of  the  Mass.  histor.  society. 
Salem,  Massachusetts,  1822.  [Massachusetts  historical  society,  Photostat,  1918] 
facsim.:  221  (i.  e.  232)  numbered  leaves.  [373a 

Facsimile  of  manuscript  index  to  Josiah  Cotton's  "Vocabulary"  which  was  compiled  about  1707-08, 
and  published  in  the  society's  Collections,  3d  ser.,  v.  II  (1830)  p.  147-257.  It  included  texts  in  English 
and  Indian. 

Facsimile  retains  paging  of  ms.,  11  blank  pages  being  unnumbered. 

Park,  Charles  Edwards.  Friendship  as  a  factor  in  the  settlement  of  Massachusetts. 
Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc,  XXVIII,  pt.  1,  51-62.  [374 

Perley,  Sidney.  Center  of  Salem  village  in  1700.  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LIV 
(July)  225-245.  [375 

Perley,  Sidney.  Hathorne:  part  of  Salem  village  in  1700.  Danvers  hist.  soc. 
COLL.,  VI,  33-45,  115-137.  [376 

Also  pub.  in  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LIII  (Oct.  1917)  332-344;  and  LIV  (Apr.  1918)  115-137. 

Perley,  Sidney.  The  Plains:  part  of  Salem  in  1700.  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LIV 
(Oct.)  289-316.  [377 

Prince,  Thomas.  Diary  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Prince,  1737.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 
XIX,  331-364.  [378 

Introduction  and  notes  by  Albert  Matthews. 

Printing  bills,  1758-1768.     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LI,  338-340.  [379 

Province  of  ^he  Massachusetts  Bay  to  Thos.  and  John  Fleet,  dr.,  1758;  to  Edes  and  Gill,  dr.,  1768. 

Reardon,  Kenneth  Norman.  The  life  and  times  of  John  Eliot.  Roxbury  hist. 
soc.  YR.-BK.,  1918,  47-53.  [379a 

Redstone,  V.  B.,  comp.  Shipments  to  New  England,  1636-1639.  Mass.  hist.  soc. 
PROC,  LI,  282-284. 


Records  of  supplies  for  the  Massachusetts  Bay  colony  found  among  the  "port  books"  in  the  Public 
record  office,  London. 

Stoughton,  Israel.  Israel  Stoughton  to  John  Winthrop.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LI, 
285-286.  [381 

A  le^^er  written  ^o  Governor  Winthrop,  in  July  1637,  while  the  writer  was  on  ^he  expedition  agains^ 
^he  Pequods. 

Tuttle,  Julius  H.  The  Mathers  and  Sir  Charles  Hobby.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 
XIX,  149-156.  [383 

Letters  of  Increase  Mather  dated  March  28,  1698,  of  Cotton  Mather  dated  November  26,  1703,  and  of 
Increase  M  ather  dated  December  8, 1703,  communicated  by  Julius  H.  Tuttle.  The  first  letter  of  Increase 
Mather  concerns  his  cfTorts  to  secure  a  new  charter  for  Harvard  college,  the  other  two  letters  "shed 
further  interesting  light  on  the  efforts  of  the  Mathers  to  displace  Joseph  Dudley,  as  governor  of  Massachu- 
setts Bay  and  to  procure  a  new  charter  for  Harvard  college." 

Abstracts  from  volume  I  of  the  Rhode  Island  land  evidences  in  the  state  archives. 
R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XI  (Jan. -Apr.)  18-22,  58-61.  [383 

Consist  of  deeds,  1650-1671. 

Bicknell,   Thomas   Williams.     Rhode   Island:     Boston   the   preparatory   school  for 

Aquidneck.     Americana,  XII  (July)  319-342.  [384 

Account  of  the  circumstances  and  events  in  the  Massachusetts  Bay  Colony  that  brought  about  the 

banishment  of  Roger  Williams  from  Massachusetts  and  the  founding  of  the  colony  of  Rhode  Island 

on  Aquidneck. 

From  advance  sheets  of  the  writer's  "History  of  the  state  of  Rhode  Island  and  Providence  plantations." 

Chapin,  Howard  Millar.  Pomham  and  his  fort.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XI  (Jan.) 
31-36.  [385 

Erected  for  the  Shawomet  sachem  in  1644  by  his  English  allies  as  a  defence  against  the  Narragansetts. 

Chapin,  Howard  Millar.  Rhode  Island  in  the  colonial  wars.  A  list  of  Rhode  Island 
soldiers  &  sailors  in  the  old  French  &  Indian  war,  1755-1762.  Providence,  Printed 
for  the  [Rhode  Island  historical]  society.     155  p.  [386 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  27 

Isham,  Norman  M.  Preliminary  report  to  the  Society  of  colonial  wars  of  Rhode 
Island  on  the  excavations  at  the  Jireh  Bull  garrison  house  on  Tower  Hill  in  South 
Kingstown,     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XI  (Jan.)  3-11.  [387 

Stevens,  Maud  Lyman.  Measures  of  defence  in  old  Newport.  Newport  hist.  soc. 
BUL.,  no.  26  (July)  3-11.  [388 

Measures  of  defence  against  the  Indians  in  colonial  times. 

Dexter,  Franklin  B.,  ed.     A  selection  from  the  correspondence  and   miscellaneous 

papers  of  Jared  Ingersoll  [1743-1781]  New   Haven  colony  hist.  soc.  pap.,  IX, 

201-472.  ^  [389 

The  letters  given  in  the  first  two  sections  illustrate  his  early  career  and  his  service  as  agent  for  the 

colony  of  Connecticut  in  London,  1758-1760. 

Fitch,  Thomas.     The  Fitch  papers.     Correspondence  and  documents  during  Thomas 

Fitch's  governorship  of  the  colony  of  Connecticut,  1754-1766.     v.  I:    May  1754- 

December  1758.     Hartford,  Connecticut  historical  society,     xlix,  402  p.     (Conn. 

hist.  soc.  coll.,  V.  XVII)  [390 

Albert  C.  Bates,  editor. 

Welles,  Lemuel  A.  The  loss  of  the  charter  government  in  Connecticut.  New 
Haven  colony  hist.  soc.  pap.,  IX,  90-128.  [391 

Albany  co.,  N.  Y.  Early  records  of  the  city  and  county  of  Albany  and  colony  of 
Rensselaerswyck.  v.  III.  (Notarial  papers  1  and  2,  1660-1696).  Translated 
from  the  original  Dutch  by  Jonathan  Pearson;  revised  and  edited  by  A.  J.  F.  Van 
Laer,  archivist.     Albany,  University  of  the  state  of  New  York.     644  p.  [392 

At  head  of  title:    The  University  of  the  state  of  New  York.    New  York  state  library.    History 
bulletin  10. 

Benham,  W.  Hamilton.  The  churches  and  clergy  of  colonial  New  York.  N.  Y. 
state  hist.  ASSOC  PROC,  XVI,  1917,  82-102.  [393 

Buflinton,  Arthur  Howland.  New  York's  place  in  intercolonial  politics.  N.  Y. 
STATE  hist.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVI,  1917,  51-62.  [394 

The  commission  and  instructions  issued  by  Queen  Anne  to  Lord  Cornbury.  N.  Y. 
HIST,  soc  BUL.,  II  (Oct.)  99-102.  [395 

Includes  facsimiles  of  these  two  documents  of  Dec.  5,  1702,  and  Jan.  29,  1702-3,  of  which  the  originals 
are  in  the  collection  of  the  New  York  historical  society. 

Deed  signed  by  "James"  Duke  of  York.     N.  Y.  hist,  soc  bul.,  II  (Apr.)  24-26.     [396 
Includes  a  facsimile  of  the  original  document  which  is  in  the  collection  of  the  New- York  historic  a 
society.    It  is  a  deed  for  a  house  on  Stone  street,  bearing  signature  of  "James"  Duke  of  York,  dated 
July  5,  1669. 

Finegan,  Thomas  E,  Colonial  schools  and  colleges  in  New  York.  N.  Y.  state 
HIST.  ASSOC  PROC,  XVI,  1917,  165-182.  [397 

Mathews,  Catharine  T.  S,.,  contrib.  An  early  colonial  record.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and 
BiOG.  rec,  xlix  (Oct.)  369-374.  [39)5 

"A  list  of  those  present  at  the  funeral  of  Mrs.  Gertruyd  (Schuyler)  Van  Cortlandt  in  August,  1723, 
in  New  York  city  .  .  .  with  a  few  family  notes." 

Mitchell,  Edward  Page.  Colonial  journalism  in  New  York.  N.  Y.  state  hist. 
ASSOC.  PROC,  XVI,  1917,  120-136.  [399 

New  York  historical  society.  Collections  for  the  year  1917.  N.  Y.,  Printed  for  the 
Society,     x,  322  p.     (The  John  Watts  de  Peyster  fund  publication,  L)  [400 

Contents.— The  letters  and  papers  of  Cadwallader  Golden,    v.  I,  1711-1729. 

"He  is  most  familiarly  known  as  the  Tory  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York  at  the  outbreak  of  the 
Revolutionary  war."    The  letters  are  valuable  material  for  the  study  of  the  history  of  the  province. 

O'Brien,  Michael  J.  The  Irish  burghers  of  New  Amsterdam  and  fraemen  of  New 
Ycrk.    Am.  Irish  HIST.  soc.  JOUR.,  XVII,  146-148.  [401 

Seybolt,  R.  F.  The  colonial  citizen  of  New  York  city;  a  comparative  study  of  certain 
aspects  of  citizenship  practice  in  fourteenth  century  England  and  colonial  New  York 
city.  Madison,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin.  40  p.  (Univ.  of  Wis.  Studies  in  the  social 
sciences  and  history,  no.  1)  [402 

Siegfried,  Francis  P.  An  old  frontier  of  France.  Am.  Cath.  hist,  soc  rec,  XXIX 
(June)  131-139.  [403 

A  review  of  "An  old  frontier  of  France;  the  Niagara  region  and  adjacent  lakes  under  French  control. 
By  Frank  H.  Severance."    Pub.  in  1917. 

Spencer,  Charles  Worthen.  The  land  system  of  colonial  New  York.  N.  Y.  state 
hist.  ASSOC  PROC,  XVI,  1917,  150-164.  [404 

136908°— 21— VOL.  3 4 


28  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Translation  of  an  early  Dutch  Thanksgiving  proclamation  issued  by  Governor  An- 
thony Colve,  dated  June  30,  1674.  N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  I,  no.  4  (Jan.)  106.  [405 
Van  Laer,  A.  J.  F.  Minutes  of  the  Amsterdam  Chamber  of  the  Dutch  West  India 
company,  1635-1636.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  XLIX  (July)  217-228.  [406  j 
Contains  translations  from  a  "hitherto  practically  unknown  volume  of  minutes  of  the  Amsterdam  | 
Chamber  of-the  Dutch  West  India  company  which  on  account  of  its  early  date  is  of  unusual  interest  as  a  I 
source  for  the  history  of  New  Netherland."  ! 

The  original  record  is  deposited  among  the  national  archives  at  the  Hague.  j 

Van  Laer,  A.  J.  F.     Settlers  of  the  colony  of  Rensselaerswyck,  1637.     N.  Y.  geneal.       j 
AND  BiOG.  rec,  XLIX  (Oct.)  365-367.  [407       ! 

Copy  of  a  memorandum  in  the  handwriting  of  Arent  van  Curler,  giving  a  list  of  persons  indebted  to 
the  owners  of  the  ship  Rensselaerswyck  for  board  beginning  on  the  first  of  October  1636,  and  endingin 
1637.    The  manuscript  was  salvaged  from  the  fire  in  the  state  capitol  at  Albany  in  March  1911.  \ 

Zwierlein,  Frederick  J.     New  Netherland  intolerance.      Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (July)       j 
186-216.  [408       I 

Abstracts  of  New  Jersey  commissions,  civil  and  military,  from  liber  a.  a.  a.  of  commis-  ' 
sions  in  the  secretary  of  state's  office  at  Trenton  [1708-1710]     Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub., 

VII  (Mar.)  62-69.  [409  j 

Cont.  from  v.  VI,  p.  294,  pub.  in  1917.  [ 

Beekman,  Katharine  M.     A  colonial  capital;  Perth  Amboy  and  its  church  warden,       • 
JamesParker.     N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  Ill,  no.  1  (Jan.)  1-25.  [410 

First  members  of  Six-Mile  Run  church  [1711]  Somerset  go.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Apr.) 
127-128.  [411 

Six-Mile  Run  church  at  what  is  now  Franklin  Park,  N.  J. 

Eshleman,  H,  Frank.  Items  in  the  Pennsylvania  Gazette  concerning  Lancaster 
county.     Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXII,  no.  2  (Feb.)  21-26.  [412 

Items  down  to  the  close  of  the  year  1750. 

Lamberton,  E.  V.  Colonial  libraries  of  Pennsylvania.  Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (July) 
193-234.  [413 

Logan,  James.  Letter  of  James  Logan  to  William  Penn,  jr.  [Phila. ,  July  25, 1700]  Pa. 
MAG.  HIST.,  XLII  (Jan.)  86-88.  [414       | 

Oppenheim,  Samuel.  Jewish  owners  of  ships  registered  at  the  port  of  Philadelphia, 
1730-1775.     Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI,  235-237.  [415       j 

Oppenheim,  Samuel.    A  Philadelphia  Jewish  merchant's  day-book,  1755-1761.     Am.       , 

Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI,  231-234.  [416       , 

Gives  "some  account  of  the  reception  of  William  Penn  when  he  arrived  in  Pennsylvania  anno  1700."        i 

Maryland.     General  assembly;     Acts  of  the  General  assembly  of  Maryland  hitherto  ' 

unprinted,  1694-1729.     Pub.  by  authority  of  the  state  under  the  direction  of  the  j 

Maryland  historical  society.     Bernard  Christian  Steiner,  editor.     Baltimore,  Mary-  j 

land  historical  society,     xiii,  476  p.     (Archives  of  Maryland,  XXXVIII)  [417  ( 

Byrd,  William.     Letters  of  William  Byrd,  first.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Oct.)       j 

17-31,  124-134,  247-259,  388-392.  [418       ! 

Letters  from  Virginia,  Mar.  5,  1688-Aug.  8,  1090.  i 

Custis,  John.     Letters  of  John  Custis,  1687.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  367-370. 

[419 

Five  letters  written  by  John  Custis,  of  Virginia,  to  John  Usher,  merchant  of  Boston.  They  show  a  ' 
commercial  connection  between  Virginia  and  Massachusetts  in  the  17th  ce»tury,  and  also  contain  a  j 
personal  interest. 

Davies,  Samuel.     Samuel    Davies   to   McCullock.     Col.    soc.    Mass.    pub., 

XIX,  22-25.  [420 

a  letter  from  the  Rev.  Samuel  Davies  to  Mr.  McCullock,  dated  Hanover,  Virginia,  11  August,  1758. 

Jones,  Lewis  H.  Some  recently  discovered  data  relating  to  Capt.  Roger  Jones  who 
came  to  the  colony  of  Virginia  with  Lord  Culpeperin  1680,  including  several  letters 
written  by  him  while  a  captain  in  the  British  navy.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar., 
XXVII  (July)  1-18.  '  [421 

Jones  papers.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  (Jan.-July)  70-80,  162-181,  283-289.  [422 

Papers  of  Capt.  Roger  Jones,  who  came  to  Virginia  with  Lord  Culpeper.  They  extend  over  the  period 
from  Feb.  17, 1724,  to  Oct.  18, 1725,  and  afford  information  in  regard  to  many  phases  of  colonial  life. 

Keith,  Arthur  Leslie.  The  German  colony  of  1717.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVI 
(Jan.-Apr.)  178-195,  234-249.  .  [423 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  p.  96. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  29 

Orange  county  tithe  lists  [1734,  1738,  and  1739]  Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII 
(July)  19-27.  '    [424 

Papers  from  the  Virginia  state  auditor's  office,  now  in  the  state  library.  Va.  mag 
HIST.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Apr.)  49-57,  151-161.  [425 

Includes  a  copy  of  the  tobacco  act,  1713,  and  a  letter  of  Gov.  Alexander  Spotswood,  Aug.  30,  1711,  in 
regard  to  the  collection  of  the  export  duty  on  tobacco. 

The  pulpit  cloth  of  Appomattox  church.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (July) 
28-33.  [426 

Copy  of  a  court  record  of  "Westmoreland  coiinty,  June  3,  1715,  giving  the  proceedings  in  the  exami- 
nation of  Robert  Alworthy,  who  was  accused  of  having  stolen  the  pulpit  cloth  out  of  the  church  in 
Appomattox. 

Virginia  (Colony)  Council.  Legislative  journals  of  the  Council  of  colonial 
Virginia.  In  three  volumes.  Edited  by  H.  R.  McUwaine.  v.  I.  Richmond, 
Va.    [The  Colonial  press,  Everett  Waddey  co.]    viii,  591  p.  [427 

Edited  and  published  by  authoritv  of  the  Library  board,  Virginia  state  library. 

Contents.— Jime  9, 1680-Dec.  24, 1714. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.  1919)  118-120. 

Virginia    (Colony)        Council   and   General   court.     Minutes   of   the   Council  and 

General  court,  1622-1629.     From  the  originals  in  the  Library  of  Congress.  Va. 

MAG.  HIST.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Oct.)  1-16,  113-123,  235-246,  350-362.  [428 
Cont.from  v.  XXV,  1917. 

Virginia  in  1681-1682.  (Abstracts  by  W.  N.  Sainsbury,  and  copies  in  the  McDonald 
and  DeJarnette  papers,  Virginia  state  library)  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Oct.) 
41-48,  135-144,  260-266,  393-396.  [429 

Includes  minutes  and  reports  of  the  Committee  of  trade  and  plantations,  commission  to  the  Lord 
Culpeper,  governor  of  Virginia,  27th  of  Nov.  1682,  and  instructions  from  the  King  to  Lord  Culpeper, 
Jan.  27,  1681/2. 

Henderson,  Archibald.  The  origin  of  the  Regulation  in  North  Carolina.  N.  C. 
BOOKLET,  XVII  (Apr.)  171-18^.  [430 

Reprinted  from  the  American  historical  review,  v.  XXI,  January  1916. 

Smith,  Henry  A.  M.  Sir  John  Yeamans,  an  historical  error.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XIX 
(July)  152-156.  [431 

Corrects  an  error  made  in  several  historical  works  regarding  the  death  of  Sir  John  Yeamans,  governor 
of  the  province  of  Carolina. 

Webber,  Mabel  L,,  ed.  An  Indian  land  grant  in  1734.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XIX  (Oct.) 
157-161.  [432 

Grant  of  land  from  the  chiefs  and  headmen  of  the  Cherokee  nation. 

An  early  description  of  Georgia,  from  the  Gentleman's  magazine,  January,  1756, 
volume  26.     Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Mar.)  37-42.     ■  [433 

Harden,  William.  Sir  James  Wright,  governor  of  Georgia  by  royal  commission,  1760- 
1782.     Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Mar.)  22-36.  [434 

Wright,  Sir  James.  Protest  and  caveat  of  Sir  James  Wright  against  Governor  Thomas 
Boone,  of  South  Carolina.     Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Mar.)  43-46.  [435 

Taken  from  the  Georgia  Gazette,  April  21,  1763. 

Printed  in  connection  with  a  statement  made  in  the  article  on  "  Sir  James  Wright,"  in  the  Quarterly 
(no.  434)  on  the  attempt  made  by  Gov.  Thomas  Boone  to  take,  in  the  name  of  South  Carolina,  certain 
lands  lying  south  of  the  Altamaha  river. 

Abstracts  of  French  and  Spanish  documents  concerning  the  early  history  of  Louisiana. 
La.  hist,  quar.,  I  (Jan.)  224-257.  [436 

Documents  of  the  years  1723-1724. 

Cruzat,  Heloise  Hulse.  New  Orleans  under  Bienville.  La.  hist,  quar.,  I  (Jan.) 
55-86.  [437 

Qulemans,  J.  B.  Catholic  explorers  and  pioneers  of  Illinois.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV 
(July)  141-169.  [438 

A  study  of  the  French  influence  in  Illinois  from  the  days  of  Marquette,  Allouez,  La  Salle,  Tonty  and 
Hennepin,  to  the  time  of  Father  Pierre  Gibault,  1768-1788. 

Dart,  Henry  Plauche.  The  legal  institutions  of  Louisiana.  So.  law  quar.,  Ill 
(Nov.)  247-280.  [439 

Contents.— French  period:  I.  1699-1712.  Iberville  and  Bienville.  II.  1712-1717.  Crozat's  charter. 
III.  1717-1732.    The  Company  of  the  West.    IV.  1731-1762.    Crown  colony. 

Also  pub.  in  the  Louisiana  historical  quarterly,  II  (Jan.)  72-103. 

Jones,  A.  E.  Le  pere  Jesuite  Michel  Baudoin.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV 
(Jan.)  30-32.  [440 

Missionary  in  Louisiana  from  1728  to  1763. 


30  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

King,  Grace.     Notes  on  the  life  and  services  of  Bienville.     La.  hist,  quar.,  I  (Jan.) 

39-51.  [**1 

Maas,  Otto.     Las  ordenes  Feligiosas  de  Espaila  y  la  colonizacion  de  America  en  la 

segunda  parte  del  siglo  xviii.     Barcelona,  Giro.     217  p.  [442 

"  Extracto  de  los  'Estudios  I'ranciscanos,'  anos  1917  y  18." 
Morrison  A.  J.     The  question  of  Fort  Loudoun  on  river  Tennessee.     Va.  mag.  hist., 

XXVI  (Api---Jiily)  203-204,  311-312.  [443 

In  re-^ard  to  tlie  question  as  to  whether  Virginia  or  South  Carolina  built  Fort  Loudoun  in  Tennessee 

about  r757.     I'resents  evidence  to  show  that  the  fort  built  by  Virginia  was  at  the  CheroJiee  town  of 

I  hota,  a  few  miles  abo\  e  Fort  Loudoun. 

Richardson,  Caroline  Francis.  To  Monsieur  de  Bienville,  debtor.  Sewanee  rev., 
XXVI  (Apr.)  173-182.  [444 

Concerned  with  the  coming  of  the  Ursuline  Sisters  from  France  to  New  Orleans  in  1727,  to  establish 
hospitals  and  schools  for  girls  m  tne  colony. 

Sidelights  on  Louisiana  history.     La.  hist,  quar.,  I  (Jan.)  87-153.  [445 

Extracts  from  papers  and  manuscripts  in  the  collection  of  the  Louisiana  historical  society,  which 
throw  light  on  tne  nistory  of  the  colon^  m  Bien\  file's  time. 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.     Illinois  missions.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (July-Oct.)  38-63, 

185-197.  [446 

Thompson,  T.  P.     Paper  read  by    .  .  .     La.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  7-11.  [447 

Brief  aaoouni  of  the  early  history  of  Louisiana  and  the  founding  of  New  Orleans. 

Twitchell,  R.  E.     Spanish  colonization  and  the  founding  of  ciudades  and  villas  in 

the  time  of  Juan  de  Oil  ate.     hi  New  Mexico  bar  association.     Minutes  of  the 

thirty-second  annual  session,  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico,  August  29,  30  and  31st, 

1918.     p.  27-43.  [448 

A  study  of  Spanish  colonial  administration  in  America  during  the  16th  and  17th  centuries. 

1763-1783. 
Sources  and  Documents. 

The  commissions  of  Georgia  to  Benjamin  Franklin  to  act  as  colonial  agent  [1768,  1770, 
1773J     Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Sept.)  150-164.  [449 

Dexter,  Franklin  B.,  ed.  A  selection  from  the  correspondence  and  miscellaneous 
papers  of  Jared  Ingersoll.     New  Haven  colony  hist.  soc.  pap.,  IX,  201-472.     [450 

I.  Nevv  Haven  1743-1756.  II.  New  Haven  and  London,  1758-1764.  III.  London  and  New  Haven, 
1765-1766.    IV.  New  Haven,  1765-1769.    V.  Philadelphia  and  New  Haven,  1770-1781. 

The  litters  illustrata  his  early  career,  his  serWce  as  a^ent  for  the  colony  of  Connecticut  in  London, 
the  episode  of  his  service  as  stamp  distributor  for  Oonaecticut,  and  nis  career  as  judge  of  the  vice- 
admiralty  court  in  Philadelphia.  The  essential  portions  of  his  "Letters  relating  to  the  Stamp  act," 
pub.  in  1766,  are  nere  reprinted. 

Downer,  Silas.  Discourse,  delivered  in  Providence,  in  the  colony  of  Rhode  Island, 
on  the  25th  day  of  July,  1768.  At  the  dedication  of  the  tree  of  liberty,  from  the 
summer  house  in  the  tree.  By  a  Son  of  liberty  (Silas  Downer)  Providence, 
Printed  and  sold  by  John  Waterman  at  his  printing  office,  at  the  paper-mill,  1768. 
Tarry  town,  N.  Y.,  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt,  1918.  16  p.  (The  Magazine  of  history 
with  notes  and  queries.     Extra  number  64  [pt.  3])  [451 

Farwell,  John  W.,  ed.  Opposition  to  state  government  in  New  Hampshire  [1776] 
Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  295-297.  [452 

Copy  of  a  letter  to  the  selectmen  and  Committee  of  safety  of  Greenland,  New  Hampshire,  January 
10,  1776,  and  of  the  original  minutes  of  the  meeting  at  Greenland,  January  12,  1776,  to  remonstrate 
against  ttie  adoption  Dy  the  Provincial  congress  of  a  form  of  go\^ernment  for  the  colony,  and  opposing 
the  movement  for  independence. 

Grimke,  John  Faucheraud.  Order  book  of  John  Faucheraud  Grimke  (August  1778- 
Mayl780j.     S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XIX  (Apr.,  Oct.)  101-104,  181-188.  [453 

Order  book  of  South  Carolina  artillery.  This  installment  covers  the  period  from  Mar.  11  to  Mar.  22, 
1780. 

Cont.fromv.  XVIII,  1917. 

James,  James  Alton.  The  value  of  the  memoir  of  George  Rogers  Clark  as  an  historical 
document.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number  (Oct.)  249-270.  [454 

The  original  of  the  document  is  in  the  possession  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin.  It 
purports  to  give  a  detailed  account  of  events  with  which  Clark  was  connected  in  Virginia,  Kentucky 
and  the  Northwest  from  the  close  of  the  year  1773  to  September,  1779.  The  writer  concludes  that  the 
memoir  is  essentially  a  trustworthy  account  and  of  value  as  an  historical  source  for  the  Revolution 
in  the  West, 


L 


a 


WHITINGS   OIT   AMERICA]^   HISTORY,  1918.  31 

Knox,  William.     William  Knox  on  American  taxation,  1769.     Ed.  by  Samuel  Eliot 

Morison.     [Boston,  The  Old  South  association,   1917]  24  p.     (Old  South  leaflets, 

no.  210)  [454a 

A  selection  of  passages  from  th6  pamphlet  of  William  Knox,  entitled:  The  controversy  between  Great 

Britain  and  her  colonies  reviewed. 

Selected  to  represent  the  English  side  of  the  controversy. 

Laurens,  Henry.     Henry  Laurens,  president  of  the  Continental  congress  to  Louis  XVI, 

king  of  France,  October  21,  1778,  commending  the  services  of  the  Marquis  de 

Lafayette.     N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  I,  no.  4  (Jan.)  108.  [455 

Reproduction  of  the  original  document  which  is  in  the  collection  of  the  New  York  historical  society. 

Le  Moy,  A.  Correspondances  bretonnes  du  xviiie  siecle;  extraits  relatifs  a  la  guerre 
d'independance  americaine.     Revue  de  l'Anjou  (Angers)  Sept.,  1918.  [456 

Letters  colonial  and  Revolutionary.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (Jan.)  75-85.  [457 

Selected  from  the  Dreer  collection,  Manuscript  division,  Historical  society  of  Pennsylvania. 
Includes  a  letter  from  Gen.  Samuel  Elbert  to  Col.  Lachlan  Mcintosh,  Savannah,  Ga.,  Sept.  23,  1776; 

one  from  Brig.  Gen.  T.  Conway  to  the  Supreme  executive  council  of  Penna.,  Aug.  17,  1777;  from  Brig. 

Gen.  John  Glover  to  General  Washington,  Jan.  28,  1781;  and  from  Col.  Mordecai  Gist  to  Gov.  R.  H. 

Lee,  Charleston,  S.  C,  Feb.  10,  1782. 

The  Preston  papers  relating  to  western  Virginia.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  (Oct.) 
363-379.  [458 

Correspondence  of  William  Preston,  1774-1781,  from  the  papers  in  the  Virginia  state  library.  They 
are  concerned  with  Dunmore's  war,  the  George  Rogers  Clark  expedition,  and  the  Revolution  in  the 

West. 

Robertson,  James  Alexander,  ed.  Spanish  correspondence  concerning  the  American 
revolution.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Aug.)  299-316.  [459 

Copies  of  three  documents  in- the  Archivo  general  de  Indias,  Seville.  The  first  is  from  Governor 
Luis  de  Unzaga  y  Amezaga  of  Louisiana  to  the  minister  Jose  de  Galvez,  1776,  enclosing  the  copy  of  a 
letter  to  Charles  Lee;  the  second  and  third  are  from  Governor  Bernardo  de  Galvez  of  Louisiana,  1777 
and  1778,  in  which  are  enclosed  copies  of  letters  to  Colonel  George  Morgan  and  to  Patrick  Henry.  They 
show  the  intsrest  that  was  being  taken  in  the  Amsrican  revolution  by  Spain  and  especially  by  Spanish 
officials  in  North  America. 

Sugar  in  the  Revolutionary  war.     N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  Ill  (Jan.)  53-54.     [460 
Includes  a  reprint  o'f  a  letter,  dated  November  11,  1777,  which  appeared  in  the  Burlington  Almanac 
of  1777. 

Swan,  Jeiidiah.  Jedidiah  Swan's  orderly  book.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  Ill 
(Jan.)  26-44.  [461 

September  1-23,  1776. 

Concluded  from  v.  II,  no.  3,  July  1917. 

[Waifen,  Ms.  Msrcy  (Otis)]  The  adulateur;  a  tragedy,  as  it  is  now  acted  in  Upper 
Servia  .  .  .  Boston:  Printed  and  sold  at  the  New  printing-office,  near  Concert- 
hall,  1773.  Tarrytown,  N.  Y.,  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt,  1918.  35  p.  (The  Maga- 
zine of  history  with  notes  and  queries.     Extra  number  63  [pt.  3])  [482 

The  writing  of  this  pixy  was  suggested  by  the  discovery  of  the  Hutchinson  and  Oliver  letters.  The 
characters  were  designed  to  represent  some  of  the  principal  personages  of  Massachusetts  politics  at 
that  time. 

Washington  co.,  Md.  Committee  of  observation.  Proceedings  of  the  Committee  of 
observation  for  Elizabeth  Town  district  (Washington  county)  [Jan.  1-Apr.  24,  1777] 
Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (Mar.,  Sept.)  28-53,  227-248.  [463 

General. 

Aulard,  A.  La  revolution  americaine  et  la  revolution  fran^aise.  Revolution  PRANg . , 
LXXI  (Jan.,  May,  Sept.)  21-46,  193-228,  385-416.  [464 

Traces  the  influence  which  the  Ametican  revolution  had  upon  the  French  revolution. 
Contents. — I.  Les   origines:  William    Penn   et   Locke.    II.  Declarations   d'independance,   con- 
stitutions.   III.  Franklin  [concerned  with  his  activities  and  influence  in  France  during  the  American 
revolution]. 

Becker,  Carl.  The  eve  of  the  Revolution;  a  chronicle  of  the  breach  with  England. 
New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press;  Toronto,  Glasgow,  Brook  and  co. ;  London,  Hum- 
phrey Milford,  Oxford  univ.  press,  xiii,  267  p.  plates,  ports.  (The  chronicles  of 
America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XI)  [465 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

The  writer  has  endea-'  ored  "to  convey  to  the  reader,  not  a  record  of  what  men  did,  but  a  sense  of 
how  thev  thought  and  felt  about  what  they  did." 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  734-735;  Jour.  pol.  econ.,  XXVII  (Mar.  1919)  221-224. 

Bell,  Hamilton.  The  American  revolution  a  war  against  German  despotism.  Jour. 
Am.  hist.,  XII  (Apr.)  215-222.  [466 


32  '  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Carson,  Hampton  L.  Heralds  of  a  world  democracy;  the  English  and  American  revo- 
lutions.    Am.  bar  ASSOC,  jour.,  IV  (Oct.)  583-603.  [467 

Falconer  Sir  Robert  A.  1776  and  1914,  a  contrast  in  British  colonial  action.  Royal 
soc.  Canad.  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII,  sec.  1  (Dec.)  241-250.  [468 

Pollard,  A.  F.  "No  taxation  without  representation."  History,  n.  s.  Ill  (Oct.) 
162-164.     (Historical  revisions,  VIII)  [469     j 

It  is  the  writer's  theme  that  there  is  need  for  revision  of  the  prevalent  idea  that  the  colonies  revolted 
because  they  were  taxed  without  being  represented  in  the  Imperial  Parliament,  but  that  the  "real 
American  objection  was  to  the  absolute  sovereignty  of  Parliament." 

Schlesinger,  Arthur  Meier.    The  colonial  merchants  and  the  American  revolution,  i, 

17^-1776'.     N.  Y.,  Columbia  university;  [etc.]~   647  p.     (Columbia  univ.  stud.,  1 

V.  LXXVIII)                                                                                                                   [470  I 

Pub  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)— Colvmibia  university,  1918.  I 

Rev'  in-  Am.  econ.  rev.,  VIII  (Sept.)  591-592;  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  104-105;  Nation,  CVII  1 

(Sept.  14)  297-299.  jj 

Special. 

Andrews    Charles  M.    The  Boston  merchants  and  the  non-importation  movement.  I, 

Col.  sic.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  159-259.  [471  jj 

"  The  non-importation  movement  began  as  a  merchant's  device  wherewith  to  obtain  a  redress  of  trade  i 

grievances;  it  ended  as  an  instrument  in  the  hands  of  political  agitators  and  radicals  for  the  enforcement  jl 

of  their  claims  of  constitutional  liberty  and  freedom."  I 

Bates,  Albert  Carlos.  Fighting  the  Kevolution  with  printer's  ink  in  Connecticut:  [, 
the'official  printing  of  that  colony  from  Lexington  to  the  Declaration.  New  Haven  jj 
colony  hist.  soc.  pap.,  IX,  129-160.  [472      j 

Bolton,  Reginald  Pelham.    The  military  hut-camp  of  the  war  of  the  revolution  on     ji 
the  byckman  farm,  Manhattan,  explored  by  members  of  the  Committee  on  field 
exploration,  of  the  New  York  historical  society.     N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  II  (Oct.) 
89-97.  [473 

Reginald  Pelham  Bolton,  secretary  to  the  committee. 
Brennan,  George  A.    De  Linctot,  guardian  of  the  frontier.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour., 
X  (Oct.  1917)  323-366.  [474 

Major  Godfrey  de  Linctot,  associate  of  George  Rogers  Clark  in  the  Northwest  during  the  Revolution. 
Gives  an  account  of  his  activities  against  theBritish  and  Indians. 

Chester,  Colby  M.  The  United  States  marines  in  the  Penobscot  Bay  expedition, 
1779.     Marine  corps  gazette,  III  (Dec.)  281-292.  [475 

Coburn,  Frank  Warren.  Fiction  and  truth  about  the  battle  on  Lexington  common, 
April  19,  1775;  a  paper  read  before  the  Lexington  historical  society,  Tuesday 
evening,  December  12,  1916.     Lexington,  Mass.,  The  author.     60  p.  [476 

Corwin,  Charles  E.  Incidents  of  Reformed  church  life  in  New  York  city  during  the 
Revolutionary  war.     Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.,  IX  (Dec.)  355-367.  [477 

Regarding  the  Dutch  Reformed  church  in  New  York. 

Dexter,  Franklin  B.  Notes  on  some  of  the  New  Haven  loyalists,  including  those 
graduated  at  Yale.     New  Haven  colony  hist.  soc.  pap.,  IX,  29-45.  [478 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C.  A  liberty  loan  of  the  Revolution.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (June) 
327-331.  [479 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C.  Washington's  Valley  Forge  expenses.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII 
(Feb.)  59-65.  '  [480 

Foster,  Herbert  Darling.  Stark's  independent  command  at  Bennington,  by  Herbert 
D.  Foster  with  the  collaboration  of  Thomas  W.  Streeter;  with  Reminiscences  of 
General  Stark  [by]  Eld.  James  Randall;  Gen.  John  Stark  [by]  Robert  R.  Law;  The 
"battle  of  Bennington  [by]  Dr.  William  O.  Stillman.  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Standard 
book  CO.     173-228  p.     illus.,  port.  [481 

Frledenberg,  Albert  M.  Some  New  York  Jewish  patriots  [1770]  Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc. 
PUB.,  XXVI,  237-239.  [482 

Halsey,  R.  T.  Haines.  America's  obligation  to  William  Pitt,  Earl  of  Chatham. 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LII  (Sept.)  511-517.  [483 

Henderson,  Archibald.     The  Mecklenburg  declaration  of  independence.    Miss.  Val- 
ley HIST.  REV.,  V  (Sept.)  207-215.  [484 
Seeks  to  validate  the  declaration. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  33 

Hennet  de  Goutel,  6aron.  Vergennes  and  the  American  independence ;  Vergennes  and 
Wilson.  Tr.  by  L.  Ensor.  Paris,  Editions  de  la  Nouvelle  revue  nationale.  41  p. 
port.  [484a 

Translated  from  the  French.    See  no.  485 

Hennet  de  Goutel,^  6aron.     Vergennes  et  I'ind^pendance  americaine;  Vergennes  et 
Wilson.     Paris,  Editions  de  "La  Nouvelle  revue  nationale."    44  p.     port.        [485 
The  role  played  by  Louis  XVI  and  hiS  minister  Vergennes  in  the  American  revolution  is  the  subject 
of  this  work. 

Honeyman,  A,  Van  Doren.  The  great  patriot,  Kosciuszko,  including  his  New 
Brunswick  visit.     Somerset  go.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.)  1-16.  [486 

Honeyman,  A.  Van  Doren.  The  Indian  massacre  of  Jane  McCrea  in  1777.  Somerset 
co.HisT.  QUAR.,  VII  (Oct.)  250-258.  [487 

Hoss,  E.  E.  The  battle  of  King's  Mountain.  Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXVII  (Apr.) 
327-354.  [488 

Hovelaque,  Henri.  Lafayette  et  I'Amerique.  Gra^stde  revue,  XXIIe  ann,  (Sept.) 
456-472.  [489 

Jackes,  Lyman  B.  The  strange  adventures  of  Fleury  Mesplet.  Can  ad,  mag.,  LI 
(July)  177-185.  [490, 

a  Revolutionary  printer,  protege  of  Franklin,  who  was  sent  by  the  Continental  congress  with  its 
commission  to  Canada  in  1776,  to  establish  a  press  in  that  country  to  influence  the  French  Canadians 
in  the  Revolutionary  cause.  He  remained  in  Montreal  where  he  set  up  the  first  printing  press  in  Mon- 
treal in  1776. 

Jusserand,  Jean  Jules.  The  French  and  American  independence  (from  "With 
Americans  of  past  and  present  days").    N.  Y.,  Scribner.     vi,  212  p.  [491 

Contents.— Rochambeau  and  the  French  in  America,  from  unpublished  documents.  "Washington 
and  the  French. 

Kelby,  William.  Site  of  the  execution  of  Captain  Nathan  Hale.  N.  Y.  hist.  soc. 
BUL.,  II  (Apr.)  8-13.  [492 

A  letter  written  by  the  late  William  Kelby  and  published  in  the  New  York  Herald  of  Nov.  26, 1893. 

Prints  a  facsimile  of  an  extract  from  an  orderly  book  kept  by  a  British  officer  containing  record  of 
the  execution  of  Captain  Nathan  Hale,  Sept.  22, 1776. 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  Paul  Revere  print  of  the  Boston  massacre.  Wis.  mag. 
HIST.,  I  (June)  377-387.  [493 

Kite,  Elizabeth  S.  Beaumarchais  and  the  war  of  American  independence.  With  a 
foreword  by  James  M.  Beck.     Boston,  R.  G.  Badger.    2  v.     plates,  ports.        [494 

Lamb,  F.  W.    The  battle  of  Chelsea  Creek.    Granite  mo.,  L  (Apr.)  120-121.  [495 

An  engagement  at  Chelsea  Creek,  near  Boston,  on  May  27, 1775. 

Lincoln,  Natalie  Sumner.  Three  rare  engravings  of  historic  scenes.  D.  A.  R.  mag., 
LII  (July)  387-388.  [496 

Engravings  showing  the  first  ringing  of  the  Liberty  bell,  the  scene  on  the  steps  of  Independence 
halljust  after  the  passage  of  the  Declaration  of  independence,  and  Lieut.  Col.  Tench  Tilghman,  of  Wash- 
ington's staff,  announcing  from  the  steps  of  Independence  hall  the  surrender  of  Cornwallis. 

Lines,  Edwin  S.    Jared  IngersoU,  stamp  master,  and  the  Stamp  act.    New  Haven 

COLONY  HIST.  SOC.  PAP.,  IX,  174-200.  [497 

Maine  Indians  in  the  Revolution.    Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VI  (Nov.)  105-112. 

[498 
Marguy,  Henri.     Lafayette  et  les  ;^tats-Unis.'    Paris,  Figui^re.     64  p.    plates.        [499 

Marion,  M.  Papier-monnaie  am^ricain  et  papier-monnaie  francais.  Rev.  sci.  pol., 
XL  (Dec.  15).  [500 

Paper  money  issued  during  the  American  revolution  and  during  the  French  revolution,  and  the 
means  employed  to  avert  depreciation. 

Mead,  Spencer  P.  Washington's  personal  Continental  guard  and  army  uniforms. 
Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (July)  180-183.  [601 

Extracts  from  an  article  by  Spencer  P.  Mead,  in  the  Journal  of  American  history,  v.  1, 1907,  p.  126-128. 

Merlant,  Joachim.  La  France  et  la  guerre  de  I'independance  americaine  (1776-1783). 
Paris,  Alcan.     [6],  ii,  193  p.     plates.     (Bibliotheque  France-Amerique)  [502 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  517-518, ' 

Moireau,  Auguste.  Une  page  de  la  primitive  histoire  financiere  des  Etats-Unis.  I. 
Le  papier-monnaie  de  la  Revolution  americaine.  II.  Hamilton,  fondateur  du 
credit  des  Etats-Unis.     Nancy-Paris,  Impr.  de  Berger-Levrault.     24  p.  [603 


34  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOI^. 

Nash,  Frank.  The  Continental  line  of  North  Carolina.  N,  G.  booklet,  XVII  (Jan.) 
105-134.  [504 

A  consideration  of  the  part  that  the  Continental  line  of  North  Carolina  took  in  the  Revolutionary 
war. 

Noble,  Henry  Harmon.  A  loyalist  of  the  St.  Lawrence.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVI, 
29-36.  [505 

An  address  delivered  on  the  occasion  of  the  erection  and  unveiling  of  a  boulder  and  tablet  in  comniem- 
oration  of  the  building,-  in  July,  1781,  of  Loyal  Block  house,  and  of  its  builder,  Captain  Justus  Sherwood, 
of  the  Queen's  lo3^al  rangers. 

Nolhac,  Pierre  de.  Le  premier  livre  fran^ais  sur  les  Etats-Unis.  Les  arts,  no. 
172,  15-16.  [506 

A  brief  summary  of  a  volume  entitled  "Recuejl  d'estampes  representant  les  diflerents  evenements 
de  la  guerre  qui  a  procure  I'independance  aux  Etats-Unis  de  rAmerique,"  pub.  at  Paris,  1783.  It 
consists  of  a  collection  of  16  engravings,  with  descriptive  text,  engraved  by  Nicolas  Ponce  and  Frangois 
Godefroy.    ^See  no.  507  below. 

Nolhac,  Pierre  de,  ed.  First  French  book  on  the  United  States  of  America;  a  series 
of  etchings  representing  scenes  of  the  war  of  independence  engraved  by  Frangois 
Godefroy  and  Nicolas  Ponce,  1783-1784.  With  notice,  by  Pierre  de  Nolhac. 
Paris,  Impr.-edit.  Manzi,  Joyant  et  cie.     9  p.     16  plates.  [507 

The  cover  of  the  album  was  designed  by  Guy  Arnoux  and  executed  by  the  "atelier  de  coloris  Patria 
des  mutiles  de  la  guerre." 

O'Brien,  Michael  J.  Some  stray  historical  tidbits  of  the  American  revolution.  Am. 
Irish  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XVII,  121-136.  [508 

O'Dwyer,  George  F.  Captain  John  McDonnell  and  his  British  prisoners.  Am.  Irish 
hist.  soc.  jour.,  XVII,  228-230.  [509 

Notes  on  a  petition  made  in  1777  to  the  Massachusetts  House  of  representatives,  by  one  John  McDon- 
nell, a  sea-captain,  asking  for  provisions  for  a  number  of  British  prisoners. 

Pennsylvania  historical  commission.  Services  of  dedication  of  the  markers  placed 
at  BrandywLne  battlefield.  In  the  Second  report  of  the  Pennsylvania  historical 
commission.     [Harrisburg,  Pa.]  p.  17-60.  [510 

The  story  of  the  battle  of  Brandy  wine,  by  Smith  Burnham:  p.  33-14. 

Phillips,  P.  Lee.  A  rare  caricature  of  Bunker  Hill.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (July) 
391-394.  ^  [511 

A  caricature  entitled  "Bunkers  Hill  or  America's  head  dress."  It  is  probably  one  of  a  series  found 
in  Matthew  Darly's  book  entitled  "Darly's  comic-prints  of  characters,  caricatures,  macaronies,  etc.; 
dedicated  to  David  Garrick,  esq.,  1776." 

Pierce,  Grace  M.  Pension  laws  of  the  Revolution.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Mar.^ 
135-141.  [512 

Pierce,  Grace  M.  The  true  story  of  Enoch  Crosby — Revolutionary  spy,  the  original 
"Harvey  Birch."     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Feb.)  73-80.  [513 

Enoch  Crosby  of  Dutchess  county,  N.  Y.,  who  was  the  original  of  the  character  of  "Harvey  Birch" 
in  James  Fenimore  Cooper's  story,  "The  Spy,  a  tale  of  the  neutral  country." 

Pilven,    Theodore.     La  Bretagne  a  la  guerre  de  Findependance  americaine.  Paris, 

Beauchesne.     71  p.  [513a 
Gives  a  list  of  the  Bretons  who  took  part  in  the  war. 

Pons,  Louis.     La  Fayette  aux  Etats-Unis.     Paris,  Tequi.  [514 

Saunier,  Charles.  Les  medailles  frangaises  de  I'independance  americaine.  Les 
arts,  no.  172,  2-6.  [515 

Sherman,  Andrew  M.  The  mutiny  of  Anthonv  Wayne's  Pennsylvania  troops  in 
Morris  county.  New  Jersey,  winter  of  1780-81.  "  Am.  Irish  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XVII, 
93-98.  f516 

Smith,  Fitz-Henry.  The  memorial  to  the  Chevalier  de  Saint-Sauveur;  the  history 
of  the  monument  and  of  the  votes  to  erect  it,  and  an  account  of  the  ceremonies  at 
the  dedication,  May  24,  1917.  [Boston,  T.  R.  Marvin  and  son,  printers]  31  p. 
plates.  [517 

Reprinted  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  Bostonian  society. 

The  Chevalier  de  Saint-Sauveur,  an  officer  of  d'Estauig's  fleet,  lost  his  life  m  a  popular  disturbance 
while  some  of  the  French  ships  were  lying  in  Boston  harbor,  in  September  1778. 

Smith,  Jonathan.  The  Scotch  Presbyterian  in  the  American  revolution.  Granite 
mo.,  L  (.Jan.)  37-44.  j518 

Spencer,  Richard  Henry.     Pulaski's  legion.     Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (Sept.)  214-226. 

[619 


WRITINGS    ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  35 

Standing,  Percy  Cross.  The  Scottish  buccaneer.  Unit.  ser.  mag.,  n.  s.  LXVII 
(Apr.)  66-69.  .  [520 

Brief  narrative  of  the  exploits  of  John  Paul  Jones. 

Thayer,  Henry  O.  Loyalists  of  the  Kennebec,  and  one  of  them— John  Carleton. 
Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  V  (Feb.)  241-262.  [521 

Thompson,  Joseph  J,  Illinois'  first  citizen — Pierre  Gibault.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
I  (July-Oct.)  79-94,  234-248.  [521a 

Contents.— Gibault  the  patriot. 

Describes  the  part  he  played  in  securing  Ameri-^an  supremacy  in  the  Northwest,  the  capture  of 
Kaskaskia,  July  4,  1778,  and  the  winning  of  Vlncennes,  1778-1779. 

Tomlinson,  Everett  T.  The  heroism  of  Richard  Wallace;  a  true  story  of  the  American 
revolution.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (May)  298-301.  [522 

Williams,  John  L.  B.  A  revolutionary  ciuartermaster-general.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII 
(Apr.)  206-208.  [623 

General  Nathanael  Greene.  "^  A  *2' ^  ^''^- ^ 'll 

Revolutionary  Soldiers:  Names. 

Ely,  Selden  Marvin.  The  District  of  Columbia  in  the  American  revolution  and 
patriots  of  the  revolutionary  period  who  are  interred  in  the  District  or  in  Arlington. 
Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI,  129-154.  [524 

riagg,  Charles  A.,  comp.  An  alphabetical  index  of  Revolutionary  pensioners  living 
in  Maine.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  V  (Feb.)  263-266;  VI  (May,  Nov.) 
18-24,  118-125.  [524a 

Contents. — Allen-Cushman. 

Gardner,  Frank  A.  Colonel  Edmund  Phinney's  26th  regiment.  Mass.  mag.,  XI 
(Jan.)  12-36.  [525 

This  regiment  was  composed  almost  entirely  of  men  of  Cumberland  county,  in  the  "Maine  district." 
25th  in  a  series  of  monographs  on  Massachusetts  regiments  in  the  Revolutionary  war. 

Graves  of  soldiers  of  the  American  revolution  located  or  marked  by  D.  A.  R.  chapters 
during  the  year  ended  October  11, 1917.     D.  A.  R.  rep.,  XX,  58-83.  [526 

Partial  list  of  the  officers  and  privates  of  the  Continental  army  confined  in  the  Walnut 
street  jail  [Phila.]  January-May,  1778.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (Apr.)  173-174.     [527 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Harry,  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Lane.     Pennsylvania  pensioners  of  the  Revo- 
lution.    Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (Jan.-Oct.)  29-45,  156-169,  259-277,  344-352.       [528 
Cont.  from  v.  XLI,  1917. 

Virginia  state  troops  in  the  Revolution.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Oct.)  58-69, 
182-189,  290-296,  397-400.  [529 

Copies  of  several  loose  sheets  from  an  old  account  book  found  among  the  papers  recently  transferred 
from  the  state  auditor's  office  to  the  state  library. 

1783-1789. 

Ingraham,  Charles  A.  The  Northwest  territory  and  the  Ordinance  of  1787.  Ameri- 
cana, Xll  (Jan.)  104-113.  [530 

Matthews,  Thomas  E.     The  Spanish  "conspiracy"  in  Tennessee.     Tenn.  hist,  mag., 

IV  (Mar.)  69-72.  [531 

a  protest  against  the  statements  made  in  an  article  with  the  above  title,  published  in  the  Tennessee 

historical  magazine,  December  1917,  and  a  defense  of  the  pioneers  Sevier,  Robertson,  Bledsoe,  and  Daniel 

,  Smith  of  Tennessee  against  the  charge  of  conspiracy  against  the  United  States  government,  which  was 
made  in  the  article  referred  to. 

Phillips,  P.  Lee.     The  Jeffersonian  states.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (June)  343-344.     [532 
Describes  a  rare  map,  published  in  1785,  showing  states  in   the   Northwest  Territory,  to  which 
names  have  been  given  by  Thomas  Jefferson. 

Reynolds,  Louise  Wilson.  The  commonwealth  of  Franklin.  D,  A.  R.  mag.,  LII 
(Jan.)  23-28.  '  [533 

Swem,  E.  G.,  ed.  A  letter  from  New  Madrid,  1789.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  V 
(Dec.)  343-346.  [634 

Prints  a  letter  signed  by  David  Rankin  and  others,  written  from  New  Madrid,  Apr.  14, 17SJ,  describing 
the  settlement.    It  is  copied  from  the  Virginia  Gazette  of  Aug.  27,  1789. 


36  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

1789-1829. 

Miscellaneous. 

Baldwin.  Simeon  E.  The  Hartford  convention.  New  Haven  colony  hist.  soc. 
PAP.,  IX,  1-28.  [535 

[Blanchard,  Jean  Pierre]  Journal  of  my  forty-fifth  ascension,  being  the  first  performed 
in  America,  on  the  ninth  of  January,  1793  .  .  .  Phila.:  Printed  by  Charles  Cist, 
no.  104  North  Second  street,  1793.  Tarrytown,  N.  Y.,  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt, 
1918.  22  p.  (The  Magazine  of  history  with  notes  and  queries.  Extra  number  64 
[pt.  1])  [536 

Describes  his  experiences  in  his  first  balloon  ascension  m  America,  made  from  Philadelphia  in  1793. 

Cox,  Isaac  Joslin.     The  West  Florida  controversy,  1798-1813;  a  study  in  American 

diplomacy.     Baltimore,  Johns  Hopkins  press,     xii,  699  p.     maps.     (The  Albert 

Shaw  lectures  on  diplomatic  history,  1912)  [537 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist.  rev..  XXIV  (Oct.)  105-107;  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIII,   (Apr.)  377-379; 

Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Aug.)  327-329. 

Cruzat,  Heloise  Hulse.  General  Collet's  reconnoitering  trip  down  the  Mississippi 
and  his  arrest  in  New  Orleans  in  1796,  by  order  of  the  baron  de  Carondelet,  governor 
of  Louisiana.     La.  hist,  quae.,  I  (Apr.)  303-320.  [538 

He  was  arrested  under  suspicion  of  being  a  secret  agitator  and  a  spy. 

Elliott,  T.  C.  An  event  of  one  hundred  years  ago.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XIX 
(Sept.)  183-187.  [539 

Describes  the  visit  of  the  U.  S.  S.  Ontario,  Captain  James  Biddle,  to  the  Columbia  river  country  in 
August  1818,  to  take  possession  of  the  country  in  the  name  of  the  United  States. 

Elliott,  T.  C.  The  surrender  of  Astoria  in  1818.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XIX  (Dec.) 
271-282.  [540 

Describes  the  visit  in  October,  1818,  of  John  Bartow  Prevost,  one  of  the  American  commissioners  on 
the  mission  to  publicly  proclaim  sovereignty  over  the  Columbia  river  country. 

Ford,  Henry  Jones.  Washington  and  his  colleagues;  a  chronicle  of  the  rise  and  fall 
of  federalism.  New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  235  p.  plates,  ports., 
facsim.     (The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XIV) 

[541 
"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Concerned  with  the  establishment  of  the  new  government  and  the  framing  of  the  Constitution,  the 
"tribute  to  the  Algerines,"  "  French  designs  on  America,"  the  Jay  treaty,  and  the  personal  rule  of  John 
Adams. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  735-736. 

Kent,  Charles  A.  The  treaty  of  Greenville,  August  3,  1795;  the  story  of  a  great  treaty 
whereby  the  site  of  Chicago  was  secured  from  the  Indians  by  the  U.S.  government, 
and  the  great  Indian  menace  of  the  Northwest  shattered.  III.  hist.  soc.  jour., 
X  (Jan.)  568-584.  [542 

Lovett,  Howard  Meriwether.  General  Lafayette  and  the  eighteenth  Congress. 
CoNFED.  VET.,  XXVI  (Sept.)  386-389.  [543 

Renaut,  F.  P.  La  politique  des  Etats-Unis  dans  I'Amerique  du  Nord  espagnole  sous 
le  regne  de  Joseph  Bonaparte,  1808-1814.     Rev.  sci.  pol.,  XXXIX  (Feb.  15)  76-93. 

[544 

Regarding  the  West  Florida  controversy. 

Renaut,  F.  P.  La  question  de  la  Louisiana,  1796-1806.  Paris,  E.  Champion  [etc., 
1918?]     242  p.  [545 

At  head  of  title:  Soci6t6  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  frangsaises. 
"Extrait  de  la  Revue  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  fran^aises,  2^,  3^,  et  4e  trimestres,  1918." 

Stauffer,  Vernon.  New  England  and  the  Bavarian  Illuminati.  N.  Y.,  Columbia 
univ.  press.     374  p.     (Columbia  univ.  stud.,  v.  LXXXII,  no.  1)  [546 

A  study  of  the  religious  and  political  agitation  in  New  England  during  the  last  quarter  of  the  18th 
century  caused  by  the  growing  mfluence  of  radical  opinions  emanating  from  abroad. 

Contents.— The  imdermining  of  Puritan  standards  and  institutions.  Political  entanglements  and 
hysteria.    The  European  order  of  the  Illuminati.    The  Illuminati  agitation  in  New  England. 

Translation  of  some  documents  bearing  on  General  Collet's  arrest.  La.  hist,  quar., 
I  (Apr.)  321-326.  [547 

Published  in  connection  with  an  article  on  Gen.,  CoUot's  trip  down  the  Mississippi  in  1796.  Set 
no.  538  above.  *^ 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  87 

Sources  and  Documents. 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  ed.  Selections  from  the  Torrence  papers,-  VIII.  Hist,  and  phil. 
soc.  0.  PUB.,  XIII  (July)  79-130.  [548 

Miscellaneous  military  papers,  1787-1812.  They  consist  of  orders,  returns,  certificates,  lists,  etc., 
relating  to  the  U.  S.  army,  and  various  orders,  commissions,  etc.,  pertaining  to  the  Ohio  militia. 

Zimball,  Marie  G.,  ed.    Unpublished  correspondence  of  Mme.  de  Stael  with  Thomas 

Jefferson.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCVIII  (July)  63-71.  [649 

Letters  scattered  through  the  period  1807-1816.    They  discuss  the  Napoleonic  wars,  the  struggle 

for  commercial  supremacy  on  the  ocean,  the  freedom  of  the  seas,  the  intervention  of  America  in 

European  affairs,  and  the  efforts  of  the  South  American  countries  to  attain  independence. 

Silva,   J.   Francisco  V.     Guerra  de  Espana    contra  Estados  Unidos  en  1804,   por 

almirante  Macdonell.     Texto,  notas,  estudio,  documentos,    facsimil  y  mapa  .  .  . 

Madrid,  Libr.  Beltran.     xvi,  128  p.  [550 

Prints  a  copy  of  a  manuscript  of  the  Spanish  admiral  giving  his  "Plana  de  campafia  ofensiva 

combinada  de  mar  y  tierra  contra  los  Estados  Unidos  de  la  America  Septentrional." 

Also  published  in  Nuestro  tiempo,  ano  XVIII  (Jan.-Feb.)  41-69,  190-225. 

War  of  1812. 

HUhner,  Leon.  Jews  in  the  War  of  1812.  Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI, 
173-200.  [551 

Morison,  Samuel  Eliot,  ed.  John  Quincy  Adams  and  others  on  the  peace  of  Ghent, 
1814.     [Boston,  The  Old  South  association]    27  p.   (Old  South  leaflets,   no.   211) 

[551a 

Selections  from  the  dairy  and  writings  of  John  Quincy  Adams ,  the  supplementary  despatches  of  the 
Duke  of  Wellington,  the  American  state  papers,  and  other  source  collections,  in  order  to  show  how  the 
negotiation  was  conducted. 

Morison,  Samuel  Eliot,  ed.  The  treaty  of  Ghent,  and  negotiations  that  followed, 
1814-1818.  [Boston,  The  Old  South  association]  16  p.  (Old  South  leaflets,  no. 
212)  [551b 

"Important  precedents  for  the  peaceful  solution  of  international  disputes." 

Contents.— Treaty  of  amity  and  peace  (treaty  of  Ghent).  John  Quincy  Adams  on  war  and  peace, 
from  his  letter  of  September  9,  1815,  to  Joseph  Hall.  Commissions  and  arbitrations  provided  for  by 
the  treaty  of  Ghent.  The  commercial  treaty  of  1815.  Disarmament  on  the  Lakes;  the  Rush-Bagot 
agreement  of  1817.  The  convention  of  1818  [respecting  fisheries,  boundaries,  and  the  restoration  of 
slaves]. 

Paltsits,  Victor  Hugo.     Gift  of  a  naval  manuscript.    N.  Y.  pub.  lib.  bul.,   XXII 

(Aug.)  463-464.  [552 

The  original  journal  of  Surgeon's  Mate  William  M.  Clarke,  on  board  the  ship  of  war  President  and 
the  brig  Argus,  1812-1813,  presented  to  the  New  York  public  library. 

auUin,  Charles  Oscar,  ed.  The  battle  of  Lake  Erie;  a  collection  of  documents, 
chiefly  by  Commodore  Perry:  including  the  court-martial  of  Commander  Barclay 
&  the  court  of  enquiry  on  Captain  Elliott.  Cleveland,  The  Rowfant  club.  222  p. 
ports.,  map,  facsims.  [553 

:  .bin,  Edwin  L.  Military  and  naval  heroes  of  1812.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Jan.) 
1-6.  [554 

Stahl  John  M.  The  battle  of  Plattsburg;  a  study  in  and  of  the  War  of  1812.  To 
remind  our  troops  of  the  actions  of  their  brave  countrymen. — General  Macomb, 
in  his  report  of  the  battle  of  Plattsburg.  [Argos,  Ind.]  The  Van  Trump  co. 
166  p.  [555 

Stahl,  John  M.  "The  invasion  of  the  city  of  Washington";  a  disagreeable  study  in 
and  of  military  unpreparedness.     [Argos,  Ind.]  The  Van  Trump  co.     259  p.       [566 

Steele,  J.  Aulay.  America  on  Dartmoor.  Chamb,  jour.,  7th  ser.,  VIII  (July) 
424-427.  [557 

Relates  the  experiences  of  American  naval  prisoners  of  the  War  of  1812  at  Dartmoor,  England 

The  War  of  1812— some  Florida  episodes.    La.  hist,  quae.,  I  (Apr.)  330-332.       [568 


38  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

1829-1861. 
Miscellaneous. 

Ambler,  Charles  Henry,  ed.  Correspondence  of  Robert  M.  T.  Hunter,  1826-1876. 
Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  383  p.  (Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.  for  the  year  1916, 
V.  II)    ^  [559 

Twelfth  report  of  the  Historical  manuscripts  commission,  December  30,  1914. 

Letters  of  value  for  the  study  of  the  political  history  of  the  period.    Hxmter  was  a  prominent  state 
rights  democrat  of  Virginia,  and  United  States  senator  from  1847  to  1861. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  727-729. 

Ames,   Herman  V.     John  C.   Calhoun  and  the  secession  movement  of  1850.     Am. 

ANTiQ.  soc.  PROC,  XXVIII,  pt.  1  (Apr.)  19-50.  [560 

Also  published  in  University  of  Pennsylvania.    University  lectures  delivered  by  the  members  of 

the  faculty  in  the  free  public  lecture  course,  1917-1918.    v.  V.    Phila.,  Pa.,  Pub.  by  the  University. 

p.  103-130. 

Anderson,  Robert.  Robert  Anderson  to  E.  B.  Washburne.  III.  hist,  soc,  jour., 
X  (Oct.  1917)  422-428.  [561 

Letter  from  General  Robert  Anderson,  written  in  1870,  and  giving  his  recollections  of  the  Black  Hawk 
war. 

Bergen,  Frank.  Webster's  work  for  the  Union;  a  paper  read  before  the  Fortnightly 
club,  Newark,  New  Jersey.  New  Haven,  Printed  for  the  author  under  the  direction 
of  the  Yale  university  press.     52  p.     port.,  facsim.  [562 

The  purpose  of  the  author  is  to  bring  out  more  distinctly  than  elsewhere  "the  plight  from  which 
Daniel  Webster  rescued  the  Constitution,"  and  to  expound  his  attitude  toward  the  slavery  question. 

Boucher,  Chauncey  Samuel.  The  secession  and  co-operation  movements  in  South 
Carolina,  1848  to  1852.     Wash.  univ.  stud.,  V,  no.  2  (Apr.)  65-138.  [563 

Cotterill,  R.  S.  Memphis  railroad  convention,  1849.  Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (June) 
83-94.  [564 

A  convention  to  consider  the  question  of  a  railroad  from  Memphis  to  the  Pacific  coast,  as  a  weapon 
in  the  struggle  for  the  Pacific  trade. 

Dorris,   Jonathan  Truman.     The   Oregon   trail.     III.    hist.    soc.   jour.,    X    (Jan.) 

473-547.  [565 

It  has  been  the  writer's  endeavor  "to  give  a  fair  account  of  one  of  the  most  interesting  events  in  the 

expansion  of  our  great  continent."    The  narrative  is  concerned  largely  with  the  period  from  1842  to 

1847. 

Floyd,  John.     Diary  of  John  Floyd.     Branch  hist,  pap.,  V  (June)  119-233.  [566 

Covers  the  period  from  March,  1831,  to  February,  1834.  The  parts  here  given  throw  light  upon  the 
purposes  and  methods  of  the  opposition  to  Jackson  and  upon  the  social  life  of  Washington  in  the  Jack- 
son i  an  period. 

Forster,  Henry  A.  Did  the  decision  in  the  Dred  Scott  case  lead  to  the  Civil  war? 
Am.  law  rev.,  LII  (Nov.)  875-884.  .  [567 

Greene,  Evarts  B.  The  interaction  of  European  and  American  politics,  1823-1861. 
Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Mar.)  142-143.        '  [568 

Hamer,  Philip  May.     The  secession  movement  in  South  Carolina,  1847-1852.     Allen- 
town,  Pa.,  H.  R.  Haas  and  co.     v,  172  p.  [569 
Thesis  (ph.  d.) — University  of  Pennsylvania,  1918. 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  ed.     Selections  from  the  Follett  papers,  V.     Hist,  and  phil.  soc. 

0.  PUB.,  XIII  (Apr.)  39-58.  [570 

The  letters  here  given  treat  of  the  po'itical  problems  of  the  nation,  and  more  especially  of  the  political 

movements  in  Ohio  daring  the  period  from  1830  to  1856.     The  principal  writers  are  Salmon  P.  Chase, 

Joseph  Medill,  Thomas  Ewing,  Millard  Filimore,  and  Lewis  D.  Campbell. 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  ed.  Selections  from  the  William  Greene  papers,  I.  Hist,  and 
PHIL.  soc.  O.  PUB.,  XIII  (Jan.)  1-38.  [571 

Letters  of  Thomas  Corwin  to  William  Greene,  an  attorney  of  Cincinnati,  1841-1851.  They  are  con- 
cerned with  various  sul)jects  of  the  day,  including  po.itics. 

Lowrey,  Lawrence  Tyndale.  Northern  opinion  of  approaching  secession,  October, 
1859-November,  I860.  Northampton,  Mass.,  Pub.  by  the  Dept.  of  history  of 
Smith  college.     191-257  p.     (Smith  coll.  stud,  in  hist.,  v.  Ill,  no.  4)  [572 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Columl^ia  university,  1917. 

Mickle,  Jonathan.  Letter  of  Jonathan  Mickle  to  Thomas  Shivers  [Winnsborough , 
S.  (;.,  Feb.  11,  1833]     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (Apr.)  177-179.  [673 

Relates  to  Nullification  in  South  Carolina. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  39 

Shippee,  Lester  Burrell.     The  federal  relations  of  Oregon.     Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar., 
XIX  (June-Dec.)  89-133,  189-230,  283-333.  [574 

Contents.— I.  The  situation  in  1819.  II.  Congress  and  Oregon,  1819-1829.  III.  Oregon  and  the  dip- 
lomacy of  1821-1827.  IV.  Oregon:  1827  to  1842.  V.  Linn  and  the  Oregon  territory.  VI.  Oregon  and 
the  political  game:  1843-4. 

'Sioussat,  St.  George  L.     Andrew  Johnson  and  the  early  phases  of  the  homestead  bill. 
Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  V  (Dec.)  253-287.  [575 

Sioussat,  St.  George  L.     Tennessee,  the  compromise  of  1850,  and  the  Nashville  con- 
vention.    Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Dec.)  215-247.  [576 
Reprinted  from  the  Mississippi  Valley  historical  review,  December  1915. 

Trimble,  William,     A  reconsideration  of  gold  discoveries  in  the  Northwest.     Miss. 

Valley  hist,  rev.,  V  (June)  70-77.  [677 

A  presentation  of  the  historical  perspective  of  the  movement  which  opened  up  the  mining  regions  of 

the  northwest  (eastern  Washington  ani  Oregon,  southern  British  Cokimbia,  Idaho  and  Montana)  during 

the  period  from  1855  to  1865. 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob.     The  Black  Hawk  war.     Iowa  City,  la..  State  historical  society 
of  Iowa,     cover-title,  32  p.     (Iowa  and  war.     [no.  9])  [578 

Mexican  War. 

Bailey,  Thomas.     Diary  of  the  Mexican  war.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XIV  (June)  134-147. 

[579 

The  writer  of  the  diary  was  a  musician,  company  C,  Fifth  regiment,  Indiana  volunteers. 

Meehan,  Thomas  F.     Catholics  in  the  war  with  Mexico,     U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XII 
(June)  39-65.  [580 

Shields,   Elise  Trigg.     The  storming  of  Chapultepec.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (Sept.) 
399-401.  [581 

Smith,  Justin  H.     American  rule  in  Mexico.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (Jan.)  287-302. 

[582 

During  the  war  of  1846-1848  portions  of  Mexico  remained  for  different  periods  in  American  control. 
The  writer  concludes  that  "on  the  whole,  .  .  .  the  history  of  American  rule  in  Mexico  wasdistinctly 
creditable  to  us." 

Slavery, 

Beasley,  Delilah  L.     Slavery  in  California.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Jan.)  33-44. 

[583 

Cooley,  Verna.     Illinois  and  the  underground  railroad  to  Canada.     III.  hist.  soc. 
trans.,  for  the  year  1917,  76-98.  [584 

Dyson,  Zita.     Gerrit  Smith's  effort  in  behalf  of  the  negroes  in  New  York.     Jour. 
NEGRO   hist..  Ill  (Oct.)  354-359.  [685 

Hartgrove,  W.  B.    The" story  of  Josiah  Henson.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Jan.)  1-21. 

[586 

"Josiah  Henson,  the  man  who  probably  was  present  to  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe's  mind  when  she 
graphically  portrayed  slavery  in  writing  '  Uncle  Tom's  cabin.'  " 

Jennings,  Arthur  H.     The  South  not  responsible  for  slavery.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVI 
(Jan.)  24-25.  ,  [587 

Landon,  Fred.    The  Buxton  settlement  in  Canada.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Oct.) 
360-367.  [588 

The  Buxton,  or  Elgin  association  settlement,  in  Kent  cotmty,  Ontario,  one  of  the  important  attempts 
made  before  the  Civil  war  to  found  a  negro  refugee  colony  in  Canada. 

Landon,  Fred.     The  Canadian  anti-slavery  group.     Univ.  mag.,  XVII  (Dec.)  540-547. 


Account  of  the  service  rendered  to  the  abolition  cause  in  the  United  States  by  the  abolitionists  of 
Canada. 

Letters  of  Governor  Edward  Coles  bearing  on  the  struggle  of  freedom  and  slavery  in 
Illinois.     Jour,  negro  hist..  Ill  (Apr.)  158-195.  [590 

Letters  to  and  from  Governor  Coles,  1814-1824. 

McDougle,  Ivan  E.     Slavery  in  Kentucky,  1792-1865.     [Lancaster,  Pa.,  Press  of  the 
New  Era  print,  co.]     [4],  125  p.  [691 

Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  negro  history,  v.  Ill,  no.  3,  July  1918. 


40  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Martin.  Asa  Earl.  The  anti-slavery  movement  in  Kentucky,  prior  to  1850.  [Louis- 
ville. Ky.]  Standard  print  co.  of  Louisville.     165  p.     (Filson  club  pub.,  no.  XXIX) 

1 593 
Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Cornell  university,  1915. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  137-138. 

Phillips,  Ulrich  Bonnell.  American  negro  slavery;  a  survey  of  the  supply,  employ- 
ment and  control  of  negro  labor  as  determined  by  the  plantation  regime.  N.  Y.  and 
London,  Appleton.     xi,  529  p.  [593 

Rev  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.  1919)  117-118;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XII  (Nov.)  722-726;  Pol.  sci 
quar.,  XXXIII  (Sept.)  454-456. 

Trabue,  Charles  C.  The  voluntary  emancipation  of  slaves  in  Tennessee  as  reflected 
in  the  state's  legislation  and  judicial  decisions.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Mar.)  50-68. 

[594 

Wayne,  James  M.  Georgia  and  the  African  slave  trade;  Justice  James  M.  Wayne's 
charge  to  the  grand  jury  in  1859.     Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (June)  87-114.  [695 

Charge  to  the  jury  at  the  trial  of  the  owners  of  the  Georgia  yacht  "  Wanderer,"  who  were  indicted  for 
participation  in  the  slave  trade. 

1861-1865. 

General. 

Adams,  Ephraim  D.  The  American  Civil  war  from  the  British  view-point.  Hist. 
TEACH.  MAG.,  IX  (May)  257-258.  [596 

American  caricatures  pertaining  to  the  Civil  war;  reproduced  from  the  original  litho- 
graphs published  from  1856-1872,  with  introduction.  N.  Y.,  Brentano.  [8]  p.  80 
plates.  [597 

1st  edition^N.  Y.,  1892. 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  The  treatment  of  prisoners  in  the  Confederacy.  Confed. 
VET.,  XXVI  (Apr.)  147-150.  [598 

Ashmore,  Otis.  The  story  of  the  Confederate  treasure.  Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Sept.) 
119-138.  [599 

Presents  the  facts  connected  with  the  final  disposition  of  the  Confederate  and  private  funds  taken 
away  from  Richmond  at  the  time  of  its  evacuation  by  President  Davis. 

Ashmore,  Otis.  The  story  of  the  Virginia  banks  funds;  a  dramatic  episode  of  the 
war  between  the  states.     Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Dec.)  171-197.  [600 

At  the  approach  of  the  Federal  troops  in  1865,  the  funds  of  certain  Virginia  banks  were  put  on  the 
Confederate  treasure  train  and  hurried  southward  from  Richmond  to  Georgia,  April  2,  1865. 

Bassett,  John  Spencer.  How  the  Southerners  supported  the  war  for  secession.  Hist. 
OUTLOOK,  IX  (Oct.)  373-375.  [601 

Deals  with  the  means  adopted  for  the  finaneial  support  of  the  war  as  well  as  with  the  moral  support 
given  to  it. 

Beale,  George  William.  A  lieutenant  of  cavalry  in  Lee's  army.  Boston,  The  Gorham 
press.     231  p.  [602 

Benton,  Elbert  Jay.  The  movement  for  peace  without  victory  during  the  Civil  war. 
Cleveland,  0.  [Western  Reserve  historical  society]  [4],  80  p.  facsim.  (Publica- 
tion no.  99.     Collections,  the  Western  Reserve  historical  society)  [603 

Contents.— Contending  forces  in  the  Civil  war.  The  Peace  democrats.  The  secret  political 
societies.    The  exile  of  Vallandigham.    A  northwest  confederacy  to  enforce  peace. 

A  study  of  the  complex  forces  arrayed  against  the  government  durin;,  the  Civil  war. 

Bonham,  Milledge  L.,  jr.  The  expulsion  of  the  British  consuls  by  the  Confederate 
government.     Americana,  XII  (Apr.)  224-226.  [604 

Bonham,  Milledge  L.,  jr.  Louisiana's  seizure  of  the  federal  arsenal  at  Baton  Rouge, 
January,  1861.     East  and  West  Baton  Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  47-55.       [605 

Bonham,  Milledge  L.,  jr.     Man  and  nature  at  Port  Hudson,   1863,   1917.     [n.   p.] 

[33]  p.     map.  [606 

Reprinted  from  the  Military  historian  and  economist,  v.  II,  no.  4,  October  1917,  and  v.  Ill,  no.  1, 
January  1918. 

Burge,  'Mrs.  Dolly  Sumner  (Lunt).  A  woman's  wartime  journal;  an  account  of  the 
passage  over  a  Georgia  plantation  of  Sherman's  army  on  the  march  to  the  sea,  as 
recorded  in  the  diary  of  Dolly  Sumner  Lunt  (Mrs.  Thomas  Burge);  with  an  intro- 
duction and  notes  by  Julian  Street.    N.  Y.,  Century  co.     xi,  54  p.  [607 


I  I 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  41 

Burgess,  George  W.  The  ram  "Arkansas"  and  the  battle  of  Baton  Rouge.  East 
AND  West  Baton  Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  34-37.  [608 

Caffey,  Thomas.  Letters  from  the  front.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (Feb. -Aug.)  64-65, 
107-108,  157-158,  198-199,  246-247,  307,  353-355.  [609 

Letters  written  by  a  Confederate  soldier  to  his  family. 

Clark,  Victor  S.  Manufacturing  development  during  the  Civil  war.  Mil.  hist,  and 
econ..  Ill  (Apr.)  92-100.  [610 

Clark,  Walter.  The  raising,  organization,  and  equipment  of  North  Carolina  troops 
during  the  Civil  war.     N.  C.  lit.  and  hist,  assoc.  proc,  XVIII,  104-111.        [611 

Colby,  Ebenezer  T.  Letters  from  Brashear's  City:  1863.  Mil.  hist,  and  econ.,  Ill 
(Apr.)  145-155.  [612 

Letters  written  by  Lieut. -Col.  Colby  of  the  4th  Mass.  militia,  "here  presented  for  the  information 
which  they  give  in  detail  as  to  military  happenings,  for  the  reflections  they  give  on  the  spirit  of 
evangelism  which  came  so  often  out  of  New  England,  and  for  the  interesting  comments  on  army 
discipline." 

Cole,  Arthur  C.  Lincoln  and  the  presidential  election  of  1864.  III.  hist.  soc. 
trans.,  for  the  year  1917,  130-138.  .  [613 

Cole,  Arthur  C.  President  Lincoln  and  his  war-time  critics.  Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX 
(May)  245-249.  [614 

Cook,  V.  Y.    Forrest's  effort  to  save  Selma.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (Apr.)  151-152. 

[615 

Denny,  Bessie  T.     Some  high  prices  in  1863.     Outlook,  CXX  (Oct.  23)  303.        [616 

Doud,  George  W.    The  Doud  diary.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  471-474.  [617 

A  journal  kept  by  George  W.  Doud,  of  Co.  F,  Eighth  Minnesota  volunteer  infantry,  which  partici- 
pated in  the  campaigns  against  the  Sioux  in  1862  and  1863. 

Draper,  Alonzo  G.  Alonzo  G.  Draper  to  Ben  Perley  Poore.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
LI,  107-108.  [618 

A  letter  written  from  headquarters  near  Petersburg,  Va.,  April  29,  1865,  in  regard  to  a  dispute  as  to 
what  troops  first  entered  Richmond. 

Earnhart,  T.  M.  Surgical  treatment  in  the  Confederate  army.  Confed.  vet,,  XXVI 
(Dec.)  528-529.  [619 

Ending  the  Outbreak.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  40Q-469.  [620 

History  of  the  negotiation  of  the  treaties  with  the  Sioux  Indians  through  the  efTorts  of  Governor 
Newton  Edmunds  of  Dakota  territory,  in  1865,  which  ended  the  War  of  the  outbreak,  1862-1865. 

Fauntleroy,  Cornelius  H.  The  constitutional  right  of  secession.  Confed.  vet., 
XXVI  (Feb.-Mar.)  56-60,  109-112.  [621 

Fesler,  Mayo.  Secret  political  societies  in  the  North  during  the  Civil  war.  Ind. 
MAG.  HIST.,  XIV  (Sept.)  183-286.  [622 

Contents.— Introduction.  Origin  of  the  Knights  of  the  Golden  Circle.  Order  of  American  Knights 
and  Sons  of  Liberty.  The  Northwest  confederacy  of  1864.  Treason  trials  in  Indiana.  The  Camp 
Douglas  conspiracy. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.  Internal  problems  during  the  Civil  war.  Hist,  t"  '  ^h.  mag., 
IX  (Apr.)  199-200.  [623 

Fort,  W.  B.    First  submarine  in  the  Confederate  navy.     Co^^'^.n.  vet.,  XXVI  (Oct.) 

459-460.  [624 

A  small  craft  known  as  the  "  Fish  Boat." 

Foster,   John   Watson.     War  stories   for    my    grandchildren.     Washington,    D.    C. 

Printed  for  private  circulation,  the  Riverside  press,  Cambridge.     [8],  192  p.     ports., 

plate.  [625 

The  author  served  as  major  and  colonel  in  the  Indiana  infantry. 

CoNTEi^TTs  —Introduction.  The  Missouri  campaign.  The  battle  of  Fort  Donelson.  The  battle  of 
Shiloh.  On  to  Corinth  and  Memphis.  Guerrilla  warfare  in  Kentucky.  The  East  Tennessee  cam- 
paign.   With  the  himdred  days  men.    Appendix. 

Fullbrook,  Earl  S.  Relief  work  in  Iowa  during  the  Civil  war.  Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI 
"(Apr.)  155-274.  [626 

Account  of  the  work  of  the  United  States  sanitary  commission,  the  United  States  Christian  com- 
mission, the  Western  sanitary  commission,  and  other  relief  agencies. 

Gipson,  Lawrence  Henry.  The  collapse  of  the  Confederacy.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
REV.,  IV  (Mar.)  437-458.  [627 

"In  this  study  an  attempt  has  been  made  to  point  out  certain  vital  weaknesses  in  the  Confederate 
defense  which  were  not  preeminently  of  a  military  character  but  which  affected  profoundly  the  military 
fortunes  of  the  South.  The  factors  here  to  be  analyzed  are  those  which  may  be  considered  essentially 
psychological  in  nature." 


42  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION". 

Gist,  W.  W.     The  ages  of  the  soldiers  in  the  Civil  war.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI  (July) 

387-399.  [628 

-*  n  in^•esti'Iation  and  tabulation  of  the  ages  of  the  soldiers  in  the  Civil  war,  mainly  of  Iowa  regiments. 

Glasson,  William  H.  The  South's  pension  and  relief  provisions  for  the  soldiers  of 
the  Confederacy.     N.  C.  lit.  and  hist,  assoc.  proc,  IV,  61-71.  [629 

Hardy,  John.     The  rise  and  fall  of  Selma,  Ala.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (Nov.)  480-482. 

[630 

Extracts  from  Hardy's  "History  of  .Selma,"  showing  the  accomplishments  of  the  Confederate  gov- 
ernment in  providin<j;  materials  for  its  army  and  navy. 

Hazlitt,  Henry.     Old-time  "government  control."     Nation,  CVI  (Jan.  24)  99-100. 

[631    I 
Government  control  of  the  railroads,  Federal  and  Confederate,  during  the  Civil  war. 

Hicks,  John  D.  The  organization  of  the  volunteer  army  in  1861  with  special  refer- 
ence to  Minnesota.     Minn.  hist,  bul.,  II  (Feb.)  324-368.  ~  [632 

Hill,  D.  H.     Historical  parallels.     N.  C.  lit.  and  hist,  assoc.  proc,  XVIII,  44-51. 

[633 
Draws  some  parallels  between  conditions  in  the  Civil  war,  particularly  in  the  South,  and  those  of 
the  present  war. 

Holladay,  Florence  Elizabeth.  The  powers  of  the  commander  of  the  Confederate 
trans-Mississippi  department,  1863-1865.  Southw.  hist,  quar.,  XXI  (Jan.-Apr.) 
279-298,  333-359.  [634 

Howell,  E.  Vernon.  Melical  and  pharmaceutical  conditions  in  the  Confederacy. 
N.  C.  LIT.  and  hist.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVIII,  72-103.  [635 

Humphreys,   Charles  Alfred.     Field,   camp,  hospital  and  prison  in  the  Civil  war, 
1863-1865,     Boston,  Press  of  George  H.  Ellis  co.     xi,  428  p.     plates,  ports.        [636    I 
Personal  narrative  of  ser^ace,  -wTitten  by  a  chaplain,  Second  Massachusetts  cavalry  volimteers.  i 

Hunter,  J.  T.     At  Yorktown  in  1862  and  what  followed.     Confed.   vet.,  XXVI    i 
(Feb.-Mar.)  66-68,  112-115.  (637    ' 

Johnston,  R.  M.     Pope's  campaign  in  Virginia  [1862]  Mil.  hist,  and  econ..   Ill    | 
(Jan.,  July)  39-48,  182-194.  [638    ; 

Contents.— II.  Tactics  at  Cedar  Mountain.    HI.  Gainesville 

Kemper,  G.  W.  H.     The  surgeons  of  the  Civil  war.     [Indianapolis]     12  p.     illus.   [639    j 

Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  Indiana  state  medical  association,  v.  XI,  October  191S.  ' 

Kennon,  L.  W.  V.     The  Valley  campaign  of  1864;   a  military  study.     Confed.  vet.,    ' 
XXVI  (Dec.)  517-523.  [640    i 

Kilmer,  George  Langdon.     Parallels  and  contrasts  in  the  fighting  of  the  world  war    | 
and  the  American  civil  war.     Nation,  service,  IV  (Oct.)  170-175.  [641    ! 

Kitts,  John  Howard.     The  Civil  war  diary  of  John  Howard  Kitts.     Kansas  hist.    ' 
soc  COLL.,  XIV,  318-332.  [642    j 

At  Fort  Leaven.vorth,  Aug.  23  to  Dec.  7,  1861,  and  in  Maj.  Gen.  S.  R.  Curtis'  campaign  after  Gen. 
Sterling  Price,  commencing  Oct.  11,  1864.  •  , 

M'Neilly,  James  H.     The  retreat  from  Tennessee  [December,  1864]  Confed.  vet.,    ; 
XXVI  (July)  303-307.  [643    i 

M'^Teilly,  James  H.     With  Hood  before  Nashville.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVI    (June)    i 
251-254.  [644 

Maguire,  T.  Miller.     Long-drawn  battles:    from  days  to  weeks.     Unit.  ser.  mag.,    ' 

n.  s.  LXVII  (July)  263-273.  [645  '  | 

The  American  civil  war,  1861-1865:  p.  266-268.  ; 

Maguire,  T.  Miller.     The  principal  wars,   1861  till  1905:    their  causes,   costs,  and    i 

consequences.     Unit.  ser.  mag.,  n.  s.  LXVII  (May)  103-111.  [646    ! 

War  of  secession,  1861-65:  p.  103-105.  ! 

Matthews,  Albert.     A  last  word  on  "  copperhead."     Nation,  CVI  (June  29)  758.     [647    ! 

Meehan,  Thomas  F.     Catholic  activities  in  our  two  great  wars.     Cath.  world,  CVII    I 
(July)  444-462.  [648    j 

liclates  to  the  Civil  war  and  the  present  war. 


WRITINGS   OlSr   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  43 

Michigan.  Michigan- Vicksburg  military  park  commission.  Michigan  at  Vicksburg; 
pub.  pursuant  to  a  concurrent  resolution  of  the  Michigan  Legislature,  April  11th, 
1917,  by  the  Michigan- Vicksburg  military  park  commission;  comp.  by  Captain 
Charles  G.  Hampton.  ...  Detroit,  Printed  by  Moore  print,  co.,  1917.  116  p.  illus., 
port.,  plate.  [648a 

Military  historical  society  of  Massachusetts.  Civil  war  and  miscellaneous  papers. 
Boston,  The  Military  historical  society  of  Massachusetts,  vi,  [4],  474  p.  illus., 
plates,  ports.,  map,  plans.     (Mil.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  v.  XIV)  [649 

Partial  contentts.— Report  on  the  alleged,  delay  in  concentration  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  under 
McClellan  at  Antietam,  and  the  causes  of  the  delay  of  the  second  army  corps  in  entering  into  the  battle 
of  Antiet^m,  hy  John  C.  Gray,  jr.  The  Antietam  campaign,  by  Samuel  S.  Sumner.  The  Twelfth  corps 
at  Gettyyburg,  by  Charles  F.  Morse.  The  Mine  Run  campaign,  November,  1833,  by  Thomas  L.  Liver- 
more.  The  Mine  Run  affair,  by  Charles  L.  Peirson.  The  relief  of  Chattanooga,  October,  1863,  and 
guerilla  operations  in  Tennessee,  by  Charles  F.  Morse.  Petersburg,  Jime  15— Fort  Harrison,  September 
29:  a  comparison,  by  George  A.  Bruce.  Cedar  Creek,  October  19,  1864;  extract  from  letter  to  Colonel 
Benjamin  W.  Crowninshield  from  General  W.  H.  Emory.  The  capture  and  occupation  of  Richmond, 
by  George  A.  Bruce.  Military  prisons:  North  and  South,  by  John  Chester  White.  The  effect  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln's  re-election  upon  the  waning  fortunes  of  the  Confederate  states,  by  Henry  S.  Burrage. 

Millard,  Flora  J.  The  foreign  policy  of  the  Confederate  states.  Conped.  vet.,  XXVI 
(June)  241-246.  [650 

Montalembert,  Charles  de.  Selections  from  The  triumph  of  the  Union  (La  victoire 
du  Nord  aux  ]^tats-Unis).  Bv  Charles  de  Montalembert.  1865.  Ed.  by  Lawrence 
V.  Roth.     [Boston]     19  p.     (Old  South  leaflets,  no.  213)  [661 

Murphey,  Hermon  King.  The  northern  railroads  and  the  Civil  war.  Miss.  Valley 
HIST.  REV.,  V  (Dec.)  324-338.  [652 

New  York  (State)  Monuments  commission  for  the  battlefields  of  Gettysburg,  Chat- 
tanooga and  Antietam.  In  memoriam,  Abner  Doubleday,  1819-1893,  and  John 
Cleveland  Robinson,  1817-1897.  Pub.  by  authority  of  the  state  of  New  York, 
under  the  supervision  of  the  New  York  monuments  commission.  Albany,  J.  B. 
Lyon  CO.     141  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps.  [653 

Half-title:  Dedication  of  monuments  erected  by  the  state  of  New  York  in  commemoration  of  the 
services  of  Major-General  Abner  Doubleday,  u.  s.  v.,  and  Brevet  Major- General  John  Cleveland  Robin- 
son, u.  s.  A.,  and  the  New  York  troops  in  their  commands  on  the  battlefield  of  Gettysburg  July  1,  2 
and  3, 1863. 

Packard,  Joseph.     The  retreat  from  Petersburg  to  Appomattox — personal  recollections. 

Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (Mar.)  1-19.  [654 

Perrotin,  Leo.     Le  haut  commandement  militaire  et  le  pouvoir  civil  en  temps  de 

,  guerre.     Grande  rev.,  XXII  (June)  694-704.  '  [655 

Lessons  drawn  from  the  experience  of  the  American  civil  war. 
Pierson,  William  Whatley,  jr.    The  Committee  on  the  conduct  of  the  Civil  war.    Am. 
hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (Apr.)  550-576.  [656 

Pike,  J.  A.  Statement  of  Capt.  J.  A.  Pike  concerning  the  Quantrill  raid.  Kansas 
HIST.  soc.  COLL.,  XIV,  311-318.  [657 

Pollock,  Ivan  L.  State  finances  in  Iowa  during  the  Civil  war.  Ia.  jour,  hist., 
XVI  (Jan.)  53-107.  [658 

Putnam,  Elizabeth  Whitney.     The  peace  convention  of  1861.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVI 
'(Aug.)  345-350.  [659 

Quisenberry,  A.  C.  The  battle  of  Richmond,  Kentucky,  September,  1862;  a  reminis- 
cence.    Ky.  hist.  soc.  REG.,  XVI  (Sept.)  9-24.  [660 

Randall,  James  G.  The  newspaper  problem  in  its  bearing  upon  military  secrecy 
during  the  Civil  war.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (Jan.)  303-323.  [661 

"Viewing  the  whole  period  of  the  war,  ...  it  appears  that  the  actual  governmental  interference 
with  the  freedom  of  the  press  was  comparatively  sligfit,  and  that  volimtary  restraint  or  popular  pressure 
had  far  greater  effect  in  keeping  improper  material  out  of  newspapers  than  official  repression." 

Reed,  D.  W.  The  death  of  General  Albert  Sidney  Johnston  on  the  battlefield  of 
Shiloh.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI  (Apr.)  275-281.  [662 

.  a  letter  from  Maj.  D.  W.  Reed,  secretary  and  historian  of  the  Shiloh  national  military  park  commis- 
sion, describing  the  visit  of  Senator  Harris  of  Tennessee,  to  the  battlefield  for  the  purpose  of  identifying 
the  spot  where  General  Johnston  fell. 
Introductory  note,  by  Joseph  W.  Rich. 

Rich,  Joseph  W.  A  descriptive  list  of  the  Confederate  flags  in  the  possession  of  the 
State  historical  society  of  Iowa.  Iowa  City,  la.,  State  historical  society  of  Iowa. 
6  p.     plate.  [663 

Contents.— The  flags  of  the  Southern  confederacy,  1861-1865.  A  descriptive  list  of  the  Confederate 
flags  in  the  possession  of  the  State  historical  society  of  Iowa. 

136908°— 21— VOL  3 5 


44  AMEKICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Ryan,  Frank  T.  The  Kentucky  campaign  and  battle  of  Richmond.  Confed.  vet.,  '| 
XXVI  (Apr.)  158-160.  [664  j- 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.     The  influence  of  wheat  and  cotton  on  Anglo-American  li 

relations  during  the  Civil  war.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI  (July)  400-439.  [665  li 

Read  before  the  American  historical  association  in  Philadelphia,  Dec.  27,  1917.  |i 

SMppee,  Lester  Burrell.  Social  and  economic  effects  of  the  Civil  war  with  special  ji 
reference  to  Minnesota.     Minn.  hist,  bul.,  II  (May)  389-412.  [666  I 

Standing,  Percy  Cross.  A  woman's  "Life"  of  Stonewall  Jackson.  Unit.  ser.  mag.,  ! 
n.  s.  LXVI  (Jan.)  305-310.  [667  !i 

a  summary  of  a  volume  printed  at  London  in  1863,  and  recently  purchased  by  the  writer  in  a  second  {i 
hand  bookstore  in  Loudon.  It  is  the  work  of  a  woman  (anonymous),  and  of  strongly  Confederate  li 
proclivities.  |j 

Stephenson,  Nathaniel  Wright.  Abraham  Lincoln  and  the  Union;  a  chronicle  of  the  [j 
embattled  North.  New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  xiv,  272  p.  plate,  ports.,  jj 
facsim.     (The  chronicles  of  American  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  .  .  .     v.  XXIX)  ] 

[668  1 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition."  ij 

The  main  consideration  in  the  selection  of  material  for  this  volume  has  been  to  explain  two  ques-  li 

tions — "Why  was  there  a  war?"  and  "Why  was  the  Lincoln  government  successful?"    "The  public  ll 

Lincoln,  including  the  character  of  his  mind,  is  here  the  essential  matter."  1 

Stone,  James  Madison.  Personal  recollections  of  the  Civil  war,  by  one  who  took  part  ]; 
in  it  as  a  private  soldier  in  the  21st  volunteer  regiment  of  infantry  from  Massachu-  \\ 
setts.     Boston,  Mass.,  The  author.     193  p.     port.  [669  ij 

Sykes,  E.  T.  An  incident  of  the  battle  of  Munfordville,  Ky.,  September  14th,  1862.  !! 
Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  centenary  ser.,  II,  536-548.  [670  ij 

The  writer  was  captain  in  the  10th  Mississippi  infantry,  army  of  Tennessee, 

Thompson,  Eohert  Means,  and  Richard  Wainwright,  eds.  Confidential  correspond- 
ence of  Gustavus  Vasa  Fox,  assistant  secretary  of  the  navy,  1861-1865.  v.  I.  N.  Y., 
Printed  for  the  Naval  history  society  by  the  De  Vinne  press,  xvi,  440  p.  port. 
(Naval  hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  IX)  [670a 

Contents.— Attempted  relief  of  Sumter;  beginning  of  Gustavus  V.  Fox's  service  in  the  Navy 
department,  1861.  Correspondence  between  G.  V.  Fox  and  S.  F.  DuPont,  South  Atlantic  blockade 
and  Charleston  expedition,  August  9,  1861,  to  April  2,  1863.  Letters  of  L.  M.  Goldsborough  to  G.  V. 
Fox,  organizing  expedition  against  Roanoke  Island  and  in  the  Sounds,  November  8  to  December  29, 
1861.  Correspondence  between  G.  V.  Fox  and  L.  M.  Goldsborough,  January  23  to  June  16,  1862. 
Correspondence  between  G.  V.  Fox  and  D.  G.  Farragut,  West  Gulf  blockade,  January  18,  1862,  to 
October  19,  1864.    Miscellaneous  letters,  1861-1862. 

Trescot,  William  Henry.  The  Confederacy  and  the  Declaration  of  Paris.  Am.  hist. 
REV.,  XXIII  (July)  826-835.  [671 

Documents  from  the  papers  of  the  late  William  Henry  Trescot,  chiefly  memoranda  in  his  own  hand- 
writing, 1861. 

Tucker,  Philip  C.     The  United  States  gunboat  Harriet  Lane.     Southw.  hist,  quar 
XXI  (Apr.)  360-380.  [672 

One  of  the  West  Gulf  blockading  squadron  for  the  reduction  of  Confederate  ports  in  Louisiana  and 
Texas.    Captured  by  the  Confederates  in  Galveston  Bay,  Jan.  1,  1863. 

Upham,  Cyril  B.  Arms  and  equipment  for  Iowa  troops  in  the  Civil  war.  Ia,  jour. 
HIST.,  XVI  (Jan.)  3-52.  [673 

Walker,  George  M.  Eleventh  Kansas  cavalry,  1865,  and  battle  of  Platte  Bridge. 
Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  332-340.  [674 

Wall,  Edward.  The  first  assault  at  Petersburg.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  Ill  (Oct  ) 
193-204.  [675 

Written  by  a  soldier  of  the  3rd  N.  Y.  cavalry. 

Wall,  Edward.  Pvaids  in  southeastern  Virginia  fifty  years  ago.  N.  J.  hist.  soc. 
PROC,  n.  s.  Ill  (Apr.-July)  65-82,  147-161.  [676 

Wheaton,  C.  C.  The  secession  of  Louisiana,  January  26,  1861.  East  and  West 
Baton  Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  55-60.  [677 

Whitman,  Walt.  Selections  from  Walt  Whitman's  Specimen  days  in  the  Civil 
war,  1861-1865.  [Ed.  by  Samuel  Eliot  Morison].  [Boston,  The  Old  South 
association]     16  p.     (Old  South  leaflets,  no.  217)  [677a 

Walt  Whitman  served  during  the  greater  part  of  the  conflict  as  a  volunteer  army  nurse. 

Yust,  William  F.     Soldiers'  reading  in  the  Civil  war.     Outlook,  CXX  (Oct.  23)  303. 

[678 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,    1918.  45 

Regimental  Histories. 

Georgia  cavalry.  Minnich,  J.  W.  The  sixth  Georgia  cavalry.  Confed.  vet., 
XXVI  (Apr.)  156-157.  [679 

Georgia  INFANTRY.  Hudgins,  F.  L.  With  the  38th  Georgia  regiment.  Confed.  vet., 
XXVI  (Apr.)  161-163.  [680 

Kansas  artillery.  Gardner,  Theodore.  The  first  Kansas  battery;  an  historical 
sketch,  with  personal  reminiscences  of  army  life,  1861-'65.  Kansas  hist.  soc. 
COLL.,  XIV,  235-282.  [681 

Mississippi  cavalry.  Deupree,  J.  G.  The  Noxubee  squadron  of  the  first  Mississippi 
cavalry,  c.  s.  a.,  1861-1865.     Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  centenary  ser.,  II,  12-143.    [682 

Mississippi  regiment.  McFarland,  Baxter.  The  eleventh  Mississippi  regiment  at 
Gettysburg.     Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  centenary  ser.,  II,  549-568.  [683 

Texas  CAVALRY.  Blackburn,  J.  K.  P.  Reminiscences  of  the  Terry  rangers.  Southw. 
hist,  quar.,  XXII  (July-Oct.)  38-77,  143-179.  [684 

Terry's  Texas  rangers,  a  regiment  of  cavalry  from  Texas  for  service  in  the  Confederate  army. 

Texas  infantry.  Giles,  V.  C.  The  Tom  Green  rifles.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (Jan.) 
20-23.  [685 

Company  B,  4th  Texas  regiment,  known  as  the  Tom  Green  rifles. 

Todhunter,  R.     Ector's  Texas  brigade  at  the  battle  of  Allatoona.     Confed.  vet. 

XXVI  (Aug.)  340-341.  [686 

Ector's  Texas  brigade,  Army  of  Tennessee. 

1865-1918. 

Griffith,  Elmer  Cummings.  The  purchase  of  Alaska.  Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XII  (July) 
373-378.  [687 

Lonn,  Ella.  Reconstruction  in  Louisiana  after  1868.  N.  Y.  and  London,  Putnam, 
vi,  538  p.  maps.  [688 

The  first  four  chapters  of  this  work  were  published.  (N.  Y.  and  London,  Putnam.  1918.     95  p.)  as  the 
writer's  thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Pennsylvania,  1911. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  109-110. 

McNeily,  J.  S.  War  and  reconstruction  in  Mississippi,  1863-1890.  Miss.  hist.  soc. 
PUB.,  centenary  ser.,  II,  165-535.  [689 

Ogg,  Frederic  Austin.  National  progress,  1907-1917.  N.  Y.  and  London,  Harper, 
xxii,  430  p.  port.,  maps.  (The  American  nation;  a  history  .  .  .  ed.  by  A.  B. 
Hart  ...  V.  XXVII)  [690 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIIT  (Julv)  880-881:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Nov.  1919)  677-678:  Dial, 
LXIV  (Feb.  28)  197-198;  Nation,  CVII  (July  20)  72;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXIII  (Sept.)  456-459. 

Wilson,  Woodrow.  President  Wilson's  state  papers  and  addresses;  introduction  by 
Albert  Shaw  .  .  .  with  editorial  notes,  a  biographical  sketch  and  an  analytical 
index.  N.  Y.,  George  H.  Doran  co.,  The  Review  of  reviews  co.  xiv,  484, 
[10]  p.  [691 

Spanish-American  War. 

Wildman,  Edwin.  What  Dewey  feared  in  Manila  Bay;  as  revealed  by  his  letters. 
Forum,  LIX  (May)  513-535.  [692 

Concerned  with  German  aggressions  in  the  Philippines. 


REGIONAL   (LOCAL)   HISTORY. 
General. 

Bashford,  James  Whitford.     The  Oregon  missions;  the  story  of  how  the  line  was  run 

between  Canada  and  the  United  States.     N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati,  The  Abingdon  ' 

press.  311  p.     map.  [693  ! 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  126-128.  | 

Boyd,  John  P.  Orderly  book  of  Col.  John  P.  Boyd  and  extracts,  1811-1812,  Fort  \ 
Independence   and   Wabash.     Burton   hist.    coll.    m8S.,    I,    no.    5   (Oct.    1917) 

145-187.  [694  i 

Col.  Jolin  P.  Boyd,  4th  regt.  infantry,  was  m  command  of  the  U.  S.  troops  in  Indiana  Territory,  \ 

1811-1812.    The  orders  here  given  cover  the  period  of  the  Tippecanoe  campaign.  j 

Davidson,  Gordon  Charles.  The  North  West  company.  Berkeley,  University  of 
California  press,  xi,  349  p.  maps.  (University  of  California  publications  in 
history,  v.  VII)  [695 

A  study  of  the  origin,  activities  and  end  of  this  famous  fur  trading  companv. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist^  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  301-302;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  71-74.  1 

Dexter,  Franklin  Bowditch.  A  selection  from  the  miscellaneous  historical  papers  of  i 
fifty  years.  New  Haven,  Conn.  [The  Tuttle,  Morehouse  and  Taylor  co.]  viii,  I 
397  p.    illus.  [696       i 

Contents.— Harvard-college  monitor's  bill.    Memoranda  respecting  Edward  Whal'.ey  and  William         | 
Goflfe.    Sketch  of  the  liie  and  writings  of  John  Davenport.    The  foimding  of  Yale  college.    Governor 
Elihu  Yale.    The  influence  of  the  English  universities  iii  the  development  of  New  England.    New         1 
Haven  in  1784.    The  history  of  Connecticut  as  ilhistrated  in  the  names  of  her  towns.    Estimates  of         [ 
population  in  the  American  colonies.    Thomas  Clap  and  his  writings.    On  some  social  distinctions         t 
at  Harvard  and  Yale  before  the  revolution.    The  first  public  library  in  New  Haven.    The  manuscripts         I 
of  Jonathan  Edwards.    Yale  college  in  Saybrook.    Abraham  Bishop,  of  Connecticut,  and  his  writings.         j 
Student  life  at  Yale  in  the  early  days  of  Connecticut  hall.    Early  private  libraries  in  New  England. 
The  benefactors  of  Yale  college.  "  Reminiscences  of  the  officers  of  Yale  college  in  1857.    The  New  Haven 
of  two  hundred  years  ago.    Notes  on  some  of  the  New  Haven  loyalists,  including  those  graduated  at 
Yale.    The  Rev.  Harry  Croswell,  D.  d.,  and  his  diary.    The  removal  of  Yale  college  to  New  Haven  in 
October,  1716.    Student  life  at  Yale  college  under  the  first  President  Dwight.    Index.    List  of  historical 
works.  I 

Documents  on  early  Indiana  history.     Burton  hist.  coll.  mss.,  I,  nos.  5-8  (Oct.  i 

1917-July  1918)  196-208,  209-271,  333-336,  362-382.  [697  1 

Cont.  from  V.  I,  no.  4,  July  1917. 

Copies  of  letters  and  reports,  1811-1812,  from  the  archives  of  the  War  department  describing  frontier  i 

conditions  and  relations  with  the  Indians.    They  are  largely  concerned  with  the  Tippecanoe  campaign.  | 

Early  Sandusky  trade  and  some  of  its  traders.     Burton  hist.  coll.  mss.,  I,  no,  8        i 

(July)  337-361.  [698        | 

A  number  of  letters  (1772-1783)  written  to  Thomas  Williams,  a  trader  at  Detroit  between  1765  and  ! 

1785,  which  furnish  information  as  to  the  fur  trade  in  early  Ohio. 

Esarey,  Logan.  The  literary  spirit  among  the  early  Ohio  valley  settlers.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  V  (Sept.)  143-157.  [699 

Eyer,  Marguerite.  French  expansion  into  the  Pacific  in  the  17th,  18th  and  19th 
centuries.     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  1,  5-23.  [700 

A  study  of  the  "contributions  of  France,  with  her  numerous  voyagers,  travelers,  explorers,  scientists, 
and  traders,  to  the  advancement  of  the  West." 

Haskell,  Marion  L.  A  review  of  Rubi's  inspection  of  the  frontier  presidios  of  New 
Spain,  1766-1768.     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  1,  33-43.  [701 

In  1766  Don  Cayetano  Maria  Pignatelly  y  de  Rubi.  Marques  de  Rubi,  was  commissioned  to  make 
an  inspection  of  the  presidios  of  the  northern  frontier  ov  New  Spain,  and  to  make  a  report  of  this  investi- 
gation, with  recommendations  as  to  needed  changes  and  reforms. 

Haynes,  Lyman  S.  The  navigation  of  the  Connecticut  river.  Vt.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
for  1915-1916,  51-86.  [702 

Historical  account  of  the  nayigation  of  this  river. 

Hough,  Emerson.  The  passing  of  the  frontier;  a  chronicle  of  the  old  West.  New 
Haven,  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  181  p.  plates,  ports.,  map.  (The  chronicles 
of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...    v.  XXVI)  [703 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

46 


i 


WRITINGS   OlSr  AMERICAIT   HISTORY,   1918.  47 

Kelley,  Hall  Jackson.  A  general  circular  to  all  persons  of  good  character,  who  wish 
to  emigrate  to  the  Oregon  territory,  embracing  some  account  of  the  character  and 
advantages  of  the  country  .  .  .  [By]  Hall  -T.  Kelley,  general  agent,  by  order  of  the 
American  society  for  encouraging  the  settlement  of  the  Oregon  territory.  Instituted 
in  Boston,  a.  d.  1829.  Charlestown,  Printed  by  W.  W.  Wheildon;  Boston,  R.  P. 
&  Q.  Williams,  1831.  Tarr^^town,  N.  Y.,  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt,  1918.  25  p.  plan. 
(The  Magazine  of  history  with  notes  and  queries.     Extra  number  63  [pt.  1])       [704 

Lewis,  William  S.  Archibald  McDonald:  biography  and  genealogy.  Wash.  hist. 
QUAR.,  IX  (Apr.)  93-102.  [705 

Chief  factor  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  and  one  of  the  pioneers  of  Oregon. 

The  Moravian  Indians  of  Ohio  and  their  wanderings,  1782-1809.     Burton  hist,  coll, 

Mss.,  I,  no.  7  (Apr.)  273-332.  [706 

Letters  from  the  Rev.  John  Heckewelder  and  Rev.  Gottlieb  Fenseman  to  John  Askin,  with  other 

Askin  correspondence,  concerning  the  Moravian  Indians  of  Ohio  and  their  wanderings.    Inchides  a 

history  of  the  massacre  at  Gnadenhuetten,  Ohio,  on  March  8th,  1782. 

Nicholson,  Meredith.  The  Valley  of  democracy.  N.  Y.,  Scribner.  x,  284  p. 
plates.  [707 

A  study  of  the  life  and  customs  of  the  Middle  West. 

O'Brien,  Michael  J.  Irish  mariners  in  New  England.  Am.  Irish  hist.  soc.  jour., 
XVII,  149-190.  [708 

Schafer,  Joseph.  A  history  of  the  Pacific  Northwest.  Rev.  and  rewritten.  N.  Y., 
Macmillan.     [10],  323  p.     plates,  port.,  map.  [709 

First  edition,  N.  Y.,  1905. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (July)  907-908;  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  117-118. 

Schultz,  James  Willard.  Bird  Woman  (Sacajawea)  the  guide  of  Lewis  and  Clark; 
her  own  story  now  first  given  to  the  world.  Boston  and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin 
CO.     [12],  234  p.     plates.  [710 

Shepherd,  Henry  E.  Studies  in  Southerji  history.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (July^ 
292-294.  [711 

Stevens,  Wayne  E.  Fur  trading  companies  in  the  Northwest,  1760-1816.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number  (Oct.)  283-291.  [712 

"An  effort  has  been  made  to  sketch  in  biiefest  outline  the  development  of  the  great  British  trading 
companies  in  the  Northwest  and  to  indicate  certain  phases  of  their  history  which  have  hitherto  remr  ined 
obscure,  notably  the  oii^in  of  the  Michillimackinac  company  and  the  nature  of  its  connection  with  the 
American  fur  company." 

Sweet,  William  W.     The  coming  of  the  circuit  rider  across  the  mountains.     Miss. 

Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number  (Oct.)  271-282.  [713 

Based  on  the  writers  examination  of  the  unpublished  minutes  of  the  first  Methodist  conference 

organized  west  of  the  AlJeghanies.    Deals  with  the  period  from  the  close  of  the  Revolution  to  the 

year  1811. 

[Tyler,  Lyon  G.]     Southern  ante-bellum  society.     Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,    XXVI 

(Apr.)  282-284.  [714 

Wagner,  Harr.  Pacific  history  stories,  arranged  and  retold  for  use  in  the  public 
schools,  by  Harr  Wagner,  assisted  by  Alice  Rose  Power.  San  Francisco,  Harr 
Wagner  pub.  co.     190  p.    illus.,  plates.  [715 

First  edition,  San  Francisco,  1895. 

Alabama. 

Edwards,  William  James.  Twenty-five  years  in  the  Black  belt.  Boston,  The 
Cornhill  co.     xvii,  143  p.     ports.,  plates.  [716 

Autobiographical  narrative  and  history  of  the  Snow  Hill  normal  and  industrial  institute,  Snow 
Hill,  Ala. 

Alaska. 

Andrews,  Clarence  L.     Alaska  whaling.     Wash.  hist,  quae.,  IX  (Jan.)  3-10.      [717 

Andrews,  Clarence  L.  The  salmon  of  Alaska.  Wash.  hist,  quar.,  IX  (Oct.) 
243-254.  [718 

Jenness,  Diamond.  The  Eskimos  of  northern  Alaska:  a  study  in  the  effect  of  civili- 
zation.    Geog.  rev.,  V  (Feb.)  89-101.  [719 


48  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION^. 

Arkansas. 

Reynolds,  Jolin  Hugh.  Makers  of  Arkansas  history.  N.  Y.,  Boston,  [etc.]  Silver, 
Burdett  and  co,     365  p.     illus.,  maps.     (Stories  of  the  states)  [720 

California. 

Baker,  C.  C.  The  dispensing  erf  justice  under  the  Mexican  regime.  So.  Cal.  hist. 
soc.  PUB.,  X,  pt.  3,  1917,  36-40.  [721 

Baker,  C.  C.  Don  Enrique  Dalton  of  the  Azusa.  So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X, 
pt.  3,  1917,  17-35.  [722 

Henrj'  Dalton,  or  Don  Enricjue  Dalton  as  he  was  called  in  pioneer  days,  was  an  Englishman  who 
came  to  California  in  184.3. 

Beasley,  Delilah  L.     Slavery  in  California.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Jan.)  33-44. 

[723 

Bepler,  Doris  West.    History  of  California  periodicals  to  about  1880.    Grizzly  Bear, 

XXII  (Mar.)  10,  30^31.  [724 

Bepler,  Doris  West.     Sketch  of  Nevada  county's  early  history.     Grizzly  Bear, 

XXIII  (June)  1-2,  27.  [725 

Bonner,  Gladys  A.  Education  in  California;  a  sketch  of  its  interesting  history. 
Grizzly  Bear,  XXII  (Jan.)  3^.  [726 

Browne,  Clyde.  Cloisters  of  California.  Los  Angeles,  C.  Browne.  133  p.  illus., 
plates,  port.  [727 

Brief  story  of  the  Franciscan  missions  in  California. 

California  freedom  papers.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Jan.)  45-54.  [728 

Reprtats  of  manumission  papers  from  the  state  archives,  1851-1856. 

California  state  division  controversv;  (Documents  furnished  by  Mary  M.  Bowman). 
So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  no.  3"',  1917,  75-78.  [729 

I.  Petition  to  Confess  against  forcing  statehood  on  southern  California,  March  3,  1850.    II.  Call  for 
a  convention  to  divide  the  state  of  California,  1851. 

Carroll,  William.  Glimpses  of  California,  1860-1861.  So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI, 
no.  1,  102-107.  [730 

Letters  written  from  California. 

Cleland,  Robert  G.  Larkin's  description  of  California.  So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub,,  X, 
no.  3,  1917,  70-74.  [731 

The  "Description  of  California,"  an  official  document,  was  %vTitten  for  the  special  benefit  of  President 
Polk  and  addressed  to  the  Secretary  of  state,  James  Buchanan. 

Cleland,  Robert  G.  Transportation  in  California  before  the  railroads,  with  especial 
reference  to  Los  Angeles.     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  no.  1,  60-67.  [732 

Clifton,  A.  R.  History  of  the  communistic  colony  Llano  del  Rio.  So.  Cal.  hist. 
soc.  pub.,  XI,  no.  1,  80-90.  [733 

Ewing,  J.  Andrew.  Education  in  California  during  the  pre-statehood  period.  So. 
Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  no.  1,  51-59.  [734 

Farr,  Finis  C,  ed.  The  history  of  Imperial  county,  California.  Berkeley,  Cal., 
Elms  and  Frank,     vi,  526  p.     plates,  ports.  [735 

Foster,  Mira  M.  Social  life  and  customs  in  Spanish  and  Mexican  California. 
Grizzly  Bear,  XXIII  (Aug.)  3-4,  20.  [736 

Gillespie,  Archibald  H,  Deposition  of  Archibald  H.  Gillespie  concerning  mission 
San  Diego  [Feb.  25,  1868]     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  no.  3,  1917,  79-81.         [737 

Grunsky,  C.  G.  The  Hudson's  Bay  company;  history  of  its  activities  in  California. 
Grizzly  Bear,  XXII  (Mar.)  7.  [738 

Guinn,  J.  M.  Some  early  history  of  Owens  river  valley.  So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub., 
X,  pt.  3,  1917,  41-47.  [739 

Jones,  Thomas  R.,  comp.  Fifty  years  ago  in  California;  resume  of  important  hap- 
penings. Grizzly  Bear,  XXII  (Jan.)  5,  (Feb.)  5,  (Mar.)  5,  36,  (Apr.)  6;  XXIII 
(May)  8-9,  (June)  7,  22,  (July)  5,  12,  (Aug.)  7,  11,  (Sept.)  8,  16-17,  (Oct.)  6-7, 
(Nov.)  3,  13,  (Dec.)  9,  2L  [740 


WRITINGS    ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  49 

Juda,   Fanny.     Santa  Cruz;     sketch   of  its   early  history.     Grizzly   Bear,    XXIII 

(June)  8,  25.  .  [741 

La  Clair,  Olive  R.  The  neglected  missions  of  southern  California.  So.  Cal.  hist. 
soc.  PUB.,  XI,  no.  1,  24-32.  [742 

Narrative  of  the  establishment  of  the  Spanish  missions  on  the  Colorado  river,  in  1780,  and  their 
destruction  by  the  Indians  the  following  year. 

Lovejoy,  Ora  A.  A  study  of  southern  California  place  names.  So.  Cal.  hist.  soc. 
PUB.,  XI,  no.  1,  44-50.  [743 

Magnuson,  Torstein  A.  History  of  the  beet  sugar  industry  in  California.  So.  Cal. 
HIST.  soc.  PUB.,  XI,  no.  1,  68-79.  [744 

Mills,  H.  W.  De  Tal  Palo  Tal  Astilla.  So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  no.  3,  1917, 
86-172.  [745 

"  Fra'^mentary  notes  in  the  life  histories  of  the  two  George  ]\tillers,  father  and  son,  the  former  of 
whom  started  for  California  in  1846."    '^De  Tal  Palo  Tal  Astilla"  means  a  chip  of  the  old  block. 

Pressley,  Eva  S.  California's  grain  industry;  its  interestiag  history  since  1848. 
Grizzly  Bear,  XXII  (Feb.)  6-7.  [746 

Safford,  E.  K.  The  opening  of  the  California  trails.  Grizzly  Bear,  XXIII  (May) 
3-4.  [747 

Describes  the  early  routes  of  travel  to  California,  from  the  Spanish  countries  to  the  south,  and  the 
later  overland  trails. 

Westergaard,  Waldemar.  Thomas  R.  Bard  and  the  beginnings  of  the  oil  industry 
in  Southern  California.     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  no.  3,  1917,  57-69.  [748 

White,  Stewart  Edward.  The  forty-niners;  a  chronicle  of  the  California  trail  and 
El  Dorado.  New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  ix,  273  p.  plates,  ports.  (The 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XXV)  [749 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Zorraquinos,  Marina.  University  of  California  and  Berkeley;  historical  sketch. 
Grizzly  Bear,  XXIi  (Mar.)  2-4,  38-39.  [750 

Colorado. 

Baggs,  Mae  Lacy.  Colorado,  the  queen  jewel  of  the  Rockies;  a  description  of  its 
climate  and  of  its  mountains,  rivers,  forests  and  valleys;  an  account  of  its  explorers; 
a  review  of  its  Indians — past  and  present;  .  .  .  Boston;  The  Page  co.  xiv,  380  p. 
plates,  ports.,  map.     (See  America  first  series)  [751 

Larimer,  William  H.  H.  Reminiscences  of  General  William  Larimer  and  of  his  son 
William  H.  H.  Larimer,  two  of  the  founders  of  Denver  city;  comp.  from  letters: 
and  from  notes  written  by  the  late  William  H.  H.  Larimer  ...  by  Herman  S. 
Davis.  Printed  for  private  circulation  under  the  auspices  of  William  Larimer 
Mellon.  Lancaster,  Pa.,  New  Era  print,  co.  256  (i.  e.  266)  p.  illus.,  plates, 
ports.,  facsims.  [752 

Stone,  Wilbur  Fiske,  ed.  History  of  Colorado.  Chicago,  S.  J.  Clarke  publishing  co. 
3  V.     illus.,  ports.  [753 

Willard,  James  F.,  ed.     The  Union  colony  at  Greeley,  Colorado,  1869-1871.  Bowlder, 

Col.  [University  of  Colorado]     xxxii,  412  p.     (University  of   Colorado  historical 

collections,  J.  F.  Willard,  editor,    v.  I.     Colony  series,  v.  1)  [754 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  739. 

Connecticut. 

Baldwin,  Simeon  E.  The  citizenship  of  the  author  of  the  "quartre-lettres  d'un  bour- 
geois de  New-Heaven  sur  I'unit^  de  la  legislation."  New  Haven  colony  hist. 
soc.  pap.,  IX,  170-173.  [755 

These  letters  were  published  anonymously  in  Mazzel's  "Recherches  histofiques  et  politiques  sur  les 
Etats-Unis  de  I'Am^rique  Septentrionale."  Their  authorship  is  attributed  to  the  Marquis  de  Condorcet, 
upon  whom  the  city  of  New  Haven  had  conferred  its  citizenship,  in  1785. 

Hill,  Everett  G.  A  modern  history  of  New  Haven  and  eastern  New  Haven  county. 
N.  Y.  and  Chicago,  S.J.  Clarke  pub.  co.    2  v.    plates,  ports.  [766 

Author's  name  on  title-page  of  v.  I  only. 


50  AMERICAN   HI!3T0RICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

P',^ve,  William  J.,  cd.  History  of  Waterbury  and  the  Naugatuck  Valley,  Connecticut. 
C:iicas2:o  and  N.  Y.,  S.  J.  Clarke  pub.  CO.     3  v,     plates,  ports.  [757 

Purcell.  Richard  J.  Connecticut  in  transition,  1775-1818.  Washington,  American 
liistorical  association;  [etc.]     x,  471  p.     maps.  [758 

Awarded  the  Justin  Winsor  prize  in  American  history  for  1916. 
Re\.  in:  Am.  hisc.  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  736-737. 

District  of  Columbia- 

Clark,  Allen  C.  Richard  Wallach  [1816-1881]  and  the  times  of  his  mayoralty. 
Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI,  195-245.  [759 

Davis,  Henry  E.  A  celebrated  case  of  an  early  District  day:  United  States  vs.  Henry 
Pittman.     Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI,  246-262.  [760 

Accoimt  of  the  trial  and  acquittal  of  Henry  Pittman  for  assault,  with  intent  to  kill,  upon  John  Corse 
of  Alexandria  on  Dec.  17,  1827. 

Downing,  Margaret  Brent.  The  earliest  proprietors  of  Capitol  Hill.  Columbia  hist. 
soc.  REC,  XXI,  1-23.  [761 

The  names  of  George  Thompson  and  Thomas  Gerrard  appear  on  the  records  as  the  first  owners  of  that 
portion  of  Washington  known  as  "Capitol  Hill." 

Ely,  Selden  Marvin.  The  District  of  Columbia  in  the  American  revolution  and  pa- 
triots of  the  revolutionary  period  who  are  interred  in  the  District  or  in  Arlington. 
Columbia  hist,  soc  rec,  XXI,  129-154.  [762 

Kimball,  Fiske.     The  genesis  of  the  White  House.     Century,  XCV  (Feb.)  523-528. 
A  study  of  the  several  designs  prepared  for  the  building  of  the  White  House.  [763 

Morris,  Maud  Burr.  An  old  Washington  mansion  (2017  I  street,  northwest).  Colum- 
bia hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI,  114-128.  [764 

Simon,  Abram.  Notes  of  Jewish  interest  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  Am.  Jew. 
hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI,  211-218.  [765 

Smith,  George  Williamson.  A  critical  moment  for  Washington,  Columbia  hist. 
soc  REC,  XXI,  87-113.  '  [766 

Casts  light  upon  the  situation  of  the  capital  city  in  March  and  April,  1861. 

Tindall,  William.  Beginnings  of  street  railways  in  the  national  capital.  Columbia 
HIST,  soc  REC,  XXI,  24-86.  [767 

Wartime  Washington — past  and  present;  a  study  in  contrasts.  D.  A.  R,  mag  LII 
(Apr.)  180-200.  [768 

Florida. 

Johnson,  Clifton.  Highways  and  byways  of  Florida;  human  interest  information  for 
travellers  in  Florida;  .  .  .  N.  Y.,  Macmillan.  xi,  264  p.  plates,  (/fw  American 
highways  &  byways  series,  v.  VIII)  [769 

Mainly  descriptive. 

Winter,  Nevin  Otto.  Florida,  the  land  of  enchantment;  including  an  account  of  its 
romantic  history  from  the  days  of  Ponce  de  Leon  and  the  other  early  explorers  and 
settlers,  and  the  story  of  its  native  Indians;  a  survey  of  its  climate,  lakes  and  rivers 
and  a  description  of  its  scenic  wonders  and  abundant  animal  and  bird  life;  and  a 
comprehensive  review  of  the  Florida  of  to-day,  .  .  .  Boston,  The  Page  co.  xii, 
880  p.     plates,  ports.,  map.     (See  America  first  series)  [770 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Aug.)  329-330. 

Georgia. 

Harden,  William.  The  Moravians  of  Georgia  and  Pennsylvania  as  educators.  Ga. 
HIST.  QUAR.,  II  (Mar.)  47-56.  [771 

Harden,  William.  A  neglected  period  of  Georgia  history.  Ga.  hist,  quar  ,  II 
(Dec.)  198-224.  [772 

Deals  wi<vh  the  administration  of  Gov.  Edward  Telfair,  1786. 

Mallard,  John  B.  Liberty  county,  Georgia;  an  address  delivered  at  Hinesville, 
July  4,  1876.     Ga.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Mar.)  1-21.  [773 


I 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  51 

Idaho. 

Brosnan,  Cornelius  James.  History  of  the  state  of  Idaho.  N.  Y.,  Chicago  [etc.] 
Scribner.     xiii,  237  p.     illus.,  maps.  [774 

Rees,  John  E.  Idaho  chronology,  nomenclature,  bibliography.  Chicago,  W.  B. 
Conkey  co.     125  p.  [775 

Contents.— Idaho:  poem.  Idaho  chronology.  Northwest  coast.  Oregon  Territory.  Washington 
Territory.  Idaho  Territory.  Sta^e  of  Idaho,  Idaho,'  i^s  meaning,  origin  and  application.  Idalio 
nomehclal^uxe.    Idaho  bibliography. 

Illinois. 

Bancroft,  Edgar  A.  Illinois — the  land  of  men.  III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (July) 
101-117.  [776 

Illinois  centennial  address,  April  18, 1918. 

Bancroft,  Horace  H.  Illinois.  An  historical  resume.  Pub.  by  Illinois  Centennial 
commission.     [Springfield,  111.,  Schnepp  and  Barnes,  state  printers]     13  p.         [777 

Barge,  William  D.  Early  Lee  county,  being  some  chapters  in  the  history  of  the  early 
days  in  Lee  county,  Illinois.  Chicago  [Barnard  and  Miller,  printers]  ii,  160  p. 
illiis.  (facsims.)  [778 

Barkdull,  Mrs.  E.  S.  History  of  the  Episcopal  church  in  Edwards  county,  Illinois. 
III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (July)  189-192.  [779 

Bateman,  Newton,  ed.  Historical  ency^clopedia  of  Illinois,  ed.  by  Newton  Bateman 
[and]  Paul  Selby;  and  history  of  Christian  county,  ed.  by  Henry  L.  Fowkes.  Chi- 
cago, Munsell  pub.  co.     2  v.     plates,  ports.,  maps.  [779a 

Beuckman,  Frederick.  Civil  and  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  in  Illinois.  III.  Cath. 
HIST.  REV.,  I  (July)  64-72.  [780 

Chicago  historical  society.  The  centennial  of  Illinois  statehood,  commemorated  by 
the  Chicago  historical  society,  Orchestra  hall,  April  nineteenth,  mdccccxviii. 
Address:  Illinois  in  historv,  by  the  Right  Reverend  Charles  P.  Anderson,  d.  d. 
Chicago,  The  University  of  Chicago  press.     30  p.  [781 

Chicago  historical  society.  Illinois  through  two  hundred  and  forty-five  years, 
1673-1918.  Catalogue  of  objects  illustrating  Illinois  history,  selected  from  the 
collections  of  the  Chicago  historical  society,  exhilited  in  Orchestra  hall  in  com- 
memoration of  the  centennial  of  Illinois  statehood,  April  nineteenth,  mdccccxviii. 
[Chicago]     [44]  p.  [782 

lark,  Nancy  Duffy.     An  old  Mormon  town,  Nauvoo,  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour. 
XI  (Apr.)  38-47.  [783 

Cole,  Arthur  C.  The  passing  of  the  frontier.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  V  (Dec.) 
288-312.  [784 

Concerned  particularly  with,  the  transition  of  the  social  and  economic  conditions  in  Illinois  from  the 
pioneer  state  to  ^liat  of  a  commonwealth,  in  the  period  just  before  the  Civil  war. 

Cooley,  Verna.  Illinois  and  the  underground  railroad  to  Canada.  III.  hist.  soc. 
trans.,  for  the  year  1917,  76-98.  [785 

Curran,  William  Reid.  Genesis  of  the  courts  of  Tazewell  county,  Illinois.  III. 
hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (July)  157-167.  [786 

Cuthbertson,  Andrew  Stuart.  Centennial  of  Illinois.  Americana,  XII  (Oct.) 
359-380.  [787 

Daughters  of  the  American  revolution.  Centennial  annals  of  Knox  county,  Illinois, 
1818-1918;  arranged  and  presented  to  the  Rebecca  Parke  chapter,  Daughters  of 
the  American  revolution,  Galesburg,  Illinois,  by  Ella  Park  Lawrence  (Mrs.  Geo. A.). 
[Galesburg?]    97  p.  [787a 

Contents.— Early  settlements  in  Knox  county,  by  Fannie  W.  Bliss.  Cedar  township,  by  Mary 
B.  Sargen^.  Victoria  township,  by  Mary  F.  Woolsey.  Galesburg:  ^he  fulfillment  of  a  dream,  by 
Martha  F.  Webster. 

Dunne,  Edward  F.  The  Illinois  centennial.  III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (Apr.) 
33-37.  [788 

Ely,  Salem.  A  centennial  history  of  the  villages  cf  Iroquois  and  Montgomery  and 
the  township  of  Concord,  1818  to  1918.  Chicago,  111.,  Regan  printing  house.  [12], 
142  p.     ports.  [789 


52  AMERICAN    HISTORICAI.   ASSOCIATIOIsr.  I 

I 
The  fotir  constitutional  conventions  of  the  state  of  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour, XI     ' 

(Jiily^  221-235.  ['^^^     | 

Garraghan,    Gilbert  J.     Early   Catholicity  in  Chicago.     III.   Cath.    hist,    rev.,    I     i 

(July-Oct.)  8-28,  147-172.  [791     ; 

Oilman,  Winthrop  S.     The  Alton  riot.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Mar.)  491-494.  j 

[792  I 

Copy  of  a  letter  wTitten  bv  one  of  the  firm  of  Godfrey  and  Hilman,  prominent  traders  of  Alton,  the  j 

day  after  the  riot,  Nov. '8,  1837.  '  | 

Hanley,  Mrs.  Sarah  Bond.     Historic  monuments  and  memorials  of  Illinois.     [Gales- 
burg,  111.,  Wagoner  print,  co.]     15  p.  [793 

Harvey,  B.  A.     Historical  sketch  of  Wabash  county,  state  of  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc. 
jour.,  XI  (Apr.)  14-27.  [794 

Illinois.     Centennial  commission.     The  governors  of  Illinois,  1818-1918.     Issued  by      ; 

the  Illinois  Centennial  commission.     [Springfield,  Illinois  state  journal  co.,  state     ; 

printers]     [56]  p.     ports.  [795      i 

Brief  biographical  sketches.  { 

Illinois.  Centennial  commission.  The  Press  on  the  celebration  of  the  Illinois  | 
centennial.     Springfield,  111.,  Illinois  centennial  commission.     22  p.  [796      I 

Illinois.     Centennial  commission.     Suggestions  for  county  and  local  celebrations  of 
the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  admission  of  Illinois  into  the  federal  Union.      ;, 
[Springfield,  111.,  Illinois  centennial  commission]     20  p.     illus.  [797       j 

Johnson,  Allen.  Illinois  in  the  democratic  movement  of  the  century.  III.  hist.  i 
soc.  jour.,  XI  (Apr.)  1-13.  [798      | 

Johnson,  Charles  Beneulyn.  Illinois  in  the  fifties;  or,  A  decade  of  development,  i 
1851-1860.  Illinois  centennial  ed.  Champaign,  111.,  Flanigan-Pearson  co.  175  p.  | 
plates,  port.  [799      i 

Kirk,  Margaret  C.  The  first  Presbyterian  church  of  Belvidere,  Illinois,  1839-1918.  \ 
III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (Apr.)  28-32.  [800 

Knowlton,  Mrs.  D.  A.     Presbyterianism  in  Stephenson  county,  Illinois.     III.  hist, 
soc.  jour.,  XI  (July)  193-196.  [801       j 

Letters  of  Governor  Edward  Coles  bearing  on  the  struggle  of  freedom  and  slavery  in       ' 

Illinois.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Apr.)  158-195.  [802       j 

Letters  to  and  from  Governor  Coles,  1814-1S24.  j 

Meade,  Kate.  A  calendar  of  historical  dates  and  events  relating  to  the  church  in  i 
Illinois.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (July)  101-102.  [803       \ 

Meese,  William  A.     Illinois  and  Randolph  county.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (July) 
118-148.  [804 

Miller,  Carl  R.     Journalism  in  Illinois  before  the  thirties.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour., 
XI  (July)  149-156.  [805 

Owen,   Grace  Arlington.     Illinois — a  brief  history.     School  news,   XXXI   (July) 
483-494.  [806 

Owen,  Grace  Arlington.     The  wonderful  story  of  Illinois:  a  pageant.     Issued  by  the 
Illinois  Centennial  commission.     Printed  by  authority  of  the  state  of  Illinois.        i 
[Springfield,  111.,  Illinois  state  journal  co.,  state  printers]    48  p.  [807       i 

Paddock,  Gains.  The  original  automobile;  recollections  of  the  first  automobile  in  ' 
Springfield,  111.,  over  seventy  years  ago.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (Apr.)  57-58. 


Pease,  Theodore  Calvin.     The  frontier  state,  1818-1848.     Springfield,  Illinois  cen- 
tennial   commission.     [14],    475    p.     plates,    ports.,    maps.     (Illinois    centennial 
publications,  pub.  by  authority  of  the  Illinois  centennial  commission.     The  cen- 
tennial history  of  Illinois,  C.  W.  Alvord,  editor-in-chief,  v.  II)  [809 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist-  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  708-709. 

Porter,  John  L.     History  of  Harmon  township,  Lee  county,  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc. 
jour.,  X  (Jan.)  593-638.  [810 


¥. 


1918.  53 

Quaife,  Milo  Milton,  ed.     Pictures  of  Illinois  one  hundred  years  ago.     Chicago,  R.  R. 

Donnelley  and  sons  CO,    xxiii,  186p.    port.     (The  Lakeside  classics  [v.  XVl])     [811 

Contents.— Historical  introduction.    Observations  of  an  English  immigrant  in  1817,  by  M.  Birk- 

beck.    A  tour  in  southern  Illinois  in  1822,  by  W.  N.  Blane.    A  journey  up  the  Illinois  river  in  1821,  by 

H.  R.  Schoolcraft.    Appendix.    The  Chicago  treaty  of  1821.    Index. 

Reynolds,  John.  The  agricultural  resources  of  southern  Illinois.  III.  hist.  soc. 
TRANS.,  for  the  year  1917,  141-161.  [812 

Includes  sections  on— The  first  French  settlements  and  the  first  French  agriculture  in  southern 
Illinois:  The  first  American  set;tlements  and  the  firsl^ 'American  agriculture  in  south  Illinois;  and  The 
improvement  of  agriculture  in  s6u1;herri  Illinois  since  the  War  of  1812. 

Rice,  Wallace.  Illinois  centennial  plays  .  .  .  Pub.  by  the  Illinois  Centennial 
commisson.     [Springfield,  111.,  Schnepp  and  Barnes,  state  printers]     6  v.  [813 

Content*?.— no.  1.  Children  of  the  Illini  (about  1673).  no.  2.  Children  of  France  (about  1778).  no.  3. 
Pioneer  boys  and  girls  (1814).  no.  4.  The  Underground  railroad  (about  1840).  no.  5.  Children  of  the 
civil  war  (February,  1862).    no.  6.  Children  in  the  great  war  (1918). 

[Rice,  Wallace]  The  Masque  of  Illinois,  presented  by  the  Illinois  Centennial  com- 
mission, October  fourth  and  fifth,  nineteen  hundred  and  eighteen,  eight-fifteen 
p.  M.,  Coliseum,  Illinois  State  fair  grounds,  Springfield.  [Springfield,  111.,  Jeffersons 
printing  co.]     17  p.     illus.,  port.  [813a 

Rice,  Wallace.  The  pageant  of  the  Illinois  country.  .  .  .  Intended  for  use  through- 
out the  state  in  county  and  local  celebrations.  Issued  by  the  Illinois  Centennial 
commission.  [Springfield,  111.,  Illinois  state  journal  co.,  state  printers,  1918?] 
57  p.  [814 

Roberts,  Octavla.  Lincoln  in  Illinois.  Boston  and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  xii, 
118  p.    illus.,  plates.  [815 

Rothensteiner,  John,  ed.  Kaskaskia — Fr.  Benedict  Roux.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(Oct.)  198-213.  [816 

Prints  an  unpublished  account  of  the  ancient  town  and  Indian  mission  at  Kaskaskia,  111.,  written  by 
the  Rev.  Benedict  Roux,  in  1838.' 

Sandham,  William  R.  The  Isaac  B.  Essex  family — pioneers  in  three  counties.  III. 
hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (July)  168-179.  [817 

Stewart,  John  Russell,  ed.  A  standard  history  of  Champaign  county,  Illinois;  an 
authentic  narrative  of  the  past,  with  particular  attention  to  the  modern  era  in  the 
commercial,  industrial,  civic  and  social  development.  A  chronicle  of  the  people, 
with  family  lineage  and  memoirs.  .  .  .  Chicago  and  N.  Y.,  Lewis  pub.  co.  2  v. 
illus.,  plates,  ports.  [817a 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  Illinois'  first  citizen — Pierre  Gibault.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(July-Oct.)  79-94,  234-248.  [818 

Trimmer,  D.  F.  Early  history  of  Pleasant  Hill,  McLean  county,  Illinois.  III.  hist. 
soc.  jour.,  X  (Oct.  1917)  408-420.       .  [819 

Waller,  Elbert.     Illinois  pioneer  days.     Litchfield,  111.,  E.  B.  Lewis.     80  p.         [820 

White,  Mary  Tracy.  Historical  notes  on  Lawrence  county,  Illinois.  III.  hist.  soc. 
JOUR.,  X  (Oct.  1917)  367-393.  [821 

Wilcox,  DeLafayette.     Chicago's  first  boom.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Dec.)  216-218. 


A  letter  written  by  Major  DeLafayette  Wilcox,  from  Fort  Dearborn,  June  6, 1835,  describing  Chicago's 
first  great  real  estate  boom. 

Indiana. 

Barr,  Arvil  S.     Warwick  county  prior  to  1818.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XIV  (Dec.)  304-331. 

[823 
Esarey,  Logan.    A  history  of  Indiana.     Indianapolis,  B.  F.  Bow  en  and  co.     2  v. 
illus  (maps).  .  .  [824 

V.  I,  2d  edition. 

Contents.— I.  From  its  exploration  to  1850.    II.  From  1850  to  the  present. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  738-739. 

Hadley,  Almira  Harvey.     A  brief  historv  of  Mooresville  and  vicinity.     Mooresville, 
Ind.     [The  author]    24  p.  "  [825 

Maurer,  Will.     A  historical  sketch  of  Tell  City,  Indiana.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XIV 
(June)  108-133.  [826 

Stewart,  Ernest  D.    The  populist  party  in  Indiana.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XIV  (Dec.) 
332-367.  [827 


54  ameiiica:^^  historical  association.  i 


Iowa. 


Aumer.  Clarence  Ray.     Iowa  stories.     Book  two.     Iowa  City,  la.,  Printed  by  the  j 

Clio  press.     174  p.     illiis.  [828  j 

"This  volumeis  designed  to  .  .  .  interest  the  young  reader  in  the  origin  and  organization  of  his  own  j 

state.",  i 

Clark,  Dan  Elbert.     Border  defense  in  Iowa  during  the  Civil  war.     Iowa  City,  la.,     ' 
State  historical  society  of  Iowa,     cover-title,  24  p.     (Iowa  and  war.     [no.  10])      [829 

Clark,  Dan  Elbert.     Frontier  defense  in  Iowa,  1850-1865.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI  (July)     | 
315-386.  [830     [ 

Defense  of  the  frontier  against  the  Sioux  Indians. 

Clark.  Dan  Elbert.  The  Spirit  Lake  massacre.  Iowa  City,  la..  The  State  historical 
society,     cover-title,  28  p.    (Iowa  and  war.     [no.  11])  [831 

FuUbrook,  Earl  S.  Relief  work  in  Iowa  during  the  Civil  war.  Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI 
(Apr.)  155-274.  [832 

Gallaher,  Ruth  A.  An  Iowa  flag;  a  brief  account  of  recent  efforts  to  secure  the  adop- 
tion of  a  state  emblem.  Iowa  Citv,  la. ,  State  historical  society  of  Iowa,  cover-title, 
20  p.     (Iowa  and  war.     [no.  14])"  [833 

Gallaher,  Ruth  A.  Legal  and  political  status  of  women  in  Iowa;  an  historical  account 
of  the  rights  of  women  in  Iowa  from  1838  to  1918.  Iowa  City,  la.  [State  historical 
society  of  Iowa]    xii,  300  p.  '  [834 

Little  Iowa.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  376-379.  [835 

Presents  a  memorial  of  the  Iowa  lei^islature  to  Congress  in  1856,  reiuesting  the  annexation  of  the  ter- 
ritory west  of  the  state  boundary  as  far  as  the  Missouri  river.  This  territory,  which  is  now  part  of  South 
Dakota,  was  designated  in  the  fifties  as  "Little  Iowa." 

Paddock,  John  D,  A  brief  history  of  Malvern.  Malvern,  la.,  The  Malvern  leader, 
1917.     134  p.     port.,  plates.  [836 

Pollock,  Ivan  L.  History  of  economic  legislation  in  Iowa.  Iowa  City,  la.,  State  his- 
torical society  of  Iowa,  x,  386  p.  (Iowa  economic  history  series,  ed.  by  B.  F. 
Shambaugh)  [837 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Jan.  1919)  304-305. 

Pollock,  Ivan  L.  State  finances  in  Iowa  during  the  Civil  war.  Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI 
(Jan.)  53-107.  [838 

Rich,  Ellen  M.     The  State  university  of  Iowa  and  the  Civil  war.     Iowa  City,  la., 
State  historical  society  of  Iowa,     cover-title,  24  p.     (Iowa  and  war.     [no.  8])     [839 
Reprinted  from  the  Iowa  historical  record,  January,  1899. 

Shambaugh,  Benjamin  F.  The  State  historical  society  of  Iowa  in  war  times.  Iowa 
City,  la..  State  historical  society  of  Iowa,  cover- title,  14  p.  (Iowa  and  war. 
[no.  18])  [840 

Brief  account  of  its  work  during  the  Civil  war  and  the  World  war. 

Teakle,  Thomas.  The  Spirit  Lake  massacre.  Iowa  City,  la..  State  historical  society 
of  Iowa,     xii,  336  p.     map.  [841 

Upham,  Cyril  B.  Arms  and  equipment  for  Iowa  troops  in  the  Civil  war.  Ia.  jour, 
hist.,  XVI  (Jan.)  3-52.  [842 

Upham,  Cyril  B.  The  Mexican  war.  Iowa  City,  la.,  State  historical  society  of  Iowa, 
cover-title,  20  p.     (Iowa  and  war.     [no.  12])  [843 

Summarizes  the  part  played  by  Iowa  men  during  the  Mexican  war. 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob.  Old  Fort  Madison  [early  wars  on  the  eastern  border  of  the  Iowa 
country]  Iowa  City,  la..  The  State  historical  society  of  Iowa,  cover-title,  40  p. 
(Iowa  and  war.     [no.  7])  [844 

Sketch  of  early  Indian  wars,  ^he  Revolution,  and  the  War  of  1812  in  the  upper  Mississippi  valley. 

Kansas. 

Connelley,  William  Elsey.  Notes  on  the  early  Indian  occupancy  of  the  Great  Plains. 
Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  438-470.  [845 

Connelley,  William  Elsey.  A  standard  history  of  Kansas  and  Kansans.  Chicago  and 
N.  Y.,  Lewis  pub.  co.    5  v.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [846 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  55 

Endaoott,  John,  comp.  Addresses  at  the  dedication  of  the  monument  at  Turner  to 
mark  the  site  of  the  first  Methodist  mission  to  the  Shawnee  Indians  in  Kansas. 
Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  187-197.  [847 

Gable,  Frank  M.  The  Kansas  penitentiary.  Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV, 
379-437.  [848 

Ingalls,  John  James.  Some  Ingalls  letters.  Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV, 
94-122.  [849 

Letters  written  by  John  James  Ingalls  to  his  father,  from  Sumner,  Kansas,  1858  to  1861. 

Zeplinger,  L.  W.  The  first  ascent  of  Long's  Peak,  made  by  an  expedition  under 
Maj.  J.  W.  Powell.     Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  340-353.  [850 

Lyman,  William  A.  Origin  of  the  name  "  Jayhawker,"  and  how  it  came  to  be  applied 
to  the  people  of  Kansas.     Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  203-207.  [851 

Moody,  Joel.  The  Marais  des  Cygnes  massacre.  Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV, 
208-223.  [852 

Sometimes  known  as  the  Hamelton  massacre,  from  the  leader  of  the  raid  at  Marais  des  Cygnes, 
May  19, 1858,  when  several  of  the  free  state  settlers  of  Kansas  were  shot. 

Morehouse,  George  Pierson.  Diamond  Springs,  "The  diamond  of  the  Plain." 
Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll..  XIV,  794-804.  [853 

Diamond  Springs  in  Morris  county,  Kansas,  which  was  visited  by  the  early  overland  travellers  along 
the  Santa  Fe  trail. 

Morrall,  Albert.  Dr.  Albert  Morrall:  proslavery  soldier  in  Kansas  in  1856;  statement 
and  autobiography.     Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  123-142.  [854 

Shields,  Clara  M.  Fengel.  The  Lyon  creek  settlement.  Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll., 
XIV,  143-170.  [855 

Smith,  W.  R.  The  Kansas  state  printing  plant.  Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV. 
354-357.  [856 

Tannar,  A.  H.  Early  days  in  Kansas;  the  Marais  des^Cygnes  massacre  andjihe  rescue 
of  Ben  Rice.     Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  224-234.  [857 

Vincent,  Frank.  History  of  salt  discovery  and  production  in  Kansas,  1887-1915. 
Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  358-378.  [858 

Kentucky. 

[Gordon,  William  Alexander]  The  killing  of  Adam  Caperton  by  Indians  at  "  Estill's 
defeat"  near  Mt.  Sterling,  Kentucky,  22  March  1782;  sketch  of  the  Caperton  family, 
will  of  Hugh  Caperton  of  "Elmwood."  Pub.  September,  1918,  for  Mr.  John  Hays 
Caperton  and  William  Alexander  Gordon,  jr.  [Louisville,  Press  of  J.  P.  Morton 
and  CO.]     61  p.     ports.  [859 

Introduction  signed:  William  A.  Gordon,  jr. 

Gronert,  Theodore  G.  Trade  in  the  Blue-Grass  region,  1810-1820.  Miss.  Valley 
HIST.  REV.,  V  (Dec.)  313-323.  [860 

Jones,  L.  H.  More  about  Bathurst  and  the  family  that  lived  there  and  at  Spring 
Garden.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVI  (Jan.-May)  17-23,  39-51.  [861 

Bathursl^  house,  probahly  built  as  early  as  1692,  later  the  home  of  the  Jones  family. 

McDougle,  Ivan  Eugene.  Slavery  in  Kentucky,  1792-1865.  [Lancaster,  Pa.,  Press 
of  the  New  Era  print,  co.]    125  p.  [861a 

Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  negro  history,  v.  Ill,  no.  3,  July  1918. 

Martin,  Asa  Earl.  The  anti-slavery  movement  in  Kentucky  prior  to  1850.  [Louis- 
ville, Ky.]  Standard  print,  co.  of  Louisville.     165  p.     (Filson  club  pub.,  no.  XXIX) 

[862 

Published  also  as  ^he  writer's  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Cornell  university,  1916. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  his^.  rev.,  XXIV  (Oc^.)  137-138. 


Louisiana. 

Bi-centennial  celebration  in  Paris  of  the  founding  of  New  Orleans.     La.  hist,  quar., 
I  (Jan.)  18-38.  (863 

Taken  from  ^he  official  municipal  bulletin  of  ^he  city  of  Paris,  November  11, 1917. 

Bonham,  Milledge  L.,  jr.     Louisiana's  seizure  of  the  federal  arsenal  at  Baton  Rouge, 
January,  1861.    East  and  West  Baton  Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  47-55.     [864 


56  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATIOIT. 


Bonham.  Milledge  L.,  jr.  The  Spanish  flag  in  Louisiana.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  . 
I  (Nov.)  457-460.  [865  i 

Outlinesthe  periods  during  which  the  Spanish  flag  was  displaj^ed  in  Louisiana,  and  discusses  "what  it 
symboHzcs  in  ^,he  his1;ory  and  civilization  of  Louisiana." 

Dart,  William  Kernan.  Early  episodes  in  Louisiana  history.  La.  hist,  quar.,  I| 
(Jan.)  190-209.  [866! 

The  first  official  flag  of  the  city  of  New  Orleans.     La.  hist,  quar.,  I  (Jan.)  210-211. 

[867 , 

Goforth,  Alys  M.     The  constitutional  convention  of  1852.     East  and  West  Baton  ! 

Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  30-34.  [868  • 

Hanna,  Annie.  A  sketch  of  local  journalism.  East  and  West  Baton  Rouge  ! 
hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  43-45.  [869  i 

Hanotaux,  Gabriel.  Commemoration  du  bicentenaire  de  la  fondation  de  la  \ 
Nouvelle-Orleans;  I'union  de  la  France  et  de  I'Amerique.  Paris  [etc.]  Bloud  '' 
et  Gay.  32  p.  {On  cover:  "L'hommage  fran^ais."  Publications  du  Comity ' 
''L'effort  de  la  France  et  de  ses  allies")  [870  | 

Hanotaux,  Gabriel.  L'union  des  Etats-¥nis  et  de  la  France;  discours  prononce  a 
I'occasion  du  deuxieme  centenaire  de  la  fondation  de  la  Nouvelle-Orleans.  Paris, 
Alcan.     40  p.     (Bibliotheque  France-Amerique)  [871 

Probably  the  same  as  no.  870,  above. 

Hart,  W.  O.     New  Orleans.     La.  hist,  quar.,  I  (Apr.)  353-366.  [872 

Lonn,  Ella.  Reconstruction  in  Louisiana  after  1868.  N.  Y.  and  London,  Putnam. 
vi,  538  p.     maps,  [873  j 

The  first  four  chapters  of  ^his  work  were  published  (N.  Y.  and  London,  Putnam,  1918.  95  p.)  as 
the  writer's  thesis  (ph.'  d.  )— U  niversity  of  Pennsylvania,  1911.  I 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (0^.)  109-110.  ' 

McGrath,  John.  The  Baton  Rouge,  Grosse  Tete  and  Opelousas  R.  R.  East  and  [ 
West  Baton  Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  45-46.  [874  | 

Major,  H.  A.  With  the  Spanish  records  of  West  Florida.  East  and  West  Baton  \ 
Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  60-64.  [876  i 

The  old  portage  between  Bayou  St.  John  and  the  Mississippi  river.  La.  hist,  quar.,  1 
I  (Apr.)  372-373.  [876  ! 

Owen,  Allison.    History  of  the  Washington  artillery.     La.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  46-59.  | 

Louisiana  artillery,  probably  founded  in  1838.  \S77  i 

Pilcher,  Joe  Mitchell.    The  story  of  Marksville,  La.     La.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  68-86.  i 

[878  I 

Price,  Nellie  Warner.  Le  spectacle  de  la  rue  St.  Pierre.  La.  hist,  quae.,  I  (Jan.) 
215-223.  [879 

Presen-^s  data  to  show  ^hat  the  building  firs^  designated  as  a  ^hea^re  in  New  Orleans  was  ^he  same 
building  known  subsequently  as  "Le  spectacle  de  la  rue'  St.  Pierre." 

Renshaw,  James.  The  city  beautiful;  a  tale  of  changes  in  New  Orleans  during  a 
lifetime.     La,  hist,  soc  pub.,  X,  11-23.  [880 

Richardson,  Lillie.  The  admission  of  Louisiana  into  the  Union.  La.  hist,  quar., 
I  (Apr.)  333-352.  [881 

Thompson,  T.  P.  Bi-centennial  of  New  Orleans,  October  24,  1917.  La.  hist,  quar., 
I  (Jan.)  13-17.  [882 

Trufant,  S.  A  Review  of  banking  in  New  Orleans,  1830-1840.  La.  hist.  soc.  pub., 
X,  25-40.  [883 

Wheaton,  C.  C.  The  secession  of  Louisiana,  January  26,  1861.  East  and  West 
Baton  Rouge  hist.  soc.  proc,  II,  55-60.  [884 

White,  Melvin  J.  Populism  in  Louisiana  during  the  nineties.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
REV.,  V  (June)  3-19.  [885 

Maine. 


Oilman,  Charles.     Sketch  of  Bangor,  Maine,  in  the  early  days.     Sprague's  jour. 
Maine  hist.,  VI  (Aug.)  43-48.  [886 

Wilson,  Granville  P.     Pioneers  of  the  Magalloway  from  1820  to  1904.     Old  Orchard, 
Me.,  The  author.     64  p.     plates,  ports.  [887 


I 


1918.  57 

Maryland. 

Blair,  Gist.     Annals  of  Silver  Spring.     Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI,  155-185. 

[888 

Includes  a  letter  of  Mrs.  Jefferson  Davis,  to  Francis  Preston  Blair,  dated  Savannah,  Ga.,  June  6, 1865, 
in  wMcli  she  describes  the  capture  of  Jefferson  Davis  by  the  Federal  forces. 

Howard,  McHenry.  The  Washington  monument  and  squares.  Md.  hist,  mag., 
XIII  (June)  179-182.  [889 

Some  historical  facts  regarding  the  Washington  monument  at  Baltimore  and  the  squares  around  it. 

Marye,  William  B.  Early  settlers  of  the  site  of  Havre  de  Grace.  Md.  hist,  mag., 
XIII  (Sept.)  197-214.  [890 

Massachusetts. 

Allen,  Clifton.  A  cannon  foundry  of  the  Revolution,  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (May) 
282-285.  [891 

The  Uriah  Atherton  furnace  in  old  Stoughton,  Mass.,  now  on  the  Foxboro-Sharon  line,  where  accord- 
ing to  authenticated  traditions,  were  cast  the  first  cannon  and  cannon  balls  for  Washington's  army. 

Baxter,  Sylvester.  Why  Aberjona?  Malden  hist.  soc.  reg.,  V,  68-70;  and  Med- 
FORD  HIST.  REG.,  XXI  (July)  57-59.  [892 

The  upper  part  of  the  Mystic  river  is  known  as  the  Aberjona. 

Bradlee,  Francis  B.  C.  The  Boston  and  Lowell  railroad,  the  Nashua  and  Lowell 
railroad,  and  the  Salem  and  Lowell  railroad.  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LIV  (July- 
Oct.)  193-224,  321-352.  [893 

Bradlee,  Francis  B.  C.  The  Salem  iron  factory.  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VI, 
97-114;  and  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LIV  (Apr.)  97-114. 


The  Salem  iron  factory,  for  the  manufacture  of  chain  cables,  anchors,  and  other  materials  of  iron  lor 
ship  building,  erected  by  Nathan  Read  in  1796. 

Chamberlain,  George  Walter.  The  early  Baptists  of  Maiden.  Malden  hist.  soc. 
REG.,  V,  13-38.  [895 

Christie,  Francis  A.  The  diary  of  an  old  New  England  minister.  Essex  inst.  hist, 
coll.,  LIV  (Jan.)  1-21.  [896 

"The  diary  of  William  Bentley,  d.  d.,  pastor  of  the  East  church,  Salem,  Mass."    4  vols.    Pub.  by 
the  Essex  institute,  1905-1914.    The  diary  covers  the  period  from  1784-1819. 

Cook,  Louis  A,,  ed.  History  of  Norfolk  county,  Massachusetts,  1622-1918.  N.  Y. 
and  Chicago,  S.  J.  Clarke  pub.  co.     2  v.     plates,  ports.  [896a 

Dorgan,  Maurice  B.  Lawrence  yesterday  and  today  (1854-1918)  a  concise  history  of 
Lawrence,  Massachusetts— her  industries  and  institutions;  municipal  statistics  and 
a  variety  of  information  concerning  the  city.  Lawrence  [Press  of  Dick  and 
Trumpold]     263  p.  [897 

Dow,  George  Francis.  Newspaper  items  relating  to  Topsfield,  copied  from  Salem 
newspapers  [1869-1871]    Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXIII,  97-140.  [897a 

Dow,  George  Francis.  The  printing  press  in  Topsfield.  Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll., 
XXIII,  46-49.  [897b 

Eliot,  Ephraim.  Some  account  of  my  classmates  in  college  who  graduated  in  1780. 
Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  290-295.  [898 

Report  of  the  class  of  1780,  Harvard  college,  taken  from  the  commonplace  book  of  Ephraim  Eliot. 

Emerson,  Edward  Waldo.  The  early  years  of  the  Saturday  club,  1855-1870.  Boston 
and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  co.     xii,  515  p.     plate,  ports.  [899 

A  club  composed  of  men  of  letters,  formed  at  Boston  in  1855. 

Farrington,  Charles  C.  Historic  Cambridge  common.  Bedford,  Mass.  [The  Bed- 
ford print  shop]     32  p.     plates.  [900 

Gannon,  Frederick  A.  The  ways  of  a  worker  of  a  century  ago,  as  shown  by  the  diary 
of  Joseph  Lye,  shoemaker.     Salem,  Mass.,  Printed  by  Newcomb  and  Gauss.     25  p. 

[901 
A  shoemaker  of  Lynn,  Mass.,  1792-1834. 

Gill,  Eliza  M.  A  Medford  garden  and  the  gardener's  notes.  Medford  hist,  reg., 
XXI  (Oct.)  69-73.  [902 

Includes  extracts  from  the  "garden  book,  1827,"  kept  by  the  gardener  on  the  Bigelow  estate  in 
Medford. 


MeDFORD     hist.     REG., 

XXI 

(Apr.) 
[910 

MeDFORD     niST.      REG., 

XXI 

(Apr.) 
911 

MeDFORD     hist.     REG. 

XXI 

(Jan.) 
[912 

53  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Gill  Eliza  M.     WilHam  Gray  of  Salem  and  Samuel  Gray  of  Medford.     Medford  hist. 

REG.,  XXI  (Apr.)  25-32.  [903 

Greenough,  Chester  N.     Algernon  Sidney  and  the  motto  of  the  commonwealth  of 

Massachusetts.     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LI,  259-282.  [904 

Henderson,  Helen  W.     Salem  of  the  witches.     Bookman,  XL VII  (Aug.)  623-633. 

[905 

Hines  Ezra  D.  An  historical  trip  through  Danvers.  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll., 
VI,  1-10.  [906 

Con<;.  from  v.  V,  1917. 

Howe,  M.  A.  De  Wolfe.  The  Humane  society  of  the  commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts; an  historical  review,  1785-1916.  Boston,  Printed  for  the  Humane  society 
at  tiie  Riverside  press,  Cambridge,     xiv,  397  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [907 

Mann,   Moses  W.     Connecting  link  in  Medford  church  history.     Medford  hist. 

REG.,  XXI  (Oct.)  82-90.  [908 

Historical  items  regarding  ^he  West  Medford  Christian  union. 

[Mann,  Moses  W.]    Historv  told  by  names  of  streets.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXI 

(Jan.)  10-14.  '  [909 

Regarding  the  streets  of  Medfoxd. 

[Mann,   Moses   W.]    Medford   on  the  map. 
32-37. 

Notes  regarding  maps  of  Medford. 

Mann,    Moses    W.     Medford 's    town    farm. 

37-46. 
[Mann,    Moses   W.]     "Old    shipping   days.' 

1-6. 

Prints  from  a  recent  brochure  of  the  State  street  trust  company  of  Boston,  entitled  "Old  shipping 

days,"  abstracts  giving  the  story  of'l;he  wreck' of  the  ship  "Living  age,"  which  was  built  at  Boston 

in  1848. 

Mann,  Moses  W.     Why  Mystic?    Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXI  (July)  49-56.  [913 

Regarding  the  origin  of  ^he  name  of  the  Mystic  river. 

Newspaper  items  relating  to  Essex  county,  Massachusetts  [1768]  Essex  inst.  hist. 
COLL.,  LIV  (Apr.-July)  188-192,  251-256.  [914 

Cont.  from  v.  LIII,  1917. 

O'Brien,  Michael  J.  Cornelius  and  Matthew  Clesson,  pioneer  Irishmen  of  Northamp- 
ton, Mass.     Am.  Irish  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XVII,  137-143.  [915 

Pease,  Zephaniah  W.,  ed.  History  of  New  Bedford.  N.  Y.,  Lewis  hist.  pub.  co. 
3  v.     plates,  ports.  [916 

Poore,  Alfred.  A  genealogical -historical  visitation  of  Andover,  Mass.,  in  the  year 
1863.     Essex  inst.  hist',  coll.,  LIV  (Apr.-July)  138-144,  246-250.  [917 

Cont.  from  v.  LIII,  1917. 

Putnam,  Archelaus.  Diary  of  Archelaus  Putnam  of  New  Mills.  Danvers  hist. 
soc.  coll.,  VI,  11-29.  [918 

Cont.  from  v.  V,  1917. 
Covers  the  period  from  Feb.  7, 1809  ^o  June  2, 1817. 

Records  of  the  proprietors  of  the  Plains  Meadows,  Topsfield  [1792-1808]  Topsfield 
hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXIII,  50-55.  [918a 

[Rothery,  Agnes  Edwards]  Cape  Cod,  new  &  old,  by  Agnes  Edwards  [jpseud.'] 
Boston  and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  CO.     xvi,  239  p.     illus.,  plates.  [919 

Sheldon,  George,  and  J.  M.  A.  Sheldon.  The  Rev.  John  Williams  house  [Deerfield] 
Deerfield,  Mass.     [The  authors]     32  p.     plate.  [920 

Con^ins  an  account  of  ^he  Williams  family  history. 

Smith,  Fitz-Henry.  Storms  and  shipwrecks  in  Boston  Bay  and  the  record  of  the 
life  savers  of  Hull.     Boston,  Priv.  print.     60  p.     plates,  port.  [921 

Reprinted  from  t^he  Bos^onian  society's  publications,  v.  II,  second  series,  1917. 

Stearns,  Charles  H.  Address  of  the  president  commemorating  the  two-hundredth 
anniversary  of  the  First  parish  in  Brookline.  Brookline  hist.  soc.  proc, 
Jan.  24,  5-17. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  ^  59 

Tapley,  Harriet  S.     Physicians  of  Danvers.     Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VI,  50-83. 

[923 

Brief  biographical  sketches. 
Cont.  from  v.  IV.  1916. 

Tilton,  George  Henry.  A  history  of  Rehoboth,  Massachusetts;  its  history  for  275 
years,  1643-1918,  in  which  is  incorporated  the  vital  parts  of  the  original  history 
of  the  town,  published  in  1836,  and  written  by  Leonard  Bliss,  jr.  Boston,  Mass., 
The  author,     x,  417  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims.  [924 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.  The  Bowdoin  library.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LI, 
362-368.  [926 

Prints  a  ca1;alogue  of  books  left  in  thelibrary  of  James  Bowdoin,  when  Gen.  Burgoyne  ^ook  possession 
of  the  Bowdoin  mansion  in  May^  1775. 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.  Aristocracy  in  Massachusetts  and  Virginia.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar., 
XXVI  (Apr.)  277-281.     "  [926 

A  comparison  of  Massachusetts  and  Virginia  in  respec^  to  ^he  question  of  political  aristocracy  versus 
democracy. 

Waters,  Thomas  Franklin.  Plum  Island,  Ipswich,  Mass.  Printed  for  the  [Ipswich 
historical]  society.  [Salem,  Mass.,  Newcomb  and  Gauss]  64  p.  pL,  map. 
(Ipswich  hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  XXII)  [927 

Michigan. 

Buttars,  Archibald.  Memories  of  northern  Michigan.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Apr.) 
387-395.  [928 

Butterfleld,  George  Ernest,  ed.  Bay  county  past  and  present,  comp.  by  the  pupils 
and  teachers  of  the  sixth  grade  geography  classes.  Bay  City  public  schools.  Bay 
City,  Mich.,  C.  &  J.  Gregory.     [8],  212  p.     illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [929 

Fitzgibbon,  John.  King  Alcohol:  his  rise,  reign  and  fall  in  Michigan.  Mich,  hist, 
MAG.,  II  (Oct.)  737-780.  [930 

Fox,  Karolena  M.  History  of  the  equal  suffrage  movement  in  Michigan.  Mich.  hist. 
MAG.,  II  (Jan.)  90-109.  [931 

Gagnieur,  William  F.  Indian  place  names  in  the  Upper  Peninsula,  and  their 
interpretation.     Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (July)  526-555.  [932 

Hathaway,  William  H.  County  organization  in  Michigan.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II 
(July)  573-629.  [933 

Holton,  F.  J.,  D.  H.  Bedford,  and  Francis  Cleary.  History  of  the  Windsor  and  Detroit 
ferries.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVI,  40-51.  [934 

Jenks,  William  L.  The  creation  of  the  Territory  of  Michigan.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II 
(Apr.)  270-288.  [935 

Kellogg,  Louise  P.  The  disputed  Michigan- Wisconsin  boundary.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I 
(Mar.)  304-307.  [936 

King,  F.  E.  The  pageant  of  Escanaba  and  correlated  local  history.  Mich.  hist,  mag., 
II  (Apr.)  341-380.  [937 

Linehan,  Thomas.  Early  Catholic  missions  in  Emmet  county.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II 
(Apr.)  324-329.  '  [938 

Mills,  James  Cooke.  History  of  Saginaw  county,  Michigan;  historical,  commercial, 
biographical,  profusely  illustrated  with  portraits  of  early  pioneers,  rare  pictures  and 
scenes  of  olden  times.  Saginaw,  Mich.,  Seemann  and  Peters.  2  v.  illus.  (incl. 
ports.)  [939 

Hunger,  Edith  C.  The  Michigan  Audubon  society.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Apr.). 
330-340.  [940 

Parkins,  Almon  Ernest.  The  historical  geography  of  Detroit.  Lansing,  Michigan 
historical  commission,  xix,  356  p.  illus.,  maps.  (Michigan  historical  publica- 
tions.    University  series,  III)  [941 

There  has  also  been  issued  a  private  edition  distributed  by  the  University  of  Chicago  libraries— 
^he  writer's  thesis  (ph.  d.)  University  of  Chicago,  1914. 
Rev.'in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXl't  (1919)  52-53. 

Paton,  Florence  E.  History  of  the  schools  of  Portage  .township  in  the  copper  country. 
Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (July)  556-572.  [942 

136908°— 21— VOL.  3 ^ 


60  AMEEICAl^   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Saltonstall.  Brayton.  Reminiscences  of  the  Mackinac  country.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II 
(Apr.)  381  386.  [943 

Sanderson,  John  P.  Congre2:ationalism  as  a  factor  in  the  making  of  Michigan.  Mich. 
HIST.  MAG..  11  (Jan.)  143-f53.  [944 

Soldiers  at  Detroit  from  1797-1802.  Burton  hist.  coll.  mss.,  I,  no.  5  (Oct.  1917) 
1SS-19().  [945 

A  list  of  United  States  army  ofRcers  and  soldiers  stationed  at  Detroit  and  vicinity,  1797-1.S02. 

Streeter,  Floyd  Beniamin.     The  factional  character  of  early  Michigan  politics.  Mich. 

hist,  mag.,  II  (Ja/.i.)  165-191.  [946 

Streeter,  Floyd  Benjamin.     History  of   prohibition  legislation  in  Michigan.  Mich. 

hist,  mag.,  II  (Apr.)  289-308.  [947 

Streeter.  Floyd  Benjamin.  Political  parties  in  Michigan  1837-1860 ;  an  historical  study 
of  political  issues  and  parties  in  Michigan  from  the  admission  of  the  state  to  the  Civil 
war.     Lansing,  Michigan  historical  commission,     xxiii,  401  p.     ports.,  maps.     [948 

Vism^ra,  John  C.  Coming  of  the  Italians  to  Detroit.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Jan.) 
110-124.  [949 

Wait.  Stephen  Edwin,  and  W.  S.  Anderson,  comps.  Old  settlers;  a  historical  and  chro- 
nological record,  together  with  personal  experiences  and  reminiscencs  of  members 
of  the  Old  settlers'of  the  Grand  Traverse  region.  Traverse  City,  Mich.  [Ebner 
brothers]     86  p.     illus.,  ports.  [950 

Wood,  Edwin  O.  Historic  Mackinac;  the  historical,  picturesque  and  legendary 
features  of  the  Mackinac  country.  N.  Y.,  Macmillan.  2  v.  plates,  ports.,  plans, 
facsims.,  maps.  [951 

Vol.  I  is  mainly  an  historical  account  of  the  island  from  the  time  of  the  French  explorations,  the 
coureurs  de  bois,  the  fur  trade,  etc.  Vol'.  II  i's  largely  a  collection' of  extracts  from  books  long  since  out 
of  print,  which  co'ntains  descriptions  of  the  country  and  its  inhabitants.' 

Rev!  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oc^.j  102-103;'  tlist.  piib.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  43  45. 

Minnesota. 

Cain,  Gordon.  Indian  land  titles  in  Minnesota.  Minn,  law  rev.,  II  (Feb.)  177- 
191.  [952 

Carney,  Mary  Vance.  Minnesota,  the  star  of  the  north.  Boston  [etc.]  D.  C.  Heath, 
xvii,  249  p.     illus.,  plates,  maps,  facsims.  [953 

a  school  history. 

Hansen,  Marcus  L.  Old  Fort  Snelling,  1819-1858.  Iowa  City,  State  historical 
society  of  Iowa,     x,  270  p.     plan.  [954 

In  1917  a  pamphlet  of  30  pages  entitled  "Old  Fort  Snelling,"  by  M.  L.  Hansen,  was  published  by 
the  ^'tate  historical  society  of  Iowa. 

V  s!  '1  Iv  of  the  history"^and  influence  of  old  Fort  Sncliinp  ^.^  hich  was  pstablished  in  1819  at  the  junc- 
tion of  the  Minnesota  arid  Mississippi  rivers.    I^  is  a  t;5pe  of  ^he  many  remote  military  stations  scat- 
tered throughout  the  West. 
'    Rev.  in:  Am.  hist.  rev.,'XXIV  (Oct.)  139-140. 

Hicks,  John  D.  The  organization  of  the  volunteer  army  in  ]861  with  special  refer- 
ence to  Minnesota.     Minn.  hist,  bul,,  II  (Feb.)  324-308.  [955 

Posey,  Chessley  J.  The  influence  of  geographic  factors  in  the  development  of  Min- 
nesota.    Minn.  hist,  bul.,  II  (Aug.)  443-453.  [956 

Belf,  Frances  H.  The  removal  of  the  Sioux  Indians  from  Minnesota.  Minn.  hist. 
BUL.,  II  (May)  420-425.  [957 

Includes  a  letter,  written  May  13,  1863,  by  John  P.  Willia-^s">n,  a  Presbyterian  missionary  who 
accompanied  the'Sioux  to  Ijheir  new  home,  giving  an  account  of  tl  e  journey. 

Ryden,  P.  Svenska  Baptisternas  i  Minnesota  historia  fran  1850-talet  till  1918. 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Statskonferens.     275  p.     illus.  [958 

Historical  survey  of  ^he  Swedish  Baptist  church  in  Minnesota  from  1850  to  1918. 

Shippee,  Lester  Burrell.  Social  and  economic  effects  of  the  Civil  war  with  special 
reference  to  Minnesota.     Minn.  hist,  bul.,  II  (May)  389-412.  [959 

Turner,  John,  and  C.  K.  Semling,  eds.  History  of  Clay  and  Norman  counties,  Min- 
nesota; their  people,  industries,  and  institutions.  Indianapolis,  S.  F.  Bowen  and 
CO.     2  V.     plates,  ports.  [960 

Willis,  Mrs.  J.  R.  Souvenir  and  history  of  Rochester,  Minnesota.  2d  ed.  [Roches- 
ter, Minn,,  The  author]     63  p.     illus.  [961 


!fc 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  61 

Mississippi. 

McNeily,  J.  S.  War  and  reconstruction  in  Mississippi,  1863-1890.  Miss.  hist. 
soc.  PUB.,  centenary  ser. ,  II,  165-535.  [962 

Winston,  James  E.  The  lost  commission:  a  study  in  Mississippi  history.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  V  (Sept.)  158-189.  [963 

The  senatorial  commission  of  Jacob  Thompson,  which  was  sent  to  him  by  ^he  governor  of  Missis- 
sippi through  Robert;  T.  Walker,  in  1844,  but  was  withheld  by  the  latter. 

Gives  a  survey  of  ^he  political  situation  in  Mississippi  at  1^he  close  of  ^he  Tyler  administration. 

Missouri. 

Bek,  William  G.  Gottfried  Duden's  "report,"  1824-1827.  Translated  by  William 
Cx.  Bek.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XII  (Jan.-July)  81-89,  163-179,  258-270;  XIII  (Oct.) 
44-56.  [964 

Cont.  from  v.  XII,  October  1917. 

Sum'marv  of  a  book  published  in  German  in  1829,  giving  an  account  of  conditions  in  Missouri,  "which 
was  the  direct  cause  of  German  immigration  into  Missouri  during  the  thirties  and  forties  of  ^helas^ 
cenljury." 

Eaton,  David  W.  How  Missouri  counties,  towns  and  streams  were  named.  Mo. 
hist,  rev.,  XIII  (Oct.)  57-74.  '  [965 

Gentry,  William  R.  The  Missouri  soldier  one  hundred  years  ago.  Mo.  hist,  rev., 
XII  (July)  216-223.  [966 

Missouri's  first  centennial  day,  Columbia,  Missouri,  January  8,  1918.  Mo.  hist. 
REV.,  XII  (Apr.)  136-144.  [967 

Shoemaker,  Floyd  Calvin.  Missouri's  hall  of  fame;  lives  of  eminent  Missourians. 
Columbia,  Mo.,  Missouri  bk.  co.    viii,  269  p.     illus.,  ports.  [968 

Violette,  Eugene  Morrow.  A  history  of  Missouri.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  D.  C.  Heath. 
xxxiii,  473  p.    illus.,  maps.  [969 

Nebraska. 


Dobbs,  Hugh  Jackson.  History  of  Gage  county,  Nebraska,  a  narrative  of  the  past, 
with  special  emphasis  upon  the  pioneer  period  of  the  county's  history,  its  social, 
commercial,  educational,  religious,  and  civic  development  from  the  early  days  to 
the  present  time.  Lincoln,  Neb.,  Western  pub.  and  engr.  co.  1100  p.  illus., 
ports.  [970 

The  first  war  on  the  Nebraska  frontier.  Neb.  hist,  and  rec.  pioneer  days,  I 
(Feb.)  4.  [971 

Attack  by  a  par^y  of  ^he  Arikara  upon  General  William  H.  Ashley's  trappers,  near  Fori;  Atkinson, 
in  1823. 

Letters  concerning  the  Presbyterian  mission  in  the  Pawnee  country,  near  Bellevue, 
Neb.,  1831-1849.     Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  570-784.  [972 

Morton,  Julius  Sterling,  and  Albert  Watkins.  History  of  Nebraska  from  the  earliest 
explorations  of  the  trans-Mississippi  region.  Rev.  ed.  Edited  and  rev.  by 
Augustus  0.  Thomas,  James  A.  Beattie,  Arthur  C.Wakeley.  Lincoln,  Neb., Western 
publishing  and  engraving  co.     xiii,  720  p.     illus. ,  ports.  [973 

Nebraska  in  1864-1867;  time  of  the  Sioux  Indian  war  and  building  of  Union  Pacific. 
Neb.  hist,  and  rec.  pioneer  days,  I  (Apr.)  6-7.  [974 

The  TJnion  club — Civil  war  substitute  for  "  Council  of  defense."  Neb.  hist,  and  rec. 
pioneer  days,  I  (Apr.)  2.  [975 

Notes  from  ^he  original  record  book  of  the  Union  club,  which  was  organized  in  Brownville,  in  1863. 

Nevada. 

Adams,  Romanzo.  Taxation  in  Nevada,  a  history.  Pub.  at  Reno,  Nevada,  in  1918, 
by  the  Nevada  historical  society.  Carson  City,  State  printing  office,  xvi,  199  p. 
(Nevada  applied  history  series,     [v.  I])  [976 

Reminiscenses  of  early  Virginia  City  and  the  Comstock.  Overland,  LXXI  (Jan.- 
Feb.)  57-63,  146-150.  [977 


62  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

New  Hampshire. 

Bartlett,  John  Henry.  New  Hampshire's  contribution  to  naval  warfare.     Granite 

MO.,  L( Jan.)  13-16.  [978 

Brown,  Ernest  Vinton.  Wilmot  camp-meeting — ^historical  sketch.     Granite  mo.,  L 

(July)  153-162.  [979 

Brown,  Warren.  History  of  Hampton  Falls,  N.  H.  Concord,  N.  H.,  Rumford  press, 
1900-18.     2v.     illus.,  plates,  ports.  [979a 

V.  I  has  imprint:  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Printed  by  the  J.  B.  Clarke  co.,  1900. 

Felch,  Albert  D.  Sunapee's  anniversary;  historical  address  delivered  Monday,  Sep- 
tember 2,  1918.     Granite  mo.,  L  (July)  173-178.  [980 

Hartford,  Fernando  Wood.  Portsmouth,  old  and  new.  Granite  mo.,  L  (Jan.) 
27-35.  [981 

Hill,  Howard  F.  The  Merrimack:  sources,  navigation  and  related  matters.  Granite 
MO.,  L  (Jan.)  17-25.  [982 

Pillsbury,  Frank  J.  History  of  the  First  Baptist  church,  Concord,  N.  H.  Granite 
MO.,  L  (Oct.)  207-221.  [983 

Thorne,  John  Calvin.  One  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  Sunday  school  of  the  First 
Congregational  church.  Concord,  N.  H.     Granite  mo.,  L  (July)  165-168.  [984 

New  Jersey. 

Auten,  Aaron  J.,  and  John  Garretson.  Somerville  in  1812;  also  Raritan.  Somerset 
CO.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Oct.)  241-250.  [985 

Supplementary  notes  by  James  J.  Bergen. 

Barnes,  Harry  Elmer.  A  history  of  the  penal,  reformatory  and  correctional  institu- 
tions of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  analytical  and  documentary.  Trenton,  N.  J., 
MacCrellish  and  Quigley  co.     654  p.     plates,  plans.  [986 

Rev.  in:  Am.  econ.  rev.,  IX  (Mar.  1919)  137-138;  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  515-517;  Am. 
pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Nov.  1919)  686-687. 

Benedict,  William  H.  Early  taverns  in  New  Brunswick.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s. 
Ill  (July)  129-146.  [987 

De  Mott,  John  J.  Neshanic  church  and  its  builders.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar., 
VII  (July)  171-180,  263-272.  [988 

Folsom,  Joseph  F.  Israel  Crane,  road  builder  [1773-1858]  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc.  n.  s. 
Ill  (July)  162-172.  [989 

Identified  with  some  of  the  most  important  enterprises  of  Essex  county. 

Franklin  township  inhabitants,  1825.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.-Apr.) 
47-50,  128-132.  [990 

Gouverneur,  Isaac.     An  interesting  document  of  1727.      Somerset  co.  hist,  quar., 

VII  (Jan-.)  61-64.  [991 

Relates  to  an  investment  by  John  Teunise,  or  Tunison,  of  Somerset;  county.  It  is  signed  by  Isaac 
Gouverneur,  merchant'of  the  city  "of  New  York. 

Hanover,  New  Jersey,  deeds.     N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  Ill  (Jan.)  60-64.  [992 

Abstracts  of  11  deeds,  ranging  in  date  from  1725  to  1800. 

Hopkins,  Thomas.  Journal  of  Thomas  Hopkins  of  the  Friendship  salt  company. 
New  Jersey,  1780.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (Jan.)  46-61.  [993 

James,  Edmund  J.  Notes  on  the  Baptist  church  at  Mount  Bethel.  Somerset  co. 
hist,  quar.,  VII  (Apr.)  118-122.  ■  [994 

Landis,  Charles  K.  Journal  of  Charles  K.  Landis,  founder  of  Vineland  [Mar.  12- 
Apr.  18,  1868]     Vineland  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Jan.-Oct.)  1-4,  21-25,  41-45,  61-64. 

[995 

Litle,  John.  Extracts  from  the  docket  of  John  Litle,  justice  of  the  peace  of  Gloucester 
county,  New  Jersey,  1781-1783.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (Jan.)  69-74.  [996 

Maar,  Charles.  Causes  of  the  Dutch  migrations  into  and  out  of  New  Jersey.  Somer- 
set CO.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (July)  168-171.  [997 


WRITIITGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  63 

Mellick,  Andrew  D.,  jr.  Memoranda  concerning  Somerset  county  persons  and  events, 
Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.)  16-31.  [998 

Morristown  in  the  Revolution;  from  "History  of  Morris  county,  New  Jersey"  [By 
Henry  C.  Pitney]  Lewis  historical  publishing  co.  [1915]  Americana,  XII  (Apr.) 
210-219.  [993 

Purvis,  Wilson  J.     The  old  Cohansey  road.     Vineland  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Apr.)  27-29. 

[1000 

Some  Bedminster  inhabitants  of  about  1760.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.) 
51-53.  [1001 

Some  unrecorded  Somerset  deeds.     Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (July)  183-187. 

[1002 

Range  in  date  from  1714  to  1822. 

Somerset  county  Union  league,  1863-'65.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.) 
41-46.  [1003 

Van  Liew,  Elizabeth.  Jottings  from  an  old  journal.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar., 
VII  (Jan.-Apr.)  55-61,  123-127.  [1004 

Extracts  from  the  diary  of  Elizabeth  Van  Liew,  1821-1859.    They  relate  to  events  at  Six-Mile  Run, 
Middlebush,  and  vicini1;y. 

Vineland' s  early  settlers,  1861-1865.  Vineland  hist,  mag..  Ill  (Apr.-Oct.)  25-27, 
46-48,  65-67.  [1005 

New  Mexico. 

Anza,  Juan  Bautista  de.  Colonel  Juan  Bautista  de  Anza,  governor  of  New  Mexico; 
diary  of  his  expedition  to  the  Moquis  in  1780.  With  an  introduction  and  notes 
by  Ralph  E.  Twitchell.  [Santa  Fe,  Historical  society  of  New  Mexico]  47  p.  illus. 
(New  Mex.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  no.  XXI)  [1006 

New  York. 

Adams,  James  Truslow.  History  of  the  town  of  Southampton  (east  of  Canoe  place). 
Bridgehampton,  L.  I.,  Hampton  press,     xx,  424  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims. 

[1007 

Rev.  in:  Am,  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (July)  904-905. 

Armbruster,  Eugene  L.  Bruijkleen  colonie  (Borough  of  Brooklyn)  1638-1918.  N.  Y. 
[The  author]  12  p.     map.  [1008 

Beauchamp,  William  M.  Champlain  and  the  Oneidas  in  1615;  identification  of  the 
site  of  the  Indian  fort  at  I'Jichols'  Pond,  about  three  miles  east  of  Perryville,  in 
the  town  of  Fenner,  Madison  county,  N.  Y.,  attacked  by  Champlain  on  October 
11,  1615.     Am.  scenic  and  hist,  preservation  soc.  rep.,  XXIII,  625-642.     [1009 

Bellot,  Alfred  H.  History  of  the  Rockaways  from  the  year  1685  to  1917;  being  a  com- 
plete record  and  review  of  events  of  historical  importance  during  that  period  in 
the  Rockaway  Peninsula,  comprising  the  villages  of  Hewlett,  Woodmere,  Cedar- 
hurst,  Lawrence,  Inwood,  Far  Rockaway,  Arverne,  Rockaway  Beach,  Belle 
Harbor,  Neponsit  and  Rockaway  Point.  Far  Rockaway,  N.  Y.,  Beliefs  histories, 
inc.     110  p.     ports.,  maps.  [1010 

Buffalo  historical   society.     Participation  of  the   Buffalo  historical  society  in  the 

Erie  canal  centenary,  celebratfed  at  Rome,  N.  Y.,  July  4,  1917.  Buffalo  hist. 

soc.  PUB.,  XXII,  267-295.  [1011 

Evolution  of  the  New  York  canal  system,  by  George  Clinton:  p.  273-295. 

Cutting,  Robert  Fulton,  and  Albert  R.  Ledoux.  The  Brick  Presbyterian  church 
of  New  York;  addresses  delivered  on  the  occasion  of  150th  anniversary,  Thurs- 
day, January  10,  1918.  Am.  scenic  and  hist,  preservation  soc.  rep.,  XXIII 
575-606.  [1012 

Felter,  William  L,  Historic  Green  Point;  a  brief  account  of  the  beginning  and 
development  of  the  northerly  section  of  the  borough  of  Brooklyn,  city  of  New  York, 
locally  known  as  Green  Point.  Issued  in  connection  with  the  semicentennial 
of  the  Green  Point  savings  bank  and  by  that  institution.  [Brooklyn,  1918?]  61  p. 
lUus.  [1013 


64  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION.  | 

i 

Hall,  Edward  Hagaman.     The  Catskill  aq^ueduct;  a  description  of  the  Catskill  aque-  | 

duct,  an  account  of  the  celebration  of  its  completion  in  1917,  and  a  brief  history  j 

of  the  earlier  water  supplies  of  New  York  city.     Am.  scenic  and  hist,  preserva-  i 

TiON  soc.  REP.,  XXIII,  645-910.  [1014   i 

The  earlier  water  supplies  of  New  York  city:  p.  655-751.  I 

HiU,  Henry  W.     Historical  sketch  of  Niagara  ship  canal  projects.     Buffalo  hist.  | 

soc.  PUB.,  XXII,  201-266.  [1015  | 

Prepared  for  the  Canal  committee  of  the  Buffalo  Chamber  of  commerce,  and  published  separately  j 
by  that  committee  in  1917,  under  title:  Ship  channel  between  Lake  Erie  and  Lake  Ontario.    Report. .  . 

Houghton,  Gretchen  M.     History  of  Indian  Lake.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc,   i 
XVI,  268-275.  •  [1016  i 

Kolff,  Cornelius  G.     Early  history  of  Staten  Island.     [Rosebank?  N.  Y.]     [32]  p.  ', 

[1017   ! 

Maurice,  Arthur  Bartlett.     Fifth  avenue.     N.  Y.,  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.     x,  331  p.  I 
plates.  [1018  ! 

Moses,  Lionel.     Some  houses  of  old  New  York.     Art  world,  III  (Feb.)  437-439.         i 

[1019  j 
Houses  of  architectural  interes^. 

National  savings  bank  of  the  city  of  Albany.     Albany's  historic  street;  a  collection  of  I 

some  of  the  historic  facts  and  interesting  traditions  relating  to  State  street  &  its  { 

neighborhood;  published  in   commemoration   of  its  fiftieth   anniversary,   by  the  ] 

National  savings  bank  of  the  city  of  Albany.     [Albany]     xiv,  [4],  43,  [2]  p.     illus.,  I 

ports.  [1020  ! 

Opening  of  the  Schuyler  mansion  at  Albany,  N.  Y..  October  17,  1917.     Am.  scenic  j 
and  hist,  preservation  soc.  rep.,  XXlll,  607-624.  [1021  { 

Paulmier,  Hilah.     The  oldest  hotel  in  America.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII  (Feb.)  91-92. 

[1022 

The  inn  at  Rhinebeck,  N.  Y. 

Seaman,  Augusta  Huiell.  A  forgotten  footprint  of  history.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII 
(Jan.)  8-17.  [1023 

Historical  items  connected  with  the  site  of  Richmond  Hill,  New  York  city. 

Seaman,  Augusta  Huiell.  Some  quaint  reminders  of  history  in  New  York  city. 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LII  (May,  July,  Sept.)  295-297,  419-421,  523-525.  [1024 

Contents.— The  last  home  of  a  president[President  Monroe!.  Concerning  two  historic  prisons 
[Rhinelander  sugarhouse,  British  prison  during  the  Revolution,  and  "The  Barracks,"  where  British 
prisoners  were  confined  during  the  War  of  1812]    When  Greenwich  was  a  village. 

Seaver,  Frederick  J.  Historical  sketches  of  Franklin  county  an  d  its  several  towns, 
with  many  short  biographies.     Albany,  J.  B.  Lyon  co.,  printers,     xii,  819  p.     [1025 

Shepard,  Mrs.  Frederick,  comp.  The  Women's  educational  and  industrial  union  of 
Buffalo.     Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pijb.,  XXII,  147-200.  [1026 

Thompson,  Benjamin  Franklin.  History  of  Long  Island  from  its  discovery  and 
settlement  to  the  present  time,  by  Benjamin  F.  Thompson.  The  3d  ed.,  rev.  and 
greatly  enl.,  with  additions  and  a  biography  of  the  author  by  Charles  J.  Werner. 
N.  Y.,  R.  H.  Dodd.     4  v.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims.  [1027 

Of  this  work  there  have  been  printed  600  copies  on  Berkshire  linen,  in  three  volumes,  and  135  copies 
on  French  handmade  paper,  in  four  volumes. 
First  edition,  New  York,  1839. 

Where  is  Buffalo?  The  determination  of  its  latitude  and  longitude  in  1861.  Buffalo 
hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXII,  335-342.  [1028 

Report  of  Dr.  Peters,  on  the  determination  of  the  geographical  position  of  the  city  of  Buffalo,  in 
August,  1860:  p.  336-340. 

Wilcox,  Arthur  Russell.  The  bar  of  Rye  township,  Westchester  county,  New  York; 
an  historical  and  biographical  record,    1660-1918.     N.   Y,,   Knickerbocker  press. 

XV,  347  p.     plates,  ports.  [1029 

Williams,  Sherman.     Our  history  and  our  schools.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc, 

XVI,  1917,  69-81.  [1030 
Regarding  the  attention  given  to  the  history  of  the  state  in  the  New  York  schools. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  65 

North  Carolina. 

Allen,  William  C.  History  of  Halifax  county.  Boston,  The  Cornhill  co.  xvi,  235  p. 
plates,  ports.,  map.  [1031 

Builders  of  the  county:  p.  147-231. 

Barringer,  Paul  B.  The  influence  of  peculiar  conditions  in  the  early  history  of 
North  Carolina.     N.  C.  lit.  and  hist,  assoc.  proc,  XVIII,  13-25.  [1032 

Clark,  Walter.  History  of  the  Superior  and  Supreme  courts  of  North  Carolina.  N.  C. 
BOOKLET,  XVIII  (Oct.)  79-104.  [1033 

Hamilton,  J.  G.  de  Roulhac,  ed.  The  papers  of  Thomas  Ruffin  [1787-1870]  Raleigh, 
Edwards  and  Broughton  print,  co.     2  v.     port.     (N.  C.  hist.  com.  pub.)  [1034 

The  editor  has  selected  for  inclusion  "all  such  letters  as  may  throw  light  upon  the  history  of  the  state 
[North  Carolina]  and  nation,  or  upon  the  personality  and 'character  either  of  Judge  Ruffin  or  the 
writers.'' 

Life  and  character  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Ruffin.,  by  William  A.  Graham:  v.  I,  p.  17-34.  Chief  Justice 
Thomas  Ruffin,  by  Francis  Nash:  v.  I,  p.  35-44. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Jan.  1919)  299-300;  XXV  (Oct.  1919)  122-123. 

BInight,  Edgar  W.  The  influence  of  the  Civil  war  on  education  in  North  Carolina. 
N.  0.  LIT.  AND  HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVIII,  52-60.  [1035 

Lichtenstein,  Gaston.  For  whom  was  Edgecombe  county  named?  N.  C.  booklet, 
XVIII  (Oct.)  116-119.  [1036 

North  Dakota. 

Arnold,  H.  V.  The  early  history  of  Grand  Forks,  North  Dakota.  Larimore,  N.  Dak  , 
H.  V.  Arnold.     154  p.  [1037 

Ohio. 

Avery,  Elroy  McKendree.  A  hiitory  of  Cleveland  and  its  environs;  the  heart  of  new 
Connecticut.  Chicago  and  N.  Y.,  Lewis  pub.  co.  3  v.  illus.,  ports.,  maps. 
facsims.  [1038 

The  author's  name  is  not  given  o^i  the  title-page  of  v.  II-IIL 

Contents.— V.  I.  Historical,    v.  II- 'li.' Biography. 

Centennials  of  several  Firelania  churches.     Firelands  pioneers,  n.  s.  XX,  2037-2058 

[1039 

The  first  trial  for  murder  in  the  lire'ands.     Firelands  pioneer,  n.  s.  XX,  2311-2015. 

[1040 

A  trial  in  Huron  county,  in  Mar  1817. 

Hiilbert,  Archer  Butler,  e4.  O'i'd  Li  the  time  of  the  Confederation;  ed.,  with  intro- 
duction and  notes.  Ma:''ett;i.  0.,  Marietta  historical  commission,  xxxv,  220  p. 
maps.     (Marietta  coll.  hist,  coll.,  v.  Ill)  [1041 

Added  half-title:  Ohio  compm-  so'-ms,  v.  IIT. 

Contents.— Introduction:  A  terntor"  in  ^'  e  making.  I.  The  antecedents  of  the  Ordinance  of  1784. 
II.  Ohio  in  the  Papers  of  the  Coiitineiital  congress.  III.  Journal  of  John  Matthews  [July  10, 1786-April 
21,1787]. 

Miller,  Edward  A.  The  history  of  educational  legislation  in  Ohio  from  1803  to  1850. 
Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVII  (Jan. -Apr.)  1-142,  143-271.  [1042 

Paul,  Hosea.  Maps  and  atlases  of  the  Firelands'  counties  and  cities.  Firelands 
pioneer,  n.  s.  XX,  2059-2062.  [1043 

Sandusky  county  pioneer  and  historical  association.    Yearbook  .  .  .  1918.    .  .  .    Com- 
piled by  I.  H.  Burgoon,  and  Basil  Meek.     Fremont,  Ohio,  Published  by  the  associ- 
ation.    [4],  73  p.     illus.  [1044 
Courts  and  bar  of  pioneer  days  in  Sandusky  county,  by  Basil  Meek:  p.  57-68. 

Shetrone,  Henry  C.  The  Indian  in  Ohio;  with  a  map  of  the  Ohio  country.  Ohio 
archaeol,  and  hist,  quar.,  CCVII  (Jan.)  274-510.  [1045 

Oregon. 

Fisher,  Ezra.  Correspondence  of  Reverend  Ezra  Fisher.  Edited  by  Sarah  Fisher 
Henderson,  Nellie  Edith  Latourette,  Kenneth  Scott  Latourette.  Ore.  hist.  soc. 
quar.,  XIX  (June-Dec.)  134-163,  235-261,  351-372.  [1046 

Letters  written  by  the  Rev.  Ezra  Fisher  from  Oregon  City,  Oregon  territory,  Jan.  6, 1853-Oct.  1,  1854. 
He  was  the  exploring  agent  of  the  American  Baptist  home  missionary  society  for  Oregon  territory. 
Cont.  from  V.  XVm,  1916.  i-.    v  j  v.)  s      .       .    j 


66  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Hermann,  Binger.  Early  history  of  southern  Oregon,  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XIX 
(Mar,)  53-68.  [1047 

Shippee,  Lester  Burrell.     The  federal   relations  of  Oregon.     Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,     i 
XIX  (June-Dec.)  89-133,  189-230,  283-333.  [1048    j 

Contents.— I.  The  si^uat;ion  in  1819.  II.  Congress  and  Oregon,  1819-1829.  III.  Oregon  and  the 
diplomacy  ol  1821-1827.  iV.  Oregon:  1827  ^o  1842.  V.  Linn  and  the  Oregon  territory.  VI.  Oreg6n 
and  the  political  game:  1843-4.  | 

Pennsylvania. 

Baily,  Joshua  L.  Address  at  the  centennial  celebration  of  the  er^fection  of  Twelfth 
street  meetinghouse,  tenth  month  25,  1912.  Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  VIII  (May) 
56-66.  [1049 

Early  recollections  of  the  Twelfth  street  meeting  of  Friends,  Philadelphia. 

Brackenridge,  Henry.     The  trial  of  Mamachtaga,  a  Delaware  Indian,  the  first  person' 
convicted  of  murder  west  of  the  Alleghany  mountains,  and  hanged  for  his  crime  [1785] 
Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  I  (Jan.)  27-36.  [1050 

Brinton,  Walter.  Thomas  Holme  and  the  first  city  plan  of  Philadelphia.  Frankford 
hist.  soc.  pap.,  II,  no.  6,  295-298.  [1051 

Bryan,  Samuel.  Two  interesting  letters,  political  and  commercial.  Pa.  mag.  hist., 
XLII  (July)  286-288.  [1052 

Two  letters  written  by  Samuel  Bryan,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Nov.  3, 1785  and  May  20, 1790,  the  first 
discussing  politicai'aflairs,  and  l^he  second  business  conditions. 

Burd,  Edward.  Letters  of  Edward  Burd.  [Ed.]  by  Thomas  Lynch  Montgomery.  Pa. 
MAG.  HIST.,  XLII  (Jan.-Apr.)  62-68,  141-155.  [1053 

Written  from  Philadelphia,  Feb.  2,  1765-Aug.  11,  1786. 

Campbell,  Jane,  comp.  San  Domingo  refugees  in  Philadelphia.  Comp.  from  the 
original  D'Oiiic-Rodrigue  papers.  Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIX  (Mar.-Sept.) 
68-88,  140-152,  262-279.  '  [1054 

Papers  of  the  years  1833-18.35  taken  from  a  collection  in  the  possession  of  the  American  Catholic 
historical  society,  comprising  the  family  papers  of  some  of  the  refugees  from  San  Domingo,  who  sought 
safety  in  the  United  States  from  the  negro  insurrection  at  the  end  of  the  18th  century. 

The  papers  deal  chiefly  with  two  families,  the  D'Orlics  and  the  Rodrigues. 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVIII,  1917. 

Craig,  Neville  B.  History  of  Pittsburgh;  with  a  brief  notice  of  its  communication 
and  other  advantages  for  commercial  and  manufacturing  purposes.  New  ed., 
with  introd.  and  notes  by  George  T.  Fleming.  Pittsburgh,  J.  R.  Weld  in  co.  xxiv, 
310  p.  [1055 

Creighton,  Thomas.  Some  reminiscences  of  Orescentville.  Frankford  hist.  soc. 
PAP.,  II, -no.  6,  302-306.  [1056 

Dahlinger,  Charles  W.  The  dawn  of  the  woman's  movement;  an  account  of  the 
origin  and  history  of  the  Pennsylvania  married  woman's  property  law  of  1848. 
Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  I  (Apr.)  68-84.  [1057 

Dahlinger,  Charles  W.  Old  Allegheny.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  I  (Oct.) 
161-223.  [1058 

Dahlinger,  Charles  W.  Rev.  John  Taylor;  the  first  rector  of  Trinity  Episcopal 
church  of  Pittsburgh  and  his  commonplace  book.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  I 
(Jan.-Apr.)  3-25,  85-96.  [1059 

The  commonplace  book  contains  a  registry  of  marriages,  baptisms,  and  funerals,  1800-1832. 

Dixon,  William  B.  Recollections  of  the  presidential  campaign  of  1844.  Frankford 
hist.  soc.  PAP.,  II,  no.  6,  291-292.  [1060 

Donehoo,  George  P.  A  few  facts  in  the  history  of  Logstown.  Western  Pa.  hist. 
MAC!.,  I  (Oct.)  259-264.  [1061 

Faris,  John  T.  The  romance  of  old  Philadelphia.  Phila.  and  London,  Lippincott. 
336  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [1062 

Kev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  516-517. 

Gormly,  Agnes  M.  Hays.  Economy— a  unique  community.  Western  Pa.  hist. 
MAG.,  I  (July)  113-131.  [1063 

Account  of  the  communist  settlement  at  Economy,  Pa. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  67 

Hager,  Walter  0.  Fulton  Hall  and  its  graven  image.  Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc. 
PAP.,  XXII,  no.  9  (Dec.)  141-148.  [1064 

Fulton  Hall  (opera  house)  at  Lancaster,  and  the  wooden  image  of  Robert  Fulton  on  its  fagade. 

Hostetter,  A.  K.     A  newspaper  relic.     Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXII,  no.  5 

(May)  77-86.  [1065 

a  bound  volume  eonsistinp;  of  the  issues  of  the  first  four  years  of  a  German  newspaper  with  the 
title  of  the  "Neue  unpartheische  Lancaster  Zeitung  und  Anzeigs  Nachrichten,"  1787-179L 

Jackson,  Joseph.  Market  street,  Philadelphia;  the  most  historic  highway  in 
America,  its  merchants  and  its  story.  Phila.,  Joseph  Jackson.  x\,  233  p.  plates, 
ports.,  plans,  facsims.  [1066 

First  published  as  a  serial  in  the  Sunday  magazine  of  the  Public  Ledger,  during  1914  and  1915. 

Lancaster,  Pa.  Report  of  the  centennial  observance  of  Lancaster  city.  Lancaster 
CO.  HIST.  soc.  PAP.,  XXII,  no.  4  (Apr.)  57-70.  [1067 

Landis,  Charles  I.  City  hall  and  its  history  [Lancaster]  Lancaster  co.hist.  soc. 
PAP.,  XXII,  no.  7  (Sept.)  107-122.  (1^68 

Landis,  Charles  I.  History  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Lancaster  turnpike;  the  first  long 
turnpike  in  the  United  States.  Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLII  (Jan.-Oct.)  1-28,  127-140, 
235-258,  358-360.  [1069 

Landis,  Charles  I.  A  list  of  the  original  Lancaster  subscribers  to  the  capital  stock  of 
the  Philadelphia  and  Lancaster  turnpike  [1792]  Lancaster  co.  hist,  soc,  pap., 
XXII,  no.  6  (June)  93-100.  [1070 

Lowe,  William  J.  Donegal  Reformed  church  at  Milton  Grove;  Maytown  Reformed 
church  at  Maytown.     Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXII,  no.  3  (Mar.)  35-50. 

[1071 

Montgomery,  Thomas  L.  List  of  historical  markers  in  the  state  of  Pennsylvania. 
In  Pennsylvania  historical  commission.  Second  report  .  ,  .  [Harrisburg,  Pa.] 
p.  153-177.  [1072 

The  patriotic  year  in  Pennsylvania,  1917:  anniversaries;  memorials;  foundations. 
Pa.  soc.  yr.  bk.,  191-270.  [1073 

Pennsylvania  historical  commission.  Second  report  .  .  .  1918.  [Harrisburg,  The 
Pennsylvania  historical  commission]     177  p.  [1074 

Richards,  H.  M.  M.  Some  reminiscences  of  noted  men  and  times.  [Lebanon,  Pa., 
Lebanon  county  historical  society]  275-302  p.  plates.  (Lebanon  co.  hist.  soc. 
pap.,  V.  VII,  no.  8)  [1075 

Schnure,  William  Marion,  Selinsgrove,  Penna.,  chronology,  v.  I.  1700-1850. 
Middleburg,  Pa.,  Middleburg  Post.     151  p.     plate,  port.,  plans,  facsims.  [1076 

Shackleton,  Robert.  The  book  of  Philadelphia.  Phila.,  The  Penn  pub.  co.  [10], 
413  p.    illus.,  plates.  [1077 

Smith,  Percy  Frazer.     Memory's  milestones;  reminiscences,  of  seventy  years  of  a 
busy  life  in  Pittsburgh.     [Pittsburgh,  Murdoch-Kerr  press]     292  p.     ports.       [1078 
Historical  episodes:  p.  1-58.    Civil  war  incidents:  p.  121-138. 

Temple,  Henry  W.     Logstown.     Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  I  (Oct.)  248-258.        [1079 

Tower,  Charlemagne.  Joseph  Bonaparte  in  Philadelphia  and  Bordentown.  Pa. 
MAG.  hist.,  XLII  (Oct.)  289-309.  [1080 

Rhode  Island. 

Baker,  Darius.  The  Coddington  portrait;  a  paper  read  before  the  society,  February 
25th,  1918.     Newport,  R.  I.     28  p.     illus.     (Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.,  no.  25) 

[1081 

Attempts  to  identify  ^he  portrait  in  the  Ci^y  Hall,  at  Newport,  generally  called  the  Governor 
Coddington  portrait.  The  writer  concludes  that  ^he  subject  of  the  portrait  is  no^  Governor  William 
Coddington,  thecolonist,  nor  isit  the  portrait  of 'his  son,  but  that  if  it  be  the  portrait  of  a  Coddington 
i^  is  probably  that  of  a  grandson  of  the  firs^  governor  of  tha^  name— Colonel  Willialra  Coddington. 

Merchants  national  bank  of  Providence.     Old  Providence;  a  collection  of  facts  and 

traditions  relating  to  various  buildings  and  sites  of  historic  interest  in  Providence. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  Printed  for  the  Merchants  national  bank  of  Providence,     xi, 

65  p.    illus.,  port.  [108^ 

To  commemorate  ^he  centenary  of  ^he  bank. 


68  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Munro,  Wilfred  H.  More  tales  from  Bristol.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XI  (Oct.) 
114-116.  [1083 

Items  regarding  old  Bristol  ships,  the  privateer  Yankee,  1814,  and  Xhe  sloop  Prince  Charles  of 
Lorraine,  1744. 

Power    Tyrone,     Tyrone  Power's  impression  of  Rhode  Island  in  1833.     R.  I.  hist. 

soc.'coLL.,  XI  (July)  86-88.  [1084 

Extract  from  "Impressions  of  America,  during  the  years  1833,  1834,  and  1835.    By  Tyrone  Power." 

Preston,  Howard  Willis.  Notes  on  old  Providence.  The  old  County  house  in 
Providence.     Providence,  Preston  and  Rounds  co.     8  p.  [1085 

Also  pub.  in  the  Collections  of  the  Rhode  Island  historical  society,  v.  XI,  April  1918. 

Stevens,  Maud  Lyman.  The  romance  of  Newport,  a  paper  read  before  the  society, 
November  19th,  1917.  Newport,  R.  I.  36  p.  illus.  (Newport  hist.  soc.  bul., 
no.  24)  [1086 

Postage  stamp  currency  used  during  the  Civil  war  [by  Simon  Newton]:  p.  31-33.  I 

Terry,  Roderick.  The  history  of  the  Liberty  tree  of  Newport,  Rhode  Island.  New-  !•. 
port,  R.  I.  [Newport  historical  society]  40  p.  plate.  (Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.,  \[ 
no.  27)  '  [1087  |f 

View  of  Providence,  1777.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XI  (July)  88-89.  [1088  ' 

Describes  a  powder  horn  on  which  is  carved  a  view  of  Providence,  signed  Stephen  Avery,  and  h 

dated  1777. 

South  Carolina. 

Bacot,  D.  Huger,  jr.     South  Carolina  and  the  Whitney  cotton  gin.     S.  C 

XIX  (July)  151-152.  [1089  I 

Regarding  Soul^h  Carolina's  purchase  of  the  patent  to  Eli  Whitney's  cotton  gin.  j 

Bacot,  Thomas  W.  Orange  Quarter  (St.  Denis).  Huguenot  soc.  S.  C.  trans.,  [ 
XXIII,  37-60.  [1090  I 

Sketch  of  one  of  the  seven  original  Hugueno^  centres  in  Sou^h  Carolina,  called  the  Orange  Quarter 
(St.  Denis),  or  the  Frencli  quarter.  '  i 

Boucher,  Chaimcey  Samuel.  The  secession  and  co-operation  movements  in  South 
Carolina,  1848  to  1852.     Wash.  univ.  stud.,  V,  no.  2  (Apr.)  65-138.  [1091  j 

Hamer,  Philip  May.  The  secession  movement  in  South  Carolina,  1847-1852.  Allen- 
town,  Pa.,  H.  R.  Haas  and  co.     v,  152  p.  [1092 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Pennsylvania,  1918. 

[Hull,  Edward  Boltwood]     Guide-book  of  Camden,  containing  description  of  points  of 
interest,  together  with  an  historical  sketch,  pioneer  and  Revolutionary  scenes, 
battle  of  Camden,  battle  of  Hobkirk  Hill.     Camden,  S.  C,  E.  B.  Hull.     48  p.  j 
plates.  [1093 

Slmms,   William   Gilmore.     The  history  of   South   Carolina,   by  William  Gilmore 

Simms,  rev.  by  Mary  C.  Simms  Oliphant  (with  supplem.entary   chapters)    maps 

and  illustrations,  adapted  for  use  in  the  schools.     Columbia,  S,  C,  The  State  co., 

printers.     379  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1094 

First  edition,  Charleston,  1849. 

Smith,  Henry  A.  M.  Charleston  and  Charleston  Neck;  the  original  grantees  and  the 
settlements  along  the  Ashley  and  Cooper  rivers.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XIX  (Jan.) 
3-76.  [1095 

Smith,  Henry  A.  M.  Hog  Island  and  Shute's  Folly.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XIX  (Apr.) 
87-94.  [1096 

Contents.— Hog  Island:  a  vanished  island  in  Charleston  harbour.  Shu1,e"s  Folly  island,  and  some 
early  Quakers. 

South  Dakota. 

Camp,  W.  M.  Discovery  of  the  lost  aite  of  the  Slim  Buttes  battle.  So.  Dak.  hist. 
COLL.,  IX,  55-68.  [1097 

DeLand,  Charles  Edmund.  Fort  Tecumseh  and  Fort  Pierre  journal  and  letter  books. 
So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  93-239.  [1098 

Abstractofl  by  Charles  Edr;und  PeLand.     No^es  by  Doane  Robinson, 

Aljslract  of  the  journal  kept  at  !''ort  Tecumseh  and  For^  Pierre  grading  po3(,s,  1830-1S33,  and  o; 
letl^er  books  lor  intervals  down  to  1848.  A  valuable  record  of  the  history  of  the  region  of  the  Upper 
Missouri  country  and  of  the  activities  of  the  American  fur  company. 


WKITINGS   OIT   AMERICAIT   HISTORY,   1918.  69 

Ending  the  Outbreak.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  409-469.  [1099 

History  of  the  negotiation  of  the  treaties  wi^h  the  Sioux  Indians  through  the  efior\s  of  Governor 
Newton  Edmunds  of  Dakota  territory,  in  1865,  which  ended  the  war  of  the  Outbreak,  1862-1865. 

English,  A.  M.  Dakota's  first  soldiers;  history  of  the  first  Dakota  cavalry,  1862-1865. 
So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  241-335.  ^  [1100 

Little  Iowa.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  376-379.  [1101 

Presents  a  memorial  of  the  Iowa  legislature  to  Congress  in  1856,  requesting  the  annexation  of  the 
territory  west  ol  the  state  boundary  as  far  as  the  Missouri,  river.  This  territory,  which  is  now  part  of 
feouth  Dakota,  was  designated  in  the  fifties  as  "Little  Iowa." 

Robinson,  Doane.  Lewis  and  Clark  in  South  Dakota.  So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX, 
514-596.  [1102 

Robinson,  Doane.  Steamboat  wrecks  in  South  Dakota.  So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX, 
393-402.  [1103 

Account  of  the  loss  of  20  steamboats  on  the  Missouri  river  within  the  boundaries  of  the  present  state 
of  South  Dakota  since  the  beginning  of  steam  navigation. 

The  Slim  Buttes  battlefield.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  47-54.  [1104 

State  historical  society  of  South  Dakota.     Colonial  genealogical  material  in  the  De- 
partment of  history.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  36^6.  [1105 
List  of  genealogical  material  of  use  in  tracing  the  family  history  of  the  pioneers  of  the  state  of  South 
Dakota. 

Steel,  M.  F.     Buffalo  Bill's  bluff.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  475-485.  [1106 

Givesan  account  of  thearrest  and  killing  of  Sitting  Bull  in  South  Dakota  in  1890  and  of  the  connection 
of  William  F.  Codj^  (Buffalo  Bill)  with  the  affair. 

Stevenson,  G.  Stanley.  Buffalo  east  of  the  Missouri  in  South  Dakota.  So.  Dak.  firt. 
COLL.,  IX,  386-392.  [1107 

Concerned  with  the  causes  of  the  disappearance  of  the  buffalo  in  this  region. 

Stevenson,  C.  Stanley.     Expeditions  into  Dakota.     So.  Dak.  hist,  coll.,  IX,  ;)47-n'"5. 

[1103 

Account  of  two  exploring  parties  in  South  Dakota  in  1844  and  1845:  the  expeditio^^  u^nder  Captain 
James  Allen,  I'st  Dragoons,  and  that  commanded  by  Captain  E.  V.  Sumner,  1st  Lrajoois. 

Visher,  Stephen  Sargent.  The  boundaries  of  South  Dakota.  So.  Dak.  eist.  cotj,., 
IX,  380-385.  11IC9 

Tennessee. 

Heiskell,  Samuel  Gordon.  Andrew  Jackson  and  early  T.^nne^^-^-^lil-torv.  NashviHe, 
Tenn.,  Ambrose  print,  co.     [4],  687  p.     plates,  ports.,  map,  plans,  faceim.  [1110 

Reynolds,  Louise  Wilson.  The  commonwealth  of  Franklin.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LII 
(Jan.)  23-28.  ^  [1111 

Sioussat,  St.  George  L.     Tennessee,  the  compromise  of  1850,  and  the  Nashville  con- 
vention.    Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Dec.)  215-247.  [1112 
Reprinted  from  the  Mississippi  Valley  historical  review,  December  1915. 

Trabue,  Charles  C.  The  voluntary  emancipation  of  slaves  in  Tennessee  as  reflected 
in  state's  legislation  and  judicial  decisions.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Mar.)  50-68. 

[1113 

Te5fas. 

Adams,  Ephraim  Douglass,  ed.  British  diplomatic  correspondence  concerning  the 
Republic  of  Texas,  1838-1846.  Austin,  Tex.,  The  Texas  state  historical  associa- 
tion [1918?]  xii,  636  p.  [1113a 

"Reprinted  from  the  Quarterly  of  the  Texas  state  historical  association,  XV,  nos.  3  and  4,  and  from 
the  Southwestern  historical  quarterly,  XVI,  no.  1-XXI,  no.  2,  January,  1912-October,  1917." 

Barker,  Eugene  C.  The  government  of  Austin's  colony,  1821-1831.  Southw.  hist, 
quar.,  XXI  (Jan.)  223-252.  [1114 

Barker,  Eugene  C.  Source  readings  in  Texas  history.  Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.,  VI, 
no.  2  (Feb.  15)  43-60.  [1115 

Contents.— IX.  Letters  from  prospective  Immigrants  and  others  (1S22-1825). 

These  letters  show  the  wiJespread  interest  In  Austin's  colony  in  the  United  States  and  the  motives 
and  difficulties  of  those  who  wished  to  emigrate. 


70  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATIOIT.  |, 

I 

Barker  Eugene  C,  ed.  Minutes  of  the  ayuntamiento  of  San  Felipe  de  Austin,  1828- 
1832.'  SouTHW.  HIST.  QUAR.,  XXI  (Jau.-Apr.)  299-326,  395-423;  XXII  (July-Oct.) 
78-95,  180-196.  [^^ 

The  minutes  are  preserved  in  the  Spanish  department  of  the  Generalland  office  at  Austin. 

Bates,  Edmund  F.  History  and  reminiscences  of  Denton  county.  Denton,  Tex., 
McNitzky  print.  CO.     xi,  412  p.     illus.,  plate,  ports.  [1117    , 

Utah.  ! 

Bird,  George  Robert,  Tenderfoot  days  in  territorial  Utah.  Boston,  The  Gorham  press. 
221  p.     plates.  [1118 

Jenson,  Andrew.  The  "Mormons"  as  pioneers.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  IX 
(Jan.)  1-14.  [1119 

Kinney,  John  F.  An  early  defense  of  Utah  and  her  people.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist. 
MAG.,  IX  (Oct.)  145-153.  [1120    , 

"  From  a  speech  of  Hon  John  F.  Kinney,  of  Utah,  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  March  17,  1864." 

Vermont.  L 

Eno,  Joel  N.     The  founding  of  Vermont:  the  controversy  over  the  New  Hampshire     II 
grant.     Americana,  XII  (Apr.)  147-183.  [1121     j 

Journal  of  an  excursion  to  Manchester,  Vermont,  by  a  party  of  Norwich  cadets,  1823.     i 

Vt.  hist.  soc.  proc,  for  1915-1916,  93-107.  [1122     f 

From  a  manuscript  in  the  Vermont  historical  society.  | 

Vermont.     Secretary  of  state.     Index  to  the  papers  of  the  surveyors-general,  pub.  [ 

by  authority  of  number  221,  acts  of  1906.     Rutland,  Vt.,  The  Tuttle  co.     170  p.  , 

map.     (State  papers  of  Vermont,  v.  1)                                                                       [1123  ' 

The  papers  indexed  include  over  40  volumes  and  contain  besides  the  land  records  many  other  official  j 

and  unofficial  papers  of  historical  value.  i 

Vermont.     Secretary  of  state.     A  list  of  the  principal  civil  officers  of  Vermont  from 
1777  to  1918.     Being  a  revision  and  enlargement  of  "Deming's  Vermont  officers."      | 
Ed.  by  John  M.  Comstock  under  the  direction  of  the  secretary  of  state.     St.  Albans, 
Vt.,  St.  Albans  messenger  co.,  publishers.     411  p*.  [1124 

Virginia. 

Cabell,  N.  F.  Some  fragments  of  an  intended  report  on  the  post  Revolutionary 
history  of  agriculture  in  Virginia.  With  notes  by  E.  G.  Swem.  Wm.  and  Mary 
QUAR.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  145-168.  [1125 

Dinwiddle  co.,  Va.  Personal  property  list,  Dinwiddle  county,  1782.  Wm.  and 
Mary  quar.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Apr.)  196-201,  250-258.  [1126 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  1917,  p.  106. 

Dunlap,  Boutwell.  Augusta  county,  Virginia,  in  the  history  of  the  United  States. 
Frankfort,  The  Kentucky  state  historical  society.     73  p.     port.  [1127 

Unexplored  Kentucky  was  in  the  early  days  a  part  of  Augusta  county,  Va. 

Reprinted  from  the  Register  of  the  Kentucky  state  historical  society,  v.  XVI,  Sept.  1918. 

Fredericksburg  in  Revolutionary  days.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (Oct.) 
73-95.  [1128 

Goodwyn,  Mrs.  W.  Samuel.  Officers  recommended  and  qualified  for  the  militia 
of  Greensville  county,  Virginia,  1782-1815.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII 
(Oct.)  96-103.  [1129 

Maddox,  William  Arthur.     The  free  school  idea  in  Virginia  before  the  flivil  war;  a 
phase  of  political  and  social  evolution.     New  York  city,  Teachers  college,  Colum- 
l>ia  university,     vi,   225  p.     (Teachers  college,   Colurnbia  university.     Contribu- 
tions to  education,  no.  93)  [1130 
Pub.  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Columbia  university,  1918. 

Morrison,  A.  J.  Note  on  the  organization  of  Virginia  agriculture.  Wm.  and  Mary 
QUAR.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  169-173.  [1131 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  71 

Sims,  Annie  Noble.  Three  early  landowners  of  the  county  of  Isle  of  Wight,  Virginia: 
Jeremiah  Exum,  Michael  Mackquinney,  and  William  Pope,  with  notes  on  some 
of  their  descendants.     Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (July-Oct.)  57-64,  104-112. 

[1132 

Swem,  Earl  G.,  and  John  W. ^Williams.     A  register  of  the  General  assembly  of  Vir- 
ginia, 1776-1918,  and  of  the  constitutional  conventions.     Richmond,  Davis  Bot- 
tom, superintendent  of  public  printing.     450  p.  [1133 
Bound  with  the  Fourteenth  annual  report  of  the  Library  board  of  the  Virginia  state  library,  1916-1917. 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.  Aristocracy  in  Massachusetts  and  Virginia.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar., 
XXVI  (Apr.)  277-281.  [1134 

A  comparison  of  Massachusetts  and  Virginia  in  respect  to  the  question  of  political  aristocracy  versus 
democracy. 

Washington. 

Boening,  Rose  M.  History  of  irrigation  in  the  state  of  Washington.  Wash.  hist. 
QUAR.,  IX  (Oct.)  259-276.  ,  [1135 

Farrar,  Victor  J.  Pioneer  and  historical  societies  of  the  state  of  Washington.  Wash. 
HIST.  QUAR.,  IX  (Jan.)  17-22.  [1136 

Lyman,  William  Denison.  Lyman's  history  of  old  Walla  Walla  county,  embracing 
Walla  Walla,  Columbia,  Garfield  and  Asotin  counties.  Chicago,  S.  J.  Clarke  pub. 
CO.     2  V.     plates,  ports.  [1137 

Meany,  Edmond  S.  Origin  of  Washington  geographic  names.  Wash.  hist,  quar., 
IX  (Jan.-Oct.)  26-62,107-128,  197-207,  288-295.  [1138 

Cont.  from  v.  VIII,  1917. 

Puget's  Sound  agricultural  company.  Puget's  Sound  agricultural  company;  pros- 
pectus [1840]     Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XIX  (Dec.)  345-349.  [1139 

Stevens,  Isaac  I.     Beginning  of  government  surveys.     Wash.  hist,  quar.,  IX  (Jan.) 

63-64.  [1140 

Letter  written  by  Gov.  Stevens  to  the  U.  S.  Commissioner  of  the  General  land  office,  Dec.  28,  1853, 
relative  to  government  land  surveys  in  Washington  territory. 

Washington's  first  constitution,  1878.  Wash.  hist,  quar.,  IX  (Apr.-Oct.)  129- 
152,  208-229,  296-307.  [1141 

Reprints  a  synopsis  of  the  daily  proceedings  of  the  convention  talcen  from  the  issues  of  the  Walla- 
Walla  Union  from  June  15  to  August  3,  1878. 


¥ 


West  Virginia. 

Chilton,  William  E.  The  claim  of  West  Virginia  against  the  Federal  government  on 
account  of  the  Northwest  Territory.     West  Va.  law  quar.,  XXV  (Apr.)  171-197. 

[1142 

Wisconsin. 

Bottomley,  Edwin.  An  English  settler  in  pioneer  Wisconsin;  the  letters  of  Edwin 
Bottomley,  1842-1850;  ed.  with  introduction  and  notes  by  Milo  M.  Quaife. 
Madison,  The  Society.  250  p.  illus.,  plates,  ports.,  plan.  (Wis.  hist.  soc.  pub. 
Collections,  v.  XXV)  [1143 

The  story  here  given  is  of  importance  as  being  1;ypicai  of  ^he  life  of  the  pioneer  English  settlements 
in  Wisconsin. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  191.9)  519. 

Brunson,  Ella  C.  Alfred  Brunson,  pioneer  of  Wisconsin  Methodism  [1793-1882] 
Wis.  mag/  hist.,  II  (Dec.)  129-148.  [1144 

The  Chippewa  river  during  the  French  and  British  regimes.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I 
(Mar.)  322-324.  [1145 

Cole,  Harry  Ellsworth,  ed.  A  standard  history  of  Sauk  county,  Wisconsin.  Chicago 
and  N.  Y.,  Lewis  pub.  co.     2  v.    illus.,  ports.  [1146 

The  first  settler  of  Baraboo.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (Mar.)  319-321.  [1147 

Fisher,  Lucius  G.  Pioneer  recollections  of  Beloit  and  southern  Wisconsin.  Wis. 
MAG.  HIST.,  I  (Mar.)  266-286.  [1148 

Edited  by  Milo  M.  Quaife. 


72  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Historic  trees  in  Wisconsin.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Sept.)  92-98.  [1149 

Hooper,  Moses.  Some  early  lawyers  and  some  early  practice  in  Wisconsin.  In  the 
Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  meeting  of  the  State  bar  association  of  Wisconsin, 
June  27,  28  and  29,  1917.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  The  Evening  Wisconsin  print,  co. 
p.  251-263.  [1150 

Jenison,  Marguerite.  Two  early  electric  plants  in  Wisconsin.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II 
(Sept.)  79-81.  [1151 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  beginnings  of  Milwaukee.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (June) 
417-418.  [1152 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  Bennett  law  in  Wisconsin.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Sept.) 
3-25.  [1153 

Deals  with  1;.he  social  significance  of  the  agination  of  the  Germans  in  Wisconsin  against  ^he  law.    The 
Benne^^  law  was  a  compulsory  education  law  passed  in  1889. 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  disputed  Michigan- Wisconsin  boundary.  Wis.  mag. 
hist.,  I  (Mar.)  304-307.  [1154 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  senatorial  election  of  1869.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (June) 
418-420.  [1155 

Merk,  Frederick.     The  story  of  Old  Abe.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Sept.)  82-84.      [1156 
Wisconsin's  famous  Civil  war  eagle,  mascot  of  1;he  Si;h  Wisconsin  infantry. 

Oliver,  John  W.  Wisconsin  home  guards  during  the  Civil  war.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II 
(Dec.)  212-214.  [1157     1; 

Pernin,  P.     The  finger  of  God  is  there.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Dec.)  158-180.        [1158     j: 

An  account  of  1;he  ^errible  fores^  fire  which  swep^  over  l^he  counties  of  nor1;heas1^ern  Wisconsin  in     i 

October,  1S71.'  i 

Quaife,  Milo  Milton.     A  Pantheon  of  Wisconsin  history.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Dec.)     | 

206-211.  [1159     j 

a  brief  summary  of  ^he  collection  ofhistorical  manuscripts  in  the  S1;atehis1^orical  society  of  Wisconsin.      | 

Quaife,  Milo  Milton,  ed.  The  movement  for  statehood,  1845-1846.  Madison,  The  j 
Society.  545  p.  ports.,  map.  (Wis.  hist.  soc.  pub.  Coll.,  v.  XXVI,  Constitu-  ] 
tional  ser.,  v.  1)  [1160 

Contents.— 1.  Historical  introduction.    II.  Official  proceedings  and   debate.    III.  Popular  pro- 
ceedings and  debate.    Index. 

Part  III  consists  of  selections  from  newspaper  files  showing  ^he  political  developments  of  ^he  period 
of  change  from  territory  to  state. 

Rev.  in:  Am",  hisi-  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  322-323. 

Eederus,  Sipko  F.  The  Dutch  settlements  in  Sheboygan  county.  Wis.  mag.  hist., 
1  (Mar.)  256-265.  [1161 

Rouillard,  Eugene.  Les  lies  des  Douze  Apotres.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII 
(Jan.)  39.  [1162 

Noce  regarding  the  origin  of  ^he  name  of  l^he  Apostle  Islands  in  Lake  Superior. 

Emith,  i/r.s.  Lathrop  E.  My  recollections  of  Civil  war  days.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II 
(Sept.)  2o-3"J.  [1163 

Tilton,  As"^  Currier.  Daniel  Webster's  Wisconsin  investments.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I 
(June)  433-434.  [1164 

Treaty  Hall  and  old  La  Pointe.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (Mar.)  325-326.  [1165 

InrormatJon  concerning  tho  building  on  Madeline  Island  now  called  "Treaty  Hall." 

Wyoming. 

Bartlett,  I.  S.,  cc/.  History  of  Wyoming.  Chicago,  S.  J.  Clarke  pub.  co.  3  v.  illus,,  j 
ports.  [1166 


BIOGRAPHY  • 
Comprehensive. 

American  biography;  a  new  cyclopedia.  Comp.  under  the  editorial  supervision  of  a 
notable  advisory  board,  v.  III-IV.  N.  Y.,  Pub.  under  the  direction  of  the  Amer- 
ican historical  society.     2  v.     ports.  [1167 

Eliot,  Samuel  Atkins,  ed.-in-cJiief.  Biographical  history  of  Massachusetts;  biogra- 
phies and  autobiographies  of  leading  men  in  the  state,  v.  IX-X.  Boston,  Mass., 
Massachusetts  biographical  society.     2  v.     ports.  [1168 

V.  IX:  With  opening  chapters  on  What  Massachusetts  has  done  for  higher  technical  education,  by- 
Richard  Cockbum  Maclaurin.  v.  X.  With  opening  chapters  on  Co-education  in  Massachusetts,  by 
William  Edwards  Huntington. 

Gordy,  Wilbur  Fisk.    Our  patriots.    Chicago,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Scribner.     x,  188  p.     plates. 

[1169 

A  collection  of  chapters  upon  some  of  our  great  men  and  women,  beginning  with  the  Pilgrims  and 
coming  down  to  Abraham  Lincoln.     Written  for  young  people. 

Greene,  Evarts  Boutell.  Lieber  and  Schurz,  two  loyal  Americans  of  German  birth. 
Issued  by  the  Committee  on  public  information,  Washington,  D.  C.  [Washington] 
24  p.  ([U,  S.]  Committee  on  public  information.  War  information  series,  no.  19, 
October,  1918)  [1170 

Griffiths,  John  Lewis.  The  greater  patriotism;  public  addresses,  by  John  Lewis 
Griffiths,  American  consul-general  .  .  London,  John  Lane;  N.  Y.,  John  Lane  co. 
cii,  218  p.     plates,  ports.  [1171 

Abraham  Lincoln:  p.  3-16.    Benjamin  Harrison:  p.  17-34.    Nathaniel  Hawthorne:  p.  35-61. 

Hampton,  William  Judson.  Our  presidents  and  their  mothers.  Introduction  by 
the  Honorable  Walter  E.  Edge.     N.  Y.,  The  Aste  press.    94  p.     port.  [1172 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.  Two  professors  of  William  and  Mary  college.  Wm.  and  Mary  quae. 
XXVI  (Apr.)  221-231.  [1173 

Items  relating  to  the  Rev.  Thomas  Gwatkin  and  Rev.  Dr.  Samuel  Henley  obtained  from  the  un- 
published manuscripts  and  other  material  on  the  American  loyalists  in  the  Public  record  office,  London. 

Jordan,  John  W.     Encyclopedia  of  Pennsylvania  biography,     v.  IX.     N.  Y.,  Lewis* 
.    historical  publishing  CO.     322  p.     ports.,  coats-of-arms.  [1174 

Sanford,  Chester  M.,  and  Grace  A.  Owen.  Modern  Americans,  a  biographical  school 
reader  for  the  upper  grades.     Chicago,  Phila.  [etc.]  Laurel  book  co,     208  p.     ports. 

[1175 

Slattery  Charles  Lewis.  Certain  American  facas;  sketches  from  life.  N.  Y.,  Button, 
xiv,  239  p.     ports.  [1176 

Contents.— PhiUips  Brooks.  Andrew  Preston  Peabody.  William  James.  JosiahRoyce.  Alexander 
Viets  Griswold  AUen.  Henry  Sylvester  Nash.  Bishop  Whipple.  Two  cousins  by  marriage  [Mary 
Joanna  Whipple,  Mary  Webster  Whipple].  A  boy  I  knew.  A  Minnesota  doctor  [Charles  Nathaniel 
Hewitt].  Samuel  Hart.  Henry  Vaughan.  A  Pennsylvania  home  [Brunot  family]  Bishop  Hare. 
William  Reed  Huntington. 

Standing,  Per^v  Cross.  Two  Confederate  colonels.  Unit.  ser.  mag.,  n.  s.  LXVI 
(Mar.)  464-  63.  [1177 

Turner  Ashby  and  Richard  Ashby. 

Were  Generals  Nathanael  Greene  and  Jacob  Brown  "fighting  Quakers"?  Friends' 
HIST.  soc.  BUL.,  VIII  (Nov.)  108-110.  [1178 

Wolf,  Simon.  The  presidents  I  have  known  from  1860-1918.  Washington,  D.  C. 
Press  of  Byron  S.  Adams.     [12],  459  p.     ports.  [1179 

Contents.— James  Buchanan.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Andrew  Johnson.  Ulysses  S.  Grant.  Ruther- 
ford B.Hayes.  James  A.  Garfield.  Chester  A.  Arthur.  Grovcr  Cleveland.  Benjamin  Harrison.  Wil- 
liam McKinley.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    William  Howard  Taft.    Woodrow  Wilson. 

73 


74  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Individual. 

[Arranged  alphabetically  by  subject! 

Adams.     Adams,  Henry.    The  education  of  Henry  Adama;  an  autobiography.     Bos- 
ton and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  co.     x,  619  p.  [1180 

"  This  volume,  written  in  1905,  as  a  sequel  to  the  same  author's  'Mont-Saint-Michel  and  Chartres,'  was 
privately  printed  ...  in  1906  .  .  .  The  Massachusetts  historical  society  now  publishes  the  'Educa- 
tion '  as  it  was  printed  in  1907,  with  only  such  marginal  corrections  as  the  author  made." — Editor's  pref., 
signed:  Henry  Cabot  Lodge, 

Ford,   Worthington   Chauncey.     Henry  Adams,    historian.     Nation,    CVI 


(June  8)  674-675.  [1181 

Lovett,  Robert  Morss.     The  betrayal  of  Henry  Adams.     Dial,  LXV  (Nov, 


30)  468-472.  [1182 1 

A  review  of  "The  education  of  Henry  Adams."    See  no.  1180  above.  i 

More,  Paul  Elmore.     Henry  Adams.     Unpopular  rev.,  X  (Oct.)  255-272. 

ril83 


Taylor,   Henry  Osbom.     "The  education  of  Henry  Adams."     Atlantic, 

CXXII  (Oct.)  484-491.     •  [1184 

Park,  Lawrence.     Mather  Brown's  portrait  of  John  Adams.     Mass.  hist. 


soc.  PROC,  LI,  105-107.  [1185  | 

Allen.     Butler,    Howard   Russell.     Lieutenant   William    Howard    Allen,    u.  s.  n.  1 
[1790-1822]  a  sketch.     U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLIV  (Jan.)  49-52.  [1186  { 

Alter.     Means,  Delia.     Dr.  David  Alter,  a  local  scientist  [1808-1881]    Western  i 
Pa.  hist,  mag.,  I  (Oct.)  224-238.  [1187 

Ames.  Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert,  ed.  The  two  Nathaniel  Ameses.  Col.  soc.  Mass. 
PUB.,  XIX,  259-265.  [1188 

Letters  of  Nathaniel  Ames,  senior  and  junior,  1758,  and  of  W.  Hook,  1760.     They  relate  mainly  to 
incidents  at  Harvard  college  where  the  younger  Ames  was  a  student. 

Anneke.  Faust,  A.  B.,  ed.  Mathilde  Franziska  Giesler-Anneke:  "Memoiren  einer 
Frau  aus  dem  badishpfalzischen  Feldzug,"  and  a  sketch  of  her  career.  Ger. 
Am.  ANN.,  n.  s.  XVI  (May)  73-140.  [1189 

Audubon.  Roberts,  Thomas  S.  Audubon,  the  naturalist.  Bellman,  XXIV  (Feb. 
9)  158.  [1190 

Austin.  Barker,  Eugene  C.  Stephen  F.  Austin.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  V 
(June)  20-35.  [1191 

Also  published  in  the  Southwestern  historical  quarterly,  XXII  (July)  1-17. 

Banneker.  Baker,  Henry  E.  Benjamin  Banneker,  the  negro  mathematician  and 
astronomer  [1731-1806].     Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Apr.)  99-118.  [1192 

Bartholomew.  Pence,  George.  General  Joseph  Bartholomew  [1766-1840]  Ind. 
MAG.  hist.,  XIV  (Dec.)  287-303.  [1193 

Barton.  Bacon-Foster,  Mrs.  Corra.  Clara  Barton  [1821-1912]  humanitarian,  from 
official  records,  letters,  and  contemporary  papers.  Washington,  The  Columbia 
historical  society.     79  p.     port.,  facsims.  [1194 

Reprinted  from  the  Columbia  historical  society  records,  v.  XXI,  1918. 

Beall.  Jackson,  Cordelia.  In  memoriam — Mary  Stevens  Beall,  1854-1917.  Co- 
lumbia hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI,  372-378.  [1195 

Beard.  Croll,  P.  C.  Thomas  Beard  [1794-1849]  the  pioneer  and  founder  of  Beards- 
town,  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  the  year  1917,  111-129.  [1196  I 

Beauregard.     La  Vergne,  H.  J.  de.     General  Beauregard  before  the  Civil  war.  | 
La.  hist,  quar.,  I  (Apr.)  297-298.  [1197  ; 

Benson.  Lee,  Thomas  Amory.  Alfred  Washburn  Benson,  ll.  d.  [1843-1916] 
Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  4-22.  [1198 

Bidwell.  Hunt,  Rockwell  D.  John  Bidwell  [1819-1900]  a  prince  among  pioneers. 
So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  PUB.,  X,  pt.  3,  1917,  48-56.  [1199 

Bowne.  Thomas,  Allen  C.  Samuel  and  Mary  Bowne,  of  Flushing,  and  their 
friends.     Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  VIII  (May)  70-76.  [1200 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  75 

Beeckinridgb.  Cole,  J.  R.  John  Cabell  Breckinridge.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVI 
(Aug.)  334-336.  [1201 

Brewer.  Maclay,  Edgar  Stanton.  A  sailor  heroine.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIT  (Feb.) 
83-90.  [1202 

The  story  of  Lucy  Brewer,  alias  Louis  Baker,  and  afterwards  Mrs.  Lucy  West,  who  in  disguise  served 
as  a.marine  on  the  U.  S.  frigate  Constitution  throughout  the  War  of  1812. 

Brown.  Wilson,  Hill  Peebles.  John  Brown,  soldier  of  fortune,  a  critique.  Boston, 
The  Cornhill  co.     450  p.     ports.  [1203 

Bryan.  HoUistei,  William.  William  Bryan  of  Craven  county,  brigadier  general 
in  the  American  revolution.     N.  C.  booklet,  XVIII  (Oct.)  105-115.  [1204 

Button.  Starbird,  Charles  M.  Captain  Benjamin  Burton  [1715-1763]  Sprague's 
JOUR.  Maine  hist.,  VI  (Aug.)  48-54.  [1205 

Bushnell.     [Bushnell,  Emma  Helen]     Daniel  Edwin  Bushnell,  a  memorial.     Chat- 
tanooga, MacGowan-Cooke  pub.  co.,  1917.     143  p.     illus.,  plate,  port.  [1206 
A  genealogical  account  of  the  family  of  Daniel  Edwin  Bushnell:  p.  133-143. 

Butler.  Orcutt,  William  Dana.  Ben  Butler  and  the  "stolen  spoons";  the  docu- 
ments in  the  case,  from  his  unpublished  "private  and  official  correspondence." 
No.  Am.  rev.,  CCVII  (Jan.)  66-80.  [1207 

Campbell.  Connor,  H.  G.  John  Archibald  Campbell,  1811-1889.  Am.  law  rev., 
LII  (Mar.)  161-214.  '  [1208 

Carroll.  Extracts  from  the  Carroll  papers.  Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (Mar.-Sept.) 
54-75,  171-179,  249-267.  [1209 

Correspondence  between  Charles  Carroll  of  Carrollton  and  his'son  Charles,  Aug.  27,  1770,  to  Aug. 
23,1771. 

Cont.  from  v.  XII,  1917. 

Leonard,  Lewis  Alexander.     Life  of  Charles  Carroll  of  Carrollton  [1737-1832] 


N.  Y.,  Moffat,  Yard  and  co.     313  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [1210 

"His  history  is  the  history  of  the  Maryland  of  his  day." 
Rev.  in:  Am.>hist.  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  485-486. 

Phelan,  Thomas  P.     Charles  Carroll  of  Carrollton,  signer  of  the  Declaration 


of  independence.     Am.  Irish  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XVII,  99-120.  [1211 

Carter.  Woods,  John  Carter  Brown.  John  Carter,  of  Providence,  Rhode  Island, 
July  21,  1745-August  19,  1814,  and  his  descendants;  a  brief  narrative  by  his  great- 
great  grandson.     [Providence,  The  author?]     14  p.     ports.  [1212 

John  Carter,  printer,  publisher,  journalist,  1745-1814. 

Reprinted  from  the  Rhode  Island  historical  society  collections,  v.  XI,  Oct.  1918. 

Chase.  Grinnell,  Frank  W.  Judge  Chase's  Life  of  Chief  Justice  Shaw.  Mass.  law 
QUAR.,  Ill  (May)  318-332.  [1213 

Choate.  Century  association.  New  York.  Joseph  Hodges  Choate;  memorial 
addresses  delivered  before  the  Century  association,  January  19,  1918;  resolutions 
adopted  May  16,  1917.     N.  Y.,  Printed  for  the  Association.     56  p.     ports.         [1214 

Osborn,  Henry  Fairfield.     Joseph  Hodges  Choate,  a  founder  of  the  American 

museum  of  natural  history;  a  tribute  from  the  trustees  of  the  American  museum. 
[N.  Y.,  The  De  Vinne  press]     34  numbered  leaves,     ports.  [1216 

Pumpelly,  Josiah  C.     Hon.  Joseph  Hodges  Choate,  ll.  d.     N.  Y.   geneal. 


AND  BioG.  REC,  XLIX  (Jan.)  2-10.  [1216 

Purrington,    William  Archer.     Memorial   of  Joseph   Hodges   Choate;   read 


before  the  New  York  County  lawyers'  association    on  May  27th,  1918.     [N.  Y.?] 
21  p.  "  [1217 

Root,  Elihu.     Memorial  of  Joseph  H.  Choate,     In  The  Association  of  the  bar 


of  the  city  of  New  York.     Year  book,  1918.     N.  Y.  [The  Association],     p.  149-172. 

[1218 

Clark.     Patton,  John  S.     George  Rogers  Clark  of  Albemarle.     Univ.  op  Va.  alumni 
BUL.,  3d  ser.   XI  (Apr.)  196-200.  [1219 

Clephane.     Clephane,   Walter  C.     Lewis  Olephane   [1824-1897]   a  pioneer  Wash- 
ington republican.     Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI,  263-277.  [1220 

Cleveland.     Lingley,     Charles    Ramsdell.     Official    characteristics    of    President 
Cleveland.     Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXIII  (June)  255-265.  [1221 

136908°— 21— VOL..  3 7 


76  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Clyde      Colonel  Samuel  Clyde  [1732-1790]  a  brief  biography.     N.  Y.  state  hist.    | 

ASSOC.  PROC,  XVI.  1917,  184-186.  [1222    | 

Cooper      Bennett,  William  H.     Francis  Cooper:  New  York's  first  Catholic  legislator. 

U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XII  (June)  29-38.  [1223 
The  first  Catholic  elected  to  the  state  legislature  (1806). 
Himes,   Charles  F.     Life  and  times  of  Judge  Thomas  Cooper  [1759-1840] 

jurist,  scientist,  educator,  author,  publicist.     Carlisle,  Pa.,  Dickinson  school  of  law. 

70  p.     ports.  [1224 

The  subject  of  this  sketch  was  at  one  time  professor  of  chemistry  at  Dickinson  college,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Davis.     Gordon,   Armistead   Churchill.     Jefferson   Davis.     N.   Y.,    Scribner.     viii, 

329  p.     (Figures  from  American  history)  [1225 

Houston,  MoUie  H.     The  misrepresentation  of  Jefferson  Davis  in  history 

and  fiction.     Confed.  vet..  XXVI  (July)  289-291.  [1226 

Deane.  Smith,  Edgar  Crosby.  John  Gilmore  Deane  [1785-1839]  Sprague's  jour. 
Maine  hist.,  VI  (May)  3-9.  [1227 

Decatur.  Holmes,  Charles  Nevons.  Stephen  Decatur — a  brave  American.  Jour. 
Am.  hist.,  XII  (July)  379-384.  [1228 

Dow.  Keyes,  Frances  Parkinson.  Moses  Dow,  citizen  of  Haverhill  [d.  1811] 
Granite  mo.,  L  (July)  141-144.  [1229 

DuLANY.  Spencer,  Richard  Henry.  Hon.  Daniel  Dulaiiy,  1685-1753  (the  elder). 
Md.  hist.  MAG.,  XIII  (Mar.)  20-28.  [1230 

Spencer,  Richard  Henry.     Hon.  Daniel  Dulany,  1722-1797  (the  younger). 

Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (June)  143-160.  [1231 

Ellsworth.  Ingraham,  Charles  A.  Colonel  Elmer  E.  Ellsworth;  first  hero  of  the 
the  Civil  war.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (June)  349-374.  [1232 

Fish.  Corning,  A.  Elwood.  Hamilton  Fish  [1808-1893]  N.  Y.,  Laninere  pub.  co. 
108  p.  [1233 

Secretary  of  state  under  Grant. 

Floyd.  Ambler,  Charles  H.  The  life  and  diary  of  John  Floyd  [1783-1837]  governor 
of  Virginia,  an  apostle  of  secession,  and  the  father  of  the  Oregon  country.  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  Richmond  press.     248  p.  [1234 

Also  pub.  in:  Branch  hist,  pap.,  V  (June)  5-118. 

The  diarj^  covers  the  period  from  1831  to  1834. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  518-519. 

Forrest.  Eckenrode,  Hamilton  James.  Life  of  Nathan  Forrest  [1821-1877]  Rich- 
mond, Atlanta  [etc.]  B.  F.  Johnson  pub.  co.     186  p.     illus.,  ports.,  maps.         [1236 

Fort.     John  Porter  Fort,  a  memorial,  and  personal  reminiscences.     N.  Y.,  Knicker- 
bocker press.     103  p.     ports.,  facsims.  [1236 
The  foreword  signed:  Martha  Fannin  Fort. 
Experiences  as  a  Confederate  soldier:  p.  13-37. 

Foster.  Hon.  John  W.  Foster;  veteran  diplomat  and  authority  on  international  law. 
Case  and  comment,  XXIV  (Jan.)  672-674.  [1237 

Le6n  Stiarez,  Jose.     Mr.  John  W.  Forster.     Con  una  introduccion  del  Dr. 

Luis  M.  Drago.     Buenos  Aires,  Imp.  "Suiza."     24  p.     port.  [1238 

Franklin.  Le  blason  de  Benjamin  Franklin.  Chronique  med.,  XXVe  ann  (Apr 
1)  109-111.  [1238a 

Hanson,  Burton.     Benjamin  Franklin.     Case  and  comment,  XXIV  (Feb  ) 

701-713.  [1239 

Folsom,  Joseph  F.     Governor  Franklin  in  Litchfield  jail.     N.  J.  hist.  soc. 

proc,  n.  8.  Ill  (Jan.)  45-48.  [1240 

Includes  a  letter  written  by  William  Franklin,  New  Jersey's  last  colonial  governor,  while  a  political 
prisoner  at  Litchfield,  Connecticut. 

England,   James  H.     William  Buel  Franklin  [1823-1903]  In  Professional 

memoirs,  Corps  of  engineers,  United  States  army  ...  v.  X,  no.  4,  July.     Washing- 
ton, D.  C.,  Engineer  school,  Washington^ barracks,     p.  485-489.  [1241 

Franks.  Oppenheim,  Samuel.  David  Franks  as  an  insurance  broker,  1757  and 
1758.     Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI,  268-270.  .  [1242 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  77 

Gardner.  Brock,  George  W,  Benjamin  Franklin  Gardner,  1818-1915;  an  early 
physician  of  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI  (July)  180-186.  [1243 

Gay  Winship,  George  Parker.  Memoir  of  Frederick  Lewis  Gay  [1856-1916]  Col. 
soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  392-409.  [1244 

GiRARD.  Henry,  Hugh  T.  Stephen  Girard  [1750-1831]  Cath,  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Oct.) 
277-303.  [1245 

Based  on  the  study  of  "  The  life  and  times  of  Stephen  Girard,  mariner  and  merchant.  By  John  Bach 
McMaster."    See  no.  12i6. 

McMaster,  John  Bach.     The  life  and  times  of  Stephen  Girard,   mariner 

and  merchant  [1750-1831]  Phila.  and  London,  Lippincott.  2  v.  plates,  port., 
facsim.  [1246 

Free  use  has  been  made  in  writing  this  Mography  of  the  more  than  50,000  pieces  o  f  Girard  manuscripts, 
containing  his  corresponden.cc  \4-ith  his  cemmercial  agents  in  San  Domingo  and  in  Europe,  and  papers 
connected  \vith  his  hankins  affairs.  TMiese  letters  are  full  of  detail  of  political  and  military  events 
abroad  and  of  the  effects  of  these  conditioms  on  the  markets  of  the  world. 

Rev  in:  Am.hist.rev.,XXIV(July  1919)  70f>-707;  Nation,  CVJI  (Oct.  5)  375;  Pol.sci.  quar.,  XXXIV 
(June  1919)  320-322. 

Greene.     Bates,    Louise    Prosser.     John    Greene    of    Newport    and    Narragansett. 

R.  I.  HIST.  soc.  coll..  XI  (July-Oct.)  69-78,  117-121.  [1247 

Early  settler  in  Rhode  Island. 
Hancock.     Lovett,  H.  M.     "Hancock,  the  superb";  the  civil  record  of  Maj.  Gen. 

Winfield  S.  Hancock  during  his  administration  in  Louisiana  and  Texas,   1871. 

CoNFED.  VET.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  13-16.  [1248 

Hannegan.  Whicker,  John  Wesley.  Edward  A.  Hannegan  [d.  1859]  Ind.  mag. 
HIST.,  XIV  (Dec.)  368-375.  [1249 

Heeney.  Bennett,  William  Harper.  Cornelius  Heeney  [1754-1848]  Am.  Irish 
HIST.  soc.  JOUR.,  XVII,  215-223.  [1250 

Meehan,    Thomas    F.     A    self-effaced    philanthropist:    Cornelius    Heenev, 

1754-1848.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Apr.)  3-17.  [1251 

Henderson.  Stowell,  George.  Enoch  Pinkney  Henderson.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar., 
XIX  (June)  164-166.  [1252 

An  educator  of  the  pioneer  days  of  Oregon. 

Herndon.  Barker,  Harry  E.  Unveiling  of  the  William  H.  Herndon  monument 
at  Oak  Ridge  cemetery,  Springfield,  ill.,  Thursday,  Mav  30,  1918.  III.  hist. 
soc.  jour.,  XI  (July)  197-209.  "  [1253 

Hill.  Pyle,  Joseph  G.  James  J.  Hill  [1838-1916]  Minn.  hist,  bul.,  II  (Feb.) 
295-323.  [1254 

Hooker.  Wiswall,  Clarence  Augustus.  An  account  of  the  life  and  military  ser^'ices 
of  Zibeon  Hooker,  a  lieutenant  in  the  army  of  Washington.  [Reading?  Mass.] 
35  p.     plates,  port,     facsims.  [1255 

Hopkins.  Ma  clay,  Edgar  Stanton.  A  neglected  hero  of  the  Revolution.  D.  A.  R. 
MAG.,  LII  (Mar.)  119-123.  [1256 

Captain  Esek  Hopkins,  who  conducted  an  expedition  as;ainst  Nassau,  the  capital  of  the  Bahama 
Islands,  early  in  1776. 

Brigham,  Clarence  S.     A  portrait  of  Stephen  Hopkins.     R.  I.  hist.  soc. 

coll.,  XI  (Apr.)  44-47.  [1257 

Howe.  Manning,  Ada.  Samuel  Gridley  Howe,  m.  d.,  soldiar  surgeon  in  the  Greek 
revolution.     Greek-Am.  rev.,  I,  no.  11  (Jan.)  5-6,  27.  [1258 

Hutchinson.  Colonial  society  of  Massachusetts.  Exercises  at  the  presentation  of 
the  Thomas  Hutchinson  memorial  doorway  to  the  First  church  in  Boston,  5  Novem- 
ber, 1917.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  413-433.  [1259 
Address,  by  James  Kendall  Hosmer:  p.  413-426.    Address,  by  Arthur  Prentice  Rugg:  p.  429-431. 

Jackson.  Heiskell,  Samuel  Gordon.  Andrew  Jackson  and  early  Tennessee 
history.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Ambrose  print  co.  [4],  687  p.  plates,  ports.,  map, 
plans,  facsim.  [1260 

■ Mellen,   George  F.     Sidelights  on  Andrew  Jackson.     Meth.  quar.   rev., 

LXVII  (July)  494-505.  [1261 

— Williamson,  Mary  L.     Life  of  Thomas  J.  Jackson  [1824-1863]     Richmond, 

Atlanta  [etc.]  R.  F.  Johnson  pub.  co.  222  p.  illus.,  ports.  [Biographical 
readers]  [1262 

Reader  for  the  3d  and  4th  grades. 


78  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Jefferson.     Harrison,  Mary  Louise.     The  sage  of  Monticello.     D,  A.  II .  mag.,  LII 
(Jan.)  32-36.  [1263 

Muzzey,  David  Saville.     Thomas  Jefferson.     N.  Y.,  Scribner.     viii.  319  p. 


(Figures  from  American  history)  [1264 

Page,   Thomas  Nelson.     Tommaso  Jefferson,   apostolo  della  liherta  (1743- 


Virginia,  a  Revolutionary  soldier.     [Louisville,  Ky.]     10  p.     facsim.  [1270 

Keating.  Keating,  J.  Percy.  John  Keating  [1760-1856]  and  his  forbears.  Am. 
Cath.  HIST:  soc.  REC,  XXIX  (Dec.)  289-335.  [1271 

Kern.  Bowers,  Claude  G.  The  life  of  John  Worth  Kern  [1849-1917]  Indianapolis, 
Hollenbeck  press,     xvi,  475  p.     illus.,  plate,  ports.  [1272 

KiNSEY.  Sharpless,  Isaac.  John  Kinsey,  1693-1750.  Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul., 
VIII  (May)  46-53.  [1273 

Lee.  McKim,  Randolph  H.  The  soul  of  Lee,  by  one  of  his  soldiers.  N.  Y.  [etc.] 
Longmans,     xi,  258  p.     port.  [1274 

■ Whipple,  Wayne.     The  heart  of  Lee.     Phila.,  Jacobs.     224  p.     port.       [1275 

Williamson,  Mary  A.     Life  of  Robert  E.  Lee.     Richmond,  Atlanta  [etc.] 

B.  F.  Johnson  pub.  co.     172  p.     illus.,  ports.     [Biographical  readers]  [1276 
Header  for  the  .3d  and  4th  grades. 

Lieber.     Phinney,     Chester    Squire.     Francis    Lieber's    influence    on  American 

thought  and  some  of  his  unpublished  letters.     Phila.,    International  print,   co. 

85  p.  [1277 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Pennsylvania. 

Lincoln.  Abraham  Lincoln  today;  a  war-time  tribute,  being  the  Lincoln  day 
convocation  of  the  University  of  Illinois,  1918,  by  William  Chauncy  Langdon, 
with  the  addresses  by  President  Edmund  J.  James  .  .  .  and  Captain  Fernand 
Baldensperger.     Urbana,  University  of  Illinois.     47  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.     [1278 

Ayres,   Philip  W.     Lincoln  as  a  neighbor.     Rev.    of   rev.,    LVII    (Feb  ) 

183-185.  [1279 

■ Gay,   H.  Nelson.     Abramo  Lincoln  (1809-1865).     Firenze  [etc.]   R.    Bem- 

porad  &  figlio  [1918?]  (Americani  illustri  .  .  .  no.  3-4)  ^  [1280 

• Goldsmith,  M.  A.     Abraham  Lincoln,  his  life;  a  true  story  of  one  of  the 

world's  best  men.     Cleveland,  O.,  Goldsmith  pub.  co.     122  p.     illus.,  port.     [1281 
Noble  thoughts  and  extracts  from  the  speeches  and  letters  of  Abraham  lancoln:  p.  49-122. 

Grenier,  Edouard.     The  death  of  President  Lincoln,  a  poem.     Tr.  by  Mrs. 

C.  L.  Botta.     First  pub.  in  Harpers  weekly,  October  19th,  1867.     N.  Y.,  C.  F. 
Heartman.     7  p.    (Heartman's  historical  series,  no.  30)  [1283 


1826).     Con  prefazione  del  Sen.  Maggiorino  Ferraris.     Firenze  [etc.]     R.  Bemporad 
&  figlio  [1918?]     Ill  p.     port.     (Americani  illustri  .  .  .no.  1-2)  [1265    j 

Jemison.     Seaver,  James  Everett.     A  narrative  of  the  life  of  Mary  Jemison,  the  white 

woman  of  the  Genesee,   by  James  Everett  Seaver,  rev.   by  Charles  Delamater  > 

Vail  .   .  .     20th  ed.,  presenting  the  first  edition  literally  restored,  together  with  j 

chapters  added  to  later  editions  by  Ebenez«r  Mix,  Lewis  Henry  Morgan,  William  j 

Clement  Bryant  and  William  Pryor  Letch  worth,   enlarged  with  historical  and  j 

arch  Ideological  memoranda  and  critical  notes  by  modern  authorities.     N.  Y.,  The  | 

American  scenic  and  historic  preservation  society,     453  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  1 

maps,  facsims.  [1266  j 

First  edition,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y.,  1824. 

Mary  Jemison  was  taken  captive  by  the  Indians  at  Marsh  Creek,  Pa.,  April  5,  1758,  and  lived  among 
the  Seneca  Indians  in  the  Genesee  country. 

Johnson.     Carson,    Hampton    L.    John    G.    Johnson;  a    great    American    lawver 
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Jones.     Lipplncott,  Horace  Mather.     Jacob  Jones.     Univ.  of  P'enn.  alumni  reg., 
XX  (Mar.)  459-461.  [1268 

Jacob  Jones,  captain  U.  S.  navy,  1768-1850. 

Ashe,  S.  A.     Some  new  light  on  John  Paul  Jones.     So.  Atlan.  quar.,  XVII 

(Jan.)  44-57.  [1269 

Presents  new  evidence  to  show  why  Jones  abandoned  his  ship  the  "Betsey"  .at  Tobago,  West  Indies, 
in  1773,  assumed  a  new  name,  and  planned  to  settle  in  Virginia. 

Jones,   Lewis   Hampton.     Major    Thomas  ap    Thomas   Jones  of    Bathurst, 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  79 

Lincoln.     Grierson,  Francis.     Abraham  Lincoln;  the  practical  mystic.     N.  Y.,  John 
Lane  co.;  London,  John  Lane,     vi,  93  p.  [1283 

— Harvey,  Cordelia  A.  P.     A  Wisconsin  woman's  picture  of  President  Lincoln. 

'  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (Mar.)  233-255.  [1284 

Levy,  T.  Aaron.     Lincoln,  the  politician.     Boston,  R.  G.  Badger.     236  p. 

[1285 

"Lincoln,    the  lawyer";   proposed    statue    by  Hermon  A.    McNeil.     Art 

WORLD,  III  (Feb.)  366-368.  [1286 

Morse,  John  Torrey,  jr.    Lord  Charnwood's  "Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 


Mass.  HIST.  soc.  PROC,  LI,  90-105.  [1287 

Lord  Charnwood's  Life  of  Lincoln  was  published  at  London,  Constable  and  co.,  1916. 

Murr,    J.   Edward.     Lincoln  in   Indiana.     Ind.    mag.    hist.,    XIV   (Mar.- 


June)  13-75,  148-182.  [1288 

Cent,  from  v.  XIII,  1917. 

Personal  memories  of  Lincoln.     Outlook,  CXVIII  (Feb.  13)  243-244.   [1289 

I.  President  Lincoln's  address  at  Gettysburg,  by  an  eye-witness,  Junius  B.  Remensnyder.    II.  Three 
pictures  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Lucy  S.  Bainbridge. 

— —    Phillips,   Charles.     The  poets'   Lincoln.     Cath.   world,   CVII  (May)   145- 
160.  ^  [1290 

Procter,  Addison  Gilbert.     Lincoln  and  the  convention  of  1860;  an  address 


before  the  Chicago  historical  society,  April  4,  1918.     [Chicago]     Chicago  historical 
society.     29  p.     port.  [1291 

The  writer  was  a  delegate  from  Kansas  to  the  convention  that  nominated  Lincoln. 

Roberts,    Octavia.     Lincoln    in    Illinois.     Boston    and    N.    Y.,    Houghton 

Mifflin  CO.     xii,  118  p.     illus. ,  plates.  [1292 

Robinson,  Luther  Emerson.     Abraham  Lincoln  as  a  man  of  letters.     Chi- 


cago, The  Reilly  and  Britton  co.     342  p.     ports.  [1293 

Roth,  Lawrence  V.     Abraham  Lincoln  on  war  and  peace,  1860-1864.     [Be 


ton,  The  Old  South  association,  1918]     19  p.     (Old  South  leaflets,  no.  214)      [1294 
Extracts  from  lettbrs,  speeches,  etc. 

Roth,  Lawrence  V.,   ed.     Letters   and  miscellaneous  writings    of   Abraham 


Lincoln,  1850-1864.     [Boston,  The  Old  South  association]  20  p.     (Old  South  leaf- 
lets, no.  215)  [1295a 
"Selected  to  show  his  spirit  and  character." 

Scoville,   Samuel,  jr.     Abraham  Lincoln:  his  story.     Army  and  navy  ed. 


Phila.,  American  Sunday-school  union.     73  p.     plates,  ports.  [1295 

TJlrich,    Bartow    A.     Abraham    Lincoln    and    constitutional    government. 


London,  Ouseley,  1917.     422  p.  [129'6 

Wanamaker,  R.  M.     The  voice  of  Lincoln.     N.  Y.,  Scribner.     viii,  363  p. 


port.  [1297 

It  is  the  purpose  of  the  author  "to  present  .  .  .  our  type  of  true  Americanism." 

Whipple,  Wayne,  comp.    Abraham  Lincoln's  don'ts;  selected  and  arranged 


by  Wayne  Whipple.     Phila.,  Henry  Altemus  co.     96  p.  [1298 

McKiNLEY.  National  McKinley  birthplace  memorial  association.  The  National 
McKinley  birthplace  memorial,  erected  by  the  National  McKinley  birthplace 
memorial  association.  Corner  stone  laid  November  twentieth,  nineteen  fifteen, 
dedicated  October  fifth,  nineteen  seventeen.  [Cleveland,  Penton  press]  126  p. 
illus.,  ports.,  facsim.  [1299 

Marshall.  DeLestry,  Edmond  L.  William  R.  Marshall,  fifth  governor  of  Minne- 
sota [1825-1896]  Western  mag.,  XI  (Apr.)  117-119.  (State  builders  of  the  West, 
VII)  [1300 

Martin.  Hagan,  Horace  H.  Luther  Martin  [1748-1826]  Case  and  comment, 
XXV  (June)  14-18.  [1301 

Maury.  Matthew  Fontaine  Maury  [1806-1873]  Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (Feb.) 
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Maxwell,  Squires,  W.  H.  T.  William  Maxwell,  a  Virginian  of  ante-bellum  days 
[1784-1857]     [Richmond?  1918?]     14  p.  ^  [1303 

"By  courtesy  of  the  editors  of  Union  seminary  magazine,  Richmond,  Va." 


80  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Miller.  DeLestry,  Edmond  L.  Stephen  Miller,  fourth  ^^overnor  of  Minnesota 
[1831-1881]  Western  mag.,  XI  (Feb.)  46-48.     (State  builders  of  the  West,  VI) 

[1304 

MuRFREE.  Murfree,  W.  L.  Colonel  Hardy  Murfree,  of  the  North  Carolina  Conti- 
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Nolan.     King,  Grace.     The  real  Philip  Nolan.     La.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  87-112. 

[1306 

Describes  the  career  of  Philip  Nolan,  a  Kentuckian  and  protege  of  Gen.  James  Wilkinson,  who  was 
engaged  in  the  horse  trade  in  Texas  and  Louisiana  from  1797  to  1801. 

Olney.  Greenough,  Charles  p.  Memoir  of  Richard  Olney  [1835-1917]  Mass.  hist. 
s6c.  PROC,  LI,  203-208.  [1307 

Paine.  Kinnicutt,  Lincoln  Newton.  Memoir  of  Nathaniel  Paine  [1832-1917]  Mass. 
HIST.  SOC.  PROC,  LI,  109-113.  [1308 

Park.  Stockton,  Charles  G.  Roswell  Park  [1852-1914]  a  memoir.  Buffalo  hist. 
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Parke.  Bullard,  P.  C.  John  Grubb  Parke  [1827-1900]  In  Professional  memoirs, 
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Engineer  school,  Washington  barracks,     p.  192-195.  [1310 

Patchin.  Priest,  Josiah.  The  deeply  interesting  story  of  General  Patchin  of 
Schoharie  county,  stolen  when  a  lad  by  Brant  and  his  Indians  .  .  .  Lansingburg 
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1918.  26  p.  (The  Magazine  of  history  with  notes  and  queries.  Extra  number 
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Paterson.  Governor  William  Paterson  again.  Somerset  go.  hist,  quar.,  VII 
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Peixotto.  Hays,  Daniel  Peixotto.  Daniel  L.  M.  Peixotto,  m.  d.  [1800-1843]  Am. 
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Penn.  Childers,  H.  A  Quaker  in  court.  Case  and  comment,  XXIV  (Mar.) 
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An  account  of  the  trial  of  William  Penn  in  1670. 

Douglas,  F.  A.     The   Quaker  patriot,  William  Penn  (1644-1718).     Chamb. 


JOUR.,  7th  ser.,  VIII  (Aug.)  501-503.  [1315 

Leach,  Frank  Willing.     Certain  black  letter  days  in  the  life  of  William  Penn. 


Phila.  [The  author]  1917.     pamphlet.  [1316 

Pennypacker,  Samuel  Whitaker.  The  autobiography  of  a  Pennsylvanian.  Phila., 
John  C.  Winston  co.     564  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [1317 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  110-111. 

Pershing.  Farrell,  CuUom  Holmes.  Incidents  in  the  life  of  General  John  J.  Persh- 
ing. Illustrated  with  scenes  from  the  William  Fox  photo-play  entitled  "Why 
America  will  win,"  reproducing  historical  events  in  the  life  of  General  John  J. 
Pershing.     Chicago  and  N.  Y.,  Rand,  McNally  and  co.     155  p.     plates,  port.     [1318 

MacAdam,     George.     The     life    of    General     I  ershing.     World's    work, 

XXXVII  (Nov.-Dec.)  45-56,  161-172.  .   [1319 

PoE.  MacLeod,  Charles  C.  General  Orlando  M.  Poe  [1832-1895]  In  Professional 
memoirs,  Corps  of  engineers,  United  States  army  ...  a^  X,  no.  6,  November. 
Washington,  D.  C,  Engineer  school,  Washington  I  arracks,     p.  841-845.  [1320 

Powell.  Dellenbaugh,  Frederick  S.  Memorial  to  John  Wesley  Powell.  Am. 
anthrop.,  n.  s.  XX  (Oct.)  432^36.  [1321 

Memorial  erected  by  Congress  to  Major  John  Wesley  Powell,  first  explorer  of  the  Grand  Canyon. 

Pringle,  Cyrus.  The  record  of  a  Quaker  conscience;  Cyrus  Pringle's  diary.  With 
an  introduction  by  Pufus  M.  Jones.     N.  Y.,  Macmillan.     93  p.  [1322 

The  personal  diary  of  a  young  Quilcer,  drafted  for  service  in  the  Union  army  in  1863,  but  prevented^ 
by  religious  scruples  from  engaging  in  war. 

Pumpelly,  Raphael.     My  reminiscences.     N.  Y.,  Henry  Holt  and  co.     2  v.  [1323 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  107-109. 

Putnam.  Young,  Gordon  R.  Rufus  Putnam  [1738-1824]  In  Professional  memoirs, 
Corps  of  engineers.  United  States  army  ...  v.  X,  no.  1,  January.  W^ashington, 
D.  G.,  Engineer  school,  Washington  l)arrack8.     p.  65-67.  [1324 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  81 

Ripley.     Bradford,  Gamaliel.     Sarah  Alden  Ripley  [1793-1867]     Atlantic,  OXXII 
(Nov.)  623-633.     (Portraits  of  American  women— til)  [1325 

Roosevelt.     Hagedorn,  Hermann.     The  boys'  life  of  Theodore  Roosevelt.     N.  Y. 
and  London,  Harper.     [14],  374  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [1326 

O'Brien,    Michael   J.     The    Irish    ancestry   of    Theodore    Roosevelt.     Am. 

Iri8H  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XVII,  144-145.  [1327 

VoUweiler,   Albert  Tangeman.     Roosevelt's  ranch    life    in  North   Dakota. 


Univ.  of  No.  Dak.  quar.  jour.,  IX  (Oct.)  31-49.  [1328 

Whelpley,  James  Davenport.     Theodore  Roosevelt.     Fortn.  rev.,  n.  s.,no. 


DCXVI  (Apr.)  602-610.  [1329 

Rowan.     An  inventory  of  the  estate  of  John  Rowan,  esqre.  deceas'd,  .  .  .     1782. 
N.  C.  booklet,  XVII  (Apr.)  189-203.  [1330 

Rush.     Good,  Harry  G.      Benjamin  Rush  [1746-1813]  and  his  services  to  American 
education.     Berne,  Ind.,  Witness  press,     x,  283  p.  [1331 

Thesis  Cph.  d.)— University  of  Pennsylvania,  1915.    Published  als9  witliout  thesis  note. 
An  account  of  his  early  life,  as  professor  and  practitioner  of  medicine,  and  olhis  educational  activites. 
"Written  especially  for  those  interested  in  education  and  educational  history. 

Itussell,    Jonathan.     Journal   of   Jonathan    Russell,    1818-1819.     Mass.    hist.    soc. 
PROC,  LI,  369-500.  [1332 

Journal  of  tour  through  Austria  and  Italy. 

St.  Clair.     Boucher,  John  N.     Gen.  Arthur  St.  Clair — first  governor  of  the  Northwest 
territory.     Americana,  XII  (Oct.)  381-404.  [1333 

Sampson.     Shoemaker,  Floyd  C.     In  memoriam:  Francis  Asbury  Sampson,   1842- 
1918.     Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XII  (Apr.)  129-135.  [1334 

Sanborn.     Connelley,    William    E.     Personal    reminiscences    of    F.    B.    Sanborn. 
Kansas  HIST.  soc.  COLL.,  XIV,  63-70.  [1335 

■ Sanborn,  Victor  Channing.     Franklin  Benjamin  Sanborn,  a.  b.,  1831-1917. 

Kansas  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIV,  58-63.  [1336 

Stanwood,    Edward.     Memoir   of   Franklin    Benjamin   Sanborn   [1831-1917] 


Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LI,  307-311.  [1337 

ScHURZ.  Holden,  Edward  G.  Carl  Schurz  in  Michigan.  Mich.  hist.  iiAG.,  II 
(Jan.)  69-80.  [1338 

Scott.  Abbott,  Wilbur  C.  Colonel  John  Scott  of  Long  Island,  1634(?)-1696.  New 
Haven,  Yale  univ.  press  [etc.]     [8],  93  p.  [1339 

Also  published,  1918,  as  no.  30  of  the  Publications  of  the  Society  of  colonial  wars  in  the  state  of  New 
York. 

Rev.  in.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  704-705. 

Shaw.  Chase,  Frederic  Hathaway.  Lemuel  Shaw,  chief  justice  of  th^  Supreme 
judicial  court  of  Massachusetts,  1830-1860.  Boston  and  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mifflin  co. 
vi,  330  p.     port.  [1340 

Rev.  in:  Nation,  CVII  (July  27)  100-101;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXIII  (Sept.)  437-489. 

Shelby.  Henderson,  Archibald.  Isaac  Shelby,  Revolutionary  patriot  and  border 
hero.     N.  C.  booklet,  XVIII,  3-56.  [1341 

Smith.  Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.  Memior  of  Charles  Card  Smith  [1827-1918]  Mass. 
HIST.  soc.  PROC,  LI,  345-852.  [1342 

Stephens.  Stephens,  Kate.  Judge  Nelson  Timothy  Stephens  [1820-1884]  Kansas 
HIST.  soc.  COLL.,  XIV,  23-58.  [1343 

Stuart.  Stuart,  Ben  C.  Hamilton  Stuart:  pioneer  editor  [1813-1894]  Southw. 
HIST.  QUAR.,  XXI  (Apr.)  381-388.  [1344 

Pioneer  editor  and  newspaper  publisher  of  Galveston. 

Swift.  DeLestry,  Edmond  L.  Henry  A.  Swift,  third  governor  of  Minnesota  [1823- 
1869]    Western  mag.,  XI  (Jan.)  11-13.     (State  builders  of  the  West,  V)  [1345 

Taney.  Delaplaine,  Edward  S.  Chief  Justice  Roger  B.  Taney — his  career  at  the 
Frederick  bar.     Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (June)  109-142.  [1346 

Also  pub.  in  the  American  law  review,  v.  LII,  July  1918. 

Taney  letters.     (From  the  Society's  collection.)     Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIII  (June) 

160-171.  [1347 


82  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Tarleton.  Keyes,  Frances  Parkinson.  William  Tarleton;  the  tavern  kfeeper  of 
Piermont  [1752-1819]     Granite  mo.,  L  (Oct.)  195-200.  [1348 

ToussAiNT.  Binsse,  Henry.  Pierre  Toussaint,  a  Catholic  Uncle  Tom.  U.  S.  Cath. 
HIST.  REC,  XII.  90-101.  [1348a 

A  negro  who  died  at  New  York,  June  30, 1853.  In  his  youth  he  was  a  slave  belonging  to  the  Berard 
family  of  Haiti  and  New  York. 

Washington.  Fairfield,  Louis  W.  George  Washington.  Luth.  quae.,  XL VIII 
(Apr.)  202-209.  [1349 

■ Hart,  Charles  Henry.     An  inquiry  into  the  authenticity  of  the  portrait  of 

Mary  Ball,  the  mother  of  Washington.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  bioq.  rec,  XLIX 
(Apr.)  150-153.  [1350 

Klaber,  John  J.     On  a  certain  bust  of  Washington.     Art  and  archaeol. 


VII  (Mar.)  145-147.  [1351 

a  bust  in  the  rotunda  of  the  capitol  at  Washington,  bearing  the  signature  of  David  d'Angers,  and 
the  date  1S28. 

Lincoln,   Natalie  Sumner.      Washington  and  Custis  heirlooms.     D.  A.  R. 


MAG.,  Lil  (Feb.)  67-72.  [1352 

Michel,  Andre.     La  statue  de  Washington  par  Jean-Antoine  Houdon.     Les 


arts,  no.  172,  7-14.  [1353 

Penniman,  James  Hosmer.     George  Washington  as  a  man  of  letters.     [Phila. 


The  author]     52  p.  [1354 

Seitte,    Adrien.     Washington.     Anduze    (Gard),    impr.     du    journal     "le 


Languedoc";  I'auteur,  Adrien  Seitte.     32  p-.     ports.     (Heros  d'Amerique)      [1355 
Selections  from  the  correspondence  of  Colonel  Clement  Biddle.     Pa.  mag. 


HIST.,  XLII  (Oct.)  310-343.  [1356 

Selections  from  the  "Washington  correspondence  of  ,Colonel  Clement  Biddle,"  contained  in  the 
Historical  society  of  Pennsylvania.  The  letters  here  printed,  ranging  from  1778  to  1788,  refer  mainly 
to  domestic  affairs. 

Watkins.  Turrill,  Charles  P.  An  early  California  photographer:  0.  E.  Watkins. 
News  notes  op  Cal.  libraries,  XIII  (Jan.)  29-37.  [1357 

Webster.  Sirron,  F.  W.  Daniel  Webster — our  country's  greatest  lawyer.  Am. 
LEGAL  NEWS,  XXIX  (Jan.)  13-15.  [1358 

Wende.  Moot,  Adelbert.  Ernest  Wende  [1853-1910]  a  memoir.  Buffalo  hist. 
soc.  PUB.,  XXII,  125-144.  [1359 

West.  Smith,  Henry  A.  M.  Joseph  West:  landgrave  and  governor.  S.  C.  hist. 
MAG.,  XIX  (Oct.)  189-193.  [1360 

"  Probably  the  most  prominent  among  the  settlers  of  South  CaroUna  from  1669  to  1685." 

WiLLARD.  Brainerd,  Ezra.  Mrs.  Emma  Willard's  life  and  work  in  Middlebury; 
prepared  originally  for  the  Emma  Willard  society  of  New  York.  [Middlebury, 
Vt.]  Republished  by  Middleioury  college.  12  p.  plate,  port.  (Middlebury 
college  bulletin,  v.  XIII,  no.  2,  October  1918)  [1361 

Williams.  Chapin,  Howard  Millar.  Report  upon  the  burial  place  of  Roger 
Williams.     Providence  [Rhode  Island  historical  society]    30  p.     illus.,  maps. 

[1362 

List  of  Roger  Williams'  writings.     R.  I.  hist.  soo.  coll.,  XI  (Jan.)  11-17. 

[1363 

Williamson.     Edes,  Grace  Williamson.     Memoir  of  William  Cross  Williamson,  a.  m. 

[1831-1903]     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XIX,  34-45.  [1364 

Wilson.  McGill,  J.  T.  George  Wilson  [1778-1848]  Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Sept) 
157-160.  [1365 

"The  George  Wilson  that  gave  the  name  to  George  Wilson's  Spring  and  George  Wilson's  Spring 
Branch,  of  Nashville,  Tennessee." 

Archer,  William.     President  Wilson  as  a  man  of  letters.     Fortn.  rev.,  n.  s. 


no.  DCXVI  (Feb.)  230-237.  .  [1366 

Hal6vy,  Daniel.     Le  president  Wilson.     Paris,  Payot  et  cie.     270  p.       [1367 
Low,   A.   Maurice.    Woodrow  Wilson,   an  interpretation.     Boston,   Little, 


Brown  and  co.     ix,  291  p.     port.  [1368 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXTV  (July  1919)  715-716.  I 

Witherspoon.     Walker,    W.    S.    John    Witherspoon;  a    signer    of    the    immortal  I 

Declaration  of  independence.     Ohio  law  rep.,  XV  (Mar.  4)  576-577.  [1369  j 

Young.     Kelly,  Howard  A.    John  R.  Young  [1782-1804]  pioneer  American  physiolo-  ! 

gist.    Johns  Hopkins  hospital  bul.,  XXIX  (Aug.)  186-191.  [1370  ! 


GENEALOGY. 
General. 

Eno,  Joel  IT.  English  parish  registers  and  genealogical  limitations.  N.  Y.  geneal. 
AND  BioG.  REC,  XLIX  (Oct.)  375-377.  [1371 

Gates,  Susa  Young,  ed.  Surname  book  and  racial  history;  a  compilation  and 
arrangement  of  genealogical  and  historical  data  for  use  by  the  students  and 
members  of  the  Relief  society  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  latter  day  saints. 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  [Pub.,  under  the  auspices  of  the  General  board  of  the  Relief 
society]    576  p.     illus.,  plate.  [1372 

Hammond,  Otis  G.  Genealogy  in  the  library.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag  ,  IX 
(Apr.)  49-58.  [1373 

[Putnam,,  EToen]     Tracing  your  ancestors.     Genealogy  not  a  fad  but  a  study  of 
importance  to  every  individual.     How  to  investigate  a  family  history.     [Wash- 
ington, D.  C]     p.  8-14.  [1374 
Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  heredity,  v.  IX,  no.  1,  January,  1918. 

Vosburgh,  Royden  Woodward.  Early  New  York  church  records;  a  report  and  digest 
of  the  records  transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society, 
1913  to  1917.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  BIOG.  REC,  XLIX  (Jan.)  11-16.  [1375 

Collected  Genealogy. 

Armstrong,  Zella.  Notable  southern  families,  v.  I.  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  The 
Lookout  publishing  co.     247  p.  [1376 

Content^-.— Armstrong.  Banning.  Btount.  Brownlow.  Calhoun.  DeadericJc.  Gaines.  Howard. 
Key.  Luttrell.  I>yle.  MacAdoo.  McGhee.  McMillan.  Phinizy.  Polk.  Sevier.  Shields.  Stone. 
Turnley.    Van  Dyke. 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  wills  of  William  Newcomb  [1736]  and  Benjamin  and 
Sarah  Fessenden  of  Sandwich,  Mass.  [1783,  1793]    Mayfl.  desc.,  XX  (Apr.)  58-61. 

[1377 

Eardeley,  William  A.  Chronology  and  ancestry  of  Chauncey  M,  Depew;  with  fifty- 
four  other  affiliated  families  of  New  York,  New  Jersey  and  New  England;  an  appen- 
dix on  the  Hegeman  ancestry  with  twenty-five  other  affiliated  families.  <N.  Y. 
[The  compiler?]    xxxiv,  267  p.     ports.,  plate,  coat  of  arms.  [1378- 

Fitch,  Alta  Winchester.  Some  descendants  of  Stephen  Calkins  and  Elder  Brewster. 
N.  Y.  GENEAL.  AND  BIOG.  REC,  XLIX  (Jan.)  17-21.  [1379 

"Includes  families  that  trace  their  lineage  back  to  both  sons  of  Deacon  Hugh  Calkins  and  to  Elder 
Brewster." 

Honeyman,  A.  Van  Doren.  Notes  on  various  old  Somerset  families.  Somerset  co. 
HIST.  QUAR.,  VII  (July-Oct.)  225-231,  276-294.  [1380 

Notes  on  the  Tunison,  Van  Home,  Sloan,  Boyd,  Eoff  and  Brokaw  families. 

Honeyman,  A.  Van  Doren.  Two  Bedminster  families — McCrea  and  Henry. 
Somerset  go.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Apr.)  81-118.  [1381 

Lilburne— Randolph— Jefferson.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  (July)  321-324.  [1382 

Genealogical  items  relating  to  these  families. 

Matthew's  American  armoury  and  blue  book,  part  3  (1915-16),  Ed.  and  pub.  by 
John  Matthews,  93  Chancery  Lane,  London,  Eng.     241-336  p.  [1383 

Issued  to  subscribers  only. 

Moriarty,  G.  Andrews.     Genealogical  research  in  England.     New  Eng.  hist,  and 

geneal.  REG.,  LXXII  (Jan.-July)  51-63,  153-158,  223-240.  [1384 

Contents.— Freestone-Raithbeck-Th&w.    Patteshall.    Bowditch. 
Cont.  from  v.  LXXI,  1917. 

83 


84  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

[Pleasants,  J.  Hall]  The  Gorsuch  and  Lovelace  families.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI 
(Jan.-Oct.)  89-95,  207-222,  325-332,  421-435.  [1385 

Cont.  from  v.  XXV,  1917. 

Reichner,  Louis  Irving.  Eeichner  and  Aiken  genealogies.  [Phila.,  The  compiler, 
1918?]     226  p.  [1386 

Contents.— The  ancestors  of  Louis  Reichner,  jr.,  and  Christiana  Stephens,  his  wife.    The  ancestors 
of  William  D.  Aiken  and  Alice  II.  Slawson,  his  wife. 

Stubbs,  William  Carter.  A  history  of  two  Virginia  families  transplanted  from  county 
Kent,  England.  Thomas  Baytop,  Tenterden,  1638,  and  John  Catlett,  Sitting- 
bourne,  1622.  By  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  Carter  Stubbs.  New  Orleans,  La.  ii,  164, 
XX  p.  [1387 

Washburn,  Mabel  Thacher  Rosemary,  f'rom  Puritan,  Huguenot,  and  patroon;  an 
American  lineage  in  the  families  of  Van  Rennselaer,  Van  Cortlandt,  Floyd,  Holland, 
Boudinot,  Evertsen,  Teller,  Woodward,  Nicolls,  Bailey,  Park,  and  Redfyne,  with 
allied  descents.     Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XII  (July)  413-439.  [1388 

Whipple,  Charies  Henry.  Genealogy  of  the  Whipple-Wright,  Wa^er,  Ward-Pell, 
McLean-Burnet  families,  together  with  records  of  allied  families,  1917.  [Los 
Angeles,  Press  of  Commercial  printing  house]  1917.  117  p.  plates,  ports.,  geneal. 
tables,  facsim.,  coats-of-arms.  [1389 

Individual  Families. 

Alden.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estate  of  Col.  John^  Alden  of  Duxbury  and 
the  will  of  his  widow  Hannah.     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.*)  12-15.  [1390 

Capt.  Samuel  Alden' s  will  [1779]    Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Apr.)  76-78.        [1391 

The  will  of  Isaac  Alden  of  Bridgewater,  Mass.     [1727]     Mayfl.  desc,  XX 


(Apr.)  49-51.  [1392 

Allen.     The  Allen  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XII  (Oct.)  449-454.  [1393 

Andrews.  Andrews,  Henry  L.  Ancestry  of  Henry  L.  and  John  0.  Andrews, 
Woburn,  Massachusetts,  Middlesex  county.  [Woburn]  The  Andrews  print.  20  p. 
illus.  [1393a 

Arnold.     Arnold  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XII  (July)  235-254.  [1394 

Ayer.  Andrews,  Frank  D.  Robert  Ayars  and  his  descendants.  Vineland,  N.  J., 
Priv.  print.     98  p.  [I395 

Genealogy  of  the  Ayer  family. 

Baird.  Catchings,  Fermine  Baird.  Baird  and  Beard  families;  a  genealogical,  bio- 
graphical, and  historical  collection  of  data.  Nash-ville,  Tenn.,  Baird-Ward.  230, 
[10]  p.     illus. ,  ports.  [1396 

Wyckoff,   Anna   C.     The  Baird  family  of  Somerset.     Somerset  co.   hist 

QUAR.,  VII  (Apr.)  132-135.  [I397 

Bartlett.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estate  of  Robert  Bartlett  [d.  1718]  of 
Plymouth,  Mass.     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (July)  117-125.  [1398 

• Bowman,   George  Ernest.     The  will  of  John  Bartlett  of  Plymouth,  Mass. 

[1772]     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (July)  125-130.  [I399 

Beeler.  Custer,  Milo.  Beeler  biography  and  genealogy.  Bloomington,  111.  [The 
compiler]     [20]  p.     ports.  [1400 

Berkeley.  Berkley,  H.  J.  Berkeley  of  Beverstone  and  early  colonial  Virginia. 
Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  (Apr.)  201-203.  [1401 

Blair.  [Reynolds,  Minnie  Blair]  Genealogy,  Blair  family.  [Binghamton,  N.  Y., 
Crocker  print,  co.]    [25]  p.  [1402 

Prefatory  note  signed:  Mrs.  Minnie  B.  Reynolds. 

Blanchard.  Blanchard,  William  Henry.  More  Blanchard  family  records.  New 
Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  REG.,  LXXlI  (Apr.)  150-152.  [1403 

Boddie.  Boddie,  John  Thomas,  and  John  Bennett  Boddie.  Boddie  and  allied 
families.  [Chicago?]  Priv.  print.  [16],  250  p.  ports.,  geneal.  tables,  coats  of 
arms.  [1404 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  85 

BoNNiFiELD.  [Maxwell,  Charles  Joseph]  The  Bonnifield  family.  [Dallas,  Ginn 
and  CO.]    72  p.  [1405 

BoYER.  Boyer,  Charles  Clinton.  American  Boyers  [with  addenda]  Kutztown, 
Pa.,  Kutztown  pub.  co.,  1915,  1916,  1918.     531,  61,  18  p.     illus.,  port.  [1406 

Bradford.  The  will  of  Maj.  John  Bradford  of  Kingston,  Mass.  [1732]  Mayfl. 
DESC,  XX  (July)  133-137.  [1407 

Brewster.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estate  of  Wrestling  Brewster  and  his 
son  Wrestling's  will  [1765]    Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (July)  112-116.  [1408 

Brooks.  Eno,  Joel  Nelson.  William  Brooks  of  Springfield,  Mass.,  and  some  of 
his  descendants.     New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXII  (Apr.)  142-147. 

[1409 

Brown.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estate  of  William  Brown  of  Rehoboth, 
Mass.  [d.  1731/2]    Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Oct.)  178-190.  [1410 

Bull.  Bull,  James  Henry.  Miscellaneous  notes,  pedigrees,  etc.,  relating  to  persons 
of  the  surname  of  Bull.     Santa  Barbara,  Cal.  [The  compiler?]     100,  v  p.  [1411 

Cooper.  Cooper,  W.  W.  Cooper  genealogy.  N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc, 
XVI,  1917,  193-211.  [1412 

Covrsen.  XJUman,  Percival  Glenroy.  The  Coursens,  from  1612  to  1917,  compiled 
from  ancient  and  modern  records  with  the  Staten  Island  branch.  [N.  Y.,  J.  H. 
Eggers  CO.]    88  p.     port.  [1413 

Crawford.  Washburn,  Mabel  Thacher  Rosemary.  Crawford  ancestry;  Scottish 
history  of  the  ancient  family  of  Crawford  with  the  ancestral  lineage  in  America  of 
Miss  Anna  Lawrence  Crawford  in  the  Crawford,  Stoutenborough,  Holmes,  Bowne, 
and  Van  Kouwenhoven  families.     Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XII  (July)  333-368.  [1414 

Crehore.  O'Brien,  Michael  J.  The  Crehore  family  of  Massachusetts.  Am.  Irish 
HIST.  soc.  JOUR.,  XVII,  191-193.  [1415 

Cromwell.  Culver,  Francis  B.  Cromwell  family;  a  possible  Cromwell  clue.  Md. 
HIST.  MAG.,  XIII  (Dec.)  386-403.  "  [1416 

Crook.  Leavitt,  Charles.  Genealogy  of  the  Crook  family  in  America,  including 
other  related  families.     [Manila,  P.  I.,  Times  press]     13  p.  [1417 

CusHMAN.  Cushman,  James  Thomas.  A  grandson  of  Elder  Thomas  Cushman  and 
some  of  his  descendants.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXII  (,lan.) 
10-16.  [1418 

Delano.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  wife  of  Dr.  Benoni  Delano  of  Duxbury 
and  the  settlement  of  his  estate  [1738]    Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.)  31-34.  [1419 

Denise.  Fairchild,  Helen  Lincklaen.  Tunis  Denise  of  Freehold,  New  Jersey, 
1704-1797.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  XLIX  (Oct.)  353-363.  [1420 

Traces  the  descent  of  Tunis  Denise,  of  Freehold,  New  Jersey. 

Doe.  Doe,  Elmer  Ellsworth.  The  descendants  of  Nicholas  Doe.  Orleans,  Vt. 
[The  compiler?]    375  p.     illus.,  plate,  ports.,  coats  of  arms.  [1421 

Doten.  The  wills  of  John  Doten  [1747]  and  his  widow  [1754]  Mayfl.  desc,  XX 
(Jan.)  27-31.  [1422 

Elliot.  Kimball,  Henry  Ames.  The  John  Elliot  family  of  Boscawen,  New  Hamp- 
shire.    Concord,  N.  H.,  The  Rumford  press.     124  p.     ports.  [1423 

Farabee.  Farabee,  Louis  Thomas.  Genealogy  of  the  Farabees  in  America. 
[Washington,  D.  C]    v,  345  p.     port.  [1424 

Finney.  Lieutenant  Josiah  Finney's  will  [1723]  Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (July) 
97-100.  [1425 

Franks.  Oppenheim,  Samuel.  Supplemental  notes  on  the  Jacob  Franks  gen 
ealogy.     Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI,  260-266.  [1426 

Gary.  Brainerd,  Lawrence.  Gary  genealogy.  The  descendants  of  Arthur  Gary 
of  Roxbury,  Massachusetts,  with  an  account  of  the  posterity  of  Stephen  Gary  of 
Charlestown,  Massachusetts,  and  also  of  a  South  Carolina  family  of  this  name. 
Boston,  Mass.  [T.  R.  Marvin  and  son,  printers]    235  p.  [1427 


86  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATIOK. 

George,     George,  Jasper  P.     History  of  one  branch  of  the  George  family  in  America, 

together  with  a  history  of  some  of  the  families  connected  with  it  by  marriage.     With 

additions  and  corrections  made  and  brought  to  the  end  of  the  year  1918,  by  Hiram 

M.  George.     41  p.  [1428 

Address:  Hiram  M.  George,  Master  of  the  Roger  Wolcott  school,  Boston,  Mass. 

GiFFORD,     Gifford  family  record.     Vineland  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Apr.)  32-34.  [1429 

GiLLMORE.  Tucker,  Sidvin  Frank.  A  partial  list  of  the  descendants  of  the  Rev. 
George  Gillmore,  a.,  m.,  loyalist  of  Horton  and  Windsor,  Nova  Scotia.  Boston, 
Mass",  Priv.  print,  by  H.  C.  Gillmore,  at  the  press  of  C.  B.  Hogg.     20  p.  [1430 

GooDRiDGE.  Goodridge,  Edwin  Alonzo.  The  Goodridge_  genealogy,  a  history  of 
the  descendants  of  William  Goodridge,  who  came  to  America  from  Bury  St.  Edmunds, 
England,  in  1636  and  settled  in  Watertown,  Massachusetts,  with  some  inquiry 
into  the  history  of  the  family  in  England  and  the  origin  of  the  same.  N.  Y.,  Priv, 
print.     313  p.     port.,  plate,  coats  of  arms.  [1431 

Revised  and  edited  and  gupervised  in  the  printing  by  Lyman  Horace  Weeks. 

Gordon.  Gordon,  Armistead  Churchill.  Gordons  in  Virginia,  with  notes  on  Gor- 
dons of  Scotland  and  Ireland.  Limited  ed.  Hackensack,  N.  J.,  W.  M.  Clemens. 
ISS  p.  [1432 

Green.  AUaben,  Frank.  Green  of  Greens-Norton;  roydkl  and  baronial  ancestry 
of  Secretary  Mathias  Nicolls  of  New  York  through  an  old  Northamptonshire 
family.     Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XII  (Apr.)  239-260.  [1433 

Griffin.  Griff  en,  Z.  T.  Sergeant  John  Griffin  of  Simsbury,  Conn.  N.  Y.  geneal. 
AND  BioG.  rec,  XLIX  (Jan.)  23-26.  [1434 

A  genealogical  account  of  the  Griffin  family,  descenled  from  Sergeant  John  Griffin. 

Grosvenor.  Kent,  Daniel.  The  English  home  and  ancestry  of  John  Grosvenor 
of  Roxbury,  Mass.     Boston.     13  p.  [1435 

Reprinted  from  the  New  En?,  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXII  (Apr.)  131-141. 
Address:  Daniel  Kent,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Guilford.  Guilford,  Helen  Morrill.  Guilford  genealogy.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
[The  compiler]     21-68  p.  [1436 

Address:  Mrs.  H.  M.  Guilford,  1820  Hawthorne  ave.,  Minneapolis. 

Hardin.  Kelly,  Faustina.  The  Hardins  in  the  footsteps  of  the  Boone  trail.  Ky. 
HIST.  soc.  REG.,  XVI  (May)  27-31.  [1437 

Harlow.     The  will  of  Samuel  Harlow  of  Plymouth,  Mass.     [1724/51     Mayfl   desc 
XX  (Oct.)  163-165.  [1438 

Hart.  Ennis,  Mrs.  C.  C.  The  Hart  family.  Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VII 
(July)  18-25.  [1439 

Ha  WES.     The  will  of  Capt.  John  Hawes  of  Yarmouth,  Mass.     [17011    M\yfl  desc 
XX  (Apr.)  73-75.  [1440 

HiGGiNBOTHAM.  Sweeney,  William  Montgomery.  Higginbotham  family  of  Vir- 
ginia. Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Apr.)  205-213,  265-274*  XXVII 
(July-Oct.)  45-56,  123-129.  [1441 

HiGGiNS.  Higgins,  Mrs.  Katharine  Chapin.  Richard  Higgins,  a  resident  and 
pioneer  settler  at  Plymouth  and  Eastham,  Massachusetts,  and  at  Piscataway,  New 
Jersey,  and  his  descendants.  Worcester,  Mass.  [The  compiler]  [6],  792  p. 
illus.,  plates,  ports.  [1442 

Holman.  Holman,  Alfred  Lyman.  John  Holman  of  Dorchester,  Mass.,  and  his 
descendants.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXII  (July-Oct.)  185-203, 
286-311.  [1443 

Holmes.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estates  of  William  Holmes  [d.  1760]  and 
his  widow  Bathsheba.     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Oct.)  166-168.  [1444 

— The  will  of  Joseph  Holmes,  sr.,  of  Kingston,  Mass.  [1733]     Mayfl.  desc 

XX  (Oct.)  168-169.  -*  [1445 

Hopkins.     The  will  of  Joshua  Hopkins  [1775]     Mayfl.  desc.  ,  XX  (Apr.)  67-69.    [1446 

How.     Howe,   Gilman  Bigelow.     Abraham  How,   of  Watertown  and  Marlborouo-h 
Mass.     Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VII  (Apr.)  12-14.  [1447 

Brief  genealogical  notes  of  the  How  family. 


; 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  87 

Howe.  Perley,  M.  V.  B.  Additional  notes  to  the  James  Howe  branch.  Essex 
INST.  HIST.  COLL.,  LIV  (Oct.)  353-359.  [X448 

Perley,  M.  V.  B.     James  Howe  of  Ipswich  and  some  of  his  descendants. 

Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LIV  (Jan.-July)  33-48,  145-176,  257-275;  and  Topsfield 
HIST.  soc.  COLL.,  XXIII,  81-96.  [1449 

HowLAND.     The  Howland  family.     Americana,  XII  (July)  265-271.  [1450 

Hubbard.     [Hubbard,  Frank  Allison]     Descendants  of  George  Hubbard  of  Middle- 
town,  Conn.     [Sandusky,  0.]     10  p.  [1451 
"Compiled  by  Frank  Allison  Hubbard,  Sandusky,  Ohio,  December,  1918." 

HuNNicuTT.  Cabell,  Jaiues  Branch.  The  Hunnicutts  of  Prince  George.  Wm.  and 
Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (July-Oct.)  34-44,  113-122.  [1452 

Jackson.  Brainerd,  Lawrence.  Ancestry  of  Joseph  Riggs  Jackson,  jr.,  born  Febru- 
ary 4,  1876,  Brownsville,  Pa.     Boston,  Mass.     [The  compiler]     chart.  [1453 

James.  The  will  of  Capt.  John  James  of  Scituate,  Mass.  [1744]  Mayfl.  desc,  XX 
(Oct.)  153-155.  [1454 

Johnson.  Johnson  of  King  and  Queen,  Louisa  [counties]  &c.  Va.  mag.  hist., 
XXVI  (Jan.-Apr.)  103-105,  205-207.  [1455 

Leggett,  Edward  H.     Sir  William  Johnson;  memoranda  as  to  brothers  and 

sisters  of  Sir  William  Johnson  and  their  descendants.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog. 
REC,  XLIX  (Oct.)  389-390.  [1456 

Kane.  O'Brien,  Michael  J.  The  Kane  family  in  America.  Am.  Irish  hist.  soc. 
jour.,  XVII,  194-197.  [1457 

Kent.  Boyal  ancestry  of  Daniel  Kent,  of  Worcester,  Mass.,  showing  also  his  descent 
from  the  Magna  Charta  sureties.     Blue  print  chart.  [1458 

Address:  Daniel  Kent,  Register  of  deeds,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Lambert.  Belknap,  Henry  Wyckoff.  The  Lambert  family  of  Salem,  Massachusetts. 
Salem,  Mass.,  Essex  institute.     45  p.     ports.  [1459 

Reprinted  from  the  Historical  collections  of  the  Essex  institute,  v.  LIV,  Jan.  1918. 

Lord.  Belknap,  Henry  Wyckoff.  The  wife  of  Thomas  Lord  of  Hartford.  Essex 
INST.  HIST,  coll.,  LIV  (Jan.)  94-96.  [1460 

McOullough.  [McCuUough,  George  Grant]  Fragmentary  records  of  the  McGullough 
and  connected  families.     [Kearny,  N.  J.]    54  leaves.  [1461 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

McDowell.  McDowell,  John  Hugh.  History  of  the  McDowells  and  connections 
(being  a  compilation  from  various  sources).  Memphis,  0.  B.  Johnston  and  co. 
680  p.     illus.,  ports.,  coats  of  arms.  [1462 

Mead.  Weaver,  Lucius  Egbert.  Genealogy  of  a  branch  of  the  Mead  family,  with  a 
history  of  the  familv  in  England  and  in  America  and  appendixes  of  the  Rogers  and 
Denton  families.     Rochester,  N.  Y.,  1917.     63  p.  [1463 

Mitchell.    Edward  Mitchell's  will  [1716/17]    Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (July)  140-142. 

[1464 

The  Mitchell  family.     Americana,  XII  (Oct.)  443-448.  [1465 

Moor.  Moore,  Howard  P.  The  descendants  of  Ensign  John  Moor  of  Canterbury, 
N.  H.,  born  1696-died  1786.  Rutland,  Vt.,  The  Tuttle  co.  370  p.  pi.,  port., 
facsim.,  map.  [1466 

Morrill.  Morrill,  Charles  Henry.  The  Morrills  and  reminiscences.  Chicago  and 
Lincoln,  University  pub.  co.     [4],  160  p.     plates,  ports.  [1467 

Morton.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  will  of  John  Morton  of  Middleborough 
[1717/18]  and  the  marriages  of  his  children.     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Apr.)  89-93.     [1468 

MuDGE.  Mudge,  James,  The  Mudges  of  Maiden.  Malden  hist,  soc  reg.,  V, 
39-54.  ^  [1469 

Nicoll.  AUaben,  Frank.  America's  cousinships  of  British  blood;  some  deductions 
from  the  royal  ancestry  of  Colonel  Mathias  Nicoll  and  George  Washington.  Jour. 
Am.  hist.,  XX  (Jan.)  120-168.  [1470 

Traces  the  Nicoll  pedigree  in  England. 


88  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Norton.  Bamford,  Eleanor  M.  PossiV)le  clue  to  English  ancestry  of  the  Norton 
family.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  XLIX  (Jan.)  63.  [1471 

Otis.  The  wills  of  Job  Otis,  of  Scituate,  Mass.  [1752]  and  his  daughter  Priscilla  Otis 
[1750]    Mayfl.  desc.  XX  (July)  103-107.  [1472 

Paul.  [Taylor,  Herman  E.]  The  descendants  of  Henry  and  Susannah  Paul. 
[Huntington,  Ind.,  1917]     68  p.  [1473 

Introductory  remarks  signed:  Herman  Taylor. 

Pawling.  Leach,  Josiah  Granville.  Some  account  of  the  Pawling  family  of  New 
York  and  Pennsylvania.     Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII  (Mar.)  1-25.  [1474 

Peery.  The  Peery  genealogy.  Arranged  bv  Annie  Lynch.  Utah  geneal.  and 
HIST.  MAG.,  IX  (Jan. -Oct.)  31-42,  65-74,  106-112,  169-177.  [1475 

Phinney.  The  wills  of  John  Phinney  and  his  son  [1718,  1785]  Mayfl.  desc,  XX 
(July)  142-144.  [1476 

Post.  Neafie,  John.  The  Post  family  of  Central  New  Jersey.  Somerset  go. 
HIST,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.)  64-68.  *  [1477 

Presbrey.  Presby,  Joseph  Waite.  William  Presl  rey,  of  London,  England,  and 
Taunton,  Mass.,  and  his  descendants,  1690-1918.  [Rutland,  Vt.,  The  Tuttle  co.] 
151  p.     port.  [1478 

Randolph.  Railey,  William  Edward.  Brief  sketches  of  the  Randolphs  and  their 
connections.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVI  (May)  61-76.  [1479 

Richeson.  Records  of  the  Richeson  family.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVI  (Apr.) 
259-264.  [1480 

Rogers.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estates  of  John  Rogers  [d.  1732]  and  his 
second  and  third  wives.     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.)  1-11.  [1481 

Bowman,    George  Ernest.     John      Rogers  to  his  four  daughters    and    the 

estate  of  his  only  son.     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.)  19-23.  [1482 

Abstracts  of  deeds  relating  to  the  settlement  of  the  estate  of  the  son  of  John  ■'  Rogers  of  Duxbtiry. 

Semmes.  Semmes,  Raphael  Thomas.  The  Semmes  and  allied  families.  Balti- 
more, The  Sun  book  and  job  print,  off.     381  p.     plates,  ports.  [1483 

Seymour.     Morris,  Seymour.     Richard  Seymour  of  Hartford  and  NorwalK,  Conn., 

and  some  of  his  descendants.     [Boston]  15  p.  [1484 

Reprinted  from  the  New  England  historical  and  genealogical  register,  v.  LXXII,  July-October,  1918. 

Sherman.     The  Sherman  family.     Americana,  XII  (July)  255-264.  [1485 

SiGGiNS.     White,    Emma    Siggins.     Genealogical    gleanings    of    Siggins    and    other  ' 

Pennsylvania  families;  a  volume  of  history,  biography,  and  colonial,  revolutionary,  \ 

civil  and  other  war  records  including  names  of  many  other  Warren  county  pioneers'  [ 

comp.  l)y  Emma  Siggins- White,  assisted  by  Martha  Humphreys  Maltby.    Kansas  '■' 

(Uty,  Mo.,  Tiernan-Dart  print.  CO.     xii,  714  p.     ill  us.,  plates,  ports.,  coats-of -arms.  1 

[1486  [ 

Slade.     The  Slade  family  in  England  and  America.     Americana,  XII  (Apr  )  119-  j 

127.  [1487  ! 

SouLE.  The  will  of  Joseph  Soule  of  Duxbury  [1794]  and  the  estate  of  his  son  James  I 
Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Oct.)  145^150.                                                                              [1488 

Sprague.     The  will  of  Jeremiah  Sprague  of  Hingham,  Mass.  [1754]  Mayfl    desc  i 

XX  (July)  100-103.  ■     [1489         i 

Stan  DISH.     Bowman,  George  Ernest.     The  estate  of  Zachariah  *  Standish  of  Plymp-  , 

ton,  Mass.     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.)  16-18.  [1490  ' 

Stone.     Bartlett,  J.  Gardner.     Gregory  Stone  genealogy;    ancestry  and  descendants  ' 

of  Dea.  Gregory  Stone  of  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1320-1917.  Boston,  The  Stone  family  ' 

association,     vi,  905  p.     plates.  [1491  I 

Stratton.     Lea,  J.  Henry.     The  English  ancestry  of  the  Stratton  family.     Essex 

INST.  hist.  coi,l.,  LIV  (Apr.)  177-180.  [1492  I 

Stratton,  Harriet  Russell.     A  book  of  Strattons;    a  collection  of  records  of  ' 

the  early  colonial  Strattons  in  America  from  the  fifth  generation  to  the  present  ! 

day.     V.  II.     N.  Y.,  Frederick  H.  Hitchcock,  genealogical  publisher,     xviii,  528  ' 
p.     plate,  port.,  facsim.                                                                                                    [1493 
Address  the  author:   321  Poplar  st.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
V.  I,  pub.  in  1908. 


WRITINGS   OIT   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  89 

Strothers.  Railey,  William  E.-  The  Strothers.  Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVI  (Jan.) 
91-106.  [1494 

Sutherland.     Merritt,  Douglas.     Sutherland  records.     N.  Y.,  T.  A.  Wright.     76  p. 

[1495 

Tabb.     Tahb  family.     Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  202-204.  [1496 

Talmage.  Talmage,  Robert  Swartwout.  The  Major  Thomas  Talmage  family  narra- 
tive.    Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Oct.)  259-263.  [1497 

Thatcher.  Totten,  John  R.  Thacher-Thatcher  genealogy.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and 
BiOG.  REG.,  XLIX  (Jan.-July)  27-50,  124-147,  229-261.  [1498 

Cont.  from  v.  XLVIII,  1917. 

Thomas.     Thomas,  John  Lilhurn.     Descendants  of  James  Wilton  Thomas  and  Eliza 

Ann  Johnson,  also  the  1  iography  of  John  Lill  urn  Thomas,  also  containing  an 

account  of  the   migration  of  the  Thomas  and  Johnson  families  and   others  to 

Missouri.     Revision  of  Fel  ruary  18,  1918.     [N.  Y.,  L.  Middleditch]     13  p.      [1499 

Orignal  edition,  pub.  in  1917. 

Thomas  family  records.     Vineland  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July)  53-56.  [1500 

The  will  of  Jeremiah  Thomas  of  Middle!: orough,  Mass.  [1735]    Mayfl.  desc, 

XX  (July)  131-133.  [1501 

Thorn.  Moody,  Katharine  Twining.  Incidents  in  the  history  of  the  Thorn  family. 
N.  Y.  GENEAL.  and  BIOG.  REC,  XLIX  (Apr.)  148-150.  [1502 

Tichenor.  [Teachenor,  Richard  Bennington]  A  partial  history  of  the  Tichenor 
family  in  America,  descendants  of  Martin  Tichenor  of  Connecticut  and  New 
Jersey,  and  a  complete  genealogy  of  the  branch  of  the  family  descending  from 
Isaac  Tichenor,  of  Ohio,  spelling  the  name  Teachenor,  with  some  references  to 
the  prota'  le  collateral  lineage  descended  from  William  Ticknor  of  Massachusetts. 
Kansas  City,  Mo.     32  p.     illus.,  coat  of  arms.  [1503 

Todd.  [Pleasants,  J.  Hall]  The  English  descent  of  Thomas  Todd  of  Gloucester 
county,  Virginia,  and  Baltimore  county,  Maryland.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI 
(Jan.)  95-103.  [1504 

ToMSON.  The  will  of  John  Tomson  of  Middle]  orough,  Mass.  [1724]  Mayfl.  desc., 
XX  (Oct.)  159-163.  [1505 

Turner.  The  will  of  Jonathan  Turner  of  Scituate,  Mass.  [1723]  Mayfl.  desc,  XX 
(Apr.)  84-88.  [1506 

Utter.  Drowne,  Henry  Russell.  Utter  family.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biqg.  rec., 
*XLIX  (Oct.)  379-380.  [1507 

Vail.  [Vail,  Merle  De  Witt]  Ancestors  and  descendants  of  Edwin  Bishop  Vail. 
Privately  pullished.     [Binghamton,  N.  Y.]     31  p.  [1508 

Van  der  Heyden.     The  Van  der  Heyden  family.     Americana,  XII  (Oct.)  455-492. 

[1509 
Vaughan.  Hodgdon,  George  Enos.  Reminiscences  and  genealogical  record  of  the 
Vaughan  family  of  New  Hampshire,  by  George  E.  Hodgdon.  Supplemerted  by 
an  account  of  the  Vaughans  of  south  Wales,  together  with  copies  of  official  papers 
relating  to  the  Vaughan's  of  New  Hampshire,  taken  out  of  the  English  colonial 
records  in  London.  By  Thomas  W.  Hancock.  Rochester,  N.  Y.  x,  169  p. 
port.,  plate,  facsim.,  fold,  geneal.  talles.  [1510 

Prefatory  note  signed:  R.  C.  Shannon. 

Vredenburgh.  Vredenburgh,  La  Rue.  The  Vredenburgh  family  of  Somerset. 
Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.)  69-76.  [1511 

Ward.  Hutchinson,  J.  R.  Ward  of  Connecticut.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec  , 
XLIX  (July)  262-264.  [1512 

Wardwell.     The  Wardwell  family.     Americana,  XII  (Apr.)  128-131.  [1513 

Washington.  Descendants  of  two  John  Washingtons.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI 
(Oct.)  417-421.  [1614 

Wellman.  Wellman,  Joshua  Wyman.  Descendants  of  Thomas  Wellman  of  Lynn, 
Massachusetts.  Boston,  Mass.,  A.  H.  Wellman.  xv,  581  p.  plate,  ports..  fa?sim., 
coat  of  arms.  [1516 

Edited  by  George  Walter  Chamberlain.  • 


90  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

White.  The  wills  of  Daniel  and  Cornelius  White  [1724,  1754]  and  widow  Hannah 
(Randall)  White  [1768]     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Apr.)  61-67.  [1516 

WniTELOCK.  Mendenhall,  John  Cooper.  A  memoir  of  the  Whitelock  family. 
Frankford  hist.  soc.  pap.,  it,  no.  6,  269-282.  [1517 

Wilcox.    The  will  of  Edward  Wilcox  [1718]    Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Oct.)  150-152. 

[1518 

Wilson.  Wilson,  Edward.  Wilson  family  history.  Bloomington,  111.  [The  com- 
piler]    30  p.     illiis.  [1619 

Wise.  Wise,  Jennings  Cropper.  Col.  John  Wise  of  England  and  Virginia  (1617- 
1695);  his  ancestors  and  descendants.  [Richmond,  Bell  hook  and  stationery  co.] 
352  p.     ports.,  geneal.  tables.  [1520 

WisNER.  Wisner,  George  Franklin.  The  Wisners  in  America  and  their  kindred; 
a  genealogical  and  biographical  history.  Baltimore,  Md.  [The  compiler]  270, 
xviii  p.     illus.,  ports.,  facsim.,  geneal.  tables.  [1521 

Wragg.  Smith,  Henry  A.  M.  Wragg  of  South  Carolina.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XIX 
(July)  121-123.  [1522 

Regarding  ^he  Wragg  family  of  South  Carolina. 

Regional  Genealogy,  Vital  Records,  etc. 

Adams,  Mass.     Browne,  William  Bradford.     Records  of  the  Society  of  Friends  at 

East  Hoosuck  (Adams),  Mass.     New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXII  (Jan.- 

Apr.)  16-28,  107-114.  [1523 

Records  of  births  and  deaths,  certificates  of  removals,  and  marriage  certificates,  18th  and  early  IQ^b 

centuries. 

Allegheny  co.,  Pa.  Abstracts  of  wills  and  administrations  of  Allegheny  county, 
registered  at  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania.  Contributed  by  Mary  Ellison  Wood. 
Pa.  GPINEAL.  soc.  pub.,  VII  (Mar.)  44-61.  [1524 

Barnstable,  Mass.  Barnstable,  Mass.,  vital  records.  Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.- 
Apr.)  41-43,  70-73.  [1525 

Coni;.  from  v.  XIX,  1917. 

Barnstable  co.,  Mass.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Unrecorded  Barnstable  county 
deeds  [1814-1827]     Mayfl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.)  46-48.  [1526 

Con^.  from  v.  XIX,  1917. 

Berne,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  the  Beaver  Dam  in  the 
town  of  Berne,  Albany  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical 
and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Hoyden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city. 
172  numbered  leaves,     map.     36  x  28^  cm.  [1527 

Autographed  from  type-writ1^en  copy.  4 

Berwick,    Me.    Records  of  the  Society  of  Friends  at  Berwick  (North  Berwick),     I 
Me.     New  Eng.  HIST.  AND  GENEAL.  REG.,  LXXII  (Oct.)  253-273.  [1528 

Record  of  membership. 

Bloomfield,  Conn.  Records  of  the  church  in  Wintonbury  parish  (now  Bloomfield), 
Conn.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXII  (Jan.-July)  29-51,  87-107, 
166-185.  [1529 

Contents.— Baptisms,  1738-1786.     Members,  baptisms,  marriages,  and  deaths,  1791-1863. 

Cont.  from  v.  LXXI,  1917. 

Boston,  Mass.  [Codman,  Ogden]  Gravestone  inscriptions  and  records  of  tomb 
burials  in  the  Granary  burying  ground,  Boston,  Mass.  Salem,  Mass.,  The  Essex 
institute.     255  p.  [1530 

Based  upon  a  compilation  made  by  Thomas  B.  Wyman,  jr.,  for  "William  H.  Whitmore  about  1878. 

Brookline,  Mass.  Cummings,  Harriet  Alma,  comp.  Burials  and  inscriptions  in 
the  Walnut  street  cemetery  of  Brookline,  Massachusetts,  with  historical  sketches 
of  some  of  the  persons  buried  there.     Brookline  hist.  soc.  proc,  Jan    24,  19-36. 

[1531 

Burlington  go.,  N.  J.  Burlington  county  birth  records  [1770-1780]  N.  J.  hist.  sog. 
proc,  n.  s.  Ill  (Jan.-Oct.)  55-59,  108-122,  173-178,  205-210.  [1632 

Carlisle.  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Carlisle,  Massachusetts,  to  the  end  of  the  year 
1849.     Salem,  Mass.,  The  Essex  institute.     100  p.  [1533 

Alp^boUcal  indexes  ^o  the  manuscript  records  of  1^he  ^own,  supplemen-^ed  by  information  from 
church  registers,  cemetery  inscripl^ions  and  o^her  sources. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  91 

Charleston,  S.  C.  Webber,  Mabel  L.,  comp.  The  register  of  Christ  Church  parish. 
S.  C  HIST.  MAG.,  XIX  (Jan.-July)  80-82,  114-118,  124-129.  [1634 

Register  ol'  baptisms,  1717-1757. 
Cont.'fromv.  X! VIII,  1917. 

Cornish,  N.  H.  Church  records  and  marriage  records  at  Cornish,  N.  H.,  1768-1805. 
New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXII  (Oct.)  279-286.  [1535 

Cumberland  co.,  Pa.  Cumberland  county.  Pa.,  petitioners,  1760,  1761,  1770. 
Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VII  (Apr.)  1-4.  [1536 

District  of  Columbia.  Brumbaugh,  Gaius  M.,  comp.  Marriage  licenses  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  [1801-1820]     Nation,  geneal,  soc.  quar.,' VII  (Oct.)  33-39. 

[1537 

Eastham,  Mass.  Eastham  and  Orleans,  Mass.,.  vital  records.  Mayfl.  desc.,XX 
(Apr.,  Oct.)  94-96,  155-158.  •  [1638 

Cont.  from  v.  XIX,  1917. 

Easton,  N.  Y.  Graveyard  inscriptions  from  the  towns  of  Easton  and  Greenwich, 
N.  Y.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  XLIX  (Jan.-July)  22,  120-123,  177-181. 

[1539 
Cont-  from  v.  XLVIII,  1917. 

Franklin  co.,  Ky.  Baker,  Mrs.  George,  comp.  Old  farm  and  church  burying 
grounds  of  Franklin  county,  Kentucky.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVI  (Sept.)  39-44. 

[1640 

Tombstone  inscriptions. 

Downing,  George  C.     Early  marriage  bonds  of  Franklin  county,  Kentucky. 

Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVI  (Jan.)  57-62.  [1541 

German  Flats,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  of  Ger- 
man Flatts  in  Fort  Herkimer,  town  of  German  Flats,  Herkimer  county,  N.  Y. 
Transcribed  bv  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Hoyden 
Woodward  Vosburgh.     N.  Y.     2  v.  ''  [1542 

Autographed  from  ^ype-written  copy. 

Glen,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  First  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  at  Glen  in 
the  town  of  Glen,  Montgomery  county,  N.  Y.,  formerly  the  First  Reformed  Pro- 
testant Dutch  church  at  Charleston.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical 
and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city, 
iv,  121  numbered  leaves.  [1643 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 
Contents.— Births  and  baptisms,  1805-1882.    Marriages,  1805-1882.    Documents. 

Gloucester  co.,  N.  J.  Stewart,  Frank  H.  Stewart's  genealogical  and  historical 
miscellany.     [Phila.,  The  compiler]     2  pamphlets.  [1644 

Genealogical  records  of  Gloucester  co.,  N.  J. 

Harwich,  Mass.     Harwich,  Mass.,  vital  records.     Maytl.  desc,  XX  (Jan.)  24-27. 

[1646 

Head  of  the  River,  N.  J.     The  Head  of  the  River  cemetery  records,  taken  from 

headstones  and  monuments,     [n.  p.,  1917?]     14  p.  [1645a 

"The  Head  of  the  River  cemetery  is  situated  in  Atlantic  county,  about  four  miles  above  the  modern 

town  of  Tuckahoe,  on  the  headwaters  of  the  Tuckahoe  river,  and  suiTounds  the  old  building  of  the 

Methodist  church  which  was  founded  as  early  as  1780." 

Herkimer,  N.  Y.  Herkimer,  N.  Y.  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church.  Records 
of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  of  Herkimer  in  the  town  of  Herkimer, 
Herkimer  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogieal  and  bio- 
graphical society;  ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  N.  Y.  [The  Society]  2  v. 
facsims.  [1646 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Hillsborough,  N.  J.     Hillsborough  (Millstone)  Reformed  church  baptisms.     Somer- 
set CO.  HIST.  QUAR.,  VII  (July-Oct.)  199-210,  306-309.  [1647 
Baptisms,  1767-1807. 

Hunterdon  co.,  N.  J.  Deats,  Hiram  Edmund,  comp.  Marriage  records  of  Hunter- 
don county,  New  Jersey,  1795-1875.  v.  I.  Flemington,  N.  J.,  Hiram  E.  Deats. 
337  p.  [1548 

Originally  published  in  the  Hunterdon  County  Democrat,  Flemington,  N.  J.,  beginning  November 
24, 1915,  ending  March  6,  1918. 

136908°— 21— VOL  3 8 


■ Early  death  itsms  from  Zenger's  New  York  weekly  journal  [1739-1744]    N.  Y. 

GENEAL.  AND  BIOG.  EEC.,  XLIX  (Oct.)  343-345.  [1668 

— Mott,   Hopper  Striker,   comj).     Vital   statistics  from  the   New    York  weekly 

museum,  published  by  J.  Harrison,  3  Peck  slip,  and  The  Telescope  published  bv 
William  Burnet  &  co.,  201  Bowery  [1801-1824]     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog    rec 
XLIX  (Oct.)  345-352.  '  [155^ 

Ohio.  Cheney,  Ruth.  Massachusetts  pioneers;  Ohio  series.  Mass  mag-  XI  (Jan  ) 
37-39.  •'         ^fi560 

Orange  co.,  Va.  Scott,  W.  W.,  comp.  A  list  of  marriages  recorded  in  the  back  part 
of  deed-book  no.  17,  Orange  county  [] 77 2-1795]  Va".  mag.  hist.,  XXVI  CAnr- 
Oct.)  190-200,  297-302,  401-404.  ^  [fsgl 

Philadelphia,  Pa.     Friends,  Society  of.     Early  minutes  of  Philadelphia  monthly 
meeting  of  Friends  [1711-1715]     Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII  (Mar.)  70-87.       [1662 
Cont.  from  v.  VI,  no.  3,  Mar.  1917. 

Plymouth  colony,  Mass.  Plymouth  colony  vital  records  [1657-1675]  Mayfl 
desc,  XX  (Apr.)  51-54.  [1663 

Princess  Anne,  Md.  Maryland  court  records  on  file  at  Princess  Anne  Somerset 
county.     Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VI  (Jan.)  74-76.  '  [i664 

Records  of  the  last  quarter  of  the  17th  century. 

Providence,  N.  Y.  Closson,  William  Gideon.  Record  of  Peter  Chapman  cemetery 
town  of  Providence,  Saratoga  co.,  N.  Y.     [Providence,  N.  Y.,  1917J     7  p.        [1865 

Typewritten  copy  in  the  New  York  public  library. 


92  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Jefferson  co.,  Ky.  Abstracts  from  the  first  131  wills  of  Jefferson  county,  Kentucky 
(then  Viroinia\  September,  1783,  to  June,  1813.  Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quae., 
VI  (Jan.)  65-72.  [1649 

Cont.  from  p.  55. 

Knowlton,  N.  J.  Knowlton,  Warren  county,  N.  J.,  records  of  the  first  German  and 
English  congregation.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  Ill  (Apr.-July)  123-128, 
179-192.  [1660    j 

Records  of  christenings,  1766-1785. 

Leesburg,  Va.  Woodward,  Eula  K.,  comp.  "Genius  of  Liberty"  clippings, 
1820-1821,  Leesburg,  Va.     Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VII  (July)  31-32.     [1661 

Mayfield,  N.  Y.     Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Mayfield,  formerly  in  1 

the  town  of  Mayfield,  Montgomery  county,  N.  Y.;  the  First  Presbyterian  church  of  1 
Broadalbin  in  the  village  and  town  of  Broadalbin,  Fulton  county,  N.  Y. ;  the  United 
Presbyterian  church  of  Broadalbin  in  the  town  of  Perth,  Fulton  county,  N.  Y. 

Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Royden  ■ 

Woodward  Vosburgh.     New  York  city,     viii,  197  numbered  leaves.  [1652  ! 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy.  I 

Middleborough,  Mass.     Middleborough,  Mass.,  vital  records  [1744-1758]    Mayfl.     1 
desc,  XX  (Jan.)  34-38.  [1663     j 

Cent,  from  v.  XIX,  1917. 

Middleburgh,  N.  Y.     Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  in  the  town  of  Middle-  • 

burgh,  Schoharie  county,  N.  Y.     Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  !; 

biographical  society;  ed.  by   Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.     New  York  city,     ii,  ! 

150  numbered  leaves,     facsims.                                                                                   [1654  j 

Autographed  from  type- written  copy.  |> 

Montgomery  co.,  N.  Y.  Mohawk  valley  householders  in  1800.  N.  Y.  geneal 
and  biog.  rec,  XLIX  (Jan.-Oct.)  51-62,  107-116,  280-291,  330-343.  [1665     v 

Transcript  from  the  original  census  return  for  the  county  of  Montgomery. 

New  Jersey.     Documents  relating  to  the  colonial  history  of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  j' 

First  series— V.  XXX.     Calendar  of  New  Jersey  wills,  administrations,  etc.,  v.  II \- 

1730-1750.     Edited  by  A.  Van  Doren  Honeyman.     Somerville,  N.  J.,  Unionist-  j 
Gazette  association,  printers.     708  p.     (Archives  of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  1st 

ser.,  V.  XXX)  [1556  j] 

V.  I  of  the  Calendar  of  wills,  forming  v.  XXIII  of  the  Archives  of  New  Jersey,  was  published  in  1901.  1 1 

New  York,  N.  Y.     Baptisms  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church,  N.  Y.  city,  1804-1809.     ! 
N.  Y.  HIST,  soc  BUL.,  II  (July)  54-62.  "  [I557     h 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  93 

Putnam  co.,  N.  Y.  Graveyard  inscriptions,  Putnam  co.,  N  Y.  N.  Y.  geneal. 
AND  BiOG.  EEC,  XLIX  (Jan.,  July-Oct.)  76-82,  303-307,  363-365.  [1566 

Raritan,  N.  J.  First  Reformed  church,  Raritan  (Somerville)  baptisms  [1828-1839] 
Somerset  co,  hist,  quar.,  VII  (Jan.)  76-77.  [1567 

Readington,  N.  J.  Readington  church  baptisms  from  1720.  Somerset  co.  hist. 
QUAR.,  VII  (Apr.-Oct.)  141-145,  210-224,  310-312.  [1568 

Cont.  from  v.  VI,  1917. 

Rye,  N.  Y.  Bristol,  Theresa  Hall.  Genealogical  gleanings  from  land  and  probate 
records  at  White  Plains  and  Rye,  N.  Y.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  XLIX 
(Apr.-Oct.)  170-176,  292-303',  381-389.  [1569 

White  Plains  was  originally  a  part  of  Rye. 

Salem,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Salem,  Massachusetts,  to  the  end  of  the  year  1849. 
V.  II — Births.     Salem,  Mass.,  Pub.  by  the  Essex  institute.     454  p.  "         [1570 

Contents. — Maber-Younpes. 
V.  I  (Abbot-Lyons),  pub.  in  1916. 

Schoharie  co.,  N.  Y.  Records, of  the  Reformed  church  in  the  village  of  Gilboa, 
Schoharie  county,  N.  Y.,  formerly  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  in  Dyse's  Manor, 
in  the  town  of  Broome.  And  records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  in  Blenheim 
in  the  old  village  of  Blenheim,  Schoharie  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the 
New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Royden  Woodward 
Vosburgh.     New  York  city,     xx,  179  numb,  leaves.     36  x  38^^^=^.  [1571 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Shirley,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Shirley,  Massachusetts,  to  the  year  1850.  Boston, 
Mass.,  Pub.  by  the  New  England  historic  genealogical  society.     211  p.  [1572 

Alphabetical  indexes  to  the  manuscript  records  of  the  town,  supplemented  by  information  from 
church  registers,  cemetery  inscriptions,  and  other  sources. 

Somerset  co.,  N.  J.  Early  recorded  wills  in  Somerset — from  1804.  Somerset  co, 
hist,  quar.,  VII  (Apr.-Oct.)  135-141,  187-191,  298-300.  [1573 

I  rom  the  records  in  the  Surrogate's  office. 
Cont.  from  v.  VI,  1917. 

Somerset  county  marriages — 1795-1879.     Somerset    co.  hist,   quar.,  VII 

(Apr.-Oct.)  146-149,  191-198,  301-306.  [1574 

Recorded  in  the  County  clerk's  office.    Contains  letters  M-Q. 
Cont.  from  v.  VI,  1917. 

South  Carolina.  Salley,  Alexander  Samuel,  jr.,  comp.  Death  notices  in  the 
South  Carolina  gazette,  1732-1775.  From  the  files  in  the  library  of  Xhe  Charleston 
library  society,  Charleston,  S.  C.  Columbia,  S.  C,  Printed  for  the  Historical 
commission  of  South  Carolina  by  the  State  co.,  1917.     42  p.  [1575 

Webber,  Mabel  L.,  comp.     Abstracts  from  marriage  bonds  of  South  Carolina, 


December    1743-November   1744.     S.  C.    hist,    mag.,    XIX    (Apr.-Oct.)    95-100. 
130-135,  162-169.  [1575a 

Webber,    Mabel  L.,    comp.     Marriage  and   death   notices   from  the   South 


Carolina  Weekly  gazette  and  Public  advertizer  [1784-1785]     S.   C.   hist.   mag. 
XIX  (Jan.-Oct.)  77-79,  105-113,  136-145,  170-180.  [1676 

Cont.f  rom  v.  XVIII,  1917. 

South  East,  N.  Y.  Inscriptions  from  Clift  or  Drew  cemetery  about  two  miles  south 
of  Brewsters,  in  town  of  South  East,  Putnam  county,  N.  Y.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and 
biog.  rec,  XLIX  (Oct.)  326-329.  [1577 

SouTHOLD,  N.  Y.  Salmon,  William.  The  Salmon  records;  a  private  register  of 
marriages  and  deaths  of  the  residents  of  the  town  of  Southold.  Suffolk  county, 
N.  Y.,  and  of  persons  more  or  less  closely  associated  with  that  place,  1696-1811. 
Ed.  by  William  A.  Robbins.  [N.  Y.]  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical 
society.     115  p.  [1578 

Reprinted  from  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  record. 

Stoneham,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Stoneham,  Massachusetts,  to  the  end  of  the  year 
1849.     Salem,  Mass.,  Essex  institute.     191  p.  [1579 

Alphabetical  indexes  to  the  manuscript  records  of  the  town,  supplemented  by  information  from 
church  registers,  cemetery  inscriptions  and  other  sources. 


94  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 


Tolland,  Conn.     Connecticut  cemetery  inscriptions.     New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  ( 

REG.,  LXXII  (Jan.-Jiily)  63-75,  114-131,  204-208.  [1580  i 

This  installment  contains  inscriptions  from  the  cemetery  at  Tolland,  Conn.  i 

Cont.  from  v.  LXXI,  1917.  I 

Tryon  CO..  N.  Y.     The  Rev.  James  Dempster's  record  of  marriages  and  baptisms  in  i 
vicinity  of  Tryon  county,  1778-1803.     [Albany?  1918?]     35  numbered  leaves. 

[1581  I 

Tvpe-writtcn  copv. 

Contents.— "A  register  of  marriages  beginning  the  first  of  July  1778,  Tryon  county."     "A  register 
of  baptisms,  state  of  N.  York,  county  of  Montgomery  1778  [-1803]. " 

ViNELAND,    N.   J.     Inscriptions,    Oak  Hill   cemetery,    Vineland,   N.   J.     Vineland 
HIST.  MAG.,  Ill  (Jan.-Apr.)  17-20,  39-40.  [1582 

Siloam   cemetery  inscriptions.     Vineland  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July-Oct.)  60, 


76-80.  [1583 

Vital  records  of  Vineland,   N.   J.   [1863-1864]     Vineland  hist,   mag..   Ill 

(Oct.)  72-73.  [1584 

Virginia.  Culleton,  Leo.  Virginia  gleanings  in  England.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVI 
(Jan.-Oct.)  32-40,  145-150,  267-282,  380-387.       *  [1585 

West  Newbury,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  West  Newbury,  Massachusetts,  to  the  end 
of  the  year  1849.     Salem,  Mass.,  The  Essex  institute.     122  p.  [1586 

Alphabetical  indexes  to  the  manuscript  records  of  the  town,  supplemented  by  information  from 
church  registers,  cemetery  inscriptions  and  other  sources. 

Westport,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Westport,  Massachusetts,  to  the  year  1850. 
Soston,  Mass.,  Pub.  by  the  New  England  historic  genealogical  society,  at  the 
charge  of  the  Eddy  town  record  fund.     296  p.  [1587 

Windham  co.,  Vt.  Wyer,  James  Ingersoll,  jr.,  and  Charlotte  B.  Ward.  Cemetery 
inscriptions  from  the  towns  of  Wardsboro,  Stratton,  Jamaica  and  Dover,  all  in  Wind- 
ham county,  Vermont.  Albany,  New  York  state  library.  108  numbered  leaves, 
map.  [1588 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy.  Of  this  book  but  4  copies  have  been  made.  They  are  placed 
with  the  Vermont  historical  society,  Library  of  Congress,  New  York  state  library,  and  Charlotte  B. 
Ward,  Urbana,  111. 

Wiscasset,  Me.  Inscriptions  in  the  ancient  cemetery,  Wiscasset,  Me.  New  Eng. 
hist,  and  GENEAL.  REG.,  LXXII  (July-Oct.)  240-245,  273-279.  [1689 

WoBURN,  Mass.  Woburn  records  of  births,  deaths,  marriages.  Part  IX.  Marriages, 
January  1,  1891,  to  December  31,  1900.  Alphabetically  and  chronologically 
arranged  by  Edward  F.  Johnson.  With  appendix  of  marriages  published  in 
Wo;  urn  newspapers,  before  1891,  and  not  found  in  the  city  records.  Woburn,  Mass. 
193  p.  [1690 


MILITARY  AND  NAVAL  HISTORY. 

Abbot,  Willis  J.  Soldiers  of  the  sea;  the  story  of  the  United  States  marine  corps. 
N.  Y.,  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.     x,  315  p.     plates.  [1591 

The  battle  of  Slim  Buttes.     U.  S.  cavalry  assoc.  jour.,  XXVIII  (Jan.)  399-408. 

[1592 
Indian  battle  at  Slim  Buttes,  South  Dakota,  Sept.  9, 1876. 

Chester,  Colby  M.  The  United  States  marines  in  the  Penobscot  Bay  expedition, 
1779.     Marine  CORPS  GAZETTE,  III  (Dec.)  281-292.  [1593 

Clark,  Walter.     Negro  soldiers.     N.  C.  booklet,  XVIII  (July)  57-62.  [1594 

Notes  the  part  that  they  have  taken  as  soldiers  in  our  previous  wars. 

Cluverius,  W.  T.     A  midshipman  on  the  Maine.     U.  S.  N.   inst.  proc,  XLIX 

(Feb.)  237-248.  [1595 

The  story  of  the  Maine  at  Havana,  written  a  few  months  after  its  destruction. 

Feipel,  Louis  N.     The  Navy  and  filibustering  in  the  fifties.     U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc, 

XLIV(Apr.-Sept.)  767-780,  1009-1029.  1219-1240,  1527-1545,  1837-1848,  2063-2085. 

[1596 
Contents. — Lopez'  flrst  expedition  against  Cuba.    Lopez'  second  expedition  against  Cuba.    The 
bombardment  of  Greytown,  Nicaragua,  1854.    Walker's  surrender  to  Davis  in  1857.    Walker's  sur- 
render to  Paulding  in  1857.    The  Walker-Paulding  imbroglio. 

Foster,  C.  H.  The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  Naval  academy — an  historical 
review.     U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLIV  (Feb.)  339-353.  [1597 

Frost,  HoUoway  H.  Our  heritage  from  Paul  Jones.  U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLIV 
(Oct.)  2275-2296.  [1598 

Glasson,  William  H.  Federal  military  pensions  in  the  United  States.  Ed.  by 
David  Kinley.  N.  Y.,  [etc.]  Oxford  univ.  press,  Am.  branch,  xii,  305  p.  maps. 
(Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.  Division  of  economics  and  history 
...  [publications])  [1599 

Contents.— Pensions  based  on  military  service  prior  to  March  4, 1861,  Pensions  basedon  military 
service  after  March  4, 1861.     Appendix. 

Rev.in:  Am. hist. rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  709-710. 

Goodrich,  Caspar  F.     "Alvarado  Hunter,"  a  biographical  sketch.     U.  S.  N.  inst. 

proc,  XLIX  (Mar.)  495-514.  [1600 

Gives  an  account,  drawn  from  the  official  records  of  the  capture  of  the  town  of  Alvarado,  Mexico 

March  31, 1847,  by  the  U.  S.  S.  Scourge,  Charles  G.  Hunter,  Lt.  commanding,  and  of  his  subsequent 

court  martial. 

Kilmer,  George  Langdon.  Parallels  and  contrasts  in  the  fighting  of  the  world  war 
and  the  American  civil  war.     Nation,  service,  IV  (Oct.)  170-175.  [1601 

Lincoln,  Jeanie  Gould.  Historic  names  borne  by  United  States  destroyers.  D.  A .  R. 
MAG.,  LII  (Nov.)  646-651.  [1602 

Mahan,  Alfred  Thayer.  Mahan  on  naval  warfare;  selections  from  the  writings  of 
Rear  Admiral  Alfred  T.  Mahan,  ed.  by  Allan  Westcott.  Boston,  Little,  Brown 
and  CO.     xxiii,  372  p.     port.,  maps,  diagrs.  [1603 

Sea  power  in  the  American  revolution;  Graves  and  De  Grasse  off  the  Chesapeake:  p.  164-170.  Gen- 
eral strategy  of  the  War  of  1812:  p.  229-240.  Lessons  of  the  Vl^ar  with  Spain:  p.  241-249.  The  San- 
tiago blockade:  p. 250-255. 

Military  historical  society  of  Massachusetts.  Civil  war  and  miscellaneous  papers. 
Boston,  Military  historical  society  of  Massachusetts,  vi,  [4],  474  p.  plates,  ports., 
map,  plans.     (Mil.  hist.  soc.  Mass.  pap.,  v.  XIV)  [1604 

Contents.— Report  on  the  alleged  delay  in  concentration  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  .  .  .  atAn- 
tietam,  by  J.  C.  Gray,  jr.  The  Antietam  campaign,  by  Samuel  S.  Sumner.  The  1  welfth  corps  at 
,  Gettysburg,  by  Charles  F.  Morse.  The  Mine  Run  campaign,  November,  1863,  by  Thomas  L.  Liver- 
more.  The  Mine  Run  affair,  by  Charles  L.  Peirson.  The  relief  of  Chattanooga,  October,  1863,  and 
guerilla  operations  in  Tennessee,  by  Charles  F.  Morse.  Petersburg,  June  15— Fort  Harrison,  Sep- 
tember 29:  a  comparison,  by  George  A.  Bruce.  Cedar  Creek,  October  19,  1864;  extract  from  letter 
to  Colonel  Benjamin  W.  Crowinshield  from  General  W.  H.  Emory.  The  capture  and  occupation  of 
Richmond,  by  George  A.  Bruce.  Military  prisons:  North  and  South,  by  John  Chester  White.  The 
effectof  President  Lincoln's  reelection  upon  the  waning  fortunes  of  the  Confederate  states,  by  Henry  S. 
Burrage.  The  occupation  of  Manila  in  1898,  by  Charles  A.  Whittier.  Filipino  characteristics  as  mani- 
fested in  diplomacy  and  war,  by  E.  S.  Otis .  The  visit  of  the  allies  to  C  hina  in  1900 ,  by  Henry  Leonard. 
The  necessity  of  a  broader  system  of  military  instruction  in  this  country,  and  our  military  policy,  by 
Leonard  Wood.  The  Naval  war  college,  by  F.  E.  Chadwick.  .  .  .  A  judicial  versus  a  military  settle- 
ment of  some  international  disputes,  by  William  Crozier.  American  tactics  in  the  present  m  ar,  by 
Thomas  G.  Frothingham. 

The  last  article  is  concerned  with  the  use  in  the  great  war  of  tactics  and  weapons  which  had  their 
orlglnin  America,  developed  in  our  three  great  wars,  the  Revolution,  the  War  of  1813,  and  the  Civil  war, 

05 


96  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Newman,  Samuel.  A  picture  of  the  first  United  States  army:  the  journal  of  Captain 
Samuel  Newman.  With  introduction  and  notes  by  Milo  M.  Quaife.  Wis.  mag. 
HIST.,  II  (Sept.)  40-73.  [1605 

Journal  of  St.  Clair's  campaign  against  the  Indians  in  1791. 

Nicolay,  Helen.     The  book  of  American  wars.     N.   Y.,   The  Century  co.     492  p. 

ports.  [1606 

"This  volume  does  not  pretend  to  go  into  details  ...    It  is  an  attempt  to  tell  in  a  few  words  and 
in  broad  outline  why  our  principal  wars  were  fought,  and  how  .  .  ." 

Owen,  Allison.     History  of  the  Washington  artillery.     La.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  X,  46-59. 

[1607 

Louisiana  artillery,  probably  founded  in  1838.    This  article  is  devoted  largely  to  its  service  in  the 
Civil  war. 

Post,  Charles  A.  A  diarv  on  the  blockade  in  1863.  U.  S.  iN".  inst.  proc,  XLIV 
(Oct.-Nov.)  2333-2350,  2567-2594.  [1608 

Describes  his  experiences  in  the  blockade  off  Wilmington  in  1863,  on  board  the  "Florida." 

Randall,  James  G.  The  newspaper  problem  in  its  bearing  upon  military  secrecy 
during  the  Civil  war.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (Jan.)  303-323.  [1609 

Stanley,  D.  S.  Personal  memoir  of  Major-General  D.  S.  Stanley,  u.  s.  a.  Mil. 
HIST.  AND  ECON.,  Ill  (Jan.)  (supplement)  233-271.  [1610 

This  installment  describes  the  Yellowstone  expedition  of  1873. 
Cont.  from  v.  11, 1917. 

Stevens,  William  O.  The  story  of  our  navy.  New  ed.  N.  Y.  and  London,  Harper, 
vi,  [8],  333  p.     illus.,  plates,  maps.  [1611 

U.  S.  Adjutant  General's  office.  Regimental  history  of  the  United  States  regular 
army.  Chronological  outline,  1866-1918.  Prepared  by  the  Adjutant  General's 
office.  Issued  by  the  Committee  on  public  information,  Washington,  D.  C.  Wash- 
ington, Gov.  print,  off.    48  p.    (War  information  series,  no.  18)  [1612 


POLITICS,  GOVERNMENT,  AND  LAW. 
Diplomatic  History  and  Foreign  Relations. 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  A  heritage  of  freedom;  or,  The  political  ideals  of  the 
English-speaking  peoples.     N.  Y.,  George  H.  Doran  co.     110  p.  [1613 

The  dawn  of  Anglo-American  peace:  p.  58-61.  A  century  of  Anglo-American  disagreements  settled 
by  discussion  and  arbitration:  p.  70-96. 

Barclay,  Sir  Thomas.     Le  president  Wilson  et  revolution  de  la  politique  etrang^re 
des  Etats-Unis.     Preface  de  M.  Paul  Painleve.     Paris,  Colin,     vii,  289  p.       [1613a 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist.  re\^,  XXIV  (Oct.)  112-113. 

Barnes,     H.     E.     Anglo-American    relations    reconsidered.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCVII 

(May)  681-694.  [1614 

vVn  attempt  to  reconsider  the  evolution  of  Anglo- American  relations,  from  the  early  colonial  days. 

Beer,  George  Louis.  The  English-speaking  peoples;  their  future  relations  and  joint 
international  obligations.     N.  Y.,  Macmillan.     xi,  322  p.  [1615 

Contents.— International  anarchy.  Nationalism  and  sovereignty.  American  foreign  policy  before 
1914.  The  background  of  the  war.  Ameri'^a's  reaction  to  the  war.  The  unity  of  English-speaking 
peoples.    Economic  interdependence,    i  ommunity  of  policy.    Notes. 

The  object  of  this  book  is  to  explain  "the  advisability  and  necessity  of  a  co-operative  democratic 
alliance  of  all  the  English-speaking  peoples." 

Bemis,  Samuel  Flagg.  The  United  States  and  the  abortive  armed  neutrality  of 
1794.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  26-47.  [1616 

A  study  of  the  diplomatic  situation  leading  up  to  Jay's  treaty  and  expressly  of  Hamilton's  part  in 
this  diplomacy. 

Berenguer,  Fernando.  El  hispano-americanismo  estudiado  desde  el  punto  de  vista 
del  derecho  internacional  y  el  pro]:)lema  territorial  de  America.  Habana,  Impr. 
"El  siglo  XX"  de  la  Sociedad  editorial  Cuba  contemporanea.     221  p.  [1616a 

Blegen,  Theodore  C.  A  plan  for  the  union  of  British  North  America  and  the  United 
States,  1866.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Mar.)  470-483.  [1617 

"The  movement  of  1866  and  the  years  immediately  following  is  of  considerable  interest  in  connec- 
tion with  the  question  of  reciprocity,  and  our  relations  with  Great  Britain,  but  more  especially  because 
of  its  bearing  upon  the  relations  of  the  American  and  Canadian  Northwest.'' 

Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  international  law.     The 

treaties  of  1785,  1799  and  1828  between  the  United  States  and  Prussia,  as  inter- 
preted in  opinions  of  attorneys  general,  decisions  of  courts,  and  diplomatic  corre- 
spondence, ed.  by  James  Browne  Scott,  director.  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford  university 
press,  viii,  207  p.  [1618 

A  reissue  in  a  revised  and  enlarged  form  of  Pamphlet  no.  26  of  the  Carnegie  endowment  for  inter- 
national peace.  Division  of  international  law,  first  published  in  1917  imder  title  "Opinions  of  attorneys 
general,  decisions  of  federal  courts  and  diplomatic  correspondence  respecting  the  treaties  of  1785,  1799 
and  1828,  between  the  United  States  and  Prussia." 

Contents.— Texts  of  the  treaties.  Decisions  of  federal  courts.  Opinions  of  attorneys  general  of 
the  United  States.  Proclamation  by  the  President  of  the  United  States,  August  22,  1870  (extract). 
Diplomatic  correspondence:  Claims  relative  to  tonnage  dues.  *.^se  of  William  P.  Frye.  Case  of  the 
Appam.  Proposal  of  the  German  government  for  an  addition  to  the  Treaty  of  1799:"  The  minister  of 
Smtzerland  to  the  secretary  of  state,  February  10, 1917.  The  secretary  of  state  to  the  minister  of  Switzer- 
land, March  20,  1917. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.  1919)  95-97. 

Clement,  Ernest  Wilson.  A  cycle  of  American  diplomats  in  Japan  (Harris  and 
Morris  in  Japan  in  1857  and  1917)     Nation,  CVI  (Jan.  3)  110-111.  [1619 

Townsend  Harris,  first  American  consul-general  to  Japan,  and  Roland  Morris,  American  ambassador 
to  Japan  in  1917. 

Colquhoun,  A.  H.  IT.  The  first  Lord  Lansdowne;  a  solemn  warning  against  a  pre- 
mature and  disastrous  peace.     Canad.  mag.,  LII  (Nov.)  527-531.  [1620 

Points  out  the  respoasibility  of  the  first  Lord  LansdoA^ne,  at  that  time  Lord  Shelbourne,  for  the 
unfavourable  terms  to  the  British  embodied  in  the  treaty  of  peace  of  1783,  and  shows  the  evils  that  follow 
a  badly  negotiated  peace. 

Cook,  Theodore  A.  English  and  Americans:  the  end  of  a  long  misunderstanding. 
19th  cent.,  LXXXIII  (Feb.)  287-300.  [1621 

97" 


98  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Cox,  Isaac  Joslin.  The  West  Florida  controversy,  1798-1813;  a  study  in  American 
diplomacy.  Baltimore,  Johns  Hopkins  press,  xii,  699  p.  maps.  (The  All)ert 
Shaw  lectures  on  diplomatic  history,  1912)  [1622 

Amons:  the  headings  under  which  the  subjeet  is  diseassed  are.— The  Louisiana  purchase  and  the 
Floridas;  The  failure  "of  Monroe's  special  mission;  The  Burr  conspiracy  and  the  Embargo;  American 
bickering  and  French  bargaining;  The  shadow  of  the  Corsican;  and  American  intervention  in  West 
Florida. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  105-107;  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIII  (Apr.)  377-379;  Hispanic. 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Aug.)  327-329. 

Fried,  Alfr.  H.  Pan-Amerika;  Entwicklung,  Umfang  und  Bedeutung  der  zwischen, 
staatlichen  Organisation  in  Amerika  (1810-1916).  Zurich,  Orell  Fiissli.  xx 
293  p.  [1623 

Gerard,  A.  Les  Etats-Unis  et  I'Extreme  Orient.  Rev.  deux  mondes,  6e  ser., 
XLIII  (Feb.  15)  912-934.  [1624 

Gerard,  A.  The  United  States  and  the  Far  East.  Royal  unit.  seii.  inst.  jour., 
LXIII  (May)  301-317.  [1625 

"Translated,  by  permission,  from  an  article  by  Mons.  A.  Gerard,  in  the  Revue  des  deux  mondes  of 
February  loth,  1918." 

Greene,  Evarts  B.  The  interaction  of  European  and  American  politics,  1823-1861. 
Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Mar.)  142-143.  [1620 

Hanotaux,  Gabriel.  Commemoration  du  bicentenaire  de  la  fondation  de  la  Nouvelle- 
Orleans;  I'union  de  la  Franc3  et  de  I'Amerique.  Paris  [etc.]  Bloud  et  Gay.  32  p. 
(On  cover:  "L'hommage  frangais."  Publications  du  Comite  "L'effort  de  la  France 
et  de  ses  allies")  [1627 

Begins  with  an  account  of  the  aiscoveries  of  La  Salle  in  the  Mississippi  valley  and  of  the  beginnings 
of  the  Louisiana  colony.  Celebrates  the  union  of  the  two  peoples  and  hopes  that  a  closer  union  will 
be  brought  about. 

Hanotaux,  Gabriel.  L'union  des  Etats-Unis  et  de  la  France;  discours  prononce  a 
I'occasion  du  deuxieme  centenaire  de  la  fondation  de  la  Nouvelle-Orlea.ns.  Paris, 
Alcan.     40  p.     (Bibliotheque  France-Amerique)  [1628 

Probably  the  same  as  no.  1627,  above.  ! 

Heller,  C.  N,  American  and  Russian  relations.  Reformed  ch.  rev.,  4th  ser., 
XXIII  (July)  357-380.  [1629 

Contents.— Catherine  II  and  the  American  revolution.  Alexander  I  and  the  War  of  1812.  Alex- 
ander I  and  the  Monroe  doctrine:  Russian  America  and  the  Alaska  purchase.  Russia  and  the  American 
civil  war.    A  new  phase  of  Russian  American  relations  [since  the  Spanish  American  war]. 

The  History  circle.  British- American  discords  and  concords;  a  record  of  three 
centuries.     N.  Y.  and  London,  Putnam,     viii,  85  p.     map,  facsims.  [1630 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Feb.  1919)  14.'^-146. 

Hyde,  James  H.  Les  Etats-Unis  aux  cotes  de  la  France;  impressions  americaines. 
Soc.  GEOG.  COMM.  Paris  bul.,  XXXIX  (July  1917)  205-216.  [1631 

Outlines  the  progress  of  the  friendly  relations  between  the  two  countries. 

Labouchere,  G.  Bonaparte  et  la  Louisiane.  Nouv.  rev.,  4e  ser.,  XXXV  (May  15- 
June  K)  148-157,  255-264,  340-351.  [1632 

Latane,  John  Holladay.     Anglo-American  relations.     Johns  Hopkins  alumni  mag 

VI  (June)  319-347-.  [1633 
"  The  aim  of  this  paper  is  to  present  a  brief  histoi'ical  reviev/  of  Anglo-American  relations  " 
Address  before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  society,  May  4,  1918. 

Latane,  John  Holladay.  From  isolation  to  leadership,  a  review  of  American  foreign 
policy.     Garden  City,  N.  Y.,  Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     215  p.  [1634 

Contents.— Origin  of  the  policy  of  isolation.  Formulation  of  the  Monroe  doctrme  The  Monroe 
doctrine  and  the  European  balance  of  power.  International  cooperation  without  the  sanction  of  force 
The  open-door  policy.  Anglo-American  relations.  Imnerialistic  tendencies  of  the  Monroe  doctrine 
Tho  new  1  an- Americanism.    Tho  end  of  neutrality  and  isolation.    The  war  aims  of  the  United  States 

Rev.  in:  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIII  (Jan.  1919)  140-142;  .\m.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Nov  1919) 
148-1.50;  Jour.  pol.  econ.,  XXVII  (Feb.  1919)  143-144.  >  \  ^ 

Laughlin,  Harry  H.     Seven  constructive  Pan  American  statesmen.     So.  American 

VII  (Dec.)  21.  [1635 

The  statesmen  referred  to  are  ■\\  ashington,  Hamilton,  Bolivar,  Moravian,  Rivadavia  Lincoln  and 
Blaine.  ■  ' 

Longevialle,  Louis  de.  Les  fondateurs  de  I'amitie  entre  la  France  et  les  Etats-Unis 
Rev.  cath.  inst.  et  droit,  2e  ser.,  LV  (Oct.)  [1636 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  99 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham.  America  and  Britain.  N.  Y.,  Dutton.  ix, 
221  p.  [1637 

Contents.— America's  entry  into  the  war.    British  and  American  relations,  pts.  i-n.    The  Monroe 
doci-rine.    The  hnckgronnd  of  American  federalism. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (May  1919)  314-316. 

Manning,  William  R.  An  early  diplomatic  controversy  between  the  United  States 
and  Brazil.  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XII  (Apr.)  291-311;  and  Hispanic  Am. 
HIST.  REV.,  I  (May)  123-145.  [1638 

Account  of  the  difficulties  with  the  Brazilian  government  in  which  the  American  charge  d'affaires 
at  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Condy  Raguet,  became  involved  by  his  acrimonious  remonstrances  asrainst  the  inter- 
ference with  American  commerce  wrought  by  the  Brazilian  blockade  of  Argentine  ports  during  the 
war  of  1825-1828. 

Martin,  Percy  Alvin.  The  influence  of  the  United  States  on  the  opening  of  the 
Amazon  to  the  world's  commerce.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (May)  146-162. 

[1639 

It  is  the  purpose  of  this  paper  to  point  out  briefly  the  influence  of  the  United  States  in  inducing  the 
Imperial  government  of  Brazil  to  abandon  its  policy  of  seclusion  and  unlock  the  door  of  the  Amazon 
to  the  world's  commerce. 

Mills,  Dudley.  The  English-speaking  peoples.  Queen's  quar.,  XXVI  (Oct.) 
135-149.  [1640 

Reviews  briefly  those  sections  of  the  hook  by  Professor  George  I^ouis  Beer  entitled  "The  English- 
speaking  peoples  (N.  Y.,  1917)",  which  deal  with  American  foreign  policy  before  1911,  and  with 
America's  roaction'to  the  war. 

Moore,  John  Bassett.  The  principlef?  of  American  diplomacy.  N.  Y.  and  London, 
Harper,     xiv,  476  p.     (Harper's  citizen  series)  [1641 

"Incorporates  substantially  the  entire  text,  with  few  alterations  or  amendments,  of  the  volume 
published  by  the  author  in  1905  ander  the  title,  American  diplomacy:  its  spirit  and  achievtments  .  . 
The  present  work  brings  the  history  of  that  policy  down  to  date." 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  131-132;  Nation,  CVI  (lune  15)  714-715. 

Munro,  Dana  Gardner.  The  five  republics  of  Central  America;  their  political  and 
economic  development  and  their  relations  with  the  United  States,  by  Dana  G. 
Munro,  ed.  by  David  Kinley.  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford  univ.  press,  xvi,  322  p. 
map.  (Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.  Division  of  economics  and 
history.     [Publications])  [1642 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1917. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Aug.  1919)  507-508;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  441-444. 

Our  diplomatic  relations  with  the  Holy  See.  U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XII  (June) 
115-117.  [1643 

"Note  concerning  the  abolition  of  the  former  diplomatic  representation  of  the  United  States  at  the 
Vatican." 

Page,  Ralph  W.  Dramatic  moments  in  American  diplomacy.  Garden  City,  N.  Y., 
Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     xi,  284  p.     port.  [1644 

A  narrative,  in  popular  style,  of  the  most  striking  tncidents  of  our  diplomatic  history. 
"It  is  hoped  that  it  may  bring  some  appreciation  of  the  mutual  interdependence  between  Great 
Britain  and  America. 

Powers,  Harry  Huntington.  America  and  Britain;  the  story  of  the  relations  between 
the  two  peoples.     N.  Y.,  Macmillan.     iv,  76  p.  [1646 

It  is  to  answer  the  question  t' what  has  been  the  underlying  instinct  in  Anglo-A  merican  relations 
in  the  past?"  that  this  book  has  been  written. 

Renaut,  F,  P.  La  politique  des  Etats-Unis  dans  I'Amerique  du  Nord  espagnole  sous 
le  regno  de  Joseph  Bonaparte,  1808-1814.     Rev.  sci.  pol.,  XXXIX  (Feb.  15)  76-93. 

[1646 

Regarding  the  West  Florida  controversy. 

Renaut,  F.  P.     La  question  de  la  Louisiane,  1796-1806.     Paris,  E.  Champion  [1918?] 

242  p.  ^  [1647 

Reprinted  from  the  Revue  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises.  Vie  ann.,  1918. 

Contents.— La  Louisiane  au  xviiie  siecle.    La  politique  directoriale  et  1' alliance  avec  I'Espagne: 

le  premier  trait e  de  San-Ildefonso  ( 19  aoUt  1796) .    La  politiq  ue  consulaire  et  la  retrocession  de  la  Louisiane 

k  la  France:  le  second  traite  de  San  Ildefonso  (ler  octobre  1800).    L' execution  du  traite  de  San  Ildefonso 

de  1800  et  la  politique  coloniale  de  la  France.    Le  traite  de  Paris,  30  avril  1803.    La  mission  Laussat  k 

la  Nouvelle-Orleans.    L' application  du  traite  de  Paris  et  la  delimitation  de  la  Louisiane.    Le  conflit 

hispano-americain  et  la  politique  de  la  France  (1804-1806). 

Shows  the  role  which  the  question  of  Louisiana  played  in  the  relations  of  France  with  Spain,  and 
with  the  United  States,  from  1796  to  1806.  Publishes  the  instructions  given  by  the  Directoire  to  Gen. 
Pengnon,  and  other  diplomatic  documents. 

Robertson,  William  Spence.  The  recognition  of  the  Hispanic  American  nations  by  the 
United  States.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Aug.)  239-269.  [1648 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.  The  influence  of  wheat  and  cotton  on  Anglo-American 
relations  during  the  Civil  war.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVI  (July)  400-439.  [1649 

Read  before  the  American  historical  association  in  Philadelphia,  Dec.  27,  1917. 


100  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 


Scott,  James  Brown,  ed.     Diplomatic  correspondence  between  the  United  States  and      i 
Germany,  August  1,  1914-April  6,  1917,  ed.,  with  introduction  and  analytical  index.       ( I  , 
N.  Y.  [etc.]  dxford  university  press,  American  branch.     1,  378  p.  [1660      '  *  ^ 

Scott,  James  Brown,  ed.  President  Wilson's  foreign  policy;  messages,  addresses, 
papers.     N.  Y.  [etc.]     Oxford  university  press,  American  branch,     xiv,  424  p. 

[1651 

Shepherd,  William  R.  Bolivar  and  the  United  States.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(Aug.)  270-298.  [1652 

Shippee,  Lester  Burrell.  Oregon  and  the  diplomacy  of  1821-1827.  Ore.  hist.  soc. 
QUAR.,  XXVII  (Sept.)  189-230.  [1653 

An  account  of  the  negotiations  with  Russia  in  regard  to  Russian  interests  on  the  Northwest  coast, 
and  of  the  diplomatic  controversy  with  Great  Britain  over  the  Oregon  country. 

Smith,  Theodore  C.  The  United  States  and  world  politics,  1793-1815.  Hist,  teach. 
MAG.,  IX  (Jan.)  20-21.  [1654 

Squier,  E.  George.  Letters  of  E.  George  Squier  to  John  M.  Clayton,  1849-1850. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  426-434.  [1655 

Contributed,  with  introduction,  by  Mary  Wilhelmine  Williams. 

Letters  written  to  the  Secretary  of  State  by  the  American  charge  d'affaires  to  Central  America. 
They  relate  mainly  to  difficulties  with  Great  Britain  over  conflicting  interests  in  Central  America. 

Tai,  En-Sai.  Treaty  ports  in  China  (a  study  in  diplomacy).  N.  Y.  [University 
printing  office,  Columbia  university]     x,  202  p.  [1656 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Columbia  university,  1918. 

Published  also  without  thesis  note. 

Contains  sections  dealing  with  American-Chinese  relations  m  regard  to  these  ports. 

Rev.  jn:  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XII  (July)  697-699. 

Treat,  Payson  Jackson.  The  foundations  of  American  policy  in  the  Far  East.  Jour, 
race  develop.,  IX  (Oct.)  198-209.  [1657 

TJrrutia,  Francisco  Jose.  Los  Estados  Unidos  de  America  y  las  republicas  hispano- 
americanas  de  1810  a  1830;  paginas  de  historia  diplomatica.  Madrid,  Imp.  de  Juan 
Pueyo.     [Editorial-America]     485  p.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho)  [1658 

Published  at  Bogota,  Imp.  nacional,  in  1917. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry.  The  tradition  of  letters  in  American  diplomacy.  Bookman, 
XLVIII  (Sept.)  3-8.  [1659 

An  account  of  American  men  of  letters  who  have  filled  diplomatic  posts. 

Walker,  Sw  Edmund,  and  Sir  Charles  Fitzpatrick.  Addresses  delivered  before  the 
Lawyers  club  of  New  York  on  the  subject  of  the  centennial  of  the  Rush-Bagot 
agreement  of  1817.     N.  Y.,  1917.     31  p.  [1660 

Westengard,  Jens  I.  American  influence  upon  international  law.  Jour.  soc. 
coMP.  LEGI8.,  n.  s.  XVIII,  pt.  1  (Apr.)  2-14.  [1661 

Wheelwright,  John  T.  President  Cleveland's  foresight;  the  Venezuela  message. 
Univ.  mag.,  XVII  (Dec.)  506-512.  [1662 

Monroe  Doctrine. 

Alvarez,  Alejandro.     The  new  Monroe  doctrine  and  American  public  law.  Minn. 

LAW  rev.,  II  (Apr.)  357-366.  [1663 
Discusses  the  Monroe  doctrine  from  the  Latin-American  point  of  view. 

Andara,  J.  L.     La  doctrina  de  Monroe.     Cultura  Venezolana,  I  (Aug.)  [1663a 

Becker,  Carl.  The  Monroe  doctrine  and  the  war.  Hist,  teach,  mag.,  IX  (Feb.) 
87-90.  [1664 

Brito,  Octavio  N.  O  Monroismo  e  a  sua  nova  phase.  Rio  de  Janeiro  [Typ.  do  Jornal 
de  commercio  de  Rodrigues  &  c]     91  p.  [1665 

McChesney,  Mark.  Latin  America  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Unpopular  rev., 
IX  (Jan.)  97-111.  [1666 

Plum,  Harry  Grant.  The  Monroe  doctrine  and  the  war.  Iowa  City,  la.,  The  Uni- 
versity. [23]  p.  (The  State  university  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City.  Extension  division 
bulletin,  no.  3])  [1667 

Reyes,  Cesar.  Panamericanismo;  Monroe  y  Alberdi.  Rev.  derecho,  LIX  (Apr.) 
496-512.  [1668 


WRITIN^GS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  101 

Constitutional    Law  and    History. 

Carson,  Hampton  L.  Heralds  of  a  world  democracy:  the  English  and  American 
revolutions.     Central  law  jour.,  LXXXVII  (Dec.  20)  437-448.  [1669 

Carson,  Hampton  L.  The  phases  of  our  constitutional  growth  as  guarded  by  the 
Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     Case  and  comment,  XXV  (June)  3-13.   [1670 

Curtis,  Eugene  Newton.  The  French  assembly  of  1848  and  American  constitutional 
doctrines.  N.  Y.,  Columbia  university;  [etc.]  357  p.  (Columbia  univ.  stud., 
V.  LXXIX,  no.  2)  [1671 

Pub.  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)— Columbia  university,  1917. 

Traces  the  influence  of  American  institutions  and  political  ideas  upon  the  French  between  1789  and 
1850. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  126-127;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XII  (Nov.)  731-732. 

An  early  American  bill  of  rights.     Const,  rev.,  II  (July)  178-182,  [1672 

Quotes  extensively  from  the  Bill  of  rights  of  Virginia,  1776. 

Hoar,  Roger  Sherman.  The  invention  of  constitutional  conventions.  Const,  rev., 
II  (Apr.)  97-100.  [1673 

Shows  that  whereas  the  invention  is  usually  credited  to  a  mass  meeting  in  Hanover,  N.  H.,  in  June, 
1777,  it  should  in  reality  be  ascribed  to  Concord,  Mass.,  in  1776. 

Klein,  H.  M.  J.  The  Constitution  of  the  United  States.  Reformed  ch.  rev.,  4th 
ser.,  XXIII  (July)  381-414.  [1674 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham.  The  background  of  American  federalism. 
In  his  America  and  Britain.     N.  Y.,  Button,     p.  177-221. .  [1675 

"By  federalism  is  meant,  of  course,  that  system  of  political  order  in  which  powers  of  government 
are  separated  and  distinguished  and  in  which  these  powers  are  distributed  among  governments,  each 
government  having  its  quota  of  authority  and  each  its  distinct  sphere  of  activity." 

The  writer  points  out  that  the  essential  qualities  of  American  federal  organization  were  largely  the 
product  of  the  practises  of  the  old  British  empire  as  it  existed  before  1764. 

MuUan,  Charles  W.  Allegiance  to  the  Constitution.  Am.  law  rev.,  LII  (Nov.) 
801-822.  [1676 

Porter,  Kirk  Harold.  A  history  of  suffrage  in  the  United  States.  Chicago,  111., 
The  University  of  Chicago  press,     xi,  260  p.  [1677 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Chicago,  1918.    Pub.  also  without  thesis  note. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  730-731;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Feb.  1919)  151-152;  Pol. 
sci.  quar.,  XXXIII  (Dec.)  593. 

Powell,  Thomas  B-eed.  Decisions  of  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States  on 
constitutional  questions,  1914-1917.  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XII  (Feb.,  Aug.,  Nov.) 
17-49,  427-457,  640-666.  [1678 

Scott,  James  Brown.  James  Madison's  notes  of  debates  in  the  Federal  convention 
of  1787  and  their  relation  to  a  more  perfect  society  of  nations.  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford 
university  press,  American  branch,     xviii,  149  p.     port.,  facsims.  [1679 

It  is  the  conviction  of  the  writer  that  the  proceedings  of  the  Convention  are  ''of  interest  in  this  day 
of  international  conferences,  as  showing  the  steps  by  which  the  thirteen  st  ates  of  this  western  world, 
claiming  to  be  sovereign,  free  and  independent,  were  able  to  form  the  one  lar  ge,  successful  and  enduring 
union  of  states  to  be  found  in  the  annals  of  history." 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.  1919)  141-142;  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIII  (Oct.  1919)  837-840. 

Scott,  James  Brown,  ed.  Judicial  settlement  of  controversies  between  states  of  the 
American  union;  cases  decided  in  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.  In 
2  V.  V.  I.  N.  Y.,  London  [etc.]  Oxford  univ.  press,  xlii,  873  p.  (Publications 
of  the  Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  international  law) 

[1680 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  192n)  509-510;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Feb.  1920)  167-168. 

West,  Henry  Litchfield.  Federal  power;  its  growth  and  necessity.  N.  Y.,  George 
H.  Doran  co.     xi,  [2],  15-216  p.  [1681 

The  writer  points  out  that  contrary  to  the  prevalent  idea,  "the  belief  in  the  necessity  of  nationaliza- 
tion had  its  beginning  nearly  three  centuries  ago  and  its  persistent  progress  can  be  clearly  traced  through 
all  the  succeeding  years." 

Rev.  in:  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXIV  (Mar.  1919)  170-172. 

What  the  framers  of  the  federal  Constitution  thought  of  the  negro.  Jour,  negro 
HIST.,  Ill  (Oct.)  381-434.  [1682 

A  review  of  the  discussions  in  the  Convention  of  1787  which  reflect  the  attitude  of  the  framers  of  the 
Constitution  toward  the  negro. 

Williams,  George  Washington.    The  power  of  courts  to  declare  a  statute  void  which 

conflicts  with  the  Constitution.     Am.  law  rev.,  LII  (July)  497-516.  [1683 

An  inquiry  into  the  understanding  and  intent  of  the  framers  of  the  Constitution  in  regard  to  this 

question,  in  which  the  writer  concludes  that  this  power  is  of  the  "warp  and  woof"  of  the  Constitution. 


102  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Politics. 

Bassett,  John  Spencer.     The  significance  of  the  administration  of  Rutherford  B. 
Hayes.     So.  Atlan.  quae.,  XVII  (July)  198-206.  [1684 

Cole,  Arthur  C.     Lincoln  and  the  presidential  election  of  1864.     III.  hist.  soc. 
TRANS.,  for  the  year  1917,  130-138.  [1685      ,| 

Cole,  Arthur  C.     President  Lincoln  and  the  Illinois  radical  Republicans.     Miss.        j 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Mar.)  417-426.  [1686        | 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan.     The  economic  status  of  the  New  York  Whigs.     Pol.  sci.  quar.,  i 

XXXIII  (Dec.)  501-518.  [1687  | 

An  economic  interpretation  of  the  Whig  party  in  New  York  state,  as  it  was  constituted  in  the  early  j 

forties .  I 

Harrison,  William  Henry.     Letter  from  William  Henry  Harrison  to  Harmar  Denny  j 

of  Pittsburgh,  accepting  the  nomination  to  the  office  of  president  of  the  United 

States,  by  the  convention  of  the  anti-Masonic  party,  held  at  Philadelphia,  in  the  ! 

fall  of  1838.     Western  Pa.  hist.  MAG.,  I  (July)  144-151.  [1688  [ 

Hockett,  Homer  C.     The  influence  of  the  West  on  the  rise  and  fall  of  political  parties.        | 

Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Mar.)  459-469.  [1689        I 

Deals  with  the  period  from  1790  to  1830.  | 

Johns,  Jane  Martin.     A  momentous  incident  in  the  history  of  Illinois.     III.  hist. 
soc.  JOUR.,  X  (Jan.)  548-560.  [1690 

An  incident  in  the  election  of  U.  S.  senator  from  Illinois  in  1855,  which  resulted  in  Lincoln 's sudden  I 
withdrawal  from  the  contest  and  the  election  of  Lyman  Trumbull,  the  anti-Nebraska  democratic  can-  i 
didate. 


Johns,  Jane  Martin.  The  nomination  of  Abraham  Lincoln  to  the  presidency,  an 
unsolved  psychological  problem.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X  (Jan.)  561-567.       [1691 

Procter,  Addison  Gilbert.  Lincoln  and  the  convention  of  1860;  an  address  before 
the  Chicago  historical  society,  April  4,  1918.  [Chicago]  Chicago  historical  society. 
29  p.     port.  [1692 

The  writer  was  a  delegate  from  Kansas  to  the  convention  that  nominated  Lincoln. 

Rulliere,  H.  Le  Jeffersonisme  et  les  Jeffersoniens.  La  Revue,  CXXIX  (Nov.-Dec.) 
213-224,  478-490.  [1693 

Stewart,  Ernest  D.  The  populist  party  in  Indiana.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XIV  (Dec.) 
332-367.  [1694 

Streeter,  Floyd  Benjamin.  The  factional  character  of  early  Michigan  politics.  Mich, 
hist,  mag.,  II  (Jan.)  165-191.  [1695 

Streeter,  Floyd  Benjamin.  Political  parties  in  Michigan  1837-1860;  an  historical 
study  of  political  issues  and  parties  m  Michigan  from  the  admission  of  the  state  to 
the  Civil  war.  Lansing,  Michigan  historical  commission,  xxxiii,  401  p.  ports., 
maps.  [1696 

CoNTEHT?'.— state  politics,  1835-1843.  Antislavery  movement  and  the  organization  of  the  liberty 
party.  ElTect  of  territorial  extension  and  the  tariff  issues.  Political  controversy  over  the  Mexican 
war.  Compromise  of  1850.  Tendency  of  the  Free  soil  and  Whig  parties  to  unite,  1848-1852.  Foreign 
element  in  Michigan  politics.  Organization  of  the  Know-nothing  and  Republican  parties.  The  churches 
in  Michigan  politics.  River  and  harbor  improvement  issue.  Growth  of  dissatisfaction  in  the  Repub- 
lican party,  1857-1858.  Democratic  decline  and  Republican  advance,  1858-1860. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.  1919)  490-491. 

White,  Melvin  J.  Populism  in  Louisiana  during  the  nineties.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
REV.,  V  (June)  3-19.  [1697 

Law. 

Balch,  Thomas  Willing.  A  world  court  in  the  light  of  the  United  States  Supreme 
court.     Phila.,  Allen,  Lane  and  Scott.     165  p.  [1698 

In  order  to  test  through  concrete  experience  what  may  be  expected  from  a  supreme  court  of  the 
world  if  once  set  up,  the  writer  has  taken  an  analagous  example  in  the  United  States  Supreme  court, 
and  has  collected  and  discussed  the  more  important  cases  in  which  the  Supreme  court  and  its  predeces- 
sors in  colonial  and  revolutionary  days  have  exercised  jurisdiction  in  controversies  between  the  states. 

Baldwin,  Simeon  E.  The  United  States  law  journal  of  1822.  Am.  bar  assoc.  jour., 
IV  (Jan.)  37-53.  [1698a 

The  first  legal  periodical  published  in  New  England,  called  the  United  States  law  journal  and 
civilian's  magazine,  published  at  New  Haven,  in  1822. 


WRITINGS   ON-  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  103 

Carpenter,  William  S.  Judicial  tenure  in  the  United  States,  with  especial  reference 
to  the  tenure  of  federal  judges.  New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  vii, 
234  p.  [1699 

"Designed  to  present  the  historical  development  of  two  phases  of  the  American  judicial  system:  the 
influence  of  the  exercise  of  the  doctrine  of  judicial  review  upon  the  position  of  the  courts,  and  the  political 
reactions  aflecting  the  tenure  of  judges." 

Clark,  Walter.  History  of  the  Superior  and  Supreme  court  of  North  Carolina.  N.  C. 
BOOKLET,  XVIII  (Oct.)  79-104.  [1700 

Dahlinger,  Charles  W.  The  dawn  of  the  woman's  movement;  an  account  of  the 
origin  and  history  of  the  Pennsylvania  married  woman's  property  law  of  1848. 
Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  I  (Apr.)  68-84.  [1701 

Dart,  Henry  Plauche.  The  legal  institutions  of  Louisiana.  So.  law  quae.,  Ill 
(Nov.)  247-280.  .  [1702 

a  study  of  the  French  period,  *'^ 

Also  pub.  in  the  Louisiana  historical  quarterly,  II  (Jan.)  72-103. 

Eckman,  Richard  B.  Some  curious  early  laws  of  New  Jersey.  Case  and  comment, 
XXIV  (May)  965-971.  [1703 

Edelin,  T.  L.  Some  great  lawyers  of  Kentucky.  In  Kentucky  state  bar  association. 
Proceedings  of  the  seventeenth  annual  meeting  .  .  .  July  2  and  3,  1918.  Louis- 
ville, Ky.,  Press  of  Westerfield-Bonte  co.     p.  49-64.  [1704 

Hooper,  Moses.  Some  early  lawyers  and  some  early  practice  in  Wisconsin.  In 
State  bar  association  of  Wisconsin.  Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the 'meetings  .  .  . 
June  27,  28,  29,  1917.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  The  Evening  Wisconsin  print,  co. 
p.  251-263.  [1705 

Long,  Joseph  R.     The  freedom  of  the  press.     Va.  law  rev.,  V  (Jan.)  223-246.     [1706 
Reviews  the  history  of  the  struggle  for  the  freedom  of  the  press  from  the  earliest  times  in  Europe 
and  outlines  its  progress  in  America  from  the  beginning  of  the  colonies. 

McDermott,  Edward  J.  Some  reminiscences  of  the  Louisville  bar.  Am.  law  rev., 
LII  (Sept.)  721-742.  '  [1707 

McKinney,   Hayes.     Treason  under  the   Constitution   of  the  IJnited   States.     III. 
law  rev.,  XII  (Jan.)  381-402;  and  Va.  law  reg.,  n.  s.  Ill  (Mar.)  801-826.     [1708 
Examines  briefly  cases  of  treason  since  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution. 

New  Hampshire.  Laws  of  New  Hampshire  including  public  and  private  acta, 
resolves,  votes,  etc.  Ed.  and  pub.  under  the  direction  of  the  secretary  of  state. 
V.  VI-VII.     Concord,  N.  H.,  Evans  print,  co.,  1917-1918.     2  v.  [1708a 

Edwin  C.  Bean,  secretary  of  state. 

Contents. — v.  VI:  Second  constitutional  period,  1792-1801.  v.  VII:  Second  constitutional  period, 
1801-1811. 

Putnam,  Harrington.  The  early  administration  of  equity  in  this  country.  In 
New  Jersey  state  bar  association.  Year  book,  1918-1919.  [Trenton,  The  Associa- 
tion]   p.  59-80.  [1709 

Squire,  Andrew.  A  brief  vista  of  the  American  bar.  Am.  legal  news,  XXIX 
(Oct.)  11-14.  [1710 

National  Government  and  Administration, 

Hunt,  Gaillard.  Reminiscences  of  the  secretaries  of  state.  N.  C.  lit.  and  hist. 
ASSOC.  PROC,  XVIII,  26-43.  [1711 

Leslie,  Shane.  The  legend  of  the  American  presidency.  Dublin  rev.,  CLXII 
(Jan.)  112-128.  [1712 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  C.  The  background  of  American  federalism.  Am.  pol.  sci. 
REV.,  XII  (May)  215-240.  [1713 

"The  purpose  of  this  paper  is  to  make  plain  two  facts:  first,  that  the  essential  qualities  of  American 
federal  organization  were  largely  the  product  of  the  practices  of  the  old  British  empire  as  it  existed 
before  1764;  second,  that  the  discussions  of  the  generation  from  the  French  and  Indian  war  to  the  adop- 
tion of  the  federal  Constitution, .  .  .  were  over  the  problem  of  imperial  organization." 


104  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

State    and    Local    Government    and    Administration,    i 

[Arranged  alphabetically  by  states] 

Chang,  Tso-Shuen.  History  and  analysis  of  the  commission  and  city  manager  plans 
of  municipal  government  in  the  United  States.  Iowa  City,  pub.  by  the  Uni- 
versity. 290  p.  (University  of  Iowa  monographs.  Studies  in  the  social  sciences, 
V.  VI)  [1714 

Development  of  American  municipal  organization:  p.  20-48.    Origin  of  the  commission  plan  of  city 
government:  p.  49-74. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Feb.  1920)  179-180. 

Jenks,  William  L.  Territorial  legislation  by  governor  and  judges.  Miss.  Valley 
HIST.  REV.,  V  (June)  36-50.  [1715 

Regarding  a  provision  of  the  Ordinance  of  1787  for  legislation  in  the  Northwest  Territory. 

Kettleborough,  Charles,  ed.  The  state  constitutions  and  the  federal  Constitution  and 
organic  laws  of  the  territories  and  other  colonial  dependencies  of  the  United  States 
of  America.     Indianapolis,  B.  F.  Bowen  and  co.     1645  p.  [1716 

Story,  Russell  McCulloch.  The  American  municipal  executive.  Urbana,  The  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois.  23]  p.  (University  of  Illinois  studies  in  the  social  sciences,  v. 
VII,  no.  3)  [1717 

The  historical  development  of  the  mayoralty:  p.  16-36. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Feb.  1920)  170-179. 

Sargent,  Noel.  The  California  constitutional  convention  of  1878-1879.  Cal.  law 
REV.,  VI  (Jan.)  114-123.  [1718 

Cont.  from  v.  VI,  no.  1,  Nov.  1917. 

Bruce,  Helm.  The  constitution  [of  Kentucky]  and  constitutional  convenj^ion  of  1849. 
In  Kentucky  state  bar  association.  Proceedings  of  the  seventeenth  annual  meet- 
ing .  .  .  July  2  and  3,  1918.  Louisville,  Ky.,  Press  of  Westerfield-Bonte  co. 
p.  131-160.  [1719 

Grinnell,  Frank  W.  Note  on  the  position  and  influence  of  Thomas  Allen  and  the 
"Berkshire  constitutionalists"  from  1774  to  1780  in  connection  with  the  Massachu- 
setts constitution.     Mass.  law  quar.,  Ill  (May)  332-341.  [1720 

Massachusetts.  The  acts  and  resolves,  public  and  private,  of  the  province  of  the 
Massachusetts  Bay:  to  which  are  prefixed  the  charters  of  the  province;  with  histori- 
cal and  explanatory  notes  and  an  appendix,  v.  XIX.  being  volume  xiv.  of  the 
appendix,  containing  Resolves,  etc.,  1775-1776.  Boston,  Wright  and  Potter  print 
CO.,  state  printers.     1062  p.  [1721 

McLain,  Chester  A.,  ed.  The  Massachusetts  draft  constitution  submitted  to  the 
people  and  rejected  in  1778;  wdth  an  appendix  giving  a  list  of  all  amendments  sub- 
mitted to  the  people  of  Massachusetts  (1778-1917)  and  a  note  on  the  rejected  con- 
stitution of  1853.  [Boston,  The  Old  South  association,  1917]  21  p.  (Old  South 
leaflets,  no.  209)  [1721a 

New  Hampshire.     Constitutional  convention,  1918.     Manual  of  the  Constitutional  con- 
vention of  1918  ...     Prepared  and  published  under  authority  of  the  governor  and 
council,  by  Edwin  C.  Bean,  secretary  of  state  [and]  Hobart  Pillsbury,  deputy  sec- 
retary.    [Concord,  Evans  printing  co.]     299  p.  [1722 
History  of  the  constitution  of  New  Hampshire  and  the  constitutional  conventions:  p.  53-181. 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan.  The  decline  of  aristocracy  in  the  politics  of  New  York.  N.  Y. 
xiii,  460  p.     illus.  (maps),  ports.  [1723 

Thesis  (ph.  n.)^ — Columbia  university,  1917. 
Published  also  as  Columbia  univ.  stud.,  v.  LXXXVI,  in  1919. 

Mercer,  James  K.  Ohio  legislative  historv,  1913-1917.  Administrations  of  governors 
James  M.  Cox,  1913-1914,  Frank  B.  Willis,  1915-1916,  James  M.  Cox,  1917-1918. 
Columbus,  O.,  Y.  J.  Heer  print,  co.     [1918?]     712  p.     ports.,  tables.  [1724 

Forms  v.  II  of  "  Ohio  legislative  history." 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  alien  suffrage  provision  in  the  constitution  of  Wiscon- 
sin.    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  I  (June)  422-425.  [1725 


SOCIAL  AND  ECONOMIC  HISTORY. 
General. 

Dodd,  William  E.  The  social  philosophy  of  the  old  South.  Am.  jour,  sociol., 
XXIV  (May)  735-746.  [1726 

Concerned  with  the  social  and  economic  system  of  the  South  before  the  Civil  war. 

Koren,  John,  ed.  The  history  of  statistics,  their  development  and  progress  in  many 
countries;  in  memoirs  to  commemorate  the  seventy- fifth  anniversary  of  the 
American  statistical  association.  [N.  Y.]  Pub.  for  the  American  statistical  associa- 
tion by  the  Macmillan  co.  xii,  773  p.  [1727 
The  American  statistical  association,  1839-1914,  by  John  Koren:  p.  3-14.  Statistical  work  of  the 
Federal  government  of  the  United  States;  by  John  Cummings:  p.  573-689.  The  work  of  the  several 
states  of  the  United  States  in  the  field  of  statistics,  by  Charles  F.  Gettemy:  p.  690-739. 

Pollock,  Ivan  L.  History  of  economic  legislation  in  Iowa.  Iowa  City,  la.,  State  his- 
torical society  of  Iowa,  x,  386  p.  (Iowa  economic  history  series,  ed.  by  B.  F. 
Shambaugh)  [1728 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Jan.  1919)  304-305. 

Streeter,  Floyd  B.  History  of  prohibition  legislation  in  Michigan.  Mich.  hist,  mag., 
II  (Apr.)  289-308.  [1729 

Agriculture;  Forestry;  Land. 

Cabell,  N.  F.     Some  fragments  of  an  intended  report  on  the  post  Revolutionary  history 
of  agriculture  in  Virginia.     Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  145-168.         [1730 
With  notes  by  E.  G.  Swem. 

Morrison,  A.  J.  The  historical  farmer  in  America.  So.  Atlan.  quar.,  XVII  (July) 
222-230.  [1731 

A  study  of  agricultural  conditions  in  America  from  the  time  of  the  Revolution. 

Morrison,  A.  J.  Note  on  the  organization  of  Virginia  agriculture.  Wm.  and  Mary 
QUAR.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  169-173.  [1732 

Beynolds,  John.  The  agricultural  resources  of  southern  Illinois.  III.  hist.  sog. 
TRANS.,  for  the  year  1917,  141-161.  [1733 

Spencer,  Charles  Worthen.  The  land  system  of  colonial  New  York.  N.  Y.  state 
hist.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVI,  1917,  150-164.  [1734 

Commerce  and  Industry. 

Bishop,  Avard  Longley,  and  Albert  Galloway  Keller.  Industry  and  trade;  historical 
and  descriptive  account  of  their  development  in  the  United  States,  Boston,  N.  Y. 
[etc.]  Ginn  and  co.     426  p.     ill  us.,  plates.  [1735 

A  text-book. 

Bishop,  Joseph  Bucklin.  A  chronicle  of  one  hundred  &  fifty  years;  the  Chamber  of 
commerce  of  the  state  of  New  York,  1768-1918.  N.  Y.,'  Scribner.  xvi,  311  p. 
plates,  ports.,  facsim.  [1736 

Chandler,  Charles  Lyon.  The  River  Plate  voyages,  1798-1800.  Am.  hist,  rev., 
XXIII  (July)  816-826.  [1737 

Deals  with  a  phase  of  our  relations  with  South  America,  the  inauguration  of  our  trade  with  the  countries 
on  the  Rio  de  la  Plata.  Quotes  from  contemporary  records  items  bearing  on  the  voyages  of  American 
vessels  engaged  in  neaitral  trade  with  South  America,  and  of  captures  by  French  ships  during  the  naval 
war  with  France. 

Clark,  Victor  S.  Manufacturing  development  during  the  Civil  war.  Mil.  hist,  and 
ECON.,  Ill  (Apr.)  92-100.  [1738 

Gronert,  Theodore  G.  Trade  in  the  Blue-Grass  region,  1810-1820.  Miss.  Valley 
hist,  rev.,  V  (Dec.)  313-323.  [1739 

105 


106  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Henderson,  Gerard  Carl.  The  position  of  foreign  corporations  in  American  constitu- 
tional law;  a  contri])iition  to  the  history  and  theory  of  juristic  persons  in  Anglo- 
American  law.  Cambridge,  Harvard  univ.  press  [etc.]  xix,  199  p.  (Harvard 
studies  in  jurisprudence,  v.  II)  [1740 

Chapter  II.  entitled  "The  beginnings  of  American  law  of  foreign  corporations"  is  concerned  with  the 
status  of  corporations  in  the  colonial  and  early  national  periods. 

Hull,  Artlxur  M.,  td.  Coal  men  of  America,  a  biographical  and  historical  review  of 
the  world's  greatest  industry.  Arthur  M.  Hull,  editor-in-chief,  Sydney  A.  Hale, 
associate  editor.     Chicago,  The  Retail  coalman.     506  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1740a 

The  Indian  trade  of  Rock  river  valley.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Sept.)  98-100.        [1741 
Notes  regarding  the  fur  trade  along  the  Rock  river,  prior  to  1822. 

Keir,  Malcolm.  Some  economic  facts  in  the  development  of  manufacturing  in  the 
United  States.     Education,  XXXVIII  (Mar .-Apr.)  493-503,  581-592.  [1742 

Keir,  Malcolm.  .  Some  influences  of  the  sea  upon  the  industries  of  New  England. 
Geog.  rev.,  V  (May)  399-404.  [1743 

Shows  how,  from  New  England's  earliest  industries,  fishing,  commerce,  and  shipbuilding,  down  to 
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Contents.— American  poets:  Edwin  Marlvham.  Vachel  Lindsay.  Joaquin  Miller.  Alan  Seeger. 
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Partial  contents.— A  sketch  of  the  life  and  labors  of  Professor  Willard  Fiske  [1831-1904]  by  Horatio 
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i 


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James.     Bowen,    Edwin   W.     Henry   James,    the   realist:  an   appreciation.     Meth. 
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Lanier.     HoUiday,    Carl.     Sidney    Lanier.     Meth.    quar.    rev.,    LXVII     (Jan.) 
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Shepherd,  Henry  E.     Sidney  Lanier;  a  critical  study.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVI 


(Sept.)  393-394.  [2017 

Varnedoe,   J.   O.     Sidney  Lanier:  an    appreciation.     Ga.   hist,   quar.,   II 


(Sept.)  139-144.  \,20U 

Morris.     Watson,  John.     A  typical  New  England  philosopher  [George  Sylvester 
Morris]     Queen's  quar.,  XXV  (Jan.)  282-291.  [2019 

PoE.     Bjurman,   Gunnar.     Edgar  Allan  Poe,  en  litteraturhistorisk  studie.     Lund, 
Gleerup  [1916]  448  p.  [2019a 

Added  t.-p  with  thesis  note:  Akademisk  avhandlung— Lund. 

Dario,    Ruben,     Edgar   Allan    Poe.     In    his    Los    raros.     Madrid,    Editorial 


Mundo  latino.     {His  Obras  completas,  v.  VI)  [2019b 

. Shepherd,  Henry  E.     Edgar  Allan  Poe.    Confed.  vet.,  XXVI  (Aug.)  355-357. 

[2020 

Porter.     Payne,   L.   W.,  jr.     The  humor  of  0.   Henry  [William  Sydney   Porter] 
Texas  rev.,  IV  (Oct.)  18-37.  .  [2021 

Smith,  C.  Alphonso.     ''0.  Henry."     Nation,  CVI  (May  11)  567.  [2022 


Establishes  the  origin  of  William  Sydney  Porter's  pen  name,  "O.  Henry." 

Prescott.     Romera  Navarro,  M.     William  Hickling  Prescott,  the  historian  of  Spain. 
Inter-America,  I  (Feb.)  169-175.  [2023 

Randall.     Shepherd,  Henry  E.    James  Ryder  Randall  [1839-1908]     Confed.  vet., 
XXVI  (Oct.)  44^445.  [2024 

A  Southern  poet. 

Riley.     Cottman,  George  S.     Some  reminiscences  of  James  Whitcomb  Riley.     Ind. 
MAG.  HIST.,  XIV  (June)  99-107.  [2025 

Eitel,  Edmund  H.,  ed.     The  letters  of  James  Whitcomb  Riley.     Harper's, 


CXXXVI  (Feb.,  May)  313-326,  840-851.  [2026 

Tarkington.  HoUiday,  Robert  Cortes.  Booth  Tarkington.  Garden  City,  N.  Y., 
Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     x,  218  p.     port.,  plate.  [2027 

Thompson.  McCabe,  W.  Gordon.  John  R.  Thompson  [1823-1873]  Univ.  of  Va. 
alumni  bul.,  3d  ser.,  XI  (Apr.)  151-167.  [2028 

An  address  at  the  University  of  Virginia,  June  12,  1899,  on  the  occasion  of  the  presentation  of  the 
poet's  portrait. 

Thomson.     Jackson,  Russell  Leigh.     Doctor  Benjamin  Thomson,  the  poet.     Ameri- 
cana, XII  (Apr.)  220-223.  [2029 
Doctor  Benjamin  Thomson,  of  Roxbury,  Mass.,  in  the  early  colonial  period. 

Thoreau.  Walters,  J.  Cuming.  Henry  David  Thoreau.  Manchester  quarterly, 
no.  CXLV  (Jan.)  25-43.  [2030 

Whitman.  Johnston,  John,  and  J.  W.  Wallace.  Visits  to  Walt  Whitman  in  1890- 
1891,  by  two  Lancashire  friends,  J.  Johnston,  m.  d.,  and  J.  W.  Wallace.  London, 
G.  Allen  and  Unwin.     279  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [2031 

The  present  volume  consists  of  Johnston's  Visit  to  Walt  Whitman  and  some  of  his  friends  in  1890 
(first  published  in  1898);  copies  of  letters  and  post-cards  from  Walt  Whitman  to  J.  Johnston  and  J.  W. 
Wallace,  May  29,  1887,  to  February  6,  1892;  and  three  chapters  by  J.  W.  Wallace:  Walt  Whitman's 
friends  in  Lancashire,  Visits  to  Walt  Whitman  and  his  friends  m  1891,  and  Whitman's  last  illness  and 
final  messages. 

,    Music. 

Dett,  R.  Nathaniel.  The  emancipation  of  negro  music.  So.  workman,  XLVII 
(Mar.)  172-176.  ,  [2032 


126  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Science. 

American  journal  of  science.  Centennial  number,  1818-1918.  4th  ser.,  v.  XLVI, 
July  1918.     New  Haven,  Conn.     416  p.  [2033 

Sketches  shov/ing  the  development  of  the  principal  branches  of  science  since  1818,  giving  special 
prominence  to  American  science. 

Content?.— The  American  journal  of  science  from  1818  to  1918,  by  Edward  S.  Dana.  A  century 
of  geology:  ilie  progress  of  historical  geology  in  North  America,  by  Charles  Schuchert.  A  century  of 
geologv;  steps  of  progress  in  the  uiterpreta'tion  of  land  forms,  by  Herbert  E.  Gregory.  The  growth 
of  knowledge  of  earth  structure,  by  Joseph  Barrell.  A  century  of  government  geological  surveys,  by 
George  Otis  Smith.  On  the  development  of  vertebrate  paleontology,  by  Richard  Swann  Lull.  The 
rise  of  petrology  as  a  science  by  Louis  V.  Pirsson.  The  gro-wi^h  of  mineralogy  from  1818  to  1918,  by 
"William  E.  Ford.  The  progress  of  chemistry  during  the  past  one  hundred  years,  by  Horace  L.  Wells 
and  Harry  W.  Foote.  A  century's  progress  in  physics,  by  Leigh  Page.  A  century  of  zoology  in 
America,  by  Wesley  R.  Coe.  The  development  of  botany  as  shown  in  this  Journal,  by  George  L. 
Goodale. 

A  Century  of  science  in  America,  with  special  reference  to  the  American  journal  of 

science,  1818-1918,  by  Edward  Salisbury  Dana,  Charles  Schuchert  [and  others] 

New  Haven,  Yale  university  press;  [etc.]     458  p.  _  illus.  (facsim),   ports.,   diagrs. 

(Yale  university.     Mrs,  Hepsa  Ely  Silliman  memorial  lectures)  [2034 

The  contents  of  this  volume  are  the  same  as  ia  no.  2033,  above. 

Hrdlicka,  Ales.  Physical  anthropology:  its  scope  and  aims;  its  history  and  present 
status  in  America.  Am.  jour,  physical  anthrop.,  I  (Apr. -Oct.)  133-182,  267-304, 
377-414. 


Contents.—  .  .  .    B.  History.    C.  Recent  history  and  present  status  of  the  science  in  North 
America. 

An  historical  accoxint  of  the  development  of  physical  anthropology  in  America. 


BRITISH  AMERICA. 
General. 

Blegen,  Theodore  C.     A  plan  for  the  union  of  British  North  America  and  the  United 
States,  1866.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Mar.)  470-483. 


"The  movement  of  1886  and  the  years  immediately  foUowingis  of  considerable  interest  in  connection 
with  the  question  of  reciprocity,  and  our  relations  with  Great  Britain,  but  more  especially  because  of 
its  bearing  upon  the  relations  of  the  American  and  Canadian  Northwest." 

Blue,  Charles  S.     The  Canadian  boat  song.     Canad.  mag.,  L  (Mar.)  367-374.     [2037 
Speculation  as  to  the  authorship  of  the  song. 

Bouffard,  J.  Origine  des  cantons  (townships).  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII 
(Mar.)  81-82.  [2038 

Note  regarding  the  transition  from  the  French  seigniorial  land  system  to  the  English  township 
division. 

Canada.  Geographic  board.  Catalogue  of  maps  in  the  collection  of  the  Geographic 
board:  list  of  the  maps  corrected  to  1st  January,  1918.  Ottawa,  The  King's  printer. 
50  p.  [2038a 

Canada  in  the  Great  world  war;  an  authentic  account  of  the  military  history  of 
Canada  from  the  earliest  days  to  the  close  of  the  war  of  the  nations.  In  six  volumes 
by  various  authorities,  v.  I.  Toronto,  Morang.  viii,  380  p.  (Makers  of  Canada 
war  series)  [2039 

Deals  with  the  military  history  of  Canada  from  the  foundation  of  Quebec,  in  1608,  until  the  declara- 
tion of  war  against  Germany  in  August,  1914. 

Contents. — Pioneer  soldiers  of  Canada,  The  soldier  governor.  The  struggle  for  Canada,  First  fifty 
years  of  British  rule,  and  The  War  of  1812,  by  Ernest  J.  Chambers.  The  Lower  Canadian  rebellion, 
1837-8,  The  Upper  Canadianrebellion,  1837-8,  Fenian  and  other  raids,  The  Red  River  rebellion,  1869-70, 
The  Saskatchewan  rebellion,  1885,  by  Lawrence  J.  Burpee.  The  South  African  war.  by  T.  G.  Marquis. 
A  period  of  military  growth  [the  period  from  1902  to  1914]  by  Charles  Hanbury-Williams. 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  24-30. 

CMsholm,  J.  A.  Approaching  bicentenary.  Canad.  law  times,  XXXVIII  (Nov.) 
727-729.  [2040 

Bicentenary  of  the  establishment  of  the  first  court  of  judicature  administering  the  common  law  in 
the  Dominion  of  Canada. 

Clark,  J.  M.  Dominion  disallowance  of  recent  British  Columbia  act.  Canad.  law 
times,  XXXVIII  (July)  584-587.  [2041 

Courtney,  W.  L.,  and  J.  E.  Courtney.     Pillars  of  empire,  studies  &  impressions. 

London,  Jarrolds.     331  p.     ports.  [2042 

Canada  (p.  33-92).— Lord  Dorchester  (1724-1808).    Lord  Durham  (1792-1840).    Sir  John  Macdonald 

(1815-1891).     Lord  Strathcona  and  Mount  Royal  (1820-1914).     Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier  (1841-1919).    Sir 

Robert  Borden  (1854 ). 

Decelles,  A.-D.    Les  constitutions  du  Canada.    Montreal,  Beauchemin.     77  p.  [2043 
A  brief  sketch  of  Canadian  constitutional  history. 

De  Tremaudan,  A.  H.  Le  sang  franfais.  Introduction  par  le  R.  P.  A.  G.  Morice. 
Winnipeg,  Imprimerie  de  La  Libre  parole,    xxvii,  240,  [1]  p.     port.  [2044 

A  collection  of  miscellaneous  addresses  delivered  1916-1918. 

Partial  contents. — La  genese  du  frangais  au  Canada.  Pourquoi  nous  parlous  frangais.  Les 
precurseurs  [the  "Metis"  of  the  Northwest]  Les  pionniers  [in  the  West]  Nos  ancetres  dans  I'Ouest. 
L'homme  merveilleux  [Jean  Nicollet]  Un  traite  viole  [treaty  of  St-Germain-en-Laye,  1632,  which  ceded 
to  France  the  territory  called  New  France]  La  d^couverte  du  NordOuest.  Decouverte  de  la  bale 
d'Hudson  par  terre  [Radisson  and  GroseilliersJ    La  patrie  canadienne.    Impressions  de  Quebec. 

Falconer,  Sir  Robert  A.  1776  and  1914,  a  contrast  in  British  colonial  action.  Eoyal 
soc.  Canad.  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII,  sec.  2  (Dec.)  241-250.  [2045 

Concerned  with  the  colonial  policy  of  the  British  empire  in  relation  to  the  rupture  with  the  American 
colonies,  and  its  development  in  Canada  to  1914. 

Gerin,  Leon.  Pays  normand  et  pays  canadien;  aper?u  social  comparatif.  Royal 
soc.  Canada  TRANS.,  3d  ser.,  XI  (Mar.)  175-191.  [2046 

Heeney,  W.  Bertal,  ed.  Leaders  of  the  Canadian  church.  With  a  Preface  by  the 
Primate.    Toronto,  Musson  book  co.     vii,  319  p.  [2046a 

Short  biographies  by  different  writers  of  ten  bishops  of  the  Church  of  England  in  Canada. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  80-81. 

Huard,  V.  A.  Notes  biographiques  sur  I'abbe  Provancher.  Naturaliste  canad., 
XLIV  (Mar.-June)  136-141,  153-156,  166-170,  182-186.  [2047 

Study  ol  the  life  of  the  celebrated  Canadian  naturalist. 

127 


128  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Hunt,  John  D.     The  dawn  of  a  new  patriotism,     Toronto,  Macmillan.     xx,  410  p. 

[2048 

"A  traiuiiiE;  course  in  citizenship." 

The  last  part  of  the  book  outUnes  the  history  of  constitutional  development  in  England  and  in  Canada. 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  31-32. 

Hurd,  Percy.  Canada  past,  present,  and  future.  London,  Pub.  for  the  International 
information  committee  by  G.  Allen  and  Unwin,  ltd.  64  p.  (International  infor- 
mation series.     British  information  section— v.  V)  [2046 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.  Old  church  silver  in  Canada.  Royal  soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser., 
XII  (June)  135-150.  [2050 

Keith,  Arthur  Berriedale,  ed.  Selected  speeches  and  documents  on  British  colonial 
policy,  1763-1917.  London,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  univ.  press. 
2  V.  [2050a 

The  main  object  of  these  volumes  is  to  trace  by  a  series  of  speeches  and  documents  the  growth  of  the 
system  of  responsible  government  in  the  British  colonies,  the  gradual  formation  of  powerful  federations 
from  groups  ofseparate  and  rival  colonies,  and  the  development  of  their  local  autonomy.  The  documents 
extend  from  the  royal  proclamation  of  1763,  dealing  with  the  constitution  of  Canada,  to  the  decisions  of 
the  imperial  war  cabinet  in  1917. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  111-112. 

Kellogg,  Louise  P.  The  Hudson  Bay  company  tokens.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Dec.) 
214-216.  [2051 

A  series  of  tokens  or  brass  coins  used  in  the  fur  trade  prior  to  1865.  A  collection  of  them  has  recently 
been  presented  to  the  State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin. 

Kennedy,  W.  P.  M.,  ed.  Documents  of  the  Canadian  constitution,  1759-1915. 
Toronto,  Oxford  univ.  press,     xxxii,  707  p.  [2052 

Intended  primaril  y  for  students  of  Canadian  constitutional  development. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.'sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Feb.  1919)  142-143;  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  173-174;  Pol. 
sci.  quar.,  XXXIV  (June  1919)  343. 

Kenney,  James  F.  Historical  activities  in  Canada,  1917-1918.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
REV.,  V  (Sept.)  190-206.  [2053 

Klotz,  Otto.     Observatories  in  Canada.     Royal  astronomical  soc.  Canada  jour., 

XII  (May)  217-224.  [2054 

Papers  relating  to  the  establishment  of  observatories  at  Toronto  and  Quebec,  in  1840  and  1854-1855. 

Lamarche,  Paul  Emile.     Le  parti  politique.     Rev.  trimestrielle  canad.,  1.917. 

[2055 

A  study  of  the  party  system  in  English  and  Canadian  politics. 

Lavell,  Cecil  Fairfield,  and  Charles  Edward  Payne.  Imperial  England.  N.  Y., 
Macmillan.     395  p.  [2056-7 

It  is  the  purpose  of  the  writers  to  contribute  to  an  understanding  "of  the  forces,  motives  and  aims 
that  have  made  the  British  empire  possible  and  of  the  light  that  it  throws  on  the  problem  of  world 
organization."    Traces  the  development  of  the  empire  from  the  earliest  times. 

Contains  a  chapter  on  "  The  Dominion  of  Canada,"  dealing  with  the  period  since  1763. 

Lefroy,  A.  H.  F.     A  short  treatise  on  Canadian  constitutional  law.  With  an  historical 

introduction,    by  W.  P.  M.  Kennedy.     London,    Sweet   and  Maxwell,    limited; 

Toronto,  The  Carswell  co.,  limited,     xlviii,  322  p.  [2058 
Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  170-172. 

LeVasseur,  L.     Drames  de  la  mer.     Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII  (Jan.)  15-34. 

[2059 

A  chronicle  of  shipwrecks  in  the  Saint  Lawrence  and  along  the  Atlantic  coast  of  Canada,  beginning 
with  that  of  the  Chameau  in  August  1725. 

Macbeth,  Madge.     Historical  churches  of  Canada.     Canad.  mag.,  LI  (Aug.)  265-276. 

[2060 

Merritt,  W.  Hamilton.  Canada  and  national  service.  Toronto,  Macmillan,  1917. 
xvi,  247  p.  [2061 

Includes  a  survey  of  the  history  of  the  Canadian  militia. 
Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  66-67. 

Montpetit,  Edouard.  Considerations  sur  la  politique  commerciale  du  Canada.  Rev. 
trimestrielle  canad.,  1917.  ■  [2062 

"Contains  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  Canadian  trade  relations,  with  special  reference  to  the  problems 
connected  with  the  revival  of  Canadian  trade  after  the  war."— Rev.  hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  77. 

Moore,  William  Henry.  The  clash  I  A  study  in  nationalities.  Toronto,  J.  M.  Dent 
and  son.g.     xxiii,  333  p.  [2063 

Deals  with  the  French-Canadian  problem. 
Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  67-6a 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  129 

Newton,'  Arthur  Percival.  The  old  Empire  and  the  new.  With  an  introduction  Ly 
Sir  Charles  Lucas.  Toronto,  J.  M.  Dent  and  sons,  1917.  xi,  140  p.  (The  Imperial 
studies  series)  [2064 

Consists  of  six  lectures  given  at  the  University  of  London  in  1917. 

"Dr.  Newton  traces  in  masterly  style  the  changes  that  have  taken  place  in  the  original  feudal  juris- 
diction of  the  Crown,  through  the  Boards  of  trade  and  plantations,  the  Secretaries  of  s-tate  for  the 
Southern  department,  the  American  department  [etc]  down  to  the  recent  institution  of  the  Dominions 
department  in  the  Colonial  office."    Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  8-10. 

Porritt,  Edward.  Canada's  national  grain  route,  Pol.  sci.  quae.,  XXXIII  (Sept., 
344-377.  [2065 

Contains  a  section  on  the  early  years  of  the  western  grain  trade. 

Porritt,  Edward.     Evolution  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada;  its  government  and  its 
politics.    Yonkers-on-Hudson,N.Y.,  World  book  CO.    xix,540p.    maps.     (Govern- 
ment handbooks  [ed.  by  D.  P.  Barrows  and  T.  H.  Reed])  [2066 
Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev  ,  XIII  (Feb.  1919)  140-142. 

Eeview  of  historical  publications  relating  to  Canada.  Index,  vols.  XI-XX.  By 
Laura  Mason.  [Toronto]  University  of  Toronto,  Pub.  by  the  librarian.  218  p. 
(University  of  Toronto  studies)  [2067 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  Pre-assembly  legislatures  in  British  Canada.  Royal 
soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  109-134.  [2068 

Roy,  Camilla.     Pamphile  LeMay.     Canada  fran?.,  I  (Sept.)  30-42.  [2069 

Canadian  poet,  1837-1918. 

Scott,  Walter  S.  The  Canadian  constitution  historically  explained  by  annotated 
statutes,  original  documents  and  leading  cases.  Toronto,  The  Carswell  co.,  limited; 
[etc.]    vi,  289  p.  ~  [2070 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  172-173. 

Sissons,  C.  B.  Bi-lingual  schools  in  Canada.  Toronto,  J.  M.  Dent  and  sons,  1917. 
242  p.  [2071 

Traces  the  "historical  evolution  of  the  language  question  in  the  schools  of  Ontario,  Alberta,  and 
Saskatchewan."    Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  180-181. 

Smith,  Harlan  I.  Prehistoric  Canadian  art  as  a  source  of  distinctive  design.  Royal 
soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  151-153.  [2072 

Suite,  Benja*min.  Nos  ancetres  etaient-ils  ignorants?  Royal  soc.  Canad.  trans., 
3d  ser.,  XII,  sec.  1  (Dec.)  201-208.  [2073 

A  study  of  the  intellectual  life  and  culture  of  the  early  settlers  in  Canada,  with  particular  reference 
to  the  Province  of  Quebec.  The  writer  points  out  that  the  early  Frehch  colonists  were  not  unedu- 
cated people,  but  that  they  possessed  a  considerable  degree  of  culture. 

Surveyer,  Arthur.     L'ingenieur  et  le  developpement    du  Canada.     Rev,   trimes- 

TRIELLE  CANADA,  1917.  [2074 

"Traces  the  influence  of  engineering  on  the  history  of  Canada  up  to  the  present  day." — Hist.  pub. 
Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  77. 

Toronto.  Ontario  Provincial  museum.  Thirtieth  annual  archpeological  report,  1918. 
By  Dr.  R.  B.  Orr.  Being  part  of  Appendix  to  the  report  of  the  Minister  of  educa- 
tion. Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  assembly  of  Ontario.  Toronto,  Printed 
and  pub.  by  A.  T.  Wilgress.     131  p.     plates,  ports.,  map.  [2075 

Contents. — The  Chippewa  Indians.  Wood  and  wood  products;  their  uses  by  the  prehistoric 
Indians  of  Ontario.  Indian  fort  and  village  site:  Whitchurch  township.  The  mystery  of  a  land  that 
disappeared  [the  Atlantis  of  the  ancients]  by  W.  R.  Harris  Ojibwa  myths  and  tales,  by  George  E. 
Laidlaw.    New  accessions  to  the  Museum. 

Viator,  C.  S.,  pseud.  Histoire  du  Canada,  par  C.  S.  Viator;  approuvee  par  le  Conseil 
de  I'instruction  publique,  dans  sa  stance  du  9  mai  1917.  Montreal,  Les  clercs  de 
Saint- Viateur.     139  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [2076 

At  head  of  title:  Cours  elementaire. 
The  name  of  C.  S.  Viator  is  used  to  designate  a  committee  of  teachers  of  the  order  Clercs  de  St.  Viateur. 

Weaver,  Emily  P.  "What  art  has  done  for  Canadian  historv."  Canad.  mag.,  LI 
(June)  127-138.  "  [2077 

Describes  some  of  the  historical  pictures  in  the  J.  Ross  Robertson  Canadian  historical  collection  in 
the  Public  library  at  Toronto. 

Wilson,  C.  Effect  of  repeal  of  Dominion  legislation  upon  pre-confederation  provincial 
legislation  in  eadem  materia.     Canad.  law  times,  XXXVIII  (Mar.)  163-168. 

[2078 

Wrong,  E.  M.  The  constitutional  development  of  Canada.  Royal  hist.  soc. 
trans.,  4th  ser.,  I,  236-253.  [2079-80 


130  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Discovery  to  1763. 

Caron,  Ivanhoe.     Une  expMition  a  la  bale  d'Hudson,  a  travers  le  Temiscamingue  et   : 
I'Abitibi,  en  1G8G.     Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII  (May)  129-138.  [2081 

Account  of  the  expedition  against  the  English  posts  on  Hudson  Bay,  under  command  of  the  chevalier 
Pierre  de  Tro\e^  , 

Caron,  Ivanlioe,  ed.  Journal  de  1' expedition  du  chevalier  de  Troves  a  la  baie 
d'Hudson,  en  1686.  Beauceville,  La  Compagnie  de  L'Eclaireur."  ix,  136  p. 
map.  [2082    : 

French  expedition  against  the  EngUsh  posts  on  Hudson  Bay  in  1G86,  an  episode  in  the  struggle    [ 
between  England  and  France  in  North  America. 

The  journal,  which  has  never  before  been  printed,  is  contained  in  the  BibUotheque  nationale,  Paris.    ' 

Couillard-Despres,  A.  Critique  de  I'histoire  de  I'Acadie  fran^oise  de  M.  Moreau, 
Paris,  1873.  Rev.  canad.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Aug.-Dec.)  131-136,  191-208,  269-275, 
362-374,  422-431.  [2083    ' 

"L'histoire  de  I'Acadie  frangoise"  was  published  at  Paris,  in  1873.    Deals  with  the  period  from 
1598  to  1775. 

La  famine  Du  Gue  de  Boisbriand.     Bul.   recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (June- July)    . 
161-173, 193-209.  [2084 

Fronsac,   vicomte  de.     The  last  royal  governor  of  Gaspasia;  from  the  manuscripts  of    '. 
the  Forsyth  collection,  Dumbarton,  Scotland.     Canad.  mag.,  LI  (Aug.)   283-290. 
Mathieu  Forsyth,  last  royal  governor  of  Gaspasia,  born  in  Scotland  in  1699.  [2085 

Girault,  Arthur.     The  colonial  tariff  policy  of  France,  by  Arthur  Girault.     Edited  ; 

by  Charles  Gide.     Oxford,   Clarendon  press;  London  [etc.]     Humphrey  Milford,  \ 

1916.     viii,   305  p.     (Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  | 

economics  and  history)  [2085a  i 

a  study  of  the  evolution  of  the  colonial  tariff  policy  of  France. 

Chap.  I.  The  ancient  regime:  exclusion  (p.  11-41)  deals  with  the  period  anterior  to  1789,  which  is  the  j 
stage  of  privileged  companies  of  colonization  and  of  exclusion.    The  commercial  regime  in  the  Antilles 

and  other  French  colonies  in  America  is  considered.  | 

Gosselin,  A.  E.     A  Chicoutimi  et  au  Lac  St-Jean  a  la  fin  du  xvneme  si^cle.     Royal  | 

soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XI  (Mar.)  113-135.  [2086  j 

Describes  an  old  document  containing  the  register  of  the  baptisms,  marriages  and  burials  at  the  mis-  1 

sion  of  Tadoussac,  between  1672  and  1696,  and  gives  an  account  of  the  missionaries  at  Saguenay  from  i 

1671  to  1700.  } 

Gosselin,  A.  E.     Fran^ais  et  Canadiens-Frangais  au  pays  du  Saguenay  a  la  fin  du  i 

xviieme  siecle.     Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII  (July)  202-206.  [2087  i 

Contents.— Le  privilege  de  la  traite  a  Tadoussac;  les  compagnies  et  leurs  principaux  officiers.  i 

Nicolas  Peltier  et  sa  famille.  i 

Gosselin,  Amedee.     Le  fief  de  Lothainville.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (July)     | 

212-214.  ^'  [2088     | 

The  fief  of  Lothainville  was  situated  in  the  parish  of  I'Ange-Gardien,  seigniory  of  Beaupre.  I 

Lanctot,  Gustave.     Le  dernier  effort  de  la  France  au  Canada.     Royal  soc.  Canada  1 

trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  41-54.  [2089  I 

After  the  fall  of  Quebec  in  September,  1759,  the  French  cabinet  decided  to  make  one  supreme  effort  I 

to  save  Canada,  and  accordingly  in  the  spruig  of  1760  an  expedition  of  reenforcements  was  sent  from  i 

France.    This  squadron  was  defeated  by  the  English  in  July,  1760. 

Lapalice,   O.  H.  A.     Le  sieur  de  Bourgchemin.     Bul.  recherches  hist.    XXIV    j 

(Sept.)  273-274.  [2090    j 

Jacques-Frangois,  chevalier  du  Bourgchemin. 

Lejeune,  P.  L.  Tableaux  synoptiques  de  l'histoire  de  I'Acadie.  Fascicule  special 
(1500-17G0),  avec  supplements  concernant  Terre-Neuve  et  la  Nouvelle-Angleterre, 
faisant  suite  aux  Tableaux  de  l'histoire  du  Canada.     Ottawa,     v,  97,  vi  p.        [2091 

Lenhart,  John  M.  The  latest  history  of  Acadia— II.  The  doom  of  the  Acadians. 
Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIX  (Sept.)  219-230.  [2092 

A  review  of  the  second  volume  of "  Acadie;  reconstitution  d'lm  chapitre  perdu  de  I'histoire  d'Ameri- 
que  .  .  .  par  Hcnnd'Arles[pse?id.,  Edouard  Richard]."     5'ee  no.  2105  below. 

Lorimier,  Louis-Raoul  de.  Reception  de  M.  le  gouverneur  d'Argenson  au  college  des 
Jesuites  a  Quebec  (1658).     Rev.  canad.,  n.  e.  XXI  (June)  401-416.  [2093 

Louis  Hebert  et  les  pionniers  de  la  terre  canadienne.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.  XII 
(Sept)  265-271.  [2094 

Consists  mainly  of  a  list  of  the  companions,  1608-1635,  of  Louis  Hebert,  who  founded  the  first  agri- 
cultural colony  in  Canada. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  131 

McLennan,  John  Stewart.  Louisbourg,  from  its  foundation  to  its  fall,  1713-1758. 
London,  MacMillan.     xi,  454  p.     plates,  maps.  [2095 

"Intended  to  present  in  detail  the  economic  and  administrative  history  of  the  colony." 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  65-68. 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  L'abbe  Etienne  Montgolfier  et  I'^vSche  de  Quebec.  Bul.  re- 
CHERCHES  HIST.,  XXIV  (Feb.)  49-50.  [2096 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  Les  arpenteurs  de  Montreal  sous  le  regime  frangais.  Bul.  re- 
CHERCHES  HIST.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  303-307.  [2097 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  Arrets,  edits,  ordonnances,  mandements  et  reglements  conserves 
dans  les  archives  du  palais  du  justice  de  Montreal.  Royal  soc.  Canad.  trans.,  3d 
ser.,  XI  (Mar.)  147-174;  XII  (Dec.)  209-223.  [2098 

Contents.— Ire  partie:  1653-1700.    2me  partie:  1701-1725. 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  La  communaute  des  cordonniers  a  Montreal  [1728]  Bul.  recher- 
CHES  hist.,  XXIV  (Apr.)  126-127.  [2099 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  La  Compagnie  du  Nord.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (Sept.) 
275-276.  [2100 

A  rival  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company,  founded  about  1682. 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  Des  loteries  a  Montreal  en  1701.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV 
(June)  180-181.  [2101 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.     Le  premier  Decarris  en  Canada.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV 

(Mar.)  83-84.  [2102 

Fixes  the  exact  date  of  the  arrival  of  the  first  member  of  the  family  in  Canada,  Jean  Decarris,  in  1643. 

Munro,  William  Bennett.  Crusaders  of  New  France;  a  chronicle  of  the  fleur-de-lis  in 
the  wilderness.  New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press,  xii,  237  p.  pi.,  ports.,  map. 
(The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  IV)  [2103 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

An  account  of  the  discovery  and  exploration,  and  the  settlement  of  New  France. 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1:19)  35-36. 

Notice  sur  M.  Jean  Menage,  premier  cure  de  Deschambault.  Bul.  recherches  hist., 
XXIV  (June)  182-184.  [2104 

Richard,  Edouard.  Acadie;  reconstitution  d'un  chapitre  perdu  de  I'histoire  d'Amer- 
ique  .  .  .  Ouvrage  pub.  d'apres  le  ms.  original,  entierementrefondu,  cor.,  annot^, 
mis  au  point  des  recherches  les  plus  r^centes,  avec  une  introduction  et  des  appen- 
dices par  Henri  d' Aries  [pseud.]  Quebec,  Typ.  J. -A.  K.-Laflamme;  Boston, 
Marlier  pub.  CO.,  1916-1918.     2  v.     port.  [2105 

Contents. — I.  Depuis  les  origines  jusqu'a  la  paix  d'Aix-la-Chapelle.     II.  Depuis  la  palx  d'Aix-la- 
Chapelle  jusqu'a  la  deportation. 

t.  II,  rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  82-84. 

Richard,  Edouard.  La  deportation  des  Acadiens.  Par  Henri  d'Arles  [pseud.] 
Canada  franc,  I  (Nov.-Dec.)  160-180,  252-260.  [2105a 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Barthelemy-Frangois  de  la  Bourgonniere  de  Hauteville.  Bul. 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXIV  (Jan.)  3-5.  [2106 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Charles  Denys  de  Vitre,  conseiller  au  conseil  souverain.  Bijl. 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXIV  (Aug.)  225-242.  [21G7 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Les  commissaires  ordinaires  de  la  marine  en  la  Nouvelle- 
France.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (Feb.)  51-54.  [2108 

Prints  a  list  of  the  commissaries. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Un  corsaire  canadien:  Jean  Leger  de  la  Grange.  Bul.  re- 
cherches hist.,  XXIV  (Feb. -Apr.)  32-48,  65-76,   97-104.  [2109 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  D'ou  vient  le  nom  de  "Nouvelle  France"?  Soc.  geog. 
Quebec  bul.,  XII  (Mar.)  79-80.  [2110 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  La  marechaussee  de  Quebec  sous  le  regime  fran^ais.  Royal 
soc.  Canad.  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII,  sec.  1  (Dec.)  189-192.  [2111 

Consists  mainly  of  a  list,  with  brief  biographical  notes,  of  the  prevots  and  the  greffiers  de  la  mare- 
chaussee de  Quebec,  1681-1758. 

Roy,   Pierre   Georges.     Les  ofhciers   d'etat-major  des  gouvernements   de   Quebec, 

Montreal  et  Trois-Rivieres   sous  le  regime  frangais;   notes   biographiques.     Rev. 

CANAD.,  n.  s.  XXI  (Jan.,  Mar.,  Apr.)  75-79,  210-220,  276-295:  XXII  (Sept.-Dec.) 

214-221,  290-300,  375-381,  432-446.  [2112 

Cont.  from  v.  XX,  Nov.  1917. 


132  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Le  passeur  de  la  riviere  Saint-Charles  pres  Quebec.  Bul. 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXIV  (May)  129-132.  [2113 

From  1667  tintil  the  end  of  the  French  regime  the  Jesuits  controlled  the  right  of  passage  over  the 
Saint  Charles  river. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Le  projet  de  conquete  de  la  Nouvelle-York  de  M.  de  Callieres 
en  1689.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV(Oct.-Dec.)  289-301,  321-339,  353-367. 

[2114 

Gives  the  texts  of  original  documents  containing  the  recommendations  of  M.  de  Callieres,  governor 
of  Montreal,  for  the  project. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Le  siege  de  Tamiraute  de  Quebec  sous  le  regime  frangais. 
KoYAL  soc.  Canad.  TRANS.,  3d  ser.,  XII,  sec.  1  (Dec.)  193-200.  [2115 

Roy,  Regis.  M.  de  Bourgmont,  officier  au  Detroit.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV 
(Aug.)  254-256.  [2116 

Etienne  de  Veniard,  sieur  de  Bourgmont,  commandant  of  the  territory  along  the  Missouri  river 
and  of  Louisiana. 

Siegfried,  Francis  P.  An  old  frontier  of  France.  Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIX 
(June)  131-139.  [2117 

A  review  of  "An  old  frontier  of  France;  the  Niagara  region  and  adjacent  lakes  under  French  control. 
By  Frank  FI.  Severance."    N.  Y.,  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.,  1917. 

Smith,  G.  C.  Moore.  Robert  Hayman  and  the  plantation  of  Newfoundland.  Eng. 
HIST.  REV.,  XXXIII  (Jan.)  21-36.  [2117a 

Concerned  with  the  efforts  made  by  Hayman  to  induce  King  Charles  I.  to  take  an  active  hand  in  the 
colonization  of  Newfoundland. 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Au  lac  Superieur  en  1660.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII  (Mar.) 
74-77.  [2118 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Les  Frangais  dans  1' Quest  en  1671.  Royal  soc.  Oanad,  trans., 
3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  1-31.  [2119 

A  description  of  the  conditions  in  the  Lake  region  and  of  the  Indians  there  in  1671,  when  formal  pos- 
session of  the  territory  was  taken  by  the  Intendant  Talon. 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Melanges  historiques;  etudes  eparses  et  in^dites  de  Benjamin 
Suite.  Comp.,  annotees  et  pub.  par  Gerard  Malchelosse.  v.  I.  Montreal:  G. 
Ducharme,  libraire-editeur.     162  p.  [2120 


Contents.— Decouverte  de  I'Amerique.  Quebec  en  1629-31.  Beauport  vs.  Qu6bec.  La  Com- 
pagnie  des  habitants.  Nicolas  Perrot  a  Becancour.  Chouart  et  Radisson  a  Londres.  Ce  qu'ils  buvaient. 
Le  systeme  seigneurial.     KiSet  vainqueur  de  la  Chaudiere-Noire.    Pierre  Bisaillon  en  Pennsylvanie. 


Les  notaires  Adh6mar.    Titres  de  noblesse  de  d' Amours.    The  early  history  of  the  militia,  1636-1700. 
Canadian  militia  imder  the  French  regime. 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  38-39. 

Suite,  Benjamin,  Les  missionaires  au  Canada  aux  debuts  de  la  colonie.  Rev. 
canad.,  n.  s.  XXI  (Jan.)  41-57.  [2121 

Fourth  In  a  series  of  articles. 

Suite,  Benjamin.     Le  Pere  Menard.     Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII  (July)  195-199. 

2122 

The  first  missionary  to  the  Canadian  Northwest.  He  accompanied  Chouart  and  Radisson  to  Lake 
Superior  in  1660. 

Wrong,  George  M.  The  conquest  of  New  France;  a  chronicle  of  the  colonial  wars. 
New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press  [etc.]  x,  246  p.  ports.,  fold.  map.  (The  chronicles 
of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  X)  [2123 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Tells  the  story  of  the  English-French  conflict  in  America  from  1690  to  1760. 

Contents,— The  conflict  opens:  Frontenac  and  Phips.  Quebec  and  Boston.  France  loses  Acadia. 
Louisbom-g  and  Boston.  The  great  West.  The  valley  of  the  Ohio.  The  expulsion  of  the  Acaaians. 
The  victories  of  Montcalm,  Montcalm  at  Quebec.  The  strategy  of  Pitt.  The  fall  of  Canada.  Bib- 
liographical note.    Index. 

1763-1867. 

Bamett,  J.  Davis.     The  books  of  the  political  prisoners  and  exiles  of  1838.     Ont. 

HIST.  soc.  PAP.,  XVI,  10-18.  [2124 

Brief  abstracts  from,  and  a  bibliographical  list  of  the  now  scarce  books  written  by  these  prisoners 
describing  their  experiences. 

Canada.  Archives.  Documents  relating  to  the  constitutional  history  of  Canada, 
1759-1791.  Selected  and  edited  by  Adam  Shortt  and  Arthur  G.  Doughty.  Second 
and  revised  edition  by  the  Historical  documents  publication  board.  Parts  I  and  II. 
Ottawa,  The  King's  printer,     xvi,  1084  p.  [2124a 

I'he  first  edition  was  published  in  1907. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.  1920)  317. 


WBITII^GS   OK  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  133 

Caron,  Ivanhoe,     Colonization  in  the  Province  of  Quebec  under  English  domina- 
tion, 1760-1791.     Quebec,  1917.     28  p.  [2125 
"The  first  chapter  of  a  work  which  will  embrace  a  complete  history  of  colonization  in  the  Province 
of  Quebec,  since  the  cession  of  the  country  to  England." 
Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  42-43. 

Chapais,  Thomas.  Les  debuts  du  regime  parlementaire;  la  question  de  langue. 
Canada  franp.,  I  (Sept.-Oct.)  11-29,  95-111.  [2126 

Account  of  the  debates  in  the  first  legislature  of  Lower  Canada  over  the  question  of  the  official  status 
of  the  French  language. 

Chartier,  Emile.  Au  berceau  de  la  Confederation.  Rev.  canad.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Sept.) 
166-179.  [2127 

A  review  of  "La  confederation  canadienne,  par  I'abbe  Lionel  Groulx."      See  no.  2129. 

Froidevaux,  Henri.  Desint^ressement  de  la  France  a  I'egard  du  Canada  entre  1775 
et  1782.     Rev.  hist,  colonies  pranp.,  Vie  ann.,  485-491.  [2128 

Gosnell,  R.  E.  The  story  of  confederation,  with  postscript  on  Quebec  situation.  [Vic- 
toria? B.C.]     156  p.     ports.  [2128a 

Groulx,   Lionel.     La  confederation  canadienne:    ses   origines.     Montreal,    Imprim^ 

au  Devoir.     264  p.  [2129 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  61-62. 

Jackes,  Lyman  B.     The  strange  adventures  of  Fleury  Mesplet.     Canad.  mag.,  LI 

(July)  177-185.  [2130 

A  Revolutionary  printer,  protd?e  of  Franklin,  who  was  sent  by  the  Continental  congress  with  its 

commission  to  Canada  in  1776,  to  establish  a  press  in  that  country  to  influence  the  French  Canadians 

in  the  Revolutionary  cause.    He  remained  in  Montreal  where  he  set  up  the  first  printing  press  in  that 

city,  in  1776. 

Lea,  Alice.  Some  unpublished  letters  of  Sir  John  Franklin,  Sir  John  Richardson  and 
others,  written  during  the  expeditions  to  North-west  Canada  for  the  purpose  of 
explorations,  1819-22;  and  1825-27.  Women's  Canad.  hist.  soc.  Toronto 
TRANS.,  XVII,  12-36.  [2131 

Lenhart,  J.  M.  Fifteen  years  of  Canadian  church  history  (1775-1789).  Am.  Cath. 
HIST.  soc.  rec,  XXIX  (Dec.)  345-359.  [2132 

a  review  of  "L'6?lise  du  Canada  apres  la  conqufite.  He  partie:  1775-1789.  Par  l'abb6  Auguste 
Gosselin.    Quebec,  1917." 

Lindsay,  Lionel.  Un  pr^curseur  de  la  Trappe  de  Canada;  Dom  Urbain  Guillet  et  sa 
correspondance  avec  Mgr.  Plessis.  Nouv. -France,  XVII  (Apr.-May)  184-189, 
219-228.  [2133 

Prints  two  letters  written  from  Cahokia,  111.,  Nov,  9, 1811  and  Mar.  14, 1812.  These  letters  are  con- 
tained in  the  archives  of  the  archbishopric  of  Quebec. 

Cont.  from  v.  XVI,  1917. 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  L'esclavage  au  Canada  sous  le  regime  anglais.  Bul.  recherches 
HIST.,  XXIV  (Nov.)  344-347.  [2134 

Le  "nomme  Charland"  de  1775.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (Jan.)  10-16.     [2135 

Identifies  the  Canadian  soldier  named  Charland ,  who  took  a  distinguished  part  in  the  defense  of 
Quebec  against  the  Americans  in  1775,  as  Charles  Charland  of  Quebec. 

Sellar,  Robert.     George  Brown  and  confederation.     Toronto,  Albert  Britnell.     32  p. 

[2136 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  63-64. 

Suite,  Benjamin.  France  et  Canada,  1775-1782.  Royal  soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d 
ser.,  XI,  sec.  1,  1-16.  [2137 

a  study  of  the  attitude  of  the  French  government  toward  Canada  during  the  years  of  the  American 
revolution. 

Walker,  Sir  Edmund,  and  Sir  Charles  Fitzpatrick.  Addresses  delivered  before  the 
Lawyers  club  of  New  York  on  the  subject  of  the  centennial  of  the  Rush-Bagot 
agreement  of  1817.     N.  Y.,  1917.     31  p.  [2138 

War  of  1812. 

Carnochan,  Janet,  ed.     Letters  of  1812.     Niagara  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXXI,  6-10.     [2139 

Extract  of  aletter  from  Fort  George,  dated  Oct.  14,1812,  and  of  aletter  dated  Brown's  Point,  Niagara, 
Oct.  15, 1812,  both  giving  accounts  of  the  battle  of  Queenston  Heights. 

Eayrs,  Hugh  S.  Sir  Isaac  Brock.  Toronto,  The  Macmillan  co.  of  Canada,  xii,  108 
p.    (Canadian  men  of  action)  [2139a 

"It  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  Brock's  part  in  the  War  of  1812-14  made  fast  and  sure  what  is  now  the 
Dominion  of  Canada  for  the  British  empire. " 


134  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

1867-1918. 

Godfrey,  John  Milton,  The  second  phase  of  confederation;  an  address  ...  at  the 
Ottawa  forum,  February  the  10th,  1918.     Toronto,  T.  H.  Best  print,  co.     16  p. 

[2140 

Lewis,  John.  Fifty  years  of  confederation.  In  the  Addresses  delivered  before  the 
Canadian  chib  of  Toronto,  season  of  1916-17.  Toronto,  Warwick  bros.  and  Rutter, 
1917.     p.  204-211.  [2140a 

Palmer,  Howard.  Early  explorations  in  British  Columbia  for  the  Canadian-Pacific 
railway.     Phila.  geog.  soc.  bul.,  XVI  (July)  75-91.  [2141 

Mainly  an  account  of  the  explorations  of  Walter  Moberley,  c.  e.,  during  1871-1872. 

Pelletier,  Georges.  Le  partage  de  rimmigration  canadienne  depuis  1900.  Royal 
soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  33-39.  [2141a 

Willison,  Sir  John.  Reminiscences,  political  and  personal.  Canad.  mag.,  LI 
(May-Oct.)  3-17,  95-104,  229-240,  321-332,  387-397,  491-501;  LII  (Nov.-Dec.) 
589-587,  665-675.  [2142 

Contents.— Early  days  in  journalism.  Mr.  John  Cameron  and  the  Blake  wing.  Church  and  state 
in  Ontario.  The  press  and  the  press  gallery.  Blake  and  Thompson  in  Parhament.  When  Laurier 
became  leader. 

Wrong,  George  M.  Fifty  years  of  confederation  in  Canada.  In  the  Addresses  deliv- 
ered before  the  (Canadian  club  of  Ottawa,  1916-1917.     Ottawa,  1917.  [2143 

Regional  History. 

Flaherty,  Robert  J.  The  Belcher  Islands  of  Hudson  Bay:  their  discovery  and 
exploration.     Geog.  rev.,  V  (June)  433-458.  [2144 

Froidevaux,  Henri.  A  propos  de  Tracadie.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XII  (May) 
159.  [2145 

Suggests  a  possible  derivation  of  the  name.    There  are  villages  of  the  name  in  New  Brunswick,  Nova   j 
Scotia,  and  Prince  Edward  Island.  ' 

Gauvain,  D.,  comp.  Almanach  du  centenaire,  1816-1916,  Saint-Pierre-et  Miquelon. 
Paris,  Benaudie.     359  p.  [2146 

French  colony  off  the  coast  of  Newfoundland,  finally  restored  to  France  in  1816.  I 

New  Brunswick. 

Baymond,  W.  O.  The  genesis  of  the  University  of  New  Brunswick;  with  a  sketch 
of  the  life  of  William  Brydone-Jack,  a.  m.,  d.  c.  l.,  president  from  1861-1885.  Royal 
soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  95-108.  [2147 

Newfoundland. 

Longley,  Justice.  Difficulties  with  Newfoundland.  Royal  soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d 
ser.,  XI  (Mar.)  253-266.  [2148 

An  account  of  complications  which  have  arisen  at  various  times  between  Newfoundland  and  the 
Dominion  duo  to  the  fact  that  Newfoundland  has  remained  out  of  the  Dominion. 

Nova  Scotia. 

Aucoin,  Edmond  D.  Le  pays  d'Evangeline;  depuis  son  origine  jusqu'a  nos  jours. 
Montreal,  Le  Pays  Laurentien,  1917.     46  p.  [2149 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  87-88. 

Eaton,  Arthur  Wentworth  Hamilton.  Chapters  in  the  history  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia. 
Americana,  XII  (Jan.-Oct.)  32-69,  184-204,  272-301,  419-433.  [2150 

Contents.— IX.  Royal  governors  and  Government  house.    X.  Halifax  and  the  American  revolution. 
XI.  Halifax  and  the  New  York  tories.    XII.  The  Halifax  garrison  and  social  life  in  the  town. 
Cont.from  V.  XI,  1916. 

L'hymne  national  des  Acadiens.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  308-310. 

[2161 
Irvin,  John.     History  of  Bridgetown.     Nova  Scotia  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIX,  31-51. 

[2162 

Includes  a  "Biographical sketch  of  Lieut.-Colonel  James  Poyntz,  1799-1889. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1918.  135- 

Patterson,  Frank  H.  A  history  of  Tatamagouche,  Nova  Scotia.  Halifax,  1917,  viii, 
143  p.     illus.  [2153 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  88-89. 

Payne,  Abraham  Martin.  The  life  of  Sir  Samuel  Cunard,  founder  of  the  Cunard 
Eteamship  line,  1787-1865.     Nova  Scotia  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIX,  75-91.  [2154 

Pollok,  Allan.  Recollections  of  sixty  years  ago.  Nova  Scotia  hist,  soc.  coll.,  XIX, 
17-30.  [2165 

Power,  Lawrence  G.  Our  first  president,  the  Honorable  John  William  Ritchie,  1808- 
1890.     Nova  Scotia  hist,  soc.  coll.,  XIX,  1-15.  [2156 

Began,  John  W.  The  inception  of  the  Associated  press;  the  Pony  express  that  in  1849 
forwarded  European  news  from  Halifax  to  Digby,  to  be  conveyed  by  vessel  to  St. 
John,  and  thence  telegraphed  to  New  York,  Nova  Scotia  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIX, 
93-114.  [2157 

Smith,  William.  The  early  post  office  in  Nova  Scotia,  1755-1867.  Nova  Scotia 
hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIX,  53-73.  [2158 

Province  of  Quebec. 

Ahern,  M.  J.,  and  George  Ahern.  Notes  pour  servir  a  I'histoire  de  la  m^decine  dans 
le  Bas-Canada  depuis  la  fondation  de  Quebec  jusqu'au  commencement  du  xxe 
siecle.  Bul.  med.  Quebec,  XIX  (Jan.-Sept.),  125-128,  154-168,186-200,  229-232, 
241-264,  279-296,  307-328,  340-360,  382-392;  XX  (Sept.-Dec.)  17-32,  58-64,  92-96. 

[2159 
B  iogr  aphi  cal  sket  ches . 
Cont.  from  the  1917  volume. 

Archamhault,  A.  S.  Les  registres  de  I'etat  civil  de  la  province  de  Quebec.  Rev. 
trimestrielle  canad.,  1918.  [2160 

"Will  be  found  useful  by  students  carrying  out  research  work  in  French-Canadianhistory." — Hist, 
pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  78. 

Bechard,  Auguste.  La  Gasp^sie  en  1888.  Deuxieme  serie  des  pages  canadiennes. 
Quebec,  L'Im.primerie  nationale.     130  p.  [2161 

Bellemare,  J.  E.  Les  vieilles  forges  Saint-Maurice  et  les  Forges  Radnor.  Bul. 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXIV  (Sept.)  257-270.  [2162 

Boucher  de  la  Bruere,  Pierre,  Le  conseil  de  I'instruction  publique  et  le  comite 
catholique.     Montreal,  Le  Devoir.     270  p.  [2163 

A  contribution  to  the  history  of  education  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 
Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  181-182. 

Couillard-Despres,  Azarie.  Dictionnaire  genealogique  et  historique  de  la  famille 
Couillard  et  de  ses  diverses  branches,  1613-1918.  Bul.  recherches  hist,,  XXIV 
(Mar.)  88-96.  [2164 

Couillard-Despres,  Azarie.  Histoire  de  la  famille  de  la  seigneurie  de  Saint-Ours, 
11™^  partie:  La  famille  et  la  paroisse  de  Saint-Ours,  1785-1916,  Montreal,  1917. 
473  p,  '  [2165 

Ire  partie,  1915, 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad. ,  XXII  (1919)  91-92. 

Duguay,  Louis  Eugene.  Gen^alogie  de  la  famille  de  Pierre  Duguay.  Three  Rivers, 
La  Cie.  "Le  Bien  public,"  1916.     273  p,  [2166 

Fauteux,  Aegldius,     La  famille  d'Aillebout,     Montreal,  Ducharme,  1917.     196  p. 

[216? 

Gosselin,  Amedee.  Un  anniversaire;  ouverture  du  Petit  s^minaire  de  Quebec. 
Canada  fran?.,  I  (Nov.)  183-191.  [2168 

Le  Petit  seminaire  de  Quebec  was  opened  in  October,  1668. 

Histoire  de  Saint-Gabriel  de  Brandon, — A  travers  les  registres  et  en  marge.  Preface 
par  Casimir  Hebert,  Lettre-preface  par  Benjamin  Suite.  Montreal,  Ducharme, 
1917,     238  p,  [2169 

Rev,  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  92-93. 

L'imprimeur  Louis  Roy,    Bul,  recherches  hist,,  XXIV  (Mar,)  77-78.  [2170 

Publisher  of  the  Upper  Canada  Gazette,  1793-1796,  and  of  the  Gazette  de  Montreal,  1796-1797. 


136  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Magnan,  Hormisdas.     La  paroisse  de  Saint-Nicolas.     La  famille  Paquet  et  les  families 

alliees.     Qu6bec.     viii,  334  p.  [2171  i 

History  of  the  parish  and  of  the  Pfi,quet  family.  j 

Malchelosse,   Gerard.     Genealogie  de  la  famille  Malchelosse.     Montreal,  Le  Pays  [ 

Laurentien.     31  p.  [2172  | 

Marie- Victorin,  Frere.  Le  portage  du  T^miscouata;  notes  critiques  et  documents  j 
pour  servir  a  I'histoire  d'une  vieille  route  coloniale.  Royal  soc.  Canada  trans.,  j 
3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  55-93.  [2173 

For  many  years  the  chief  route  between  Quebec  and  the  maritime  provinces. 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.     Les  arpenteurs  de  Montreal  au  xviii  siecle.     Bul.  recherches  j 

HIST.,  XXIV  (Nov.)  340-343.  [2174  j 

Prints  a  list  of  the  surveyors  of  Montreal,  from  1760  to  1800.  j 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.,  and  Regis  Roy.  Armorial  du  Canada  fran^ais;  noblesse  fran^aise  f 
et  noblesse  canadienne,  baronnets  canadiens-frangais,  lieutenants-gouverneurs  de  j 
la  province  de  Quebec.     2e  ser.    Montreal,  Beauchemin.     152  p.     plates.        [2175 

Ire  serie,  1915. 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  95. 

Maurault,  Olivier.  Le  Petit  seminaire  de  Montreal.  Montreal,  Librairie  Derome. 
240  p.     illus.  [2176 

The  college  was  founded  in  1767  by  the  Sulpician,  Curatteau. 

Peattie,  Roderick.  The  isolation  of  the  lower  St.  Lawrence  valley.  Geog.  rev.,  V 
(Feb.)  102-118.  [2177 

A  study  of  the  influence  of  geography  on  the  history  ol  this  region. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Liste  des  pilotes  nommes  par  la  maison  de  la  Trinite  de  Quebec, 
1805-1846.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (May-Aug.)  148-160,  185-192,  215-224, 
245-253.  [2178 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  La  Trinity-House  ou  Maison  de  la  Trinite  a  Quebec.  Bul. 
recherches  hist.,  XXIV  (Apr.)  105-112.  [2179 

In  existence  from  1805-1875. 

Roy,  Regis.     La  famille  d'Ailleboust.     Montreal,  Le  Pays  Laurentien,  1917.     11  p. 

[2180 

Savard,  A.,  and  W.  E.  Playfair.     Quebec  and  confederation.     Quebec.     136  p.     [2181 
"An  English  translation  of  the  debates  in  the  Legislative  assembly  in  January,  1918,  on  the  Francoeur 
resolution,  which  expressed  the  willingness  of  Quebec  to  secede  from  the  confederation."— Hist.  pub. 
Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  96. 

Societe  historique  de  Montreal.  Les  origines  de  Montreal.  Montreal,  Adj.  Menard, 
imprimeur  et  editeur,  1917.  364  p.  plate,  maps.  (Memoires  de  la  Societe 
historique  de  Montreal,  lie  livraison)  [2182 

Contents.— Preface.  Ire  partie.  Compte-rendu  des  fStes;  Montreal,  1642-1917.  Livre  terrier  de  la 
seigneurie  de  Montreal,  mentionnant  les  concessions  et  mutations  de  terrains  compris  dans  les  limites 
des  anciennes  fortifications.    Index  des  noms  du  livre-terrier. 


Societe  Saint-Jean  Baptiste  de  Montreal.     Les  contes  historiques  de  la  Societe  Saint- 
Jean  Baptiste  de  Montreal.     Montreal  [La  Societe  .  .  .  ]  .  [2183 

Stone,  L.     St.  Eustache;  some  incidents  of  its  defence  and  its  defenders  in   1837. 
Canad.  mag.,  LI  (Sept.)  353-361.  .  [2184 

Province  of  Ontario. 

Bell,  Walter  N.     The  development  of  the  Ontario  high  school.     Toronto,  University 
of  Toronto  press.     164  p.  [2185 

Traces  the  growth  of  the  public  secondary  school  in  Ontario  from  the  act  of  1807,  which  established 
the  first  district  public  schools. 

Burt,  A.  Blanche.     The  Rev.  John  Barclay,  m.  a.,  the  first  Presbyterian  minister 
settled  in  Kingston.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVI,  37-39.  [2186 

Campbell,   C.   T.     The  village  of  London.     London  and  Middlesex   hist.   soc. 
trans.,  IX,  5-25.  [2187 

Camochan,  Janet.     Claims  of  United  Empire  loyalists,  1784-1790.     Niagara  hist. 

soc.  PUB.,  XXXI,  41-44.  [2188 

I'rints  extracts  from  the  claims  of  a  number  of  loyalists  of  Niagara,  as  presented  before  the  British 

commission  appointed  to  adjust  the  claims. 


WRITINGS   OIT   AMERICAIT   HISTORY,  1918.  137 

Elliott,  William.  Reminiscences  by  Judge  William  Elliott  [of  London]  London 
AND  Middlesex  hist.  soc.  trans.,  IX,  26-29.  [2189 

Emigrants  in  Niagara,  1847.     Niagara  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXXI,  34-41.  [21-^ 

Extracts  from  the  town  records  of  1847,  relating  to  activities  in  behalf  of  the  refugees  from  Ireland 
during  the  famine  year  of  1847. 

Holton,  F.  J.,  D.  H.  Bedford,  and  Francis  Cleary.  History  of  the  Windsor  and 
Detroit  ferries.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVI,  40-51.  [2191 

Hunter,  A.  F.     The  founding  of  Kirkfield,  Ont.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVI,  52-53. 

[2192 

Landon,  Fred.     The  Buxton  settlement  in  Canada.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill  (Oct.) 

360-367.  [2193 

The  Buxton,  or  Elgin  association  settlement,  in  Kent  county,  Ontario,  which  was  one  oi  the  important 

attempts  made  before  the  Civil  war  to  found  a  negro  refugee  colony  in  Canada. 

landon,  Fred.  The  history  of  the  Wilberforce  refugee  colony  in  Middlesex  county. 
London  and  Middlesex  hist.  soc.  trans.,  IX,  30-44.  *[2194 

a  settlement  of  refugee  negroes  from  the  United  States,  established  in  1829-1830. 

MacMurchy,  Angus,     Sketch  of  the  life  and  times  of  Joseph  Curran  Morrison  and 
Angus  Morrison,  presidents  of  St.  Andrew's  society,  1850-54.    [Toronto,  The  au- 
thor] 20  p.  [2193a 
Two  prominent  citizens  of  Toronto  in  the  fifties. 

Ontario.  Bureau  of  archives.  Fourteenth  report  pi  the  Bureau  of  archives  for  the 
Province  of  Ontario.  By  Alexander  Fraser,  provincial  archivist.  Toronto,  Printed 
and  published  by  A.  T.  Wilgress.     vi,  478  p.  [2195 

Contents.— Kecords  of  the  early  courts  of  Upper  Canada  [1789-1794]  [Introduction  and  notes,  by 
William  Renwick  Riddell] 

Records  of  the  courts  of  the  districts  of  Hesse,  Mecklenburg  (Kingston),  and  Luneberg. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1929)  74-77. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  Criminal  courts  and  law  in  early  (Upper)  Canada. 
Jour,  criminal  law,  IX  (Aug.)  173-186.  [2196 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  Marriage  in  early  Upper  Canada.  Canad.  mag.,  LI 
(Sept.)  384-386.  [2197 

Sage,  Walter.  Sir  George  Arthur  and  his  administration  of  Upper  Canada.  Kings- 
ton, Ont.,  Jackson  press.  32  p.  (Bui.  of  the  Depts.  of  hist,  and  pol.  sci.  in  Queen's 
university,  Kingston,  Ont.     no.  28)  [2198 

Also  pub.  in  Queen's  quarterly,  XXVI  (July)  22-53. 

Sir  George  Arthur  was  the  last  lieutenant-governor  of  Upper  Canada  before  the  Union  of  1841. 

Simcoe  county  pioneer  and  historical  society.  Pioneer  papers.  No.  6.  Barrie, 
Pub.  by  the  Society,  1917.     300  p.  [2199 

Partial  contents. — Old  Penetanguishene;  sketches  of  its  pioneer,  naval  and  military  days,  by 
A.  C.  Osborne.  Memories  of  a  pioneer,  by  Thomas  Williams  [Methodist  missionary]  Recollections  of 
Moses  Hayter,  by  S.  L.  Soules.  Memories  of  the  rebellion  of  '37,  by  Gilbert  Robinson.  Justices  of  the 
peace,  by  Judge  Ardagh.    Notes  of  Barrie's  first  residents  before  1837,  by  various  contributors. 

Snider,  E.  W.  B.  Waterloo  county  forests  and  primitive  economics.  Waterloo 
hist.  soc.  rep.,  VI,  14-36.  [2200 

/  Western  Provinces  and  Territories. 

General. 

Bashford,  James  Whitford.  The  Oregon  missions;  the  story  of  how  the  line  was  run 
between  Canada  and  the  United  States.  N.  Y.,  Cincinnati,  The  Abingdon  press. 
311  p.     map.  [2201 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  126-128. 

Cawcroft,  Ernest.  Donald  Mackenzie:  king  of  the  Northwest.  Canad.  mag.,  L 
(Feb.)  342-349.  [2202 

Governor  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company,  from  1825  to  1833. 

Davidson,  Gordon  Charles.  The  North  West  company.  Berkeley,  University  of 
California  press,     xi,  349  p.     maps.     (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  in  hist.,  v.  VII)         [2203 

Contents.— Preface.  The  early  fur  trade  and  the  formation  of  the  North  West  company.  Early 
expeditions  to  the  West.  Mackenzie's  explorations.  The  X  Y  company.  Further  advance  westward. 
The  struggle  with  the  Hudson's  Bay  company.  Last  days  of  the  North  West  company.  The  trade 
and  trading  methods  of  the  North  West  company.  ... 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (.Tan.  1920)  301-302;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  71-74. 


138  AMERICAIT   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  j 

I 
Haydon,  Arthur  Lincoln.     The  riders  of  the  plains;  a  record  of  the  Royal  North-West      | 
mounted  police  of  Canada,  1873-1918.     London,  A.  Melrose,     xx,  417  p.     illus. 

[2203a 
Original  edition,  covering  the  period  1873-1910,  M'as  published  at  London  in  1910.    xvi,  385  p. 

Lewis,  William  S.  Archibald  McDonald:  biography . and  genealogy.  Wash.  hist. 
QUAR.,  IX  (Apr.)  93-102.  [2204 

Chief  factor  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  and  one  of  the  pioneers  of  the  Oregon  country. 

MacBeth,  R.  G.  The  romance  of  western  Canada.  Toronto,  William  Briggs.  xii, 
309  p.     ports.  [2205 

Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  108-110. 

Morice,  A.  G.  Les  droits  historiques  du  fran^ais  dans  I'Ouest  canadien.  Winnipeg, 
Manitoba.  [2206 

Le  Pere  Lacombe;  un  apotre  du  Nord-Ouest  Canadien,  d'apr^s  ses  memoires  et 
souvenirs.     Par  une  Soeur  de  la  Providence.     Montreal,  1916.     xv,  547  p.         [2207 
Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  183-186. 

Prud'homme,  L.  A.  Notes  sur  le  conseil  d'Assiniboia  et  des  Terres  de  Rupert. 
Royal  soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser.,  XI  (Mar.)  137-145.  [2208. 

Sketches  the  history  of  the  Council  of  Assiniboia  from  1812  to  1869. 

Schafer,  Joseph.  A  history  of  the  Pacific  Northwest.  Rev.  and  rewritten.  N.  Y. 
Macmillan.     [10],  323  p.     plates,  port.,  map.  [2209 

First  edition,  N.  Y.,  1905. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIII  (July)  907-908;  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  117-118. 

Woodsworth,  James.  Thirty  years  in  the  Canadian  Northwest.  Toronto,  McClelland, 
Goodchild  and  Stewart,  1917.     xix,  259  p.  [2210 

Records  the  history  of  Methodist  missionary  work  in  the  Northwest  during  the  thirty  years  which 
followed  1883.    The  writer  was  superintendent"  of  the  Northwest  missions  of  the  Methodist  church. 
Rev.  in:  Hist.  pub.  Canad.,  XXII  (1919)  111. 

Manitoba. 

Bryce,  George.  The  pre-Selkirk  settlers  of  Old  Assiniboia.  Royal  soc.  Canada 
TRANS.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (June)  155-163.  •  [2211 

The  junction  of  the  Red  and  Assiniboine  rivers  was  the  center  of  "Old  Assiniboia." 

Prud'homme,  L.  A.  L'engagement  des  Sept  Chenes.  Royal  soc.  Canada  trans., 
3d  ser.,  XII,  sec.  1  (Dec.)  165-188.  [2212 

Battle  01  ^^'even  Oaks,  Red  River  settlement,  June  19, 1816,  between  the  colonists  of  the  Hudson's  Bay 
company  and  the  followers  of  the  Northwest  company,  in  which  Gov.  Semple  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  coni- 
pany  was  killed  and  the  settlement  destroyed. 

Alberta. 

Bowling,  D.  B.  The  pioneers  of  Jasper  Park.  Royal  soc.  Canada  trans.,  3d  ser., 
XI  (Mar.)  241-252.  [2213 

British  Columbia. 

Bell,  Archie.  Sunset  Canada,  British  Columbia  and  beyond;  an  account  of  its  settle- 
ment, its  progress  from  the  early_  days  to  the  present,  including  a  review  of  the 
Hudson's  Bay  company,  its  amazing  varietj^  of  climate,  its  charm  of  landscape,  its 
unique  cities  and  attractive  towns  and  their  industries,  a  survey  of  the  different 
peoples  to  be  found  there,  including  the  Japanese  and  Doukhobors,  an  analysis  of 
what  it  offers  in  opportunity  to  the  home  seeker,  the  agriculturist,  the  business  man, 
the  sportsman,  and  the  traveller.  Boston,  The  Page  co.  xii,  320  p.  plates,  ports., 
map.     ("See  America  first"  series)  [2214 

Lockley,  Fred.     Early  trails  of  British  Columbia.     Overland,  LXXII  (July)  71-74. 

[2215 
MacBeth,  R.  G.     A  famous  frontier  judge.     Canad.  mag.,  LII  (Dec.)  658-662. 

[2216 

Sketch  of  the  first  chief  justice  of  British  Columbia,  Sir  Matthew  Baillie  Begbie. 

Reid,  R.  L.  The  gold  coinage  of  British  Columbia.  Canad.  bankers'  assoc.  jour., 
XXV,  279-283.  [2217 

story  of  the  attempt  to  issue  gold  coins  in  British  Columbia  in  1862-4. 


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Vancouver  Island.  House  of  assembly.  House  of  assembly  correspondence  book, 
August  12th,  1856,  to  July  6tli,  1859.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  assembly. 
Victoria,  B.  C,  Printed  by  W.  H.  Cullin.  62  p.  ([British  Columbia.  Provincial 
archives  dept.]    Archives  of  British  Columbia.        Memoir  no.  IV)  [2218 

Edited  by  E.  O.  S.  Scholefield,  provincial  librarian  and  archivist. 

Vancouver  Island.  House  of  assembly.  Minutes  of  the  House  of  assembly  of  Van- 
couver Island.  August  12th,  1856,  to  September  25th,  1858.  Printed  by  order  of 
the  Legislative  assembl}^.  Victoria,  B.  C,  Printed  by  W.  H.  Cullin.  78  p.  ([Brit- 
ish Columbia.  Provincial  archives  dept.]  Archives  of  British  Columbia.  Memoir 
no.  Ill)  [2218a 

Edited  by  E.  O.  S.  Scholefield,  provincial  librarian  and  archivist. 

Vancouver  Island.  Legislative  council.  Minutes  of  the  Council  of  Vancouver  Island. 
Commencing  August  30th,  1851,  and  terminating  with  the  prorogation  of  the  House 
of  assembly,  February  6th,  1861.  Printed  by  authority  of  the  Legislative  assembly. 
Victoria,  B.  C,  Printed  by  William  H.  Cullin.  93  p.  ([British  Columbia.  Pro- 
vincial archives  dept.]  Archives  of  British  Columbia.  Memoir  no.  II)  [2219 
Edited  by  E.  O.  S.  Scholefield,  provincial  librarian  and  archivist. 

136908°— 21— VOL.  3 11 


LATIN  AMERICA. 
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1699.     EsTUDios    FRANCiscANOS  (Seville)  Nov.  1918.  [2220a 

Berenguer,  Fernando.  El  hispano-americanismo  estudiado  desde  el  punto  de  vista 
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221  p.  [2221 

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HisPANiA,  I  (Sept.).  [2222 

Protests  against  the  use  of  the  term  "Latin  America"  in  place  of  "Spanish  America." 

Cejador  y  Frauca,  Julio.  Historia  de  la  lengua  y  literatura  castellana,  comprendidos 
los  autores  hispano-americanos  (primer  periodo  de  la  ^poca  realista,  1850-1869). 
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Chapman,  Charles  E.  A  history  of  Spain,  founded  on  the  Historia  de  Espaiia  y  de  la 
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[2224 

An  attempt  to  give  in  one  volume  the  main  features  of  Spanish  history  from  the  standpoint  of  America. 
It  is  concerned  with  the  growth  of  that  Spanish  civilization  which  was  transmitted  to  the  new  world. 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  A  producing  class  in  Hispanic- American  history.  Hist. 
TEACH.  MAG.,  IX  (Feb.)  84-86.  [2224a 

0  utlines  the  plans  and  progress  of  a  bibliography  of  periodical  articles  about  Hispanic  America  imder- 
taken  by  an  undergraduate  class  in  history  at  the  University  oiCalifornia. 

Cieza  de  Le6n,  Pedro  de.  Civil  wars  of  Peru,  by  Pedro  Cieza  de  Leon  (part  IV: 
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A  study  of  the  social,  cultural  and  political  contributions  which  Spain  made  to  Hispanic  America 
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Cunningham,  Charles  H.  The  residencia  in  the  Spanish  colonies.  Southw.  hist. 
QUAR.,  XXI  (Jan.)  253-278.  [2227 

The  residencia  was  a  judicial  examination  held,  or  an  account  given,  of  the  official  acts  of  an  executive 
or  judicial  functionary  during  the  term  of  his  incumbency.  It  is  the  purpose  of  this  paper  to  illustrate 
the  general  features  of  the  residencia  in  the  Spanish  colonies  by  concrete  cases  drawn  from  the  history 
of  the  Philippines. 

Espinosa,  Aurelio  M.     The  term  "Latin  America."     Hispania,  I  (Sept.)     135-143. 

[2228 
Protests  against  the  use  of  the  term  "Latin  America"  in  place  of  "Spanish  America/'  as  contrary 
to  historical  truth . 

Fried,  Alfr.  H.  Pan-Amerika;  Entwicklung,  Umfang  und  Bedeutung  der  zwischen- 
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293  p.  [2229 

Gaillard,  Gaston.  Amerique  latine  et  Europe  occidentale:  1' Amerique  latine  et  la 
guerre.     Paris,  Berger-Levrault.     308  p.  [2230 

Garcilaso  de  la  Vega,  Inca.  El  reino  de  los  Incas  del  Peru,  arranged  from  the  text 
of  "Los  comentarios  reales  de  los  Incas"  of  the  Inca  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega,  ed.,  with 
vocabulary  and  notes,  t)y  James  Bardin.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Allyn  and  Bacon, 
xiv,  116,  66  p.     plates,  map.  [2233 

140 


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Hackett,  Charles  W.     The  delimitation  of  political  jurisdictions  in  Spanish  North 

America  to  1535.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Feb.)  40-68.  [2232 

Contents.— I.  Espafiola  and  the  founding  of  Castilla  del  Oro,  1492-1524.    II.  Florida,  Amichel,  and 

Rio  de  las  Palmas,  1512-1528.    III.  The  founding  of  New  Spain,  1519-1525.    IV.  Political  readjustments 

on  the  mainland,  1525-1535. 

Hannay,  David.  Spanish  trade  with  the  Indies.  Edinburgh  rev.,  no.  466  (Oct.) 
247-264.  [2233 

A  review  of  several  recent  books. 

Haling,  Clarence  Henry.  The  early  Spanish  colonial  exchequer.  Am.  hist,  rev., 
XXIII  (July)  779-796.  [2234 

Haring,  Clarence  Henry.  La  real  hacienda  en  los  primeros  tiempos  del  coloniaje 
espanol.     Inter-America  (Spanish  number)  II,  no.  4  (Nov.)  220-232.  [2235 

Reprinted,  in  translation,  from  the  American  historical  review,  v.  XXIII,  July  1918.  See  no,  2234, 
above. 

Haring,  Clarence  Henry.  Trade  and  navigation  between  Spain  and  the  Indies  in  the 
time  of  the  Hapsburgs.  Cambridge,  Harvard  univ.  press  [etc.]  xxviii,  371  p.  map. 
(Harvard  economic  studies  ...    v.  XIX)  [2236 

"A  description  of  the  trade  and  navigation  between  Spain  and  the  New  World,  of  the  commerce 
which  made  possible  the  creation  of  this  Spanish- American  civilization."  The  period  covered  extends 
from  the  time  of  Columbus  to  the  end  of  the  17th  century. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  229-301;  Eng.  hist,  rev.,  XXXIII  (Oct.)  539-542;  Hispanic- 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Aug.)  324-326. 

IspizHa,  Segundo  de.  Los  Vascos  en  America;  historia  de  America,  v.  IV.  Vene- 
zuela,   t.  I.  Descubrimiento.    Madrid,  Imp.  de  V.  Rico,     xvi,  382  p.  [2237 

V.  I,  1914.    V.  II,  1915.    V.  Ill,  1917. 

Ispizlia,  Segundo  de.  Los  Vascos  en  America;  historia  de  America,  v.  V.  Vene- 
zuela,   t.  II.  Lope  de  Aguirre.     Madrid,  Artes  graficas  Mateu.     428  p.  [2238 

Zunz,  George  F.  El  platino  y  su  relacion  con  la  America  latina.  Pan  Am.  union 
BOL.,  XL VI  (Feb.)  186-200.  [2239 

Laughlin,  Harry  H.  The  consummation  of  Pan  American  independence.  So. 
American,  VI  (July)  5-12.  [2240 

Laughlin,  Harry  H.  Seven  constructive  Pan  American  statesmen.  So.  American, 
VII  (Dec.)  21.  [2241 

The  statesmen  referred  to  are  Washington,  Hamilton,  Bolivar,  Morayan,  Rivadavia,  Lincoln,  and 
Blaine. 

Levillier,  Roberto,  ed.  Audiencia  de  Charcas;  correspondencia  de  presidentes  y 
oidores;  documentos  del  Archive  de  Indias.  t.  I  (1561-1579).  Madrid,  Fe.  Ixiii, 
715  p.  (Coleccion  de  publicaciones  historicas  de  la  Biblioteca  del  Congreso 
argentine)  [2241a 

Maas,  Otto.  Las  ordenes  religiosas  de  Espana  y  la  colonizacion  de  America  en  la 
segunda  parte  del  siglo  xviii.     Barcelona,  Giro.     217  p.  [2242 

"Extracto  de  las  'Estudios  franciscanos,'  anos  de  1917  y  18." 

McChesney,  Mark.  Latin  America  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Unpopular  rev., 
IX  (Jan.)  97-111.  [2243 

Manjarres,  Ram6n  de.  En  el  Mar  del  Sur;  expediciones  espanolas  de  siglo  xviii. 
BoL.  centro  estudios  am.  Sevilla,  aiio  V,  num.  21  (Dec.)  1-17.  [2244 

Cont.  from  no.  18  of  the  Boletin,  February  1916. 

Menendez  Pidal,  Ramon.  The  term  "Latin  America."  Inter-America,  I  (Apr.) 
195-196.  [2245 

The  writer  contends  that  the  term  is  unsatisfactory. 

Merriman,  Roger  Bigelow.  The  rise  of  the  Spanish  empire  in  the  Old  world  and  the 
New.    N.  Y.,  Macmillan.     2  v.    maps,  tables.  [2246 

It  is  the  writer's  purpose  to  give,  in  4  volumes,  the  history  of  Spain  from  the  standpoint  of  the  great 
empire  which  sprang  from  her,  down  to  the  death  of  Philip  II,  under  whose  rule  the  Spanish  empire 
attained  its  greatest t  erritorial  extent. 

V.I.  The  middle  ages.    v.  II.  The  Catholic  kings. 

The  Indies:  v.  II,  p.  192-239. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  83-85;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  435-441. 

O'Hara,  John  F.  Readings  in  Latin  American  church  history.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
Ill  (Jan.)  488-492.  [2247 

Bibliographical  guide  made  by  the  compiler  in  connection  with  his  prospective  volume  to  be  entitled 
"Readings  in  Latin  American  church  history." 
Deals  with  the  periods  of  discovery  and  conquest. 


142  AMERICAlsr   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION.  ] 

I 

Opisso,  Alfredo.     Historia  de  Espana  y  de  las  republicas  latino-americanas.    Con  un   | 

Er,olo2:o  de  D.  Miguel  S.  Oliver,  y  otro  prologo,  referente  a  la  parte  de  America,  de   t 
>.  Federico  Rahola.     Barcelona,  Casa  editorial  "Gall ach."     23  v.  [2248 

Ots  Capdequi,  Jose  M.     Cuestiones  de  historia  del  derecho,  alcance  que  debe  darse 
al  estudio  hist6rico  de  nuestra  legislaci6n  de  Indias,  en  un  programa  universitario 
de  historia  general  del  derecho  espanol.     Madrid,  Imp.  clasica  espaiiola.     (Asocia-    ! 
ci6n  espaiiola  para  el  progreso  de  las  ciencias.     Congreso  de  Sevilla.     t.  VIII.    ' 
Seccion  6^.     Ciencias  hist6ricas,  filos6fica8  y  filol6gicas)  [2249 

Rev.  in:  Bol.  centre  estud.  Am.  Sevilla,  ano  VI,  ni5in.  22  (Jan.  1919)  47-48. 

Peck,  Paul  E.  Latin- American  history  as  a  field  of  study  for  Mississippi  valley  ■ 
students.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number  (Oct.)  292-300.  [2250    ' 

Planas  Suarez,  Simon.  Notas  historicas  y  diplomaticas;  Portugal  y  la  independencia 
americana.     Lisboa,  Centre  tipogr^fico  colonial.     127  p.  [2250a 

Contains  documents. 

Contents.— EI  reconocimiento  de  las  nuevas  republicas;  la  gran  Colombia.  El  ideal  internacional 
de  Bolivar  y  el  proyecto  portugu^s  de  confederacion  de  la  indej  tndencia  de  las  naciones. 

Klonegro,  Froilan  de.     Relaciones  de  las  misiones  de  los  padres  capuchinos  en  las    , 
antiguas  provincias  espanoles,  hoy  Republica  de  Venezuela,  1650-1817.     Tomo  I. 
Documentos  ineditos  de  los  siglos  xvii  y  xviii.     Sevilla,  Tip.  La  Exposicion. 
175,  122  p.  [2251    | 

Robertson,  William  Spence.  Francisco  de  Miranda  y  la  revolucion  de  la  America 
espaiiola.  Traduccion  directa  del  ingles,  con  autorizacion  del  autor,  por  Diego 
Mendoza.  Bogotd,  Imp.  nacional.  vi,  436  p.  (Biblioteca  de  historia  nacional, 
V.  XXI)  [2252    i 

Robertson,  William  Spence.  The  recognition  of  the  Hispanic  American  nations  by 
the  United  States.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Aug.)  239-269.  [2253 

Robertson,  William  Spence.  The  recognition  of  the  Spanish  colonies  by  the  mother-  • 
land.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Feb.)  70-91.  [2254    1 

Robertson,  William  Spence.     Rise  of  the  Spanish-American  republics  as  told  in  the  ! 

lives  of  their  liberators.     N.  Y.  and  London,  Appleton.     xv,  380  p.    ports.,  maps,  j 

plan.  [2255  j 

Deals  with  the  transitional  epoch  from  1808  to  1831. 

Contents.— The  historical  background.    Francisco  de  Miranda.    Miguel  Hidalgo  y  Costilla.  Agustin  I 

de  Iturbide.    Mariano  Moreno.    Joso  de  San  Martin.    Simon  de  Bolivar.    Antonio  Jose  de  Sucre.  I 

Conclusion.  ! 

Kev.  in:  Hispanic-Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.  1919)  454-455. 

Ryan,  Edwin.  Diocesan  organization  in  Spanish  colonies.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  j 
(July)  170-185.  [2256    | 

Gives  a  summary  of  the  relations  that  were  maintained  between  the  parish  of  St.  Augustine  and  its 
bishops  to  the  year  1S19,  when  Florida's  becoming  a  part  of  the  American  union  severed  the  connection     i 
with  the  Spanish- American  hierarchy. 

Contents.— I.  Episcopal  visitations  of  the  first  period  (1565-1783).  II.  Episcopal  visitations  of 
the  second  period  (1783-1819).    III.  Synodal  and  episcopal  legislation  specially  affecting  Plorida.  \ 

Salaverria,  Jose  M.  Los  conquistadores;  el  origen  heroico  de  America.  Madrid,  j 
Editor:  Caro  Raggio.     220  p.  [2257    ' 

Santibaflez,  Enrique.  Historia  de  la  America  latina,  compendiada  desde  los  tiempos  [ 
mas  remotos  hasta  nuestros  dias.  Nueva  York,  D.  Appleton  and  co.  257  p.  ! 
plates,  ports.,  maps.  -  [2258    i 

Saville,  Marshall  H.  The  discovery  of  Yucatan  in  1517  by  Francisco  Hernandez  de 
Cordoba.     Geog.  rev.,  VI  (Nov.)  436-448.  [2259    i 

Saville,  Marshall  H.     Some  unpublished  letters  of  Pedro  de  la  Gasca  relating  to  the  ; 

conquest  of  Peru.     Worcester,  Mass.,  The  Society.     24  p.     facsims.  [2260  j 

Reprinted  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  American  antiquarian  society  for  Octofcer  1917.  ■ 

The  final  episode  in  the  conquest  of  Peru  was  the  subjugation  of  the  rebellion  under  the  leadership  i 

of  Gonzalo  Pizarro  by  the  Licentiate  Pedro  de  la  Gasca  between  the  years  154(j  and  1550. 

Schurz,  William  Lytle.  Mexico,  Peru,  and  the  Manila  galleon.  Hispanic  Am. 
hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  389-402.  [2261     : 

Serrano  y  Sanz,  Manuel.     Origenes  de  la  dominacion  espaiiola  en  America;   estudios     i 
historicos.     Tomo  primero.    Madrid,  Bailly-Bailliere.    dcxvii  p.     facsims.    (Nuevo 
biblioteca  de  autores  espanoles  .  .  .  XXV)  [2262 

Content^.— Los  amigos  y  protectores  aragoneses  de  Crist6bal  Colon.  Preliminares  del  gobierno  de 
Pedrarias  Davila  en  Castilla  del  Ore.  El  gobierno  de  las  Indias  por  frailes  jeronimos,  anos  1516  a  1518 
Apdndices. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  143 

Silva,  J.  Francisco  V.  Reparto  de  America  espanola  y  pan-hispanismo.  Intro- 
diicci6n  de  Adolfo  Bonilla  y  San  Martin.  Madrid,  F.  Beltran.  xv,  511  p. 
map.  [2263 

Contents.— Introduccidn.    Prefacio.    I,  La    desmeiiibraci6n    del    virreinato    argentine.    II.    La 
desnacionalizacWn  en  Arui^rica  esjanola.    III.  L"a  nacionalidad  en  America  espafiola.    IV.  La  his- 
panizaci6n  de  los  pueblos  hisp^nicos. 
The  term  "Latin  America."     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  464-467.  [2264 

Includes  a  translation  of  a  letter  written  by  "the  distinguished  Hispanist,  Mr.  J.  C.  Cebrian,"  which 
appeared  in  Hispania,  for  September,  1918,  protesting  against  the  use  of  the  term  "Latin  America" 
in  place  of  "Spanish  America." 
Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro,  and  German  Latorre.  Archive  general  de  Indias.  Catalogo; 
cuadro  general  de  la  documentacion.  Sevilla,  Centre  oficial  de  estudios  ameri- 
canistas.     165  p.     (Biblioteca  colonial  americana,  t.  I)  [2265 

Originally  published  in  the  Boletin  del  Centro  de  estudios  americanistas  de  Sevilla. 
Twitchell,  R.  E.     Spanish  colonization  and  the  founding  of  ciudades  and  villas  in 
the  time  of  Don  Juan  de  Ofiate.     In  New  Mexico  bar  association.     Minutes  of  the 
thirty-second  annual  session,  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico,  August  29,  30  and  31st, 
1918.     p.  27-43.  [2266 

A  study  of  Spanish  colonial  administration  in  America  during  the  16th  and  17th  centuries. 
Urrutia,  Francisco  Jose.     Los  Estados  Unidos  de  America  y  las  republicas  hispano- 
americanas  de  1810  a  1830;  paginas  de  historia  diplomdtica.     Madrid,  Imp.  de 
Juan  Pueyo  [Editorial- America]  485  p.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho)  [2267 

Published  at  Bogota,  Imp.  nacional,  in  1917. 
Vallette,  Marc  F.     Work  of  the  Spanish  friars  on  the  American  continent  in  the 
sixteenth  century.     Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev.,  XLIII  (Jan.)  133-150.  [2268 

Deals  with  early  Hispano-American  education  on  the  American  continent,  referring  in  particular 
to  the  University  of  Mexico. 

Villanueva,   Carlos  A.     French  diplomacy  in  Latin  America.     Inter-America,  I 

(Feb.)  157-168.  [2269 

Contents.— I.  Napoleon.    II.  Louis  XVIII.    Charles  X.    IV.  Louis  Philippe. 

Wagner,  Emile  R.     L'Allemagne  et  I'Am^rique  latine.     Preface  de  M.   Edmond 

Perrier.     Paris,     F.     Alcan.     [6],     xx,     322     p.     map.     (Bibliotheque     France- 

Amerique)  [2270 

Eeveals  the  imperialistic  designs  of  Germany  in  southern  South  America,  as  observed  by  the  writer 

during  a  journey  in  South  America  nearly  20  years  ago. 

Mexico. 

Bolton,  Herbert  E.  General  James  Wilkinson  as  advisor  to  Emperor  Iturbide. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (May)  163-180.  [2271 

Two  letters  of  Wilkinson  to  Iturbide,  in  1822,  the  first  consisting  of  recommendations  concerning 
the  improvement  of  commercial  regulations,  particularly  tariffs;  the  second,  describing  conditions  in 
Texas  and  making  suggestions  for  its  improvement. 

Butler,  John  Wesley.  A  history  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  in  Mexico; 
personal  reminiscences,  present  conditions,  and  future  outlook.  N.  Y.  and 
Cincinnati,  Methodist  book  concern.     156  p.     plates,  ports.,  map.  [2272 

Esquivel   Obregon,   Toribio.     Influencia  de   Espaiia  y  los   Estados  Unidos   sobre 

Mexico  (ensayos  de  sociologia  hispano-americana).     Madrid,  Casa  editorial  Calleja. 

396  p.  [2273 

In  5  parts.    T)t.  IV:  Datos  hist6ricos  sobre  la  propriedad  territorial  de  Mexico,    pt.  V:  Interpre- 

tacion  econdmica  de  la  historia  de  Mexico. 

Garcia,  Esteban.  Cronica  de  la  provincia  agustiniana  del  Santisimo  Nombre  de 
Jesds  de  Mexico.  Libro  V,  .  .  .  publicado  por  la  provincia  del  Santisimo  Nombre 
de  Jesus  de  Filipinas  en  su  Archivo  historico  hispano-agustiniano.  Madrid, 
Impr.  de  G.  Lopez  del  Horno.     xxi,  404  p.  [2274 

Introduction,  by  Gregorio  de  Santiago  Vela. 

Narrative  of  the  Augustlnians  in  Mexico  during  the  period  from  1602  to  1638. 

A  continuation  of  "Cronica  de  la  orden  de  N.  P.  S.  Augustin  en  las  proaincias  de  la  Nueua  Espafla, 
en  quatro  edades  desde  el  afio  de  1533  hasta  el  de  1592.  Por  el  P.  M.  F.  loan  de  Griialua,"  pub.i«'.bed  in 
1624. 

Gay6n,  Boberto.  El  general  Blanquet,  datos  biogrdficos.  Nueva  York  [De  Laisne 
and  Carranza]    80,  iv  p.     plates,  ports.  [2275 

Hasbrouck,  Louise  Seymour.  Mexico,  from  Cortes  to  Carranza.  N.  Y.  and  London, 
Appleton  and  CO.    ix,  329  p.     plates,  ports.  [2276 

Haskell,  Marion  L.  A  review  of  Rubi's  inspection  of  the  frontier  presidios  of  New 
Spain,  1766-1768.     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  1,  33-43.  [2277 

In  1766  Don  Cayetano  Maria  Pignatelly  y  de  Rubi,  Marques  de  Rubi,  was  commissioned  to  make 
an  inspection  of  the  presidios  of  the  northern  frontier  of  New  Spain,  and  to  make  a  report  of  this 
investigation,  with  recommendations  as  to  needed  changes  and  reforms. 


144  a:^ierican  historical  association. 

Hernandez,    Carlos.     Mujeres   celebres   de   Mexico.     San   Antonio,  Tex.,    Lozano. 

188  p.     ports.  [2278 

Contents.— Antes  de  la  conquista   espafiola.    Durante  el  dominio  peninsular.  Durante  la  guerra 
independencia.    En  el  periodo  independiente. 

Jones,  C.  K.  Recent  acquisitions  of  the  Library  of  Congress  mainly  treating  of 
Mexico  in  revolution.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  480-481.  [2279 

Musser,  John.  The  establishment  of  Maximilian's  empire  in  Mexico.  Menasha, 
Wis.,  George  Banta  pub.  co.     [4],  100  p.  [2280 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Pennsylvania,  1912. 

Sanchez-Arjona,  Eduardo.  Relaci6n  de  las  personas  que  pasaron  a  esta  Nueva 
Espaiia,  y  se  hallaron  en  el  descubrimiento,  toma  e  conquista  della,  asi  con  el 
Marques  del  Valle  Don  Hernando  Cortes,  como  con  el  Capitan  Pdnfilo  de  Narvaez, 
como  despues,  y  las  mujeres  e  hijos  de  los  conquistadores  e  pobladores  desta 
Nueva  Espaiia  e  otras  prouincias,  que  an  dado  peticiones  e  memorias  a  vuestra 
sefioria  ilustrisima  sobre  lo  tocante  al  repartimiento  general  desta  tierra,  son  las 
siguientes,  asi  vezinos  desta  ciudad  de  Mexico,  como  de  otras  ciudades  desta 
Nueva  Espaiia.     Rev.  archivos,  XXII  (July)  89-99.  [2281 

Schurz,  William  Lytle.  Acapulco  and  the  Manila  galleon.  Southw.  hist,  quar., 
XXII  (July)  18-37.  2282 

Acapulco  on  the  coast  of  Mexico  was  the  terminal  port  for  the  trade  with  the  Philippines  under  the 
Spanish  colonial  regime. 

Torrente,  Mariano.  Historia  de  la  independencia  de  Mexico.  Madrid,  Imp.  de 
Juan  Pueyo  [Editorial  America]     352  p.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho)  [2283 

"Don  Mariano  Torrente  .  .  .  publico  en  1829  su  Historia  de  la  revolucion  hispano-americana.  De 
ella  sacamos  lo  que  se  refiere  a  la  revolucion  de  Mexico." — Note,  p.  7. 

Winter,  Nevin  O.  Mexico  and  her  people  of  to-day;  an  account  of  the  customs, 
characteristics,  amusements,  history  and  advancement  of  the  Mexicans,  and  the 
development  and  resources  of  their  country.  New  rev.  ed.  Boston,  The  Page 
CO.     xvi,  526  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps.  [2284 

Central  America. 

General. 

Munro,  Dana  Gardner.  The  five  republics  of  Central  America;  their  political  and 
economic  development  and  their  relations  with  the  United  States,  by  Dana  G. 

Munro,  ed.  by  David  Kinley.     N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford  univ.  press,     xvi,  332  p.     map.  I 

(Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  economics  and  history.  I 

[Publications])  [2285  | 

Pub.  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1917.  I 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Aug.  1919)  507-508;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  441-444.  | 

Turcios  B,.,  Salvador.    Jose  Matias  Delgado.     Inter-America,  I  (Feb.)  186-192. 

[2286 

"A  study  of  the  Central  American  pioneer  and  leader  in  the  struggle  for  independence  .  .  ." 

Honduras. 

Hopkins,  Frederick  C.  The  Catholic  church  in  British  Honduras  (1851-1918)  Cath. 
hist,  rev.,  IV  (Oct.)  304-314.  [2287 

Nicaragua. 

Squier,  E.  George.  Letters  of  E.  George  Squier  to  John  M.  Clayton,  1849-1850. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  426-434.  [2288 

Contributed,  with  introduction,  by  Mary  Wilhelmine  Williams. 

Letters  written  from  Nicaragua  by  the  American  charge  d'alf aires  to  Central  America,  to  the  Secretary 
of  state.  They  relate  mainly  to  difficulties  wiih  Great  Britain  over  conflicting  interests  in  Central 
America. 

Panama. 

Lewis,  Samuel.  The  cathedral  of  old  Panama.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.) 
447-453.  [2289 

Historical  sketch  of  the  cathedral,  drawn  from  original  sources. 


WHITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  145 

Panama  Canal. 

Basterra,  Jose  R.  El  canal  de  Panama  desde  el  punto  de  vista  politico  interna- 
cional.     Rev.  nueva,  III  (Oct.  1917)  305-321.  [2290 

West  Indies. 

Doughty,  Katharine  F.  "The  minister's  jest."  1738-1740.  Unit.  ser.  mag., 
n.  s.  LXVI  (Jan.)  284-296.  [2291 

Concerned  with  the  dissensions  between  Great  Britain  and  Spain  over  the  West  Indian  trade,  cul- 
minating in  a  declaration  of  war  in  1739.  Quotes  from  the  newspapers  of  the  day  chronicles  of  the 
exploits  of  privateers  and  prints  a  letter  of  1740  describing  the  capture  of  a  town  onthe  Spanish  main 
called  Porto  de  la  Plata. 

British  West  Indies. 

Daniels,  Edward  S.  Extracts  from  various  records  of  the  early  settlement  of  the 
Jews  in  the  Island  of  Barbados,  W.  I.     Am.  Jew.  hist,  soc.  pub.,  XXVI,  250-256. 

[2292 

Documents  in  the  public  library,  St.  John's  town,  Antigua.  Caribbeana,  V  (Jan.) 
169-171.  [2293 

Copy  of  a  "Humble  address  and  petition"  of  members  of  the  assembly  and  other  inhabitants  of 
Antigua,  Jan.  8,  1708/9,  together  with  Queen  Anne's  reply. 

Egerton,  H.  E.  The  system  of  British  colonial  administration  of  the  crown  colonies 
in  the  seventeenth  and  eighteenth  centuries  compared  with  the  system  prevailing 
in  the  nineteenth  century.     Royal  hist.  soc.  trans.,  4th  ser.,  I,  190-217.       [2294 

Concerned  with  the  government  of  the  West  Indies.  The  writer  has,  for  the  most  part,  confined 
himself  to  the  case  of  Jamaica ' '  because  the  history  of  that  island  best  illustrates  the  tendency  [of  change 
from  representative  to  Crown  colony  government]." 

List  of  wills  recorded  in  Barbados  down  to  the  year  1800.  Caribbeana,  V  (Jan. -Oct.) 
177-184,  235-240,  269-275,  293-297.  [2295 

Cont.  from  V.  V,  1917,  p.  151. 

Mackinnen,  William.  Letter  from  the  Hon.  W.  Mackinnen  of  Antigua  [Sept.  3, 
1782]    Caribbeana,  V  (Jan.)  200-201.  [2296 

Relates  to  the  suspension  of  a  member  of  the  council  of  Antigua. 

Pitman,  F.  W.  The  development  of  the  British  West  Indies,  1700-1763.  London, 
Milford.     510  p.     (Yale  historical  publications.     Studies,  IV)  [2297 

American  edition— New  Haven,  Yale  univ.  press  [etc.]  1917. 

Spencer,  Alfred,  ed.    Memoirs  of  William  Hickey.     Caribbeana,  V  (Oct.)  325-327. 

[2298 

Abstract  of  that  part  of  the  memoirs  which  describes  his  voyage  to  Jamaica,  in  1775,  and  gives  a 
picture  of  the  sociallife  of  the  period. 

Cuba. 

Mitjans,  Aurelio.  Historia  de  la  literatura  cubana.  Prologo  de  Rafael  Montoro. 
Madrid,  Editorial  America.     389  p.     (Biblioteca  Andres  Bello)  |2299 

First  edition,  Havana,  1890,  has  title:  Estudio  sobre  el  movimiento  cientifico  y  literario  de  Cuba. 

Wright,  Irene  A.     Santiago  de  Cuba  and  its  district  (1607-1640)     Villaverde.     Sanchez 

de  Moya.     Garcia  Nabia.     Velasco.     Fonseca  Betancur.     Azevedo.     Amezqueta 

Quijano.     Roca  de  Borja.     Written  from  documents  in  the  Archive  of  the  Indies, 

at  Seville,  Spain.     Madrid,  Estab.  tip.  de  F.  Pena  Cruz.     207  p.  [2300 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July  1919)  742-743;  Hispanic-Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Feb.  1918)  76-79. 

Curasao. 

Pool,  D.  de  Sola.  "Shemah  Israel,"  a  magazine  of  the  reform  movement  in  Curasao, 
1864-1865.     Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXVI,  239-241.  [2301 

French  West  Indies. 

Barrey,  Philippe.  Les  origines  de  la  colonisation  aux  Antilles;  la  Compagnie  des 
Indes  occidentales.  Le  Havre,  H.  Micaux.  224  p.  (Societe  havraise  d'  etudes 
diverses)  [2301a 

Barrey,  Philippe.  Origines  de  la  colonisation  frangaise  aux  Antilles  (a  la  memoire 
venerea  de  Mgr  Vesque).     Bayeux,  Typ.  Colas.     31  p.  [2301b 


146  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Girault,  Arthur.  The  colonial  tariff  policy  of  France,  by  Arthur  Girault.     Edited  by  | 

Charles  Gide.     Oxford,  Clarendon  press;  London  [etc.]     Humphrey  Milford,  1916.  j 

viii,  305  p.     (Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  economics  I 

and  history)  [2302  \ 

A  studj'  of  the  evolution  of  the  colonial  tarifE  policy  of  France.  i 

Chap.  I.  The  ancient  regime:  exclusion  (p.  11-41)  deals  with  the  period  anterior  to  1789,  which  is  the  I 

stage  of  privileged  companies  of  colonization  and  of  exclusion.    The  commercial  regime  in  the  Antilles  \ 
and  other  colonies  is  considered. 

Hayem,  Julien,  ed.  Memoires  et  documents  pour  servir  a  I'histoire  du  commerce  et  f 

de  rindustrie  en  France.     Paris,  Hachette,  1917.     xiii,  277  p.  [2302a  [ 

Consists  of  three  "memoires"  by  the  same  author,  M.  Philippe  Barrey.    In  the  second  one,  "Le  Havre  * 
transatlantique  de  1571  a  1610, "  p.  47-209,  the  writer  sliows  that  there  was  a  considerable  transatlantic 

navigation  during  the  period  from  1571  to  1610.     The  last  "memoire, "  p.  211-276,  is  entitled  "Havre  et  | 

la  navigation  aux  Antilles  sous  I'ancien  regime;  la  question  coloniale  en  1789-1791."    It  treats  of  the  j 
colonial  commerce  of  Havre  and  includes  a  discussion  of  the  revolt  of  San  Domingo. 

Guadeloupe.  ! 

Belmont,  Leon.  Louis  Mathieu,  surnomme  Louisy,  premier  representant  noir  de  la  ' 
Guadeloupe  a  I'Assemblee  coiistituante  de  1848.  Bulletin  mensuel  pour  servir  I 
A  l'histoire  de  la  Martinique,  Ille  ann.     (Jan.  1917)     1-32.  (2302b    \ 

! 

Haiti.  ] 

Adher,  J.  Les  colons  refugies  d'Amerique  pendant  la  Revolution.  Soc.  geog.  | 
Toulouse  bul.,  XXXIVe  ann.,  no.  2,  1915,  152-168.  [2303.    | 

A  study  of  the  fate  of  the  refugees  from  Santo  Domingo  at  Toulouse  in  1794-1795,  as  seen  from  the     \ 
evidence  given  in  documents  in  the  archives  of  the  Department  of  Haute-Garonne. 

Binsse,  Henry.     Pierre  Toussaint,  a  Catholic  Uncle  Tom.     U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,     | 

XII  (June)  90-101 .  [2304 

A  negro  who  died  at  New  York,  June  30, 1853.  In  his  youth  he  was  a  slave  belonging  to  the  Berard 
family  of  Haiti  and  New  York. 

The  centenary  of  the  death  of  Petion.     Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  XV  (May)  570-573. 

[2305 

Alexander  Petion,  one  of  the  founders  of  the  independence  of  Haiti,  and  one  of  its  presidents. 

Condon,  Peter.     The  church  in  the  island  of  San  Domingo.     U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec, 
XII  (June)  7-28.  [2306 

Dorsainvil,   J.   B.     Petite  histoire   d'Haiti  h  I'usage   des   ecoles   primaires.     Cours 
elementaire.     9®  Edition.     Vannes,  Lafolye  freres,  1917.     79  p.  [2307 

Schoenrich,   Otto.     Santo  Domingo;  a  country  with  a  future.     N.  Y.,  Macmillan. 
xiv,  418  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  map.  [2308 

The  first  six  chapters,  p.  1-96,  are  devoted  to  the  history  of  the  country. 
Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  444-446. 

Porto  Rico. 

Doyle,  Henry  Grattan.     Borinqu^n;  early  days  of  the  church  in  Porto  Rico.     Cath. 
HIST.  REV.,  IV  (Oct.)  345-347.  [2309 

"The  Indian  name  of  the  island  was  Borinqu^n,  and  the  aborigines,  who  soon  disappeared  under 
the  Spanish  system  of  colonization,  were  called  by  the-Spaniards  'Borinquenos.'  " 

Paniagua  Oiler,  Angel.     Episcopology  of  Porto  Rico;  a  catalogue  of  the  bishops  who 

have  occupied  this  see,  including  bishops-elect  who  did  not  take  possession.     Cath. 

hist.  REV.,  IV  (Oct.)  348-364.  [2310 

Compiled  by  Angel  Paniagus  Oiler  for  the  volume  "Sinodo  dibcesano  del  obispado  de  Puerto 

Rico,"  published  in  Porto  Rico,  1917.    The  translation  is  by  Henry  Grattan  Doyle. 

Virgin  Islands. 

Booy,  Theodoor  de,  and  JohnT.  Faris.     The  Virgin  Islands,  our  new  possessions,  and 
the  British  Islands.     Phila.  and  London,  Lippincott.    292  p.     illus.,  plates,  maps. 

[2311 

"The  authors  of  this  volume  have  tried  to  put  into  concise  form  the  facts  concerning  the  storv,  the 
presentconditionsand  possibilities  of  the  Virgin  Islands  of  the  United  States  for  the  tourist  and  the 
business  man,  as  well  as  those  who  must  be  content  ...  to  make  their  journeys  to  the  West  Indies  in 
imagination."    c/.  Pref. 

Rev.  in:  Nation,  CVll  (July  20)  73. 

[Monro,  J.  D.]    The  Virgin  Islands  of  the  United  States.     Scott,  geog.  mag.,  XXXIV 
(Dec.)  461-464.  [2312 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1918.  147 

Zabriskie,  Luther  K.  The  Virgin  Islands  of  the  United  States  of  America;  historical 
and  descriptive,  commercial  and  industrial  facts,  figures,  and  resources.  N.  Y.  and 
London,  Putnam,     xvii,  339p.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsim.  [2313 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic-Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (May)  190-191. 

South  America. 
General. 

Aguilar,  Juan  Maria.     Aportaciones  a  la  biografla  del  precursor  de  la  independencia 

sud-americana,  D.  Francisco  de  Miranda.     Bol.  centro  estud.  Am.  Se villa,  aiio  V, 

num.  19  (Oct.)  3-25;  num.  20  (Nov.)  1-26.  [2314 

"Trabajo  de  investigacidn  histdrica  a  base  de  documentos  inMitos  existentes  en  el  Archive  general 

de  Indias  de  Sevilla." 

Contents.— Labor  de  Miranda  en  Inglaterra  (1798-1805). 

Arias,  Harmodio.  The  international  policy  of  Bolivar.  Inter-America,  II,  no.  1 
(Oct.)  7-13.  [2315 

Calle,  Manuel  J.  Leyendas  del  tiempo  heroico;  episodios  de  la  guerra  de  la  inde- 
pendencia americana.  Madrid,  Editorial-America.  306  p.  (Biblioteca  de  la 
juventud  hispano-americana.     [X  ])  2315a 

First  edition.  Quito  (?)  1905. 

Desdevises  du  Dezert,  G.  L<es  missions  des  Mojos  et  des  Chiquitos  de  1767  a  1808. 
Rev.  hispanique,  XLIII  (Aug.)  365-430.  [2316 

Account  of  the  missions  of  the  Society  of  Jesus  to  the  Mojos  and  the  Chiquitos,  the  expulsion  of  the 
Jesuits  in  1767,  and  of  the  new  government  set  up  by  the  Council  of  the  Indies  for  the  region  occupied 
by  these  Indians  in  Peru  and  Bolivia. 

Destruge,  Camilo.     The  beginning  of  steam  navigation  in  South  America.     Inter- 
America,  I  (Apr.)  214-220.  [2317 
A  history  of  the  first  steamship  built  in  South  America,  and  of  the  first  European  steamship  company 
operating  in  South  American  waters. 

Ispiztia,    Segundo   de.     Bibliografia  historica  sudamericana;   ensayo.     Bilbao    [The 

compiler]  1915.     19  p.  2317a 

Larrazabal,  Felipe.     Vida  del  libertador  Simon  Bolivar.     Edici6n  modernizada.     Con 

prologo  y  notas  de  R.  Blanco-Fombona.     Tomo  I.     Madrid,  Imp.  de  Juan  Pueyo. 

Ixv,  486  p.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho)  [2318 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.     Race  and  society  in  the  Andean  countries.     Hispanic 

Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  415-425.  [2319 

'This  study  is  of  primary  interest  from  the  anthropological  side,  but  it  is  given  placehereas  being  of 

value  to  historians  and  general  students  of  Hispanic  America." — Ed. 

Ottsen,  Hendrik.     Journael  van  de  reis  naar  Zuid-Amerika  (1598-1601)  door  Hendrik 

Ottsen;  met  inleiding  en  bijlagen  uitgegeven  door  J.  W.  Ijzerman.    's-GravenhagQ, 

M.  Nijhoff.     xxiv,  cxlv,  253  p.     plates,  maps,  facsim.     (Werken  uitgegeven  door  de 

Linschoten-vereeniging,  XVI)  [2320 

Originally  pub.  at  Amsterdam  by  C.  Claesz,  1603. 

Parra  Perez,   C.     Quelques  pages  sur  Bolivar.     Paris,   Collection  du  Groupement 

[1918?]     50  p.  [2320a 

At  head  of  title:  Groupement  des  universities  et  grandes  6coles  de  France  pour  les  relations  avec 

I'Amerique  latin  e  ... 

Contents.— Bolivar  et  ses  amis  de  Fetranger.  Les  idees  philosophiques  et  religieuses  de  Bolivar. 
BolJvar  et  la  paix  universelle. 

Pastells,  Pablo.  Historia  de  la  Compaiiia  de  Jesus  en  la  provincia  del  Paraguay 
(Argentina,  Paraguay,  Uruguay,  Peru,  Bolivia  y  Brasil),  segun  los  documentos 
originales  del  Archivo  general  de  Indias.  Tomo  III.  Madrid,  Imp.  de  la  viuda  de 
Prudencio  Perez.     544  p.  [2321 

Shepherd,  William  R.  Bolivar  and  the  United  States.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(Aug.)  270-298.  [2322 

Zaldumbide,  Gonzalo.     Jose  Enrique  Rodo.     Inter-America,  II,  no.  1  (Oct.)  44-54. 

[2323 

Argentine  Republic. 

Levillier,  Roberto,  ed.  Correspondencia  de  la  ciudad  de  Buenos  Ayres  con  los  reyes 
de  Espaiia;  documentos  del  Archivo  de  Indias.  Cartas  del  cabildo;  memoriales 
presentados  en  la  Corte  por  las  procuradores,  apoderados  y  enviados  especiales  de  la 
ciudad.  t.  II-III.  Madrid.  2  v.  (Coleccion  de  publicaciones  historical  de  la 
Biblioteca  del  Congreso  argentino)  [2324 

t.  T,  published  at  Buenos  Aires  in  1915. 

Contents.— t.  II:  1615-1635.    t.  Ill:  1660-1700. 


148  AMERICAIT   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Melida,  Jose  B,am6n.  Los  numismaticos  argentinos.  Real  acad.  hist,  bol.,  LXXIII 
(Aug.)  203-205.  [2325 

Otero,  Jose  Pacifico.     Les  litterateurs  argentins.     Revue,  CXXII  (Feb.)  377-389. 

[2326 

Otero,  Jose  Pacifico.  Mitre  dans  I'histoire  et  dans  la  litterature  argentine.  Revue, 
CXXVII  (Oct.)  24-40.  [2327 

A  study  of  Bartolome  Mitre. 

Otero,  Jose  Pacifico.     Sarmiento.     Inter-America,  I  (June)  308-315.  [2328 

Sketch  of  the  Argentine  author,  Domingo  Faustino  Sarmiento,  with  an  analysis  of  some  of  his 
works. 

Rodriguez  del  Bento,  A.  Fray  Fernando  Trejo,  fundador  de  la  Universidad  de 
Cordoba  (Argentina).     Madrid.     16  p.  [2329 

Sibelius,  Marco.  The  beginnings  of  Argentine  painting.  Inter-America,  II,  no.  2 
(Dec.)  82-87.  [2330 

Vedia  y  Mitre,  Mariano  de.     Centenary  of  Jose  Marmol,  December  2,  1817 — Decem- 
ber 2,  1917.     Inter-America,  I,  no.  3  (Feb.)  131-134.  [2331 
"A  glimpse  at  a  personality  and  a  period  of  intense  interest  in  the  literary  development  and  the 
political  history  of  Argentina,  in  the  brief,  incisive  style  of  the  journalist." — The  editor. 

Vedia  y  Mitre,  Mariano  de.     Mariano  Moreno,     Inter- America,  I  (Aug.)  355-356. 

•  [2332 

One  of  the  leaders  in  the  movement  for  Argentine  independence. 

Weill,  Georges.  Un  educateur  frangais  en  Argentine.  Rev.  universitaire,  XXVII 
(Jan.)  24-33.  [2333 

Life  and  work  of  Amedee  Jacques  (1813-1865)  at  one  time  rector  of  the  National  college  at  Buenos 
Aires. 

Bolivia. 

Crampton,  Ethel  M.,  and  Laura  F.  Ullrick.  Administration  of  Jose  Ballivian  in 
Bolivia.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Nov.)  403-414.  [2334 

Deals  with  the  period  from  1841  to  1847. 

Vicuna  Mackenna,  Benjamin.  El  Washington  del  Sur;  cuadros  de  la  vida  del 
mariscal  Antonio  Jose  de  Sucre.  Introduccion  de  Victor  L.  Vivar.  Madrid, 
Editorial-America.  284  p.  (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  hispano-americana. 
[IX])  [2335 

1st  ed.,  Santiago  de  Chile,  1893. 

Brazil. 

Anthouard,  haron  A.  d'.  La  politique  fran^aise  au  Bresil.  Corresp.,  n.  s. 
CCXXXVI  (July  25)  193-228.  [2336 

I.  Les  resultats  de  la  decade  1904-1914.    II.  Les  reformes  necessaires. 

Arni,  W.  Das  Eindringen  des  niederlaendischen  Elementes  in  die  Kolonisation 
Brasiliens  unter  spezieiler  Beleuchtung  der  niederlaendischen  Kolonisation  in 
Guyana  (1600-1674).     Biel,  Moser.     viii,  124  p.  [2337 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  Palmares:  the  negro  Numantia.  Jour,  negro  hist.,  Ill 
(Jan.)  29-32.  [2338 

History  of  Palmares,  the  negro  village  in  the  forests  of  Brazil,  which  was  destroyed  by  the  Portuguese 
in  109G. 

Delgado  de  Carvalho,  C.  The  geography  of  Brazil  in  relation  to  its  political  and 
economic  development.     Scottish  geog.  mag.,  XXIV  (Feb.)  41-55.  [2339 

Elliott,  L.  E.  A  page  of  Brazilian  history;  the  campaign  of  Canudos.  Pan-American 
MAG.,  XXVII  (June)  61-74.  [2340 

Expedition  against  the  religious  fanatic  Antonio  Conselheiro  and  his  followers  at  Canudos  in  1897. 

Manning,  William  R.  An  early  diplomatic  controversy  between  the  United  States 
and  Brazil.  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XII  (Apr.)  291-311;  and  Hispanic  Am. 
hist,  rev.,  I  (May)  123-145.  [2341 

Account  of  the  difficulties  with  the  Brazilian  government  in  which  the  American  charge  d'affaires 
at  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Condy  Raguet,  became  involved  by  his  acrimonious  remonstrances  against  the 
interference  with  American  commerce  wrought  by  the  Brazilian  blockade  of  Argentine  ports  during 
the  war  of  1825-1828. 


WRITINGS   OIT  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1918.  149 

Martin,  Percy  Alvin.  The  influence  of  the  United  States  on  the  opening  of  the 
Amazon  to  the  world's  commerce.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  I  (May)  146-162. 

[2342 
It  is  the  purpose  of  this  paper  to  point  out  briefly  the  influence  of  the  United  States  in  inducing  the 
Imperial  government  of  Brazil  to  abandon  its  policy  of  seclusion  and  unlock  the  door  of  the  Amazon 
to  the  world's  commerce,  with  the  subsequent  reaction  on  Brazilian  politics,  which  led  to  this  con- 
summation, 

Oliveira   Lima,    Manuel   de.     Formacion   historica   de   la  nacionalidad   brasileiia. 

Traduccion  y  prologo   de   Carlos   Pereyra.     Madrid,    Editorial- America.     278   p. 

(Biblioteca  Ayacucho  .  .  .  [XXXV])  [2343 

A  series  of  lectures,  delivered  at  the  Sorbonne,  in  1911;  originally  published  in  French,  Paris,  1911. 

Renaut,  F.  P.  L' emancipation  du  Bresil  (1821-1823).  Rev.  hist,  dipl.,  XXXIIe 
ann.,  no.  4,  541-599.  [2344 

Renaut,  F.  P.  Le  gouvernement  portugais  a  Rio-de-Janeiro  (1808-1821).  Rev, 
HIST.  DIPL.,  XXXIIe  ann.,  no.  3,  371-419.  [2345 

Sommer,  Federico.  Die  Deutschen  in  Sao  Paulo  und  in  den  brasilianischen 
Mittelstaaten.     Ger.  Am.  ann.,  n.  s.  XVI  (Sept.)  143-175.  [2346 

Vascolcellos,  R.  Smith  de.  Archive  nobiliarchico  Brasileiro.  Lausanne,  Imp.  de  la 
Concorde.     622  p,     plates.  [2347 

Chile. 

Benavente,  J.  Etude  critique  de  la  constitution  de  la  Republique  de  Chili.  Paris, 
L.  Tenin,  1916.     192  p.  [2348 

At  head  of  title:  University  de  Paris.    Faculte  de  droit. 
Doctoral  dissertation. 

Centenario  de  la  batalla  de  Maipo,    Pan  Am,  union  bol.,  XLVI  (June)  701-708. 

[2349 

The  centenary  of  the  battle  of  Maipo.     Pan  Am,  union  bul.,  XV  (May)  561-569.  [2350 

Eichelbaum,  Samuel.     The  oldest  daily  of  South  America.    Inter-America,  II,  no. 

1  (Oct.)  77-78.  [2351 

"A  sketch  of  the  history  of  El  Mercuric,  which  has  played  so  important  a  part  in  the  political  and 

intellectual  life  of  Chile  and  of  the  neighboring  countries  of  South  America." 

A  great  South  American  newspaper;    the  Mercurio  of  Chile,     Pan-American  mag., 

XXVII  (June)  81-85.  [2352 

Translated  and  condensed  from  "La  vida  de  un  gran  diario,"  in  El  Pacifico,  Chile,  of  March  1918. 

Medina,  J.  T.     Dos  obras  de  viajeros  Norte-Americanos  traducidas  al    castellano. 

Hispanic  Am,  hist,  rev.,  I  (Feb.)  106-114.  [2353 

Review  of  two  early  books  relating  to  Chile,  published  in  the  United  States.    They  are— "Letters 

written  during  a  residence  of  three  years  in  Chili ...  By  Samuel  B.  Johnston.    Erie,  Pa.,  R.  I.  Custis, 

1816,"  and  "Journal  of  a  residence  in  Chili.    By  a  young  American,  detained  in  the  country,  during 

the  revolutionary  scenes  of  1817-18-19.    [By  Isaac  F,  Coffin)  Boston,  Wells  and  Lilly,  1823." 

Mitre,  Bartolome.     Maipii,  1818-1918.     Inter-America,  I  (Aug.)  363-379.  [2354 

The  battle  of  Maipii,  Apr.  5, 181S. 

O'Dwyer,    George  F.     Don  Bernardo  O'Higgins — a  centenary.     Am.    Irish  hist. 

soc.  JOUR.,  XVII,  224-227.  [2355 

Vicuna  Mackenna,  Benjamin.     El  almirante  Don  Manuel  Blanco  Encalada.    Corre- 

spondencia  de  Blanco  Encalada  y  otros  chilenos  eminentes  con  el  Libertador. 

Madrid,  Editorial- America.     222  p.     (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  Mspano-americana. 

[XII])  [2356 

The  "correspondencia"  does  not  include  letters  written  by  Bolivar. 

Colombia. 

G6mez  Restrepo,  Antonio.  La  literatura  colombiana.  Rev.  hispanique,  XLIII 
(June)  79-204.  [2357 

Libre  azul  de  Colombia.  Blue  book  of  Colombia.  Bosquejos  biograficos  de  los  per- 
sonajes  mas  eminentes.  Biographical  sketches  of  the  most  prominent  personages.- 
Historia  condensada  de  la  republica.  Abridged  history  of  the  republic.  Articulos 
especiales  sobre  el  comercio,  agricultura  y  riqueza  mineral,  basados  en  las  esta- 
disticas  oficiales.  Special  articles .  relative  to  commerce,  agriculture,  and  mineral 
wealth,  based  on  official  statistics.  [N.  Y.,  Printed  by  the  J.  J.  Little  and  Ives  co.] 
[8],  725  p.    illus.,  ports.,  music,  map.  [2357a 

Dedication  signed:  Jorge  Posada  Callejas. 
Includes  advertising  matter. 


150  AMEEICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Montalvo,  Francisco,  and  Juan  Samano.     Los  ultimos  virreyes  de  Nueva  Granada; 

relacion  de  mando  del  virrey  don  Francisco  Montalvo,  y  noticias  del  virrey  Samano 

sobre  la  perdida  del  reino  (1803-1819).     Madrid,  Editorial-America.  226  p.   (Biblio- 

teca  de  la  juventud  hispano-americana)  [2358 

Montalvo's  report  is  dated  January  30,  1818;  that  of  Samano  is  dated  August  12, 1819. 

Posada,  Eduardo.  Apostillas  a  la  historia  colombiana.  Madrid,  Editorial-America. 
261  p.     (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  hispano-americana.     [VIII])  [2359 

Dutch  Guiana. 

Versterre,  Peter.  Een  brief  van  den  waarn.  gouverneur  Versterre  van  Suriname, 
aan  de  Stat  en  van  Zeeland,  tijdens  den  oorlog  van  1672/74  geschreven.  Medegedeeld, 
door  F.  E.  Baron  Mulert.     Navorscher,  LXVII,  332-335.  [2360 

Ecuador. 

Saville,  Marshall  Howard.     A  letter  of  Pedro  de  Alvarado  relating  to  his  expedition 
to  Ecuador.     N.  Y.,  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye   foundation,   1917. 
6  p.   facsim.     (Contributions  from  the  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,   Heye, 
foundation,     v.  V,  no.  1)  [2360a 

Peru. 

Alfau,  Jesusa.  A  brief  account  of  the  conquest  of  Peru.  So.  American,  VI  (Aug.) 
19-21.  [2361 

Juan,  Jorge,  and  Antonio  de  XJlloa.     Noticias  secretas  de  America,  sobre  el  estado 

naval,  militar,  y  politico  de  los  reynos  del  Peru  y  provincias  de  Quito,  costas  de 

Nueva  Granada  y  Ohila  .  .  .  (Siglo  xviii).     Madrid,  Editorial  America  [Imp.  de 
Juan  Pueyo]  2  v.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho)  [2362 

Originally  pub.  at  London,  in  1826. 

Means,  P.  A.  Inca  institutions:  yesterday  and  to-day.  Pan  Am.  union  bul., 
XLVII  (Nov.)  663-679.  [2363 

Miller,  John.  Memorias  del  general  Miller,  al  servicio  de  la  Republica  del  Peru. 
Escritas  en  ingles  por  Mr.  John  Miller,  y  tr.  al  castellano  por  el  general  Torrijos. 
Madrid,  Editorial-America  [1918?]  2  v.  (Biblioteca  Ayacucho  .  .  .  [XXVI- 
XXVII])  [2364 

First  edition  of  this  translation  published  London,  1829. 

Venezuela. 

Aguado,  Pedro  de.  Historia  de  Venezuela,  por  fray  Pedro  de  Aguado;  con  prologo, 
notas  y  apendices  por  Jeronimo  Becker,  t.  I.  Madrid,  Est.  tip.  de  J.  Rates. 
812  p. "  [2365 

At  head  of  title:   Publicaciones  de  la  Real  academia  de  la  historia. 

Half  title:  Segimda  parte  de  la  istoria  que  conpuso  fray  Pedro  de  Aguado  ...  En  el  cual  se  trata  el 
descubrimiento  y  fundacion  de  la  gouernacion  y  provincia  de  Uenencuela,  con  el  descubrimiento  de 
laisla  Trenidad,  y  fundazion  de  la  ciudad  de  Cartagena  .  .  . 

The  first  part  of  Aguado's  historical  work,  the  original  ms.  of  which  has  title  "Primera  parte  de  la 
recopilacion  historial  resolutoria  de  Santa  Marta  y  Nuebo  Reyno  de  Granada  de  la  ludias  ...  v.  as 
published  at  Bogota,  1906,  with  title  "Recopilacion  historial;  escrita  en  el  siglo  xvi,"  and  at  Madrid, 
1916-17,  with  title  "Historia  de  Santa  Marta  y  Nuevo  Reino  de  Granada." 

The  second  part  ends  with  the  death  of  Lope  de  Aguirre  in  1561. 

Gonzalez,  Juan  Vicente.     Biografia  del  general  Jose  Felix  Ribas,  primer  teniente 
de  Bolivar  en  1813  y  1814  (epoca  de   la  guerra  4  muerte).      Madrid,  Editorial- 
America.     302  p.  (Biblioteca  Ayacucho  ...  [XXIV])  [2366 
Bolivar  en  Casacoima:  p.  299-302. 

Eionegro,  Froilan  de,  ed.  Relaciones  de  las  misiones  de  los  PP.  Capuchinos  en 
las  antiguas  provincias  espaholas  hoy  Republica  de  Venezuela,  1650-1817  .  .  . 
Documentos  ineditos.     Sevilla,  Tip.  La  Exposicion.     2  v.     plate.  [2367 


PACIFIC  ISLANDS. 

MacGregor,  William.  The  settlement  of  the  Pacific.  Scottish  geog.  mag.,  XXIV 
(May)  161-177.  [2368 

The  United  States  in  the  Pacific:  p.  169-171. 

Hawaiian  Islands. 

Boardof  commissioners  of  public  archives.     Archives  of  Hawaii.    Honolulu.     [Board 
of  commissioners  of  public  archives]     301  p.     (Its  Publication  no.  1)  [2368a 

Contents. — Roster  legislatures  of  Hawaii,  1841-1918.  Constitutions  of  monarchy  and  republic, 
speeches  of  sovereigns  and  president.    Comp.  from  the  official  records  by  R.  C.  Lydecker. 

Brigham,  William  T.  Additional  notes  on  Hawaiian  feather  work;  second  supple- 
ment. Honolulu,  H.  I.,  Bishop  museum  press.  69  p.  plates.  (Memoirs  of 
the  Bernice  Pauahi  Bishop  museum  of  Polynesian  ethnology  and  natural  history, 
V.  VII,  no.  1)  •  [2369 

MacCaughey,  Vaughan.  The  one  hundred  most  important  books  and  files  relating 
to  the  Hawaiian  Islands.     Bul.  of  bibliog.,  X  (Oct.)  71-73.  [2370 

Philippine  Islands. 

Compania  general  de  tabacos  de  Filipinas.  Coleccion  general  de  documentos  rela- 
tives a  las  Islas  Filipinas  existentes  en  el  Archive  de  Indias  de  Sevilla.  Publicada 
por  la  Compania  general  de  tabacos  de  Filipinas.  Tomo  I.  (1493-1518).  Barce- 
lona, Imp.  de  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso.     xix,  365  p.  [2371 

Contains  47  documents  mostly  relating  to  the  demarcation  disputes  of  Spain  and  Portugal  and  to 
the  voyage  of  Magellan . 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic- Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Nov.  1919)  628-631. 

Cunningham,  Charles  H.  The  ecclesiastical  influence  in  the  Philippines  (1565- 
1850).     Am.  jour,  theol.,  XXII  (Apr.)  161-186.  [2372 

Cunningham,  Charles  H.  The  Inquisition  in  the  Philippines:  the  Salcedo  affair. 
Cath.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Jan.)  417-445.  [2373 

"Although  it  may  be  said  that  the  Inquisition  contributed  to  the  strengthening  of  the  ecclesiastical 
power  as  opposed  to  the  civil,  it  sometimes  created  dissensions  within  the  Church,  and  especially  between 
and  even  within  the  religious  orders,  and  this  considerably  impaired  the  otherwise  solid  front  of  eccle- 
siastical unity.  It  is  to  these  phases  of  the  Inquisition's  activities  in  the  most  isolated  of  Spain's  col- 
onies that  this  inquiry  is  directed." 

Cunningham,  Charles  H.  The  residencia  in  the  Spanish  colonies.  Southw.  hist, 
QUAR.,  XXI  (Jan.)  253-278.  [2374 

The  residencia  was  a  judicial  examination  held,  or  an  account  given  of  the  official  acts  of  an  executive 
or  judicial  functionary  during  the  term  of  his  incumbency.  It  is  the  purpose  of  this  paper  to  illustrate 
the  general  features  of  the  residencia  in  Spanish  colonies  by  concrete  cases  drawn  from  the  history  of 
the  Philippines. 

Kroeber,  Alfred  Louis.  The  history  of  Philippine  civilization  as  reflected  in  religious 
nomenclature.  N.  Y.,  Pub.  by  order  of  the  Trustees  [of  the  American  museum  of 
natural  history]     35-67  p.     (Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XIX,  pt.  2) 

[2375 

P'rez,  Lorenzo.  Relacion  del  P.  Antonio  de  Santo  Domingo;  su  viaje  a  las  islas  de 
Nicobar  y  su  regreso  a  las  islas  filipinas,  Manila,  21  de  junio  de  1691.  Archiv. 
FRANCisc.  HIST.,  ann.  XI  (Jan.)  80-96.  [2376 

Consists  mainly  of  a  copy  of  the  "Relacion,"  the  original  of  which  is  found  in  the  archives  of  Pastrana, 
Spain. 

Robertson,  James  Alexander.  The  Aglipay  schism  in  the  Philippine  Islands. 
Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Oct.)  315-344.  [2377 

Robertson,  James  Alexander.  Catholicism  in  the  Philippine  Islands.  Oath.  hist. 
REV.,  Ill  (Jan.)  375-391.  [2378 

Schurz,    William   Lytle.     The    Philippine    situado.     Hispanic-Am.    hist,    rev.,    I 

(Nov.)  461-464.  [2379 

"The  bulk  of  the  duties  collected  at  Acapulco  on  the  cargoes  of  the  Manila  galleons  was  ordinarily 

remitted  to  Manila  as  the  annual  situado."    This  subsidy  was  used  for  the  expenses  of  the  Philippine 

government. 

151 


1 


I 


INDEX. 


Abbot,  W.  J.,  1591. 
Abbott,  C.  C,  119. 

Lyman,  2002. 

W.  C,  1339. 

Aberjona  river,  Mass.,  892. 

Abolition,  589;  in  Kentucky,  prior  to  1850,  592. 

Aboriginal  America,  antiquities,  119-161;  Indians; 
162-208;  Mexico,  Central  America,  West  Indies, 
and  South  America,  209-228. 

Aborigines,  origin  of,  131.  See  also  Indians,  and 
Man,  prehistoric. 

Absolutism,  469.  See  also  Autocracy,  and  Des- 
potism. 

Acadia,  2149;  France  loses,  2123;  history  of,  2083, 
2091,  2092,  2105. 

Acadians,  deportation  of,  2105a,  2123;  nationalhymn 
of,  2151. 

Acapulco,  Mex.,  2282. 

Achagua  Indians,  254. 

Actors,  prior  to  1870, 1989. 

Adams,  E.D.,  596, 1113a. 

G.  B.,46. 

Henry,  1180. 

J.  T.,  1007. 

J.  W.,  1861. 

John,  541, 1185. 

John  Quincy,  551a,  551b. 

Ecv.  John  Quincy,  1874, 

• Romanzo,  976. 

Adams,  Mass.^  1523. 

Addison,  A.  C,  356. 

"Adelantado"  of  Florida,  241. 

Adhemar,  Antoine,  2120. 

Jean  Baptiste,  2120. 

Adher,  J.,  2303. 

Admiralty  of  Quebec  under  the  French  regime, 
2115. 

Aery,  W.  A.,  1947a. 

Africa,  American  explorers  of,  332. 

African  slave  trade,  595. 

Agent,  colonial,  commissions  of  Georgia  to  Benja- 
min Franklin  to  act  as,  449;  for  the  colony  of 
Connecticut  in  London,  450;  of  the  province  of 
Massachusetts  Bay,  1746-1765, 371. 

Ages  of  Civil  war  soldiers,  628. 

Aglipay  schism,  2377. 

Agricultural  colony  in  Canada,  first,  2094. 

Agricultural  company,  Puget's  Sound,  1139. 

Agricultural  periodical,  an  early,  27. 

Agriculture,  1730-1733;  in  Virginia,  bibliography  of, 
27,  28;  resources  of  southern  Illinois,  812.  See 
also  Beet  sugar  industry,  and  Grain  industry. 

Aguado,  Pedro  de,  2365. 

Aguilar>J.  M.,2314. 

Aguirre,  Lope  de,  2238. 


Agurto,  Pedro  de,  13. 

Ahern,  George,  2159, 

Aiken  genealogy,  1386. 

Ailleboust  family,  2180. 

Aillebout  family,  2167. 

Aitken,  R.  T.,  209. 

Alabama,  local  history,  716. 

Alaska,  717-719;  purchase  of,  687,  1629;  voyage  o. 
Franciscan  missionary  to,  in  1779,  271. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  392, 1020, 1021. 

Albany  co.,  N.  Y.,  392. 

Albeniz  de  la  Cerrada,  Diego,  254. 

Alberdi,J.  B.,  1668. 

Alberta,  Can.,  2213. 

Alden,  John,  360a. 

Alden  genealogy,  1390-1392. 

Aldrich,  W.  T.,  1951. 

Alexander  I,  of  Russia,  1629. 

Alfau,  Jesusa,  2361.  ' 

Algebra,  early  colonial,  1905. 

Algerines,  tribute  to,  1796, 541. 

Algonquian  Indians,  165a,  191,  200. 

Alien  suffrage  in  Wisconsin,  1725.  See  also  Foreign 
element. 

Aliens,  enlistment  of,  29. 

Allaben,  Frank,  1433, 1470. 

Allatoona,  Ga.,  battle  of,  1864,  686. 

Alleghany  Evangelical  Lutheran  synod  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 1851. 

Allegheny  City,  Pa.,  1058. 

Allegiance  to  the  Constitution,  1676. 

Allen,  A.  V.  G.,  1176. 

Clifton,  891. 

H.  I.,  1814. 

James,  274. 

K.  G.,  1814. 

Thomas,  1720. 

W.  C,  1031. 

W.  H.,1186. 


Allen  genealogy,  1393. 

Allied  expedition  to  China  in  1900,  1604. 

Ailing,  Brudden,  276. 

Allouez,  C.  J.,  1878. 

Altamira,  Rafael,  2224. 

Altemont  lodge  no.  26,  1781. 

Alter,  David,  1187. 

Altolaguirre  y  Duvale,  Angel  de,  229,  230. 

Alton,  111.,  792. 

Alvarado,  Pedro  de,  259a. 

Alvarado,  Mex.,  1600. 

Alvarez,  Alejandro,  1663. 

Alvord,  C.  W.,  46a,  809. 

Alworthy,  Robert,  426. 

Amazon  river,  1638. 

Ambler,  C.  H.,  559, 1234. 


153 


154 


INDEX. 


"America,"  the  name,  231. 

America  in  general,  119-274. 

American  antiquarian  society,  1779. 

American  fur  companj'-,  712,  1098. 

American  geographical  society  of  New  York,  bulle- 
tin of,  31. 

American  historical  association,  52;  index  to  Papers 
and  Annual  reports  of,  1884-1914,  32;  meeting  at 
Philadelphia,  Dec.  1917,  47. 

American  historical  society,  1167. 

"American  Horse,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

"American  journal  of  science,'/  2033. 

American  museum  of  natural  historj'.  New  York, 
1215. 

American  philosophical  society,  1776. 

American  rule  in  Mexico,  682. 

American  statistical  association,  1727. 

Americana,  early,  in  the  New  York  historical  so- 
ciety, 19. 

Americanism,  education  in,  1-14;  influence  of  Euro- 
pean radicalism  on,  in  the  18th  century,  546;  of 
William  Dean  Howells,  2013;  true  type  of,  1297, 
what  it  is,  327.  See  also  Civilization,  Institu- 
tions, and  National  characteristics  and  ideals. 

Ames,  PI.  v.,  51,  560. 

■ Nathaniel,  1188. 

Amezago.    Sec  Unzaga  y  Amezago. 

Amezqueta  Quijano,  Juan  de,  2300. 

Amichei,  province  of ,  settlement,  15S1,  242. 

d'Amours  family,  2120. 

Anatomical  lectures  in  colonial  times,  370. 

Anatomy,  Indian.    See  Hands  and  feet. 

Andara,J.L.,  1663a. 

Anderson,  C.  P.,  781. 

Robert,  561. 

W.  S.,  950. 

Andover,  Mass.,  917. 

Andrews,  A.  I.,  48. 

B.  F.,  1898. 

C.  L.,  717,  718. 

• C.  M.,  363,  364,  471. 

F.  D.,  1395. 

H.  L.,  1393a. 

J.  B.,  1768. 

M.  P.,  49,  325,  59§,  1613. 

Andrews  genealogy,  1393a. 

TAnge-Gardien,  Que.,  2088, 

Angell,  J.  B.,  1946. 

Angers,  David  d',  1351. 

Angers,  Quo.    See  Ange-Gardien. 

Anglo-American  democracy,  325. 

Anglo-American  literary  relationships,  1976. 

Anglo-American  peace,  1613. 

Anglo-American  relations,  96,  32.5,  1621,  1633,  1634; 
disagreements  settled  by  discussion  and  arbitra- 
tion, 1613;  during  the  Civil  war,  665,  164y;  irom 
colonial  days,  1614.  See  also  England,  American 
attitude  toward,  and  Great  Britain,  relations 
with, 1861-1865. 

Anglo-Celtic  ideals,  49. 

Anglo-Saxon  foundations  of  liberty,  331. 

Anneke,  M.  F.  G.,  1189. 

Anniversaries,  American,  295;  Pennsylvania,  1073. 
See  also  Centenary,  and  Historical  celebrations. 

"Annual  magazine  subject-index,  1917,"  1. 

Ansa,  Juan  Bautista  de,  1006. 

Anthouard,  A.  d',  2220,  233a. 


Anthropology,  early  American,  164;  history  and 
present  status,  2035;  South  American,  2319. 

Anti-Catholie  demonstration,  in  1834,  1823. 

Antietam,  battle  of,  1862,  649. 

Antigua,  West  Indies,  2293;  suspension  of  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Council  in  1782,  2296. 

Antilles,  French  colonization  in,  2301a,  2301b; 
French  commerce  with,  to  1791,  2302. 

Anti-Masonic  party,  1688. 

Antiqmties,  119-161;  of  Kansas,  208;  of  Mexico, 
Central  America,  West  Indies,  and  South  Amer- 
ica, 209-228. 

Antislavery  movement  in  Michigan,  1696. 

Anza,  J.  B.  de,  1006. 

Apostle  Islands,  Lake  Superior,  1162. 

Appomattox,  Va.,  426;  retreat  from  Petersburg  to, 
1864-1865,  654. 

Aqueduct,  Catskill,  1014. 

Aquidncck  island,  founding  of  the  colony  on,  384. 

Araucana,  the  first  American  poem,  222. 

Arawak  Indians,  213;  culture  of,  219. 

Arbitration,  international,  1613;  Anglo-American 
disagreements  settled  by,  325;  provided  for  by 
the  treaty  of  Ghent,  551b. 

Arce,  E.  J.,  231. 

Archaeology,  American,  manual  of,  119a;  Cana- 
dian, 2075;  Florida,  158;  Kansas,  208;  New  Jer- 
sey, 150a;  of  the  Polar  Eskimo,  160;  of  the  Sus- 
quehanna, 157;  of  the  Wiyot  territory,  140;  of 
Trinidad,  120;  Wisconsin,  123,  129,  151.  See  also 
Antiquities. 

Archambault,  A.  S.,  2160. 

Archer,  William,  1366. 

Archery,  Yahi,  194. 

Architecture,  early  American,  1951,  1952,  1963; 
early  New  York  state,  1960;  of  New  Mexico  mis- 
sions, 1961;   of  old  New  York,  1019. 

Archives,  administration  of,  34;  French  and  Span- 
ish, concerning  the  early  history  of  Louisiana, 
436;  Massachusetts,  368;  of  British  Columbia, 
2218-2219;  of  Canada,  2124a;  of  Hawaii,  2368a; 
of  Ontario,  2195;  of  the  French  regime  in  Canada, 
2098;  of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  1556;  printed 
material  on  the  archives  question,  34;  relating  to 
the  Philippine  Islands,  U9S-1518,  237;  Vermont 
state  papers,  1123.  See  also  Archivo  general  de 
Indias. 

Archives  and  manuscript  collections,  34-45. 

'Archives  of  Maryland,"  417. 

Archivo  general  de  Indias,  Seville,  35,  36;  docu- 
ments of,  43;  documents  relating  to  the  Philip- 
pines, 237. 

Arctic  explorations,  268.  See  also  Polar  explora- 
tions. 

Argenson,  Pierre  de  Vozcr,  vkomtt  d',  2093. 

Argentine  Republic,  2324-2333;  archaeology  of, 
211-212a. 

Argillite  culture,  Trenton,  155. 

"Argus,"  brig,  552. 

Arias,  Harmodio,  2315. 

Arikara  Indians,  971. 

Aristocracy  in  Massachusetts  and  Virginia,  926; 
in  the  politics  of  New  York,  1723. 

Arizona,  prehistoric  rums  m,  124,  125,  153,  154; 
public  school  education  in,  1924. 

Arkansas,  720;  De  Soto's  route  in,  252; 


INDEX. 


155 


'Arkansas,"  Confederate  ram,  608. 
Aries,  Henri  d',  2105,  2105a. 

Arlington  cemetery,  Revolutionary  patriots  in- 
terred in,  524. 

Armament,  limitation  of,  on  the  Great  Lakes. 
See  Rush-Bagot  agreement. 

Armbruster,  E.  L.,  162,  1008. 

Armed  neutrality  of  1794,  1616. 

Armorial  of  French  Canada,  2175. 

Armoury,  American,  1383. 

Arms,  for  Iowa  troops  m  the  Civil  "War,  073.  See 
also  Ordnance. 

Armstrong,  S.  C,  1941. 

Zella,  1376. 

Army,  Confederate.    See  Confederate  army. 

Army,  Revolutionary,  of  North  Carolina,  504; 
uniforms  of,  501. 

Army,  U.  S.,  at  Detroit  from  1797  to  1802,  945;  in 
Indiana  territory,  1811-1812,  694,697;  in  Ohio, 
1787-1812,  548;  regimental  history,  1866  to  1918 
1612;  the  first,  1605;  volunteer,  organization  m 
1861,  955;  Yellowstone  expedition  of  1873,  1610. 
See  also  Continental  army,  and  Regimental  his- 
tories, Civil  war. 

Army  life  in  the  West,  early  19th  century,  954. 

Army  of  Tennessee,  686. 

Army  of  the  Potomac,  649. 

Arni,  W.,  2337. 

Arnold,  H.  V.,  1037. 

Arnold  family,  1394. 

Art,  aboriginal,  152,  179,  226;  decorative,  213a;  In- 
dian, 182, 189,  213a;  negro  in,  1975;  Peruvian,  226; 
prehistoric,  as  a  source  of  design,  2072;  prehistoric 
Pajaritan,  159;  primitive,  of  the  north  Pacific 
coast,  180.    See  also  Fine  arts. 

Arthur,  C.  A.,  1179. 

Sir  George,  2198. 

Artifacts.  See  Banner  stones,  and  Wood  products* 
prehistoric. 

Artihery,  Civil  v/ar,  681;  in  the  Revolution,  South 
Carolina,  453;  Washington  artillery,  877. 

Artists,  pioneer  Texas,  1964.  See  also  Fine  arts, 
biography,  and  Portraitists. 

-Arverne,N.  Y.,  1010. 

Ashby,  Richard,  1177. 

Turner,  1177. 

Ashe,  S.  A.,  1269. 

Ashley,  W,  H.,267. 

Ashley-Smith  explorations,  267. 

Ashluslay  Indians,  218. 

Ashmore,  Otis,  599. 

Askin,  John,  706. 

Asotin  CO. ,  Wash. ,  1137. 

Aspinwall,  W.  B.,  50. 

Assiniboia,  Council  of,  2208. 

Assiniboia,  "  Old,"  2208,  2211. 

Association  of  history  teachers  of  the  middle  states 
and  Maryland,  51,  52. 

Astoria,  surrender  of,  in  1818, 540. 

Astronomical  observatories  in  Canada,  2054. 

Astronomy,  prehistoric,  223a. 

Atherton,  Uriah,  891. 

Atlantic  blockade,  Civil  war,  670a. 

Atlanticislands, prehistoric,  163.    See  also  Atlantis. 

Atlantic  states,  travel  in,  in  1709,  278;  in  1790-1791, 
291;  in  1831-1832,  293a;  in  1833,  279. 

"Atlantis,"  of  the  ancients,  131, 2075. 

136908  °--21— VOL  3 12 


Atlases  of  the  Firelands.  Ohio,  1043. 

Auburn  theological  seminary,  Auburn,  N.  Y,,  1861. 

Aucoin,E.  D.,2149. 

Audubon,  J.  J..  1190. 

Audubon  society,  940. 

Augusta  CO.,  Va.,  1127. 

Augustinians,  in  Mexico,  1602-1638,  2274. 

Aulard,  A.,464. 

Aurner,C.  R.,828. 

Austin,  S.  F.,1191. 

Austin,  Tex.,  1116. 

Austin's  colonj'  in  Texas,  1114. 11113. 

Auten,  A,  J.,  985. 

Authors,  Argentine,  2326-2328,  2331;  Iowa, bibliog- 
raphy of,  18;  Nebraska,  list  of,  16;  Spanish 
American,  1850  to  1869,  2223;  Virginia,  1995a. 
See  also  Literature,  biographical. 

Authorship,  American,  since  1890,  1988;  of  first 
American  book,  13. 

Autocracy,  British,  325;  Pan-European,  325. 

Automobile,  first  in  Springfield,  111.,  808. 

Autopsies  in  colonial  times,  370. 

"Avanyu,"  159. 

Avery,  E.  McK.,  1038. 

Stephen,  1088. 

Avila,  Pedro  Arias  de,  known  as  Pcdrarias  D4vila, 
260. 

Aviles,  Mendndez  de.    See  Men^ndez  de  Aviles. 

Axes,  aboriginal,  121. 

Ayars  genealogy,  1395. 

Ayer  genealogy,  1395. 

Ayres,P.  W.,1279. 

Azevedo,  Juan  de,  2300. 

Aztec  ruin,  143, 148. 

Aztecs,  education  among  the  prehistoric,  227. 

Azusa  ranch,  Calif.,  722. 

Babcock,  W.  H.,  163, 164. 
Bacon-Foster,  Corra,  1194. 
Bacot,  D.  H., jr.,  1089. 
T.  W.,1090. 


Badger,  Joseph,  1965. 

Baggs,M.  L.,751. 

Bagley,  W.  C.,303. 

Bagot.    See  Rush-Bagot  agreement  of  1817. 

Bahama  Islands,  expedition  against,  1776, 1256. 

Bailey,  Thomas,  579. 

Bailey  family,  1388. 

Baily,J.  L.,1049. 

Bainbridge,  L.  S.,  1289. 

Baird,  G.  M.  P.,1925. 

Baird  family,  1396, 1397. 

Baker,  C.  C,  721,  722. 

Darius,  1081. 

H.  E.,1192. 

Mrs.  George,  1540. 

Balance  of  power,  European,  1634. 
Balch,  E.  S.,  332, 1968. 
T.  W.,  1698. 


Baldwin,  J.  M.,  330. 

James,  302. 

S.  E.,  277,  535,  755,  1698a. 

William,' 27&. 


Ball,  Mary,  1350. 
Ballivian,  Jose,  2334. 
Balloon  ascension,  536. 

Baltimore,    Md.,    889;    Catholic    bibliography,    5; 
Savings  banks  of  Baltimore,  1766. 


156 


INDEX. 


Bamford,  E.  M.,  1471. 
Bancroft,  E.  A.,  776. 

H.  H.,777. 

Bangor,  Me.,  886. 

Banking  in  New  Orleans,  1S30-1840,  1767.    See  also 

Banks. 
Bankruptcy  clause  of  the  Constitution,  1764a. 
Banks,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  1020;  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  1013; 

Providence,  R.  I.,  1082;  Salem  savings  bank,  1765; 

Savings  bank  of  Baltimore,  1766.    See  also  Bank- 
ing. 
Banneker,  Benjamin,  1192. 
Baimer  stones,  Indian,  145. 

Baptist  church,  at  Mount  Bethel,  N.  J.,  994;  Con- 
cord, N.  H.,  983;  in  Minnesota,  958. 
Baptist  triennial  convention,  founder  of,  1894. 
Baptists, 1817-1819;  Free, founder  of,1893;  missionary 

in  Oregon,  1853-1854,  1046;  negro  preachers,  1817; 

of  Maiden,  Mass.,  895. 
Bar,  American,  brief  vista  of,  1710;  Louisville,  Ky., 

1707;  Rye,  N.  Y.,  1029;  Sandusky  co.,  O.,  pioneer, 

1044. 
Baraboo,  Wis.,  1147. 
Barbados,  Island  of,  Jewish  settlement  in,  2292; 

wills,  down  to  the  year  1800,  2295. 
Barce,  Elmore,  165. 
Barcelona,  A.  M.  de,  2220a. 
Barclay,  John,  2186. 

R.  H.,553. 

Thomas,  1613a. 

Bard,  T.  R.,  748. 
Bardin,  James,  2231. 
Barge,  W.  D.,  778. 
Barkdull,  E.  S.,  779. 
Barker,  E.  C,  1114-1116, 1191. 

Barker,  H.  E.,  1253. 

Barnard,  Henry,  279. 

J.L.,53. 

Barnes,  H.  E.,  986,  1614. 
"Barnes's  elementary  history  of  the  United  States," 

302. 
Barnett,  J.  D.,  2124. 
Barnstable,  Mass.,  357a,  1524. 
Barnstable  co.,  Mass.,  1526. 
Barr,  A.  S.,  823. 
Barrel!,  Joseph,  2033. 
Barrey^  Philippe,  2301a,  2301b,  2302a. 
Barrie,  Ont.,  2199. 
Barringer,  P.  B.,  1032. 
Bartholomew,  Joseph,  1193. 
Bartlett,  I.  S.,  1166. 

J.  G.,  1491. 

J.  H.,978. 

Bartlett  genealogy,  1398,  1399. 
Barton,  Clara,  1194. 
Bashford,  J.  W.,  693. 
Basque  discovery  in  America,  244. 
Basques  in  America,  2237,  2238. 
Bassett,  J.  S.,  601,4684,  1977. 
Basterra,  J.  R.,  2290. 
Bateman,  Newton,  779a. 
Bates,  A.  C,  390,  472. 

E.  F.,  1117. 

L.  P.,  1247. 

Bathurst  family,  861. 

Baton  Rouge,  La.,  605;  battle  of,  1862,  608. 


Baton  Rouge,  Grosse  Tete  and  Opelousas  railroad, 

874. 
Battles  of  the  Civil  war,  long-drawn,  645. 
Baudoin,  Michel,  440. 
Bavarian  Illuminati,  546. 
Baxter,  Sylvester,  892. 
Bay  CO.,  Mich.,  929. 
Bayley,  F.  W.,  1955. 
Baytop  geneaology,  1387. 
Beale,  G.  W.,  602. 
Beall,  M.  S.,  1195. 
Bean,  E.  C,  1708a,  1722. 
Beard,  C.  A.,  303. 

Thomas,  1196. 

Beard  family,  1396. 
Beardstown,  111.,  1196. 
Beasley,  D.  H.,  583. 

D.  L.,  723. 

Beatley,  C.  B.,  1814. 

Beatman,  A.  S.,  51. 

Beattie,  J.  A.,  973. 

Beauchamp,  W.  M.,  1009. 

Beaufreton,  Maurice,  231a. 

Beaumarchais,  P.  A.  C.  de,  and  the  war  of  American 

independence,  494. 
Beauport  vs.  Quebec,  2120. 
Beauregard,  P.  G.  T.,  1197. 
Bechard,  Auguste,  2162. 
Beck,  J.  M.,  494. 
Becker,  Carl,  465, 1664. 
Becker,  Jerdnimo,  2365. 
Bedford,  D.  H.,  934. 
Bedminster,  N.  J.,  1001,  1381. 
Beekman,  K.  M.,  410. 
Beeler  biography  and  genealogy,  1400. 
Beer,  G.  L.,  1615. 

Beet  sugar  industry  in  California,  1746. 
Begbie,  Sir  M.  B.,  2216. 
Bek,  W.  G.,  964. 

Belcher  Islands  of  Hudson  Bay,  2144. 
Belknap,  H.  W.,  1459,  1460. 
Bell,  Archie,  2214. 

Hamilton,  466, 

W.  N.,  2185. 

Belle  Harbor,  N.  Y.,  1010. 

Bellemare,  J.  E.,  2162. 

Bellot,  A.  H.,  1010. 

Belmont,  Leon,  2302b. 

Beloit,  Wis.,  1148. 

Beltran  y  Rozpide,  Ricardo,  232,  233. 

Belvidere,  111.,  800. 

Bemis,  S.  F.,  1616. 

Benavente,  J.,  2348. 

Benbridge,  Henry,  1966,  1967. 

Benedetti,  Anna,  2005. 

Benedict,  W.  H.,  987. 

Benham,  W.  H.,  393. 

Benjamin,  G.  G.,  54. 

Marcus,  1784. 

Bennett,  W.  H.,  1223,  1250. 
Bennett  law  in  Wisconsin,  1153. 
Bennington,  Vt.,  battle  of,  1777, 481. 
Bennington  pottery,  1957. 
Benson,  A.  W.,  1198. 
Bentley,  WilUam,  896. 
Benton,  E.  J.,  603. 


INDEX. 


157 


Beplcr,  D.  W.,  724,  725. 

Berenguer,  Fernando,  1616a. 

Bergen,  Frank,  562. 

J.  J.,  985. 

Berkeley,  George,  1812. 

Berkeley  f  anally,  1401. 

Berkeley,  Cal.,  750. 

Berkley,  H.  J.,  1401. 

"Berkshire  constitutionalists,"  1720. 

Bermudas,  English  colonization  in,  360;  Norwood's 
maps  of,  1622,  360. 

Berne,  N.  Y.,  1527. 

Berwick,  Me.,  1528. 

"Best  seUer"  of  1689,  1980. 

Beuchat,  Henri,  119a. 

Beuckman,  Frederick,  1820. 

Bibliogr apical  association,  a  Pan  American,  pro- 
posed, 25. 

Bibliographical  society  of  America,  2004. 

Bibliography,  1-30;  Georgia,  1774;  Hawaiian  Islands, 
2370;  Hispanic  American  history,  63;  Idaho,  775; 
South  American  history,  2317a;  Spanish  America, 
2224a. 

Bicknell,  T.  W.,  384. 

Biddle,  Clement,  1356. 

Ca'pt.  James,  539. 

BidweU,  John,  1199. 

BienviUe,  Jean  Baptiste  Le  Moyne  de,  444;  life  and 
services  of,  441;  Louisiana  under,  439;  New 
Orleans  under,  437. 

Bierstadt,  A.  T.,  1814. 

Bigelow  estate,  Medford,  Mass.,  902. 

BiU  of  rights,  Virginia,  1776, 1672. 

Binsse,  Henry,  1348a,  1820a,  2304. 

Biography,  comprehensive,  1167-1179;  educational, 
1947-1950;  fine  arts,  1964-1972;  Halifax  co.,  N.  C, 
1031;  Indian  chieftains,  174;  individual,  1180-1370; 
literary,  1996-2031;  medical,  1927;  Mexico,  2278; 
Missouri,  968;  of  Cleveland,  O.,  1038;  reUgious, 
1878-1897. 

"Birch,  Harvey,"  the  original,  513. 

Bird,  G.  R.,  1118. 

Birdsall,  Ralph,  1998. 

Birkbeck,  Morris,  811. 

Birket-Smith,  Kay,  165a,  234. 

Birth  records.  See  Regional  genealogy,  vital  rec- 
ords, etc. 

Bisaillon,  Pierre,  2120. . 

Biscuit-ware,  prehistoric,  159. 

Bishop,  A.  L.,  1735. 

Abraham,  696. 

J.  B.,  1736. 

Bishops,  Roman  Catholic,  in  America,  1822,  1829; 
in  Porto  Rico,  2310. 

Bispham,  C.  W.,  1821. 

Bjurman,  Gunnar,  2019a. 

Black  and  White  society.  New  York,  1958. 

Black  Hawk  war,  561,  578. 

Blackburn,  J.  K.  P.,  684. 

Blackfoot  Indians,  206. 

Blaine,  J.  G.,  1635. 

Blau:,  Gist,  888. 

Blair  genealogy,  1402.  ' 

Blake,  Edward,  2142. 

Blanchard,  J.  P.,  536. 

W.  H.,  1403. 

Blanchard  genealogy,  1403. 


Blanco  Encalada,  Manuel,  2356. 
Blanco-Fombona,  R.,  2318. 
Blane,  W.  N.,  811. 
Blankets,  Indian,  184. 
Blanquet,  Aurelio,  2275. 
Bla^velt,  William,  1879. 
Bledsoe,  Anthony,  531. 
Blegen,  T.  C,  34,  55,  1617,  2038. 
Blenheim,  N.  Y.,  1571. 
Blenk,  J.  H.,  1887. 
Bliss,  F.  W.,  787a. 

Leonard,  924. 

Blockhouse,  loyalist,  505.    See  also  Garrison  house. 
Blockade,  Brazilian,  of  Argentine  ports,  1825-1828, 

1638;  civil  war,  670a,  672, 1608;  of  Santiago,  Cuba, 

1898,  1603. 
Bloomfield,  Conn.,  1529. 
Blue,  C.  S.,  2037. 
Boddie,  J.  B.,  1404. 

J.  T.,  1404. 

Boddie  family,  1404. 

Boening,  R.  M.,  2,  1135. 

Bogart,  E,  L.,  1794. 

Bolivar,  Simon,  1635,  2255,  2318,  2320a,  2356;     and 

the  United  States,  1652;    international  policy  of, 

2250a, 2315. 
Bolivia,  2334,  2335;  aborigines  of,  210a;  Indians  in, 

from  1767  to  1808,  2316;  sun  temple  at  Tiahuanaeu, 

223a. 
BoUan,  William,  371. 
Bolton,  H.  E.,  2271. 
R.  P..  473. 


Bonaparte,  Joseph,  1080. 

Napoleon.    See  Napoleon. 

Bonham,  M.  L.,  jr.,  604-606,  864,  865. 

Bonner,  G.  A.,  726. 

Bonnifield  family,  1405. 

Book,  first  written  by  an  American,  13. 

Book  peddlers,  colonial,  353. 

Books,  for  children,  1977;  gift,  1783-1850,  1977;  in 
early  New  England,  350,  353.  See  also  "Best 
sellers." 

Boone,  Gov.  Thomas,  435. 

Booth,  R.  A.,  1926. 

Booy,  Theodoor  de,  120,  2311. 

Borden,  Sir  Robert,  2042. 

Bordentown,  N.  J.,  1080. 

Bortnquen,  island  of,  2309. 

Boston,  Mass.,  and  the  conquest  of  New  France, 
2123;  and  the  Louisbourg  expedition  in  1745, 
^123;  Arlington  street  church,  1814;  battle  near, 
on  May  27,  1775,  495;  Bowdoin  library  in 
1775,925;  Catholic  bibliography,  5;  conflicts  with 
New  France,  347;  first  church,  1814;  first  church, 
Thomas  Hutchinson  memorial  doorway,  1259; 
Granary  burying  ground,  1530;  gravestone  rec- 
ords, 1530;  historic  churches  of,  1814;  King's  gift 
to€hrist  church,  1733,  372;  merchants  of,  and  the 
non-importation  movement,  471;  old  time  direc- 
tory of,  337;  popular  disturbance  in,  in  1778,  517; 
Saint-Sauveur  monument,  517;  Saturday  club, 
1855  to  1870,  899. 

Boston  and  Lowell  railroad,  1752. 

Boston  Bay,  storms  and  shipwrecks  in,  921. 

Boston  massacre,  493. 

Boston  medical  Ubrary,  1772. 

Botany,  from  1818  to  1918, 2033. 


158 


IKDEX. 


f 


Bottomley,  Ed^\dn,  1143. 

Boucher,  C.  S.,  563, 1091. 

J.  N.,  1333. 

Boucher  de  la  Bruere,  Pierre,  2163. 

Boudinot  family,  1388. 

Bouffard,  J.,  2038. 

Boundaries.  See  Demarcation  hne  of  Alexander 
VI. 

Boundary,  between  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
693,  2201;  convention  of  1818  with  Great  Britain 
respecting,  551  b;  Michigan- Wisconsin,  disputed, 
936;  northwest,  693,  2201;  of  South  Dakota,  1109. 

Bourgchemin,  J.  F.,  sieur  de,  2090. 

Bourgmont,  sieur  de,  2116. 

Bourne,  H.  E.,  91. 

Bow  and  arrow.    See  Archery. 

Bowditch  genealogy,  1384. 

Bowdoin,  James,  library  of,  925. 

Bowen,  E.  W.,  1888,  2015. 

Bowers,  C.  G.,  1272. 

Bowman,  G.  E.,  1377,  1390,  1398,  1399,  1408,  1410, 
1419, 1444, 1468, 1481, 1482,  1490, 1526. 

M.  M.,  729. 

Bowne,  Mary,  1200. 

Samuel,  1200. 

Boycott.    See  Non-importation  movement. 

Boyd,  J.  P.,  694. 

W.  K.,  3. 

Boyer,  C.  C,  1406. 

Boyer  family,  1406. 

Brackenridge,  Henry,  1050. 

Bradford,  GamaUel,  1325, 1949. 

Bradford,  John,  1407. 

T.  L.,  1927. 

Bradford's  "History  of  Plimouth  plantation,"  359. 

Bradlee,  F.  B.  C,  893,  894, 1752. 

Bradsher,  E.  L.,  1973. 

Brainerd,  Ezra,  1361. 

Lawrence,  1427, 1453. 

Braithwaite,  W.  S.,  1975. 

Brancour,  Rene,  1974. 

Brandywine,  battle  of,  510. 

Brandywine  battlefield,  510. 

Brassac,  Hercule,  1822, 1829. 

Brawley,  Benjamin,  1975. 

Brazil,  2338-2347;  blockade  of  Argentine  ports, 
1825-1828, 1638;  diplomatic  controversy  with  the 
United  States,  an  early,  1638;  discovery  of,  244; 
Dutch  settlers  in,  1637,  1864;  Indians  of,  decora- 
tive art,  213a;  influence  of  the  United  States  in 
the  opening  of  the  Amazon  to  commerce,  1638. 

Breckinridge,  J.  C,  1201. 

Brede,  C.  F.,  1993. 

Brennan,  G.  A.,  474. 

Breton,  A.  C,  210. 

Bretons,  and  the  American  revolution,  456,  513a. 

Brewer,  Lucy,  1202. 

Brewster  genealogy,  1379, 1408. 

Brick  Presbyterian  church,  N.  Y.,  1012. 

Bridgetown,  N.  S.,  2152. 

Brigham,  C.  S.,  4, 1257. 

W.  T.,  2369. 

Brinton,  Walter,  1051. 

Brissot  de  Warville,  J.  P.,  1846. 

Bristol,  T.  H.,  1569. 

Bristol,  Rhode  Island,  1083. 


British,  criticisms  of  American  writings,  1788-1815, 
1976;  fur  trading  companies  in  the  Northwest, 
1760-1816,  712;  military  camp  during  the  Revolu- 
tion, 473;  prisoners  in  the  American  revolution, 
509;  view-point  of  the  American  civil  war,  596; 
writers  on  the  United  States,  289.  See  also  Anglo- 
American,  England,  English,  and  Great  Britain. 

British  America,  discovery  to  1763,  2081-2123;  from 
1763  to  1867,  2124-2139;  from  1867  to  1918,  2140- 
2143;  general,  2036-2079;  plan  for  union  mth  the 
United  States,  in  1866,  1617;  regional  history, 
2144-2219. 

British- American  discords  and  concords,  1630. 

British  Columbia,  2214-2219;  early  explorations  for 
the  Canadian  Pacific  railway,  2141. 

British  empire,  and  Canada,  since  1763,  2056;  colo- 
nial action  in  1776  and  1914,  contrast  in  168;  colo- 
nial policy,  2064;  colonial  policy,  in  Canada,  2054; 
colonial  policy  from  1763  to  1917,  20.50a;  develop- 
ment of,  343;  influences  of  the  practices  of,  upon 
American  federal  organization,  1713;  pillars  of, 
2042.    See  also  Great  Britain. 

British  Honduras,  Catholic  church  in,  2287;  Maya 
Indians  of,  214. 

British  West  Indies,  2292-2298;  archaeology,  120; 
development  of,  1700-1763,  2297. 

Brito,  O.  N.,  1665. 

Broadalbin,  N.  Y.,  1552. 

Broadway  tabernacle  church,  N.  Y.,  1850. 

Brock,  G.  W.,  1243. 

Sir  Isaac,  2139a. 

Brook  Farm,  1981. 

Brookline,  Mass.,  922,  1531. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  1008,  1013. 

Brooks,  A.  A.,  31. 

F.  D.,  56. 

Phillips,  1176, 1880. 

R.  P.,  3. 

Brooks  genealogy,  1409. 

Broome,  N.  Y.,  1571. 

Brosnan,  C.  J.,  774. 

Brothertown  Indians,  280. 

Brown,  C.  E.,  121,  122. 

E.  v.,  979. 

Georee,  2136. 

H.  G.,  .50. 

Jacob, 1178. 

John,  1203. 

Mather,  1185. 

Warren,  979a. 

Brown  family,  1410. 

Browne,  Clyde,  727. 

W.  B.,  1523. 

Browning,  W.  E.,  1899. 

Bruce,  G.  A.,  649. 

Bruce,  Helm,  1719. 

Brumbaugh,  G.  M.,  1.537. 

Brunson,  Alfred,  1144. 

E.  C,  1144. 

Bruun,  Daniel,  235. 

Bryan,  Andrew,  1817. 

—  Samuel,  1052. 

Gen.  William,  1204. 

Bryant,  WiUiam  Cullen,  1997. 

Bryce,  George,  2211. 

Brydone-Jack,  William,  2147. 


INDEX. 


159 


Buccaneer,  the  Scottish,  520.    See  also  Corsairs, 

Pirates,  and  Privateers. 
Buchanan,  James,  1179. 
Buck,  S.  J.,  57. 
Buclfham,  J.  W.,  1811. 
Budd,  Henry,  1970. 
Buell,  B.  G.,  58. 

. I.  M.,  123. 

Buenos  Aires,  Argentina,  2324;  National  college  at, 

2333;  Spanish  colony  at,  2324. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  1026,  1028. 
Buffalo,  University  of,  1940. 
"Buffalo  Bill",  1106. 
Buffalo  historical  society,  1011. 
Buffaloes,  1107. 
Buflinton,  A.  H.,  395. 
BuU,  J.  H.,  1411. 

Jireh,  387. 

Bull  family,  1411. 

BuUard,  P.  C,  1310. 

Bunker  Hill,  caricature  of,  in  1776,  511. 

Burd,  Edward,  1053. 

Burgess,  G.W.,  608. 

Burgoon,  I.  H.,  1044. 

Burgoyne,  Gen.  John,  925. 

Biirial,  Indian.    See  Stone  grave  builders,  Indian. 

Burial  cave,  Indian,  209.    See  also  Cemetery,  and 

Graves. 
Burlington  co.,  N.  J.,  1532. 
Burnet  family,  1389. 
Burnham,  Smith,  304,  510. 
Burpee,  L.  J.,  2039. 
Burr  conspiracy,  1622. 
Burrage,  Champlin,  360. 

H.  S.,  649. 

Burt,  A,  B.,  2186. 
Burton,  Benjamin,  1205. 
Bushnell,  D.  E.,  1200. 

E.  H.,  1206. 

Bushnell  genealogy,  1206. 

Bushy  Run,  battle  of,  176S,  349. 

Business  conditions,   T'hiladelphia,  in  1790,  1052. 

See  also  Merchants. 
Butler,  Benjamin,  and  the  "stolen  spoons,"  1207. 

H.  R.,  1186. 

J.  W.,  2272. 

Buttars,  Archibald,  928. 

Butterlield,  G.E.,929. 

Buxton  settlement  in  Canada,  2193. 

Buzzell,  J.  R.,  1823. 

Byrd,  William,  418. 

Cabell,  J.  B.,  1452. 

N.  F.,  28,  1125,  1730. 

Cabeza  de  Vaca,  Alvar  Nunez.  See  Niinez  Cabeza 
de  Vaca. 

Cabot,  John,  49. 

Caffey,  Thomas,  609. 

Cam,  Gordon,  952. 

Cairns,  W.  B.,  1976,  1977. 

Calendar,  JuUan,  216;  Maya,  216,*217. 

Calhoun,  A.  W.,  1785. 

J.  C,  560. 

California,  721-750;  archaeology,  140;  bibliography, 
8;  Catholic  educational  work  in  early,  1906;  con- 
stitutional convention  of  1878-1879,  1718;  educa- 
tion in,  during  the  pre-statehood  period,  1907; 
early  French  in,  700;  early  photographer  of,  1357; 


historiography  of,  62;  history  stories,  715;  Indian 
remains  in,  150;  Indians  of,  153, 176, 194,  205;  over- 
land journey  to,  in  1852,  290;  pioneer,  1199;  Span- 
ish period,  archives  of,  35, 36;  Spanish  presidios  in, 
1766-1768,  701. 

California,  University  of,  750. 

Calkins  genealogy,  1379. 

Calle,  M.J.,2315a. 

Callieres,  Chevalier  de,  2114. 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  900;  first  parish  and  first  church, 
1814. 

"Cambridge  history  of  American  literature,"  1977. 

Cambridge  university,  England,  1903. 

Camden,  S.C.,  1093. 

Cameron,  John,  2142. 

Camp,  W.M.,  1097. 

Camp  Douglas  conspiracy,  622. 

Campbell,  C.  T.,  2187. 

J,  A,,  1208. 

Jane,  1054. 

Killis,  1977. 

L.  D.,  570. 

Camps,  Indian,  188;  Revolutionary,  473. 

Canada,  abolitionists  of,  589;  and  national  service, 
2061;  and  the  empne,  2056;  attitude  of  French 
government  toward,  during  the  American  revolu- 
lution,  2137;  bi-lingual  schools  in,  2071;  boundary 
between  United  States  and,  2201;  Catholic  church 
history,  1775  to  1789,  2132;  Church  of  England  in, 
leaders  of,  2040a;  confederation,  2127,  2128a,  2129, 
2136, 2140, 2140a,  2143;  constitution,  documents  of, 
1759-1915,  2052;  constitution,  historicallj^  ex- 
plained, 2070;  constitutional  development  in, 
2048,  2079,  2124a;  constitutional  law,  2058;  consti- 
tutions of,  2043;  controversies  with  Newfound- 
land, 2148;  evolution  of  the  Dominion,  2060;  final 
effort  of  France  to  save,  1760,  2089;  France  and, 
during  the  period  from  1775  to  1782,  2128;  grain 
trade,  2065;  historical  activities  in,  1917-1918, 2053; 
historical  churches  of,  2060;  history  of,  bibliogra- 
phy, 1916,  11;  in  the  South  African  war,  2039; 
mfluence  of  engineering  in  the  history  of,  2074; 
militia  of,  2061;  militia  under  the  French  regime, 
2120;  old  church  silver  in,  2050;  party  system  in 
politics,  2055;  pre-assembly  legislatures  in,  2068; 
project  for  a  Friends'  settlement  in,  1796,  1848; 
proposed  Friends'  settlement  in,  1790,  1847; 
rebellion  of  1837-8,  2124,  2199;  school  history  of 
2075;  struggle  for,  2039;  trade  relations  of,  2062. 
See  also  British  America. 

Canada,  Geographic  board,  2038a. 

Canada,  Review  of  historical  publications  relating 
to,  2067. 

"Canadian  boat  song,"  2037. 

Canadian  Northwest,  2210. 

Canadian  Pacific  railway,  2141. 

Canal,  Erie,  centenary  of,  1011;  Illinois  and  Michi- 
gan, 1758;  Niagara  ship  canal  projects,  1015; 
Panama,  2290. 

Cannon  foundry  of  the  Revolution,  891. 

Canudos,  campaign  of,  1897,  2340. 

Capdequi.    See  Ots  Capdequi. 

Cape  Cod,  Mass.,  919. 

Caperton,  Adam,  859. 

Caperton  family,  859. 

Capitol  Hill,  Washington,  D.  C,  761. 

Captive  Indian  children,  1676,  367. 


160 


INDEX. 


Capuchins,  contest  for  supremacy  in  Louisiana, 
176H-180l<,  1821;  in  South  America  in  1699,  2220a; 
missions  in  South  America,  2251. 

Carbia,  R.  D.,236. 

Caricatures,  of  Bunker  Hill,  511;  pertaining  to  the 
Civil  war,  '597. 

Carleton,  John,  521. 

Carlisle,  Mass.,  1533. 

Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace,  1618. 

Carnegie  institution  of  Washington,  59. 

Carney,  M.  V.,  953. 

W.H.  B..1851. 

Carnochan,  Janet,  2139,  2188. 

Caron,  Ivanhoe.  2081,  2082,  2125. 

Carondolet,  baron  de,  533. 

Carpenter,  E.  J.,  357. 

W.  H.,  2004. 

W.  S.,1699. 

Carpet-bag  rule,  1794a. 

Carroll,  Charles,  1209-1211. 

William,  730. 

Carson,  H.  L.,  467,  1267,  1669,  1670, 1776. 

Cartagena,  Colombia,  2365. 

Carter,  C.  E.,  60,  342. 

John,  1212. 

Cartographer,  Spanish.    See  Ribero,  Diego. 

Cartography,  early,  258a.  See  also  Atlases  and 
Maps. 

Cartoons.    Sef  Caricatures. 

Casa  de  la  contrataci<5n,  Seville,  247. 

Cascade  mountains,  1759. 

Castilla  del  Oro,  founding  of,  1514,  242;  government 
of  Pedrarias  Davila  in,  2261;  political  jurisdiction 
of,  2232;  Spanish  rule  in,  260. 

Catchings,  F.  B.,  1396. 

Cathedral  of  old  Panama,  2289. 

Catherine  II,  of  Russia,  1629. 

Catholic  church,  1820-1843;  activities  in  the  Civil 
war,  648;  archives  of  St.  Louis,  38;  diocesan  bibli- 
ography, 5;  educational  activities  in  early  Spanish 
America,  2268;  educational  work  in  early  Cali- 
fornia, 1906;  in  British  Honduras,  1851  to  1918, 
2287;  in  Canada,  2132,  2133;  in  Illinois,  46a, 
780,  803;  in  Latin  America,  period  of  discov- 
ery and  conquest,  2247;  in  Latin  America,  readings 
in  the  history  of,  21;  in  Porto  Rico,  2309,  2310; 
in  San  Domingo,  2306;  in  the  Philippines,  1565- 
1850,  2372,  2373,  2376-2378;  mission  at  Kaskaskia, 
111.,  816;  missions  in  Emmet  co.,  Michigan, 
early,  1828;  missions  in  the  Illinois  country,  446. 
See  also  Capuchins,  Franciscans,  Friars,  Jesuits, 
Ursulines,  and  Vatif-an. 

"Catholic  Encyclopedia,"  5. 

Catholic  historical  society,  a,  99a;  Catholic  historical 
society  of  St.  Louis,  1783. 

Catholic  history,  American,  bibliography  of,  5. 

Catholic  newspapers,  early,  1802a. 

Catholics,  explorers  and  pioneers  in  Illinois,  438; 
first  elected  to  the  state  legislature  of  New  York, 
1223;  in  the  war  with  Mexico,  580;  states  settled 
by,  346. 

Catlett  family,  1387. 

Catlin,  George,  1968. 

Catskill  aqueduct,  1014. 

Cavaliy,  Civil  war,  674,  679,  682,  684, 

Cawcroft,  Ernest,  2202. 

Ccbrian,  J.  C,  2222. 

Cedar  Creek,  battle  of,  1864,  649. 


Cedar  Mountain,  battle  of,  1862,  638. 

Cedar  township.  111.,  787a. 

Cedarhurst,  N.  Y.,  1010. 

Cejador  y  Frauca,  Julio,  2223. 

Celebrations,  historical.    See  Centenary,  Historical 

celebrations,  and  Pageants. 
Cemetery,  an  Inca,  215a.    See  also  Burial  cave,  In- 
dian. 
Cemetery  inscriptions.    See   Regional   genealogy 

vital  records,  etc. 
Censorship,  military,  in  the  Civil  war,  661.    See  also 

Freedom  of  the  press. 
Census,  of  Montgomery  co.,  N.  Y.,  1800,  1555;    of 

negro  population,  1790-1915,  1800. 
Centenary,  Illinois,  781,  782,  787-789,  796,  797,  809, 

813,  813a,  814;  Lancaster,  Pa.,  1067;  Missouri,  967; 

of  the  Erie  canal,  1011. 
Central  America,  2285-2290;  antiquities,  214,  214a, 

215,  225a;  conflicting  interests  of  Great  Biitain 

and  the  United  States  in,  1655;  relations  with  the 

United  States,  1642. 
Century  association,  N.  Y.,  1214. 
Ceremonies,  Indian,    See  Rites. 
Cerrada,  Diego  Albeniz  de  la.    See  Albeniz  do  la 

Cerrada. 
Chadboume,  Louis,  1978. 
Chad  wick,  F.  E.,  1604. 

Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  state  of  New  York,1736. 
Chamberlain,  G.  W.,  895. 
Chambers,  E.  J.,  2039. 
"Chameu,"  shipwreck  of  the,  2059. 
Champaign  co.,  111.,  817a. 
Champlain,  Samuel  de,  1009. 
Champlain,  Lake,  battle  of,     See  Plattsburg,  battle, 

of. 
Chandler,  C.  L.,  1737. 
Chang,  Tso-Shuen,  1714. 
Charming,  Eva,  1814. 

W.  E.,1812. 

Chapais,  Thomas,  2126. 

Chapin,  H.  M.,  6,  7,  385,  386,  1352. 

Chapman,  C.  E.,  35,  36,  61-63,  2224,  2224a,  2338. 

Chappell,  G.  S.,1952. 

Chapultepec,  Mex.,  storming  of,  1847,  581. 

Charcas,  Audiencia  de,  2241a. 

Charland,  Charles,  2134. 

Charles  I.,  king  of  England,  2117a. 

Charleston,  S.  C,  1090,  1095,  1096,  1534. 

Charleston  expedition,  1863,  670a. 

Charlestown,  Mass.,  1823. 

Charnwood,  Lord,  "Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,"  1287. 

Charter  for  Louisiana,  Crozat's,  439. 

Charter  government  in  Connecticut,  391. 

Chartier,  Emile,  2127. 

Chase,  F.  H.,  1340. 

S.  P.,  570,  1213. 

Chateaubriand,  F.  A.  R.,  vicomte  de,  in  America, 

286. 
Chatham,  Earl  of.    See  Pitt,  William. 
Chattanooga,  Teiin.,  relief  of,  1863,  649. 
"Chaudiere-Noire,"  Iroquois  chief,  2120. 
Chelsea  Creek,  Mass.,  battle  of,  1775,  495. 
Chemistry,  from  1818  to  1918,  2033. 
Chenango  country,  1874. 
Cheney,  Ruth,  1560. 

Cherokee  nation,  432.    See  also  Nacoochee  mound. 
Chesnutt,  C.  W.,1975. 
Chester,  C.  M.,  475,  1593. 


i      I 


INDEX. 


161 


Chester,  F.  E.,333. 

Cheyenne  Indian  villages,  130. 

Chiapas,  15i. 

Chicago,  111.,  Catholic  church  history,  791, 1832, 1833; 
first  real  estate  boom,  in  1835,  822;  joumej'  to,  in 
in  1835,  276;  site  of,  secured  from  the  Indians,  5-12; 
strike,  1894,  1769. 

Chicago,  University  of,  1944. 

Chicago  historical  society,  781,  782. 

Chicago  treaty,  of  1821,  811;  of  1833, 195. 

Chicoutimi,  Que.,  2086. 

"Chief  Joseph,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Chieftains,  Indian,  164,  174.  See  also  Sachem,  and 
Warriors. 

Childers,  H.,1314. 

Children,  books  for,  1977;  in  Illinois  history,  813. 

Chile,  2348-2356;  archaeology,  224. 

Chiitcn,  W.  E.,  1142. 

China,  elations  with  America  in  regard  to  treaty 
ports  in,  1656:  visit  of  the  Allies  to,  in  1900, 1604. 

Chinard,  Gilbert,  286. 

Chinese  discovery  of  America,  249. 

Chinese  in  the  United  States,  29. 

Chippewa  Indians,  166,  195,  2075;  material  culture- 
153. 

Chippewa  river,  Wis.,  1145. 

Chiquitos,  2316. 

Chishokn,  J.  A.,  2040. 

Choate,  J.  H.,  1214-1218. 

Choctaw  Indians,  202. 

Choroti  Indians,  218. 

Chouart,  Medard,  sieur  des  GroseiUiers,  2044,  2120, 
2122. 

Christian  CO.,  111.,  779a. 

Christie,  F.  A.,  896. 

Chronology,  Maya  and  Christian,  216,  217;  prehis- 
toric, 144. 

Chupas,  war  of,  2225. 

Church  and  state  in  Ontario,  2142. 

Church  influence,  in  Michigan  politics,  18S7-1S60, 
1696;  in  the  Philippines,  1565-1850,  2372,  2373. 

Church  of  England  in  Canada,  2046a. 

Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  day  saints,  1860. 

Church  records,  New  York  state,  1375.  See  also 
Regional  genealogy,  vital  records,  etc. 

Church  silver,  old  Canadian,  2050. 

Churches,  Canada,  historic,  2060;  colonial  New 
York,  1810;  historic,  of  Boston,  1814;  Medford, 
Mass.,  90S;  Mount  Bethel,  N.  J.,  994;  Neshanic, 
N.  J.,  9S8;  New  York  city,  1012;  Ohio,  1039;  Penn- 
sylvania Reformed,  1071;  Philadelphia,  1049.  See 
also  Cathedral,  Religious  history,  particular  de- 
nominations, and  under  various  denominations. 

ChurchiU,  J.  W.,  1844. 

Cieza  de  Leon,  Pedro  de,  2225. 

Cincinnati,  O.,  571, 1828a;  Catholic  biblic^aphy,  5. 

Circuit  riders,  713. 

Citizenship,  American,  1768;  documents  relating  to, 
29;  of  colonial  New  York,  402;  training  for,  105. 

Citizenship,  Canadian,  2047. 

City  government,  1714,  1717. 

City  manager  plan  of  goverimient,  1714. 

Civic  education,  74. 

Civics,  teaching  of,  51,  53,  67,  105,  1902;  textbook, 
308,  319.    See  also  Government,  teaching  oL 


Civil  authority,  and  the  military,  in  the  Civil  war, 
655.  See  also  Committee  on  the  conduct  of  the 
Civil  war. 

Civil  officers  of  Vermont,  1777  to  1918,  1124. 

Civil  war,  596-686;  and  the  World  war,  parallels 
and  contrasts,  633,  641,  1601;  border  defense  in 
Iowa,  829;  capital  city  in  March  and  April,  1861, 
766;  children  of,  813;  conscientious  objectors, 
1322;  first  hero  of,  1232;  in  Mississippi,  689;  influ- 
ence on  education  in  North  Carolina,  1035;  internal 
problems,  623;  military  movements  in,  317;  Ne- 
braska in,  975;  opposition  to  the  government 
during,  603;  outbreak  of,  301;  pensions,  1599;  per- 
sonal recollections  of,  669,  1163;  Pittsburgh  in, 
1078;  poets  of,  1977;  political  movements  during, 
317;  postage  stamp  currency,  1086;  Russia  and, 
1629;  secret  political  societies,  603,  622;  southern 
poetry  of,  1994;  State  historical  society  of  Iowa 
and,  840;  State  university  of  Iowa  and,  839;  Wis- 
consin home  guards,  1157. 

Ci%-ilization,  American,  Anglo-Celtic  ideals  as  foun- 
dation of,  49;  ancient  Peruvian,  228;  Chippewa 
Indian,  153;  Inca,  2363;  of  the  old  South,  1790; 
Philippine,  2375;  prehistoric,  diffusion  of,  151a; 
Spanish,  in  the  new  world,  2224,  2236.  See  also 
Americanism,  Institutions  and  National  charac- 
teristics. 

Claims,  against  the  federal  government,  1142;  of 
United  empire  loyahsts.  2188;  of  West  Virginia 
on  account  of  the  Northwest  territory,  1142. 

Clans  and  moieties,  Indian,  176. 

Clap,  Thomas,  696. 

Clark,  A.  C,  759. 

D.  E.,  829-831. 

George  Rogers,  biography,  1219;  expedition  to 

the  Illinois  country,  177&-1779,  458,  474;  memoir 
of,  454. 

J.  M.,  2041. 

N.  D.,  783. 

V.  S.,  610,  1738. 

Walter,  611,  1033, 1594, 1700. 

William.    See  Lewis  and  Clark  expedition. 

Clarke,  John,  1S12. 

W.M.,  552. 

Clarke  school  for  the  deaf,  Northampton,  Ma3S.,1936. 

Clay  CO.,  Minn.,  960. 

Clayton,  J.  M.,  1655, 2288. 

Cleary,  Francis,  934. 

Cleland,  R.  G.,  731,  732,  1754. 

Clemens,  Samuel  Langhorne,  19S4. 

Clement,  E.  W.,  1619. 

Clephane,  Lewis,  1220. 

W.C,  1220. 

Clergy,  engaging  in  military  service,  1892a;  of  colo- 
nial New  York,  1810;  Roman  Catholic,  in  Porto 
Rico,  2310.  See  also  Bishops,  Divines,  Religious 
history,  biography,  and  Religious  leaders. 

Clesson,  Cornelius,  915. 

—  Matthew,  915. 

Cleveland,  Grover,  1179;  official  characteristics, 
1221;  Venezuela  message,  1662. 

Cleveland,  0.,  1038. 

Clifton,  A.  R.,  733. 

Clinton,  George,  1011. 

Cloisters  of  California,  727. 


162 


INDEX. 


Clossom,  W.  G.,  1565. 
Club,  literary,  at  Boston,  899. 
Cliiverius,  W.  T.,  1595. 
Clyde,  Samuel,  1222. 
Coad,  O.  S.,  1786,  1979. 
Coal  industry,  174na. 
Coburn,  F.  W.,  476,  1980. 
Coconino  Forest,  Ariz.,  125. 
Coddington,  Col.  William,  1081. 

■ Gov.  William,  1081. 

Codman,  Ogden,  1530. 
Cody,  W.  F.,  1106. 
Coe,  W.  R.,  2033. 

Co-education  in  Massachusetts,  1168. 
Coffin,  I.  F.,  2353. 
Cohansey  road,  N.  J.,  1000. 
Cohen,  I.  D.,  64. 

Coins,  Argentine,  2325;  British  Columbia  gold,  2217; 
used  in  the  fur  trade  prior  to  1865,  1745.    See  also 
Tokens. 
Colby,  E.T.,  612. 

Colden,  Cadwallader,  manuscripts  of,  1711-1729, 400. 
Cole,  A.  C,  65,  613,  614,  784, 1684, 1685. 

■ H.  E.,  1146. 

J.  R.,  1201. 

Coles,  Edward,  590. 

Colleges,  land-grant,  1898;  New  York  colonial,  1908. 
See  also  Educational  institutions,  and  undername 
of  individual  colleges. 
Collier,  W.  M.,  1928. 
Collins,  W.  H.,  1791a. 
CoUot,  G.  v.,  538;  arrest  of,  1796,  547. 
Colombia,  2357-2359;  discovery  of,  244. 
Colonial   administration,    British,    of  the   crown 
colonies,   2294;    English,   in    Virginia,   425,    429; 
French,  439,  545;  Spanish,  87,  260,  448,  2226,  2227, 
2232,2234-2236,  2241a,  2246,  2262,  2277,  2300,  2324, 
2379.    See  also  Adelantado,  Colonial  policy  and 
Indies,  Spanish  empire  in. 
Colonial  agents.    See  Agent. 
Colonial  algebra,  early,  1905. 
Colonial  architecture,  1951,  1952. 
Colonial  companies,  French,  2302.   See  also  Commer 
cial  companies,  Company  of  the  West,  and  Dutch 
West  India  company. 
Colonial  dependencies  of  the  U.  S.,  organic  laws  of, 

1716. 

Colonial  history  to  1763, 342-347;  French  and  Indian 

war,  348,  349;  New  England,  696;  New  Jersey, 

1556;  New  York  state,  1009, 1010;  regional,  350-448. 

Colonial  institutions,  Spanish,  archives  relating  to, 

35,  36. 
Colonial  libraries  of  Pennsylvania,  1773. 
Colonial  merchants  and  the  Revolution,  470. 
Colonial  period,  American  theater  m,  1786;  Anglo- 
American  relations  reconsidered,  1614;  architec- 
ture, 1963;  compulsory  education,  1912;  freedom 
of  the  press,  1706;  labor  during,  1768;  land  system 
of  New  York,  734;  newspapers,  1807;  population, 
estimates  of,  696;  problem  of  imperial  organiza- 
tion, 1713;  progress  of  democracy,  325;  schools  and 
colleges  in  New  York,  1908. 
Colonial  policy,  British,  from  1763  to  1917,  2050a; 
in  America,  and  in  Canada,  2045.    See  also  Colon- 
ial administration. 
Colonial  question,  French,  in  1789  to  1791,  2302a. 
Colonial  society  of  Massachusetts,  1259. 


Colonial  tarifT  policy  of  France,  2085a,  2302. 
Colonial  wars,  conquest  of  New  France,  2123;  expe- 
dition against  the  Pequods,  1637,  381;  Harvard  in, 
1675  to  1748,  1939;  Rhode  Island  and,  385,  386,  388. 
See  also  French  and  Indian  war. 
Colonies,  British,  in  1776  and  1914,  468. 
Colonists,  "Canadian,  1608-1635,  2094. 
Colonization,  Dutch,  va  Brazil  and  Guiana,  2337; 
English,  in  New  England  and  the  Bermudas,  360; 
English,    of   Newfoundland,    2117a;   French,  in 
Louisiana,  439;  French,  in  the  Antilles,  2301a, 
2301b;  in  Quebec  under  English  domination,  2125; 
of  New  France,  2103;  Spanish,  2242,  2266;  Spanish 
in  the  Southwest,  448;  Spanish  and  Portuguese, 
demarcation  line  of,  237.    See  also  Austin's  colony 
in  Texas,   Colonial  administration,  and  Union 
colony  at  Greeley,  Colo. 
Colorado,  751-754;  prehistoric  rums  in,  153. 
Colquhoun,  A.  H.  U.,  1620. 
Colton,  H.  S.,  124,  125. 

M.  R.  F.,  125. 

Columbia,  Wash.,  1137.  ' 

Columbia  river,  285. 
Columbian  college,  1894. 

Columbus,  Christopher,  232,  233;  and  his  detractor, 
the  Marques  de  Dos  Fuentes,  258;  Aragon  pro- 
tectors of,  260;  iconography  of,  231a;  place  of  birth, 
229,  230,  236;  third  voyage  of,  24^. 
Colve,  Anthony,  405. 

Commerce,  New  York  Chamber  of,  1736. 
Commerce  and  industry,  1735-1751;  American,  in- 
terference with,  during  the  Argentine-Brazil  war, 
1825-W28,  1638;  and  the  Amencan  revolution, 
1763-1776,  470;  between  France  and  the  Antilles, 
18th  century,  2302,2302a;  Canada,  2065;  Canadian 
trade  relations,  2062;  connection  between  Virginia, 
and  Massachusetts,  17th  century,  419;  Jewish 
merchant  at  Philadelphia,  1755-1761,  416;  Jewish 
shipowners  at  Philadelphia,  1730-1775,  415;  of  the 
province  of  Massachusetts,  in  1763,  364;  opening 
of  the  Amazon  to  the  world's,  1638;  period  of  1777 
to  1831,  1246;  regime  m  the  French  colonies  in 
America,  2085;  regulations  in  Mexico,  in  1822,  2271; 
relations  of  the  colonies  with  Great  Britain,  in 
1763,  364;  relations  with  Chma,  1656;  Spanish 
America  and  the  Philippines,  early  period,  2261; 
treaty  of  1815,  with  Great  Britain,  551b;  Virginia 
colonial,  425.  See  also  Business  conditions.  Fur 
trade.  Freedom  of  the  seas.  Merchants,  Neutral 
trade,  Open-door  policy,  Pacific  coast  trade,  TarifT 
and  Trade. 
Commercial  companies,  in  New  France,  2087.  See 
also  Colonial  companies,  Compagnie  des  Indes 
occidentales,  Hudson's  Bay  company,  and 
Northwest  company  of  Canada. 
Commercial  supremacy,  maritime,  struggle  for,  549. 
Commission  plan  of  government,  1714. 
Commissions,  New  Jersey  civil  and  military,  1708- 

1710,  409. 
Committee  of  observation  for  Elizabeth  Town  dis- 
trict, Maryland,  1777,  463. 
Committee  on  the  conduct  of  the  Civil  war,  656. 
Common  at  Cambridge,  Mass.,  900. 
Commons,  J.  R.,  1768. 

Communication  and  transportation,  1752-1762; 
in  Canada,  in  1849,  2157;  in  early  British  Colum- 
bia, 2215;  in  early  Quebec,  2173;  in  Nova  Scotia, 


INDEX. 


163 


1756-1867,  2158;  prehistoric,  151a;  Windsor  and 
Detroit  ferry,  931.  See  also  Canals,  Cunard  steam- 
ship line,  Oregon  trail.  Portage,  and  Roads. 

Communist  settlement,  at  Economy,  Pa.,  1063; 
Llano  del  Rio,  Cal.,  733.    See  also  Brook  Farm. 

Community  dwellings,  Pueblo,  143.  See  also 
Pueblo,  Zufii. 

Compafiia  general  de  tabacos  de  FiUpinas,  237. 

Compagnie  des  habitants,  2120. 

Compagnie  des  Indes  occidentales,  2301a. 

Compagnie  du  Nord,  2100. 

Compagnie  frangaise  du  pole  arctique,  246. 

Company  of  the  West,  439. 

Comprehensive  histories,  295-301. 

Compromise  of  1850,  576,  1696. 

Compulsory  education,  351,  1153;  in  the  colonies, 
1912. 

Comstock,  J.  M.,  1124. 

Concord,  Mass.,  1673. 

Concord,  N.  H.,  983,  984. 

Concord  township.  111.,  789. 

Condon,  Peter,  2306. 

Condorcet,  marquis  de,  755. 

Confederate  army,  602,  679,  680,  682-686;  North 
Carolina  troops  in,  611 ;  ordnance  for,  630;  personal 
reminiscence  of  service,  609,  1236;  retreat  from 
Petersburg  to  Appomattox,  1864-1885,  654;  surgi- 
cal treatment  in,  619;  trans-Mississippi  depart- 
ment, powers  of  commander,  634. 

Confederate  navy,  624. 

Confederate  states  of  America,  and  the  Declaration 
of  Paris,  671;  collapse  of,  627;  effect  of  Lincoln's 
re-election  upon,  649;  expulsion  of  British  con- 
suls, 604;  flags,  663;  foreign  policy,  650;  funds  of, 
599,  600;  medical  and  pharmaceutical  conditions 
in,  635;  pension  and  relief  measures  for  soldiers, 
629;  treatment  of  prisoners  in,  598. 

Confederate  treasure,  599,  600. 

Confederation,  Ohio  in  the  time  of,  1041. 

Confederation,  Canadian,  2127,  2128a,  2129,  2136, 
2140,  2140a,  2143;  Quebec  and,  2181. 

Congregational  church,  1844,  1845;  Boston,  Mass., 
1814;  Concord,  N.  H.,  984;  in  colonial  New  Eng- 
land, 357a;  Congregationahsm  as  a  factor  in  the 
making  of  Michigan,  944. 

Congress,  U.  S.,  and  General  Lafayette,  543;  and 
Oregon,  1819  to  1829, 574;  and  the  negro  problem, 
1799a;  committee  on  the  conduct  of  the  Civil 
war,  656;  joint  resolutions  of,  12. 

Connecticut,  755-758;  agent  for  the  colony  in  Lon- 
don, 450;  cemetery  inscriptions,  1580;  church 
records,  1529;  colonial  history,  389-391;  free 
schools  in,  1918;  governorship  of,  1754-1758,  390; 
history  of,  as  illustrated  in  names  of  her  towns; 
696;  in  the  French  and  Indian  war,  348;  journey 
through,  in  1770,  277;  Uterary  history,  696;  loss  of 
charter  government,  391;  loyalists  of,  478;  official 
printing  in,  in  1776,  472;  public  records  of,  37. 

Connecticut  river,  702. 

Connelley,  W.  E.,  167,  168,  845,  846,  1335. 

Connor,  H.  G.,  1208. 

Conquest,  Spanish.    See  Spanish  conquest. 

Conquistadors,  Spanish,  257.  See  also  Alvarado, 
Pedro  de. 

Conscientious  objector.  Civil  war,  1322. 

Conselheiro,  Antonio,  2340. 


Conspiracy  against  the  government,  in  the  Civil 
war,  622;  in  the  Old  Southwest,  531. 

Constitution,  U.  S.,  464,  1674;  allegiance  to,  1676; 
attitude  of  the  framers,  in  regard  to  judicial  con- 
trol over  legislation,  1683;  bankruptcy  clause, 
1764a;  framing  of,  541;  treason  under,  1708; 
Webster's  work  for,  562. 

Constitution  of  Canada,  historically  explained,  2070. 

Constitutional  convention  of  1787,  Madison's  notes 
of  debates  in,  1679;  slavery  question  in,  1799a. 

Constitutional  conventions,  invention  of,  1673;  Cali- 
fornia, 1878-1879,  1718;  Illinois,  790;  Kentucky, 
1849,  1719;  Louisiana,  of  1852,  868;  New  Hamp- 
shire, 1722;  Virginia,  1133;  Washington,  1787, 1141. 

Constitutional  government,  Abraham  Lincoln  and, 
1296. 

Constitutional  history,  1669-1683;  influence  of  Amer- 
ican, upon  the  French,  464;  power  of  a  court  to 
declare  a  law  unconstitutional,  301. 

Constitutional  history  and  law,  Canadian,  2043, 
2048,  2052,  2058,  2079,  2124a. 

Constitutional  law,  foreign  corporations  in,  1740. 

Constitutionalism,  American,  crisis  in,  327. 

Constitutions,  state,  1716;  Kentucky,  1719;  Massa- 
chusetts, 1720;  Massachusetts,  of  1778, 1721a;  New 
Hampshire,  1722;  state  of  Washington,  first,  1141. 

Constitutions  of  Canada,  2043. 

Continental  army,  501,  504;  officers  and  privates  in 
a  Philadelphia  jail,  in  1778,  527. 

Continental  congress,  Ohio  in  the  papers  of,  1041; 
president  of,  455. 

Controversies,  Anglo-American,  325,  1613,  1630, 
1655;  between  the  states,  settlement  of,  1680, 
1698;  Oregon,  1653;  United  States  and  Brazil, 
1825-1828,  1638;  West  Florida,  1622. 

Convent  at  Charlestown,  Mass.,  destruction  Of, 
18S4,  1823. 

Convention  of  1860,  Lincoln  and,  1692. 

Conventionality  in  history  teaching,  54. 

Conway,  Brig.  Gen.  Thomas,  457. 

Conwell,  Henry,  1881. 

Cook,  L.  A.,  896a. 

T.  A.,  1621. 

V.  Y.,  615. 

Cooley,  L.  C,  8. 

Verna,  584,  785. 

Cooper,  Francis,  1223. 

James  Fenimore,  1998-2000. 

Thomas,  1224. 

-W.  W.,  1412. 

Cooper  genealogy,  1412. 

Cooperation  movement  in  South  Carolina,  1848  to 
1852,  563. 

Cope,  Gilbert,  1847. 

Copley,  J.  S.,  1969. 

Copperheads,  603,  622,  647. 

Cordoba,  Francisco  Herndndez  de,  259. 

Cordoba,  Universidad  de,  Argentina,  2329. 

Cornbury,  Lord,  commission  and  instructions, 
1702,  395. 

Corning,  A.  E.,  1233. 

Cornish,  N.  H.,  1535. 

Cornwallis,  Lord,  surrender  of,  496. 

Corporations,  foreign,  American  law  of,  1741;  in  the 
colonial  and  early  national  periods,  1740. 

Correa.    See  Sanfuentes  y  Correa. 

Correctional  institutions  of  New  Jersey  ,986. 


164 


INDEX. 


Corsair,  a  Canadian,  2109.  See  also  Buccaneer,  and 
Pirate. 

Corse,  John,  760. 

Corwin,C.E.,  477,  1876. 

Thomas,  571. 

Cosa,  Juan  de  la,  244. 

Cost  of  Uving.    See  Prices. 

Cost  of  the  Ci\^l  war,  646. 

CotteriU,  R.  S.,  564,  1755. 

Cottman,  G.  S.,  2025. 

Cotton,  Josiah,  vocabulary  of  the  Indian  language, 
373a. 

Cotton,  and  Anglo-American  relations,  in  the  Civil 
war,  665. 

Cotton  gin,  1089. 

Couillard  family,  2164. 

CouiUard-Despres,  Azarie,  2083,  2164,  2165. 

County  organization  in  Michigan,  933. 

Coureurs  de  bois,  951. 

Covusen  genealogy,  1413. 

Court  costumes  worn  by  American  diplomats,  1784. 

Court-martial,  1600. 

Court  records,  Essex  co.,  Mass.,  364a. 

Courtney,  J.  E.,  2042. 

. W.  L.,  2042. 

Courts,  Canadian,  first  court  of  judicature,  2040;  in 
early  Ontario,  2195,  2196. 

Courts,  U.  S.,  1699;  control  over  legislation,  301; 
North  CaroUna,  1033,  1700;  Sandusky  co.,  O., 
pioneer,  1044;  Tazewell  co..  111.,  786;  Supreme 
court  of  the  U.  S.,  1670,  1678,  1680,  1698. 

Cox,  I.  J.,  537,  1622. 

. J.  M.,  1724. 

Craig,  N.  B.,  1055. 

Crampton,  E.  M.,  2334. 

Crane,  Israel,  989. 

V.  W.,  169,  170. 

Crawford  genealogy,  1414. 

"Crazy  Horse,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Credit,  national,  1764;  Hamilton  as  founder  of,  503. 

Creek  Indians,  170. 

Crehore  family,  1415. 

Creighton,  Thomas,  1056. 

Creole  architecture  of  New  Orleans,  1953. 

Crequi-Montfort,  G.  de,  210a. 

Crescentville,  Pa.,  1056. 

Crime.    See  Murder. 

Criminal  courts  and  law  in  early  Ontario,  2196. 

Critics,  Lincoln's  war-time,  614. 

Croll,  P.  C,  1196. 

Cromwell  family,  1416.  I 

Crook  family,  1417.  | 

Crosby,  Enoch,  513.  j 

Cross,  use  of,  by  primitive  Indians,  225.  | 

Croswell,  Harry,  696.  j 

Crozat's  charter  for  Louisiana,  439.  | 

Crozer  theological  seminary,  1818. 

Crozier,  WilUam,  1604. 

Cruz,  Carlos  Silva.    See  Silva  Cruz. 

Cruzat,  H.  H.,  437,  538. 

Cuba,  2299,  2300;  Lopez's  expeditions  against,  1593. 

Culemans,  J.  B.,  438. 

Culleton,  Leo,  1585. 

Culpeper,  Lord,  429. 


Culture,  Chippewa  material,  153;  Indian,  155,  182- 
218;  of  early  French  in  Canada,  2073;  of  the 
Hopi  Indians,  182;  prehistoric,  in  South  Amer- 
ica, 218,  219.  See  also  Art,  aboriginal,  and  Civil- 
ization. 

Culture  contact,  prehistoric,  163, 173. 

Culver,  F.  B.,  1416. 

Cumberland  co..  Me.,  525. 

Cumberland  co..  Pa.,  1536. 

Cummings,  H.  A.,  1531. 

John,  1727,  1800. 

"Cumulative  book  index,"  9. 

Cunard,  Samuel,  2154. 

Cunard  steamship  Line,  2154. 

Ctmningham,  C.  H.,  2226,  2227,  2371-2374. 

CuraQao,  2301. 

Curious  laws,  early  New  Jersey,  1703. 

Curler,  Arent  van,  407. 

Curran,  W.  R.,  786. 

Currency,  colonial  New  England,  363;  of  British 
Columbia,  2217;  of  the  American  revolution, 
1764;  postage  stamp,  during  the  CivU.  war,  1086. 
See  also  Money. 

Current  events,  history  teaching  and.  111;  teaching 
of,  48. 

"Current lawful  money  of  New  England,"  meaning 
of  the  term,  363. 

Curriculum,  history,  51,  52,  84. 

Curtis,  E.  N.,  1671. 

N.  C,  1953. 

Gen.  S.  R.,  campaign,  1864,  642. 

Cushman,  J.  T.,  1418. 

Cushman  genealogy,  1418. 

Custer,  Milo,  171, 1400. 

Custis,  John,  419. 

Custis  heirlooms,  1352. 

Cuthbertson,  A.  S.,  787. 

Cutler,  Manasseh,  288. 

Cutting,  R.  F.,  1012,  1862. 

Dahlinger,  C.  W.,  1057-1059, 1701. 

Dakota  Indian  war,  1862-1863,  617,  620,  974.  See 
also  Slim  Buttes  battle. 

Dakota  Indians,  196.    See  also  Teton  Sioux.    ' 

Dakota  region  before  1861,  1098,  1101,  1102;  explora- 
tions in,  273,  274,  1108. 

Dakota  territory,  cavalry,  1862-1865,  1100;  educa- 
tion in,  1923;  Sioux  Indian  war,  617,  620. 

Dale,  H.  C,  267. 

Dall,W.  H.,  1777. 

Dalton,  Henry,  722. 

Dana,  G.  S.,  2033. 

Dance,  Indian,  206. 

Daniels,  E.  S.,  2292. 

Danvers,  Mass.,  373,  906,  918,  923. 

Dario,  Ruben,  2019b. 

Darly,  Matthew,  511. 

Dart,  H.  P.,  439, 1702. 

W.  K.,866. 

Dartmoor  prison,  England,  557. 

Dates,  historic,  295. 

Daughters  of  the  American  revolution,  526,  787a. 

Davenport,  Harbert,  238. 

John,  696. 

Davidson,  F.  C,  695. 


INDEX. 


165 


Davidson,  G.  C,  2203. 

Davies,  Samuel,  420. 

D&vila,  Pedrarias,  2261. 

Davis,  Commander  C.  H.,  1596. 

H.  E.,760. 

H.  S.,  752. 

. J.  W.,  1817. 

Jefferson,  1225, 1226;  capture  of,  888. 

Mrs.  Jefferson,  888. 

Davison,  W.  B.,  66. 

Dawson,  Edgar,  67, 1900. 

Martin,  1947. 

Day,  S.  A.,  1769. 

Deaf,  education  of,  1901;  school  for,  at  Northamp- 
ton, Mass.,  1936. 

Dean,  J.  C,  280. 

Thomas,  280. 

Deane,  J.  G.,  1227. 

Death  records.  See  Regional  genealogy,  vital 
records,  etc. 

Deats,  H.  E.,  1548. 

Debenedetti,  Salvador,  211-212a. 

De  Booy.    See  Booy. 

Debs  case,  1894, 1769. 

D^carris,  Jean,  2102. 

D6carris  family,  2102. 

Decatur,  Stephen,  1228. 

Decelles,A.-D.,  2043. 

Declaration  of  independence,  464, 496;  Mecklenburg, 
484.    See  also  Independence,  opposition  to. 

Declaration  of  Paris,  671. 

Decorative  arts,  of  the  Indians  of  the  Amazon,  213a; 
prehistoric  Pajaritan,  159.  See  also  I  e^ign  and 
Ornament. 

Deeds,  of  Hanover,  N.  J.,  1725-1800,  992;  Rhode 
Island  land,  1650-1671,  383;  Somerset  co.,  N.  J., 
1714-1822,  1002.  See  also  Land  grant,  and  Land 
titles. 

Deer  Greek  Indians,  194. 

Deerfield,  Mass.,  920. 

Defense,  national,  duty  of,  327;  in  1863,  975.  See 
also  Home  guards. 

De  Grasse.    See  Grasse. 

De  Kay,  Charles,  1954. 

Delabarre,  E.B.,126. 

DeLand,  C.  E.,  1098. 

Delano  family,  1419. 

Delaplaine,  E.  S.,  1346.  i 

DeLestry,  E.  L.,  1300, 1304, 1345.  I 

Delgado,J.  M.,2286. 

Delgado  de  Carvalho,  C.,  2339. 

DeLinctot,  Godfrey,  474. 

Dellenbaugh,  F.  S.,  1321. 

Demarcation,  disputes  of  Spain  and  Portugal,  2371; 
line  of  Alexander  VI,  237. 

"Deming's  Vermont  tfficers,"  1124. 

Democracy,  American,  English  origin  of,  331, 
American,  tests  of,  327;  Anglo-American,  325; 
1615;  English  and  American  revolutions  as  her- 
alds of,  467;  founding  of,  in  America,  325;  Illinois 
in  the  movement  toward,  798;  in  Massachusetts 
and  Virginia,  a  comparison,  926.  See  also  French 
revolution. 

Democratic  party  in  Michigan,  1858-1860,  1696. 

DeMott,  J.  J.,  988. 

Dempster,  James,  1581. 


Denise  genealogy,  1420. 

Denny,  B.  T.,  616. 

Densmore,  Frances,  153, 172. 

Dentistry.    See  Teeth. 

Denton  col,  Tex.,  1117. 

Denver,  Colo.,  752. 

Denys  de  Vitr6,  Charles,  2107. 

Depew  genealogy,  1378. 

Deschambault,  Que.,  2104. 

Description  and  travel,  275-294;  Georgia,  in  1756, 
433;  historic  Mackinac  country,  951;  Illinois  one 
hundred  years  ago,  811;  Mexico,  2284;  Plymouth 
colony  in  the  earliest  days,  360;  Rhode  Island  in 
1833,  1084. 

Desdevises  du  Dezert,  G.,  2316. 

Design,  arts  of,  1955;  prehistoric  art  as  a  source  of, 
2072;  prehistoric  ornamental,  152;  prehistoric  use 
of  dragon  in,  225a.  See  also  Decorative  arts,  and 
Ornament. 

Des  Moines  river,  283. 

DeSoto,  Hernando,  discovery  of  the  Mississippi 
river,  255,  256,  266;  route  in  Arkansas,  252;  route 
west  of  the  Mississippi,  253. 

Despotism,  German,  American  revolution  a  war 
against,  466.  See  also  Absolutism,  and  Autoc- 
racy. 

Destroyers,  U.  S.  navy,  1602. 

Destruge,  Camilo,  2317. 

De  Tremaudan,  A.  H.,  2044. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  934;  historical  geography  of,  941; 
Italians  in,  949. 

Detroit,  University  of,  1931.  ' 

Dett,  R.  N.,  2032. 

Deupree,  J.  G.,  682. 

Dewey,  George,  692. 

Dexter,  F.  B.,  450,  478,  696,  1882,  1929,  1930. 

Dialect  writers,  1977. 

Diamond  Springs,  Kans.,  853. 

Diary  of  Rev.  Thomas  Prince,  1737,  378. 

Dickinson  college,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  1224. 

Digeon,  Aur^lien,  2001. 

Dighton  rock,  126. 

Dillon,  P.  R.,  295. 

Dinwiddle  CO.,  Va.,  1126. 

Diplomacy,  American,  literary  men  in,  1659;  of 
1821  to  1827,  Oregon  and,  574;  principles  of,  1641. 
See  also  Foreign  policy,  American. 

Diplomacy,  French,  in  Latin  America,  2269. 

Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations,  1613-1668; 
Americanism  and  world  politics,  327;  conflict  with 
Spain,  180 4-1 806,  545;  controversy  between  the 
United  States  and  Brazil,  1825-1828,  1638;  difficul- 
ties with  Great  Britain  over  conflicting  interests 
in  Central  America,  1849-1850,  2288;  French  de- 
signs on  America,  in  1793,  541;  interaction  of 
European  and  American  politics,  1823-1861,  568; 
negotiations  and  conventions  with  Great  Britain, 
1814-1818,  551a,  551b;  relations  with  the  republics 
of  Central  America,  2285;  relations  with  the 
Spanish  American  republics,  from  1810  to  1830, 
2267;  treaty  of  Ghent,  negotiation  of,  551a,  551b. 
See  also  Algerines,  tribute  to,  German  aggres- 
sions in  the  Philippines,  International  politics. 
Jay  treaty,  and  Oregon  question. 

Diplomats,  American,  court  costumes  worn  by, 
1784;  in  Japan,  1619. 


166 


INDEX. 


Directories,  old  time  city,  337. 

Disallowance  of  laws,  in  Canada,  2041,  2078. 

Disarmament  on  the  Great  Lakes.  See  Rush- 
Bagot  agreement  of  1817. 

Disciples  of  Christ,  in  Boston,  1814. 

Discipline,  military,  612. 

Discovery  and  exploration,  229-274;  Catholic  church 
during  the  period  of,  2247;  Chinese  discovery  of 
America,  249;  discovery  of  America,  248,  262,  2120; 
discovery  of  Yucatan  in  1517,  2259;  French,  in 
the  Northwest,  2044;  in  Hudson  Bay,  2144;  in 
New  France,  2103;  in  the  trans-Mississippi  region, 
973;  Venezuela,  2237,  2365.  See  also  Columbus, 
Exploration,  and  Spanish  conquest  of  America. 

District  of  Columbia,  759-768;  in  the  American  rev- 
olution, 524;  marriage  Licenses,  1801-1820,  1537. 

Divines,  American,  1783-1860,  1977. 

Dixon,  R.  B.,  173, 

W.  B.,  1030. 

Dobbs,  n.  J.,  970. 

Documents.  See  Archives,  and  Official  publications 

Documents  relating  to  the  constitutional  history  of 
Canada,  2124a.    See  also  Archives. 

Dodd,  W.  E.,  301,  1726. 

Doe,  E.  E.,  1421. 

Doe  genealogy,  1421. 

Dog's  hair  blankets,  184. 

Domestic  service,  Indian  captives  in,  367. 

TDonehoo,  G.  P.,  157,  1061. 

Door  CO.,  Wis.,  151. 

Doran,  W.  T.,  1931. 

Dorchester,  Lord,  2042. 

Dorchester,  Mass.,  1814. 

Dorgan,  M.  B.,  897. 

D'Orlic  family,  1054. 

Dorris,  J.  T.,  565. 

Dorsainvil,  J.  B.,  2307. 

Dos  Fuentes,  marques  de,  258. 

Doten  genealogy,  1422. 

Doubleday,  Abner,  653. 

Doud,  G.  W.,  617. 

Doughty,  A.  G.,  2124a. 

K.  F.,  2291. 

Douglas,  F.  A.,  1315. 

Doukhobors,  2214. 

Dover,  Vt.,  1588. 

Dow,  G.  F.,  364a,  897a,  897b,  1802. 

Moses,  1229. 

Dowling,  D.  B.,  2213. 

Downer,  Silas,  451. 

Downing,  G.  C,  1541. 

M.  B.,  761. 

Doyle,  H.  G.,  2309,  2310. 

Drago,  L.  M.,  1238. 

Dragon,  prehistoric  use  in  design,  225a. 

Drake,  B.  M.,  1883. 

Sir  Francis,  247a;  chronicle  of,  265. 

W.  W.,  1883. 

Drama,  a  prehistoric  Quecha,  223.  Sec  also  Plays, 
and  Theatre. 

Dramatists.    See  Playwrights. 

Draper,  A.  G.,  618. 

Dred  Scott  case,  567. 

Drinks  of  early  settlers  in  New  France,  2120. 

Driver,  William,  340. 

Drowne,  H.  R.,  1507. 


DuBois,  W.  E.  B.,  1975. 

Du  Bourg,  William,  1824. 

Duden,  Gottfried,  964. 

Dudley,  Joseph,  382. 

Duguay,  L.  E.,  2166. 

Duguay  family,  2166. 

Du  Gue  de  Boisbriand  family,  2084. 

Dulany,  Daniel,  1230,  1231. 

"Dull  Knife,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Dunbar,  P.  L.,  1975. 

Dunlap,  Boutwell,  1127. 

WilUam,  1955. 

Dunmore's  war,  458. 

Dunne,  E.  F.,  788. 

Dunstable,  N.  H.,  1844. 

Du  Pont,  S.  F.,  670a. 

Durham,  Lord,  2042. 

Dutch,  colonization  in  Brazil  and  Guiana,  1600-167 J, 
2337;  in  Guiana,  letter  of  the  governor,  1672,  2360 
migrations  into  and  out  of  New  Jersey,  997;  set 
tlements  in  Wisconsin,  1161;  settlers  at  Pernarr 
buco,  Brazil,  1864. 

Dutch  Guiana,  2360. 

Dutch  history  of  the  United  States,  300. 

Dutch  Reformed  church,  477. 

Dutch  thanksgiving  proclamation,  1674,  405. 

Dutch  West  India  company,  406. 

Duty,  export,  on  tobacco,  1711,  425. 

Duvale.    See  Altolaguirre  y  Duvale. 

Dwellings,  ancient  pit,  153;  Pueblo,  143.  See  als: 
Small  house  ruins. 

Dyson,  Zita,  585. 

Eagleton,  Clyde,  68. 

Eardeley,  W.  A.,  1378. 

Earnhart,  T.  M.,  619. 

Earthenware,  pre-Columbian,  221. 

East,  Far.    See  Far  East 

Eastern  states,  and  the  development  of  the  West, 
1785-1832,  301.    See  also  Atlantic  states. 

Eastham,  Mass.,  1538. 

Eastman,  C.  A.,  174. 

Easton,  N.  Y.,  1539. 

Eaton,  A.  W.,  2150. 

D.  W.,  965. 

Eayrs,  H.  S.,  2139a. 

Ecclesiastical  influence  in  the  Philippines,  1565- 
1850,  2372,  2373.    See  also  Church  and  state. 

Eckenrode,  H.  J.,  1235. 

Eckman,  R.  B.,  1703. 

Economic  history,  effects  of  the  Civil  war,  666: 
Illinois,  1758;  Revolutionary  war,  sugar  in,  460; 
status  of  the  New  York  Whigs  in  the  forties, 
1687;  system  of  the  old  South,  1726.  See  also 
Social  and  economic  history. 

Economic  interdependence  of  the  English-speakinp 
peoples,  1615. 

Economic  legislation  in  Iowa,  1728. 

Economy,  Pa.,  1063. 

Ector's  Texas  brigade  C.  S.  A.,  686. 

Ecuador,  discovery  and  conquest,  259a;  expedi- 
tion of  Pedro  de  Alvarado  to,  1534,  259a;  Inca- 
in,  215a;  pre-Columbian  earthenware,  221. 

Eddy,  Mary  Baker,  1884. 

EdeUn,  T.  L.,  1704. 

Edes,  G.  W.,  1364. 


I: 


n 


INDEX. 


167 


Edes  and  Gill,  printers,  1768,  379. 
Edgecombe  co.,  N.  C,  1036. 
Editorial  function,  in  history,  70. 
Edmunds,  Newton,  620. 

Education,  among  the  ancient  Mexicans,  227;  Bap- 
tist, in  Pennsylvania,  1818;  California,  726,  784; 
Canada,  2071,  2185;  compulsory,  in  colonial  New 
England,  351;  compulsory,  in  Wisconsin,  1153; 
in  Argentine,  2329,  2333;  legislation  in  Ohio,  1803 
to  1850,  1042;  Massachusetts,  1168;  Methodist 
Episcopal  church,  1855,  1904;  military,  1604; 
naval,  1597,  1604;  New  England,  696;  New  York 
state  history,  1030;  North  Carolina,  influence  of 
the  Civil  war  on,  1035;  Ohio,  77;  province  of 
Quebec,  2163,  2168,  2176;  services  of  Benjamin 
Rush  to,  1331;  Spanish  America,  in  the  16th  cen- 
tury, 2268;  technical,  what  Massachusetts  has 
done  for,  1168. 

Education,  religious.  See  Sunday-school  movement 
and  Theological  seminaries. 

Educational  history,  biography,  1947-1950;  general, 
1898-1905;  particular  institutions,  1925-1946;  re- 
gional, 1906-1924. 

Educational  institutions,  1925-1946.  See  also  Theo- 
logical seminaries. 

Educational  system,  the  Lancasterian,  1899. 

Educators,  Moravians  of  Georgia  and  Pennsylva. 
nia  as,  771. 

Edwards,  Agnes,  919. 

Jonathan,  696. 

W.  J.,  716. 

Edwards  co..  111.,  779,  1875. 

Effigy  mounds,  139. 

Effigy  statuette,  prehistoric,  132. 

Egerton,  H.  E.,  2294. 

Eichelbaum,  Samuel,  2351. 

Eitel,  E.  H.,  2026. 

Elbert,  Samuel,  457. 

Elder,  M.  M.,  1932. 

Eldersridge  academy,  1932. 

El  Dorado,  749. 

"El  Morro,"  137. 

Elections,  campaign  of  1844,  in  Pennsylvania,  1060; 
Illinois  senatorial,  1855,  1690;  presidential,  of 
1864,  613;  Wisconsin  senatorial,  1869,  1155. 

Electric  plants  in  Wisconsin,  1151. 

Elementary  schools,  history  in,  79,  302-305. 

Elgin  association  settlement,  2193. 

Eliot,  Ephraim,  898. 

John,  379a. 

M.  M.,  1814. 

S.  A.,  1168. 

"Elizabethan  sea-dogs,^'  265. 

Ellinger,  E.  P.,  1994. 

ElUot  family,  1423, 

i:iliott,J.D.,553. 

L.  E.,2340. 

T.  C,  293,  539,  540. 

Walter,  1890. 

Wilfiam,  2189. 

Ellis,  E.S.,  296,  297. 

Ellsworth,  E.  E.,  1232. 

Ely,  S.  M.,  524,  762. 

Salem,  789. 

Emancipation  of  slaves,  594. 

Embargo  of  1807,  1622. 

Embroidery.    See  Needlework. 


Emerson,  E.  W.,  899. 

R.  W.,  1978,  1984,  2001. 

Emigration,  to  Texas,  1822-1825,  1115;  to  the  Ore- 
gon country,  in  1829,  704;  western,  see  Overland 
journeys  to  the  Pacific,  and  Union  colony  at 
Greeley,  Colo. 
Emmetco.,  Mich.,  938. 
Emory,  W.H.,  649. 

Encalada,  Manuel  Blanco,  2356. 

Endacott,  John,  847. 

Engelhardt,  Zephyrin,  1906. 

Engineering,  influence  on  the  history  of  Canada, 
2074. 

England,  J.  H.,  1241. 

England,  activities  of  Miranda  in,  1798-1805,  2314; 
American  attitude  toward,  history  teaching  and, 
96,  97,  112;  America's  debt  to,  331;  attitude  of  our 
textbooks  toward,  68,  97;  genealogical  research  in, 
1371, 1384;  King  of,  instructions  to  Lord  Ciilpeper, 
1';81I2,  429;  King's  gift  to  Christ  church,  Boston, 
1733,  372;  Queen  of,  instructions  to  Lord  Corn- 
bury,  1702/3,  395;  struggle  with  France  for  control 
in  America,  343,  2082;  Virginia  genealogical 
gleanings  in,  1585.  See  also  Anglo-American, 
British,  and  Great  Britain. 

EngHsh,  A.  M.,  1100. 

English,  allies  of  the  Indians,  385;  attitude  toward 
the  interpretation  of  the  American  revolution, 
289;  background  of  American  institutions,  46,  49; 
background  of  American  political  system,  1713; 
colonial  administration  in  Virginia,  425,  429; 
colonial  beginnings  in  the  South,  354;  coloniza- 
tion inn  New  England  and  the  Bermudas,  360; 
colonization  of  Newfoundland,  2117a;  discovery 
and  exploration,  247a,  265;  immigrant  in  Illinois 
in  1817,  811;  in  the  Ohio  country,  199;  origin  of 
American  democracy,  331;  origin  of  American 
political  order,  1675;  records  of  American  gene- 
alogy, 1371;  settlements  in  pioneer  Wisconsin, 
1143;  side  of  the  taxation  controversy  with  the 
colonies  in  1769,  454a. 

English-French  conflict  in  America  from  1690  to 
1760,  2114,  2123. 

English-speaking  peoples,  1640;  future  relations 
and  joint  international  obligations,  1615;  political 
ideals  of,  325. 

English  universities  and  the  development  of  New 
England,  696. 

Engravings,  rare  historical,  496;  wood,  1962.  See 
also  Prints. 

Ennis,C.  C.,1439. 

Eno,  J.  N.,  1121,  1371,  1409. 

Ensor,L. ,484a. 

Episcopal  church.  See  Protestant  Episcopal 
church. 

Eq-uipment  for  teaching  of  history,  101. 

Equipment  of  troops,  Civil  war,  611,  673.  See  also 
Weapons. 

Equity,  early  administration  of,  1709. 

Ercilla  y  Zilniga,  Alonso  de,  222. 

Eric  the  Red,  saga  of,  245. 

Erie,  Lake,  battle  of,  181^,  553. 

Erie  canal  centenary,  1011. 

Erskine,  John,  1977. 

Esarey,  Logan,  699,  824,  1995. 

Escanaba,  Mich. ,  937. 

Eshleraan,H.  F,,412, 


168 


INDEX. 


Eskimos,  719:  archaeology  of,  160. 

Espanola,  U92-1524,  242;  political  jurisdiction  of, 
2232. 

Espinosa,A.M.,2228. 

— Alonso  de,  13. 

Esquivel  ObregSn,  Toribio,  2273. 

Essex,  I.  B.,  817. 

Essex  CO.,  Mass.,  364a,  914. 

Essex  CO.,  N.  J.,  989. 

Estill's  defeat,  1782,  859. 

Etchings  of  American  revolution,  French,  506,  507. 

Ethnology,  of  the  Iroquois,  153;  work  in  Louisiana, 
153. 

Europe,  American  intervention  in  affairs  of,  549; 
balance  of  power,  Monroe  doctrine  and,  1634; 
commercial  relations  with,  1777  to  1831,  1246; 
influence  on  the  development  of  New  England, 
696;  land  communication  with  America,  pre- 
historic, 131;  opinion  of  the  Civil  war,  651;  our 
beginnings  in,  304;  politics,  interaction  of  Ameri- 
can poUtics,  with,  1823-1861,  568;  politics,  con- 
cerned with  America,  1796-1806,  545;  politics,  the 
United  States  and,  1793  to  1815,  1654;  radicalism 
of,  and  its  influence  in  New  England,  18th  century, 
546. 

European  backgroimd  of  American  history,  304, 
309,  318. 

European  steamship  company  in  South  America, 
first,  2317. 

European  war.    See  World  war. 

EvangeUst,  a  Baptist,  1886. 

Evans,  Chris.,  1770. 

L.  B.,  305. 

Evans,  M.  S.,  69. 

Everts,  W.  W.,  1894. 

Evertsen  family,  1388. 

Ewing,  J.  A.,  734,  1907. 

Thomas,  570^ 

Exchange  lectureship  in  1865, 1903. 

Exchequer,  early  Spanish  colonial,  2234. 

Exclusion,  commercial  policy  of,  2085a,  2302. 

Executive,  American  municipal,  1717.  See  also 
President. 

Expansion.    See  Territorial  expansion. 

Expenses,  Washington's  Valley  Forge,  480. 

Exploration,  first  ascent  of  Long's  Peak,  Kan.,  850; 
French,  in  the  Mackinac  country,  951;  of  Sir  John 
Frankhn  and  others  in  northwest  Canada,  1819- 
1827,  2131.    See  also  Discovery  and  exploration. 

Explorations,  archaeological,  135,  138;  in  southern 
Florida,  158;  in  Trinidad,  120;  of  the  Smithsonian 
institution,  153. 

Explorers,  French,  in  the  lUinois  country,  438;  of 
Africa,  American,  332;  of  the  Grand  Canyon,  first, 
1321. 

Export  duty  on  tobacco,  1711,  425. 

Exum,  Jeremiah,  1132. 

Eyer,  Marguerite,  700. 

Factory,  iron,  at  Salem,  Mass.,  894. 

Fairchild,  H.  L.,  1420. 

Fairfield,  L.  W.,  1349. 

Falconer,  R.  A.,  468,  2045. 

Fallows,  Samuel,  334. 

Family,  American,  social  history  of,  1785. 

Family  band,  Indian,  200. 

Family  histories.    See  Genealogy. 


Far  East,  foundations  of  American  policy  in,  1657;  I 
United  States  and,  1624,  1625.    See  also  China,     j 

Farabee,  L.  T.,  1424. 

W.C. ,213,213a. 

Farabee  geneaology,   1424. 

Faris,  J.  T.,  281,  1062,  2311. 

Farley,  J.  M.,  1892. 

John,  Cardinal,  1885. 

Farlow,  J.  W.,  1772. 

Farmer,  the  historical,  1731. 

"Farmers'  register,"  Ruffin's,  27. 

Farnam,  H.  W.,  1768. 

Farr,  F.  C,  735. 

Farrand,  Max,  298. 

Farrar,  V.  J.,  1136. 

Farrell,  C.  H.,  1318. 

Farrington,  C.  C,  900. 

Farwell,  J.  W.,  452. 

Fauntleroy,  C.  H.,  621. 

Faust,  A.  B.,  1189. 

Fauteux,  Aegidius,  2167. 

"Favorita,"  voyage  of  the  frigate,  1799,  271. 

Faxon,  F.  W.,  1. 

Feather  work,  Hawaiian,  2369. 

Federal  convention.  See  Constitutional  conven- 
tion of  1787. 

Federal  power,  growth  and  necessity  of,  1681. 

Federalism,  American,  background  of,  1637,  1675; 
rise  and  fall  of,  541. 

FederaUst  congressman  from  South  Carolina,  291. 

Federalists.    See  Hartford  convention. 

Feet  of  the  American  Indian,  204. 

Feipel,  L.  N.,  1596. 

Felch,  A.  D.,  980. 

Fellowships  in  history,  62. 

Felter,  W.  L.,  1013. 

Fenian  raids,  2039. 

Ferrell,  J.  L.,  269. 

Ferry,  Windsor  and  Detroit,  934. 

Fesler,  Mayo,  622. 

Fessenden  family,  1377. 

Fewkes,  J.  W.,  127,  128,  153. 

Fiction,  American,  negro  in,  1975;  social  thought  j 
in,  1910-1917,  1992.    See  also  Novels. 

Fifth  avenue.  New  York,  1019. 

Filibustering  in  the  fifties,  1596. 

Filipino  characteristics. 

Fillmore,  Millard,  570. 

Finance,  1763-1767;  banking  in  New  Orleans,  1830 
to  1840,  883;  British  Columbia,  2217;  Civil  war 
658;  colonial  New  England,  363;  during  the 
American  revolution,  479,  500,  503;  early  Spanish 
colonial  system,  2234;  of  the  Confederacy,  601. 
See  also  Currency,  and  Lotteries. 

Fine  arts,  Argentine,  2330;  biography,  1964-1972; 
general,  1951-1963.  See  also  Art,  prehistoric,  and 
Pottery. 

Finegan,  T.  E.,  397,  1908,  1909. 

Finney,  C.  G.,  1886. 

Josiah,  1425. 

Fire.    See  Forest  fire. 

Firelands,  Ohio,  1039,  1040,  1043.  i 

Fish,  C.  R.,  298a,  623. 

Hamilton,  1233. 

Fisher,  Ezra,  1046. 

L.  G.,  1148. 


INDEX. 


169 


Fisheries,  convention  of  1818,  with  Great  Britain, 
551b;  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  364.  See 
also  Salmon  fishing,  and  Whaling. 

Fiske,  John,  2002,  2003. 

. Willard,  2004. 

Fitch,  A.  W.,  1379. 

Thomas,  348;  papers  of,  1764-1768,  390. 

Fitzgibbon,  John,  930. 

Fitzpatrick,  Charles,  1660,  2138. 

J.  C,  44,  479,  480. 

Five  Nations,  constitution  of,  190. 

Flag,  American,  333-335,  339,  340;  Confederate,  663; 
Iowa  state,  833;  of  the  city  of  New  Orleans,  867; 
Spanish,  in  Louisiana,  865. 

Flaget,  B.  J.,  1825. 

Flagg,  C.  A.,  524a. 

Flaherty,  R.  J.,  268,  2144. 

Flateyjarbdk,  245. 

Fleet,  Thomas,  and  John,  printers,  379. 

Fleming,  G.  T.,  1055. 

Florida,  769,  770;  "  adelantado  "  of,  241;  antiqui- 
ties, 138,  142,  144;  archaeology  of,  158;  Catholic 
diocesan  organization  in,  to  1819,  1836;  early 
Spanish  settlement  of,  242;  Louisiana  purchase 
and,  1622;  prehistoric  human  remains  in,  133; 
Spanish  discovery  and  exploration,  254;  Spanish 
political  jurisdiction  of,  2232;  War  of  1812  in,  558. 
See  also  West  Florida. 

"Florida,"U.  S.  S.,  1608. 

Floyd,  John,  566, 1234. 

Floyd  family,  1388. 

Foerster,  Norman,  1997. 

Follett,  Oran,  papers  of,  570. 

Folsom,  J.  F.,  989,  1240,  1971. 

Fonseca  Betancur,  Pedro  de,  2300. 

Folk  pottery,  early  American,  1957.  I 

Foote,  H.  W.,  2033.  ! 

Ford,  H.  J.,  541. 

W.  C,  70,  365,  1181. 

W.  E.,  2033. 

Foreign  corporations  in  American  constitutional 
law,  1740. 

Foreign  element  in  Michigan  politics,  1837-1860, 
1696.    See  also  Aliens. 

Foreign  opinion  of  the  Civil  war,  651. 

Foreign  policy,  American,  before  1914,  1615;  evolu- 
tion of,  1613a;  intervention  in  European  affairs, 
549;  President  Wilson's,  1651;  review  of,  1634.  See 
also  Diplomacy,  American. 

Foreign  relations.  See  Diplomatic  history  and 
foreign  relations,  and  under  Europe. 

Foreign  service,  training  for,  106. 

Foreign  trade,  1737.  See  also  Europe,  commercial 
relations  with. 

Forest  fire  in  Wisconsin,  1871, 1159. 

iForman,  S.  E.,  306. 

iiForrest,N.B.,  615,  1235. 

iForster,  H.  A.,  567. 

Forsyth,  Mathieu,  2085. 

Fort,  J.  P.,  1236. 

Fort,  W.B.,  624. 

Fort,  Indian,  in  Rhode  Island,  385;  Oneida  Indian, 
1009.    See  also  Garrison  house. 

Fort  Donelson,  battle  of,  1862,  625. 

Fort  Harrison,  engagement  at,  Sept.  29, 1864,  649. 

Fort  Independence,  Boston  harbor,  694. 


Fort  Leavenworth,  Kans.,  in  1861,  642. 

Fort  Loudoim  on  the  Tennessee,  443. 

Fort  Madison,  la.,  844. 

Fort  Snelling,  Minn.,  954. 

Forty-niners,  a  chronicle  of,  749, 

Fossum,  Andrew,  239.  / 

Foster,  C.  H.,  1597. 

H.  D.,481. 

J.  W.,  625,  1237,  1238. 

M.  M.,  736. 

Foundations,  Pennsylvania  historical,  1073. 

Fowkes,  H.  L.,  779a. 

Fowler,  Mary,  2004. 

Fox,  D.R.,  1687,  1723. 

G.R.,129. 

G.  v.,  670a. 

K.  M.,  931. 

Fox  Indians,  153. 

France,  and  Louisiana,  1796  to  1806,  1647;  and  the 
American  revolution,  484a,  485,  502;  and  the  con- 
flict between  Spain  and  America,  1804-1806,  545; 
and  the  Louisiana  purchase,  1632;  assembly  of 
1848  and  American  constitutional  doctrines,  1671; 
attitude  toward  Canada  during  the  years  of  the 
American  revolution,  2128,  2137;  bargaining  in 
regard  to  Louisiana  and  West  Florida,  1622;  cele- 
bration of  the  founding  of  New  Orleans,  863,  870, 
871;  colonialquestion,  1789  to  1791, 2302a;  colonial 
tariff  policy,  2085,  2302;  commendation  of  the 
Continental  congress  to  King  Louis  XVI,  for 
services  of  Lafayette,  455;  Constituent  assembly 
of  1848,  2302b;  designs  on  America,  179S,  541;  dip- 
lomatic relations  with  Latin  America,  2269;  expe- 
dition of  reenforcements  sent  to  Canada,  in  1760, 
2089;  final  effort  to  save  Canada,  1760,  2089; 
Franklin's  services  in,  464;  interference  with 
neutral  trade,  1798-1800,  1737;  naval  war  with, 
1798-1800.  1737;  officials  of,  and  the  American 
revolution,  485;  relations  with  Latin  America, 
2220;  relations  with  the  United  States,  1796  to 
1806,  1647;  struggle  with  England  for  control  in 
America.  343,  2082.  See  also  Fre*ich,  and  Maxi- 
milian's empire  in  Mexico. 

Franciscans,  and  the  colonization  of  America,  442; 
in  America,  2242;  in  the  Philippines,  in  1691, 2376; 
missionary  to  Alaska  in  1779,  271;  missions  in 
California,  727. 

Francoeur  resolution,  2181. 

Franklin,  Benjamin,  449,  1238a,  1239;  activities  in 
France,  464. 

Sir  John,  2131. 

W.  B.,  1241. 

William,  1240. 

Franklin,  commonwealth  of,  533. 

Franklin  co.,  Ky.,  1540,  1541. 

Franklin  co.,  N.  Y.,  1025. 

Franklin  Park,  N.  J.,  411. 

Franklin  township,  N.  J.,  990. 

Franks,  David,  1242. 

Franks  genealogy,  1426. 

Eraser,  Alexander,  2195. 

Frederick,  Md.,  1346. 

Fredericksburg,  Va.,  1128. 

Free  Baptists,  founder  of,  1893. 

Free  school  idea  in  Virginia  before  the  Civil  war, 
1917. 


170 


IN"DEX. 


Free  schools,  in  Connecticut  and  Michigan,  dcA^el- 
opment  of,  1918;  in  New  York  state,  1909;  laws  oi 
Pennsj'lvania  in  regard  to,  1834,  1911. 

Free  soil  part j%  1696. 

Free  state  settlers  in  Kansas,  852.  See  also  Marais 
des  Cygnes  massacre. 

Freedmen,  legislation  regarding,  1796. 

Freedom,  religious.    See  Religious  freedom. 

Freedom  of  the  press,  1706;  in  the  Civil  war,  661. 

Freedom  of  the  seas,  549.    See  also  Neutral  trade. 

Freemasons,  Peterborough,  N.  H.,  1781;  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,  1778.    See  also  Anti-Masonic  party. 

Freestone  family,  1384. 

Free-thinking.    See  Radicalism,  religious. 

Free-thinking  societies,  1813. 

Fremont,  J.  C,  283. 

French,  agriculture  in  early  Illinois,  812;  Arctic 
explorations,  246;  book  on  the  United  States, 
first,  506,  507;  church  in  New  York,  1820a;  colonial 
administration  in  Louisiana,  439;  colonial  policy 
in  America,  545;  colonization  in  the  Antilles,  2301a, 
2301b;  colony  of  Saint -Pierre  et  Miquelon, 
2146;  discovery  and  exploration,  264,  272,  438,  951, 
2044,  2103,  2118,  2119;  documents  concerning  the 
early  history  of  Louisiana,  436;  educator  in 
Argentine,  2333;  expansion  into  the  Pacific,  17th- 
19th  centuries,  700;  fleet  in  Boston  harbor  in  1778, 
517;  fleet  off  the  Chesapeake  in  1781,  1603;  in 
Canada,  2044;  in  Canada,  culture  of  early  settlers, 
2073;  in  Louisiana,  439;  in  the  far  West,  17th-19th 
centuries,  700;  in  the  Illinois  country,  438,  812,  813, 
816;  in  the  Ohio  country,  199;  land  system  in 
Canada,  2038;  law  in  the  Canadian  west,  2206;  legal 
institutions  in  Louisiana,  439;  medals  of  the 
American  revolution,  515;  narrative  of  Louisiana, 
202;  participation  in  the  American  revolution, 
4.55,  456,  484a,  485,  491,  513a,  517;  politics  in  Brazil, 
2336;  regime  in  the  Niagara  region  and  adjacent 
lakes,  403;  regime  in  Wisconsin,  1145;  theatre  in 
New  Orleans,  879;  visitor  to  America  in  1777,  282. 
See  also  France,  Huguenots,  Lafayette,  and 
Louisiana. 

French-American  accord,  1627,  1631;  founders  of- 
1636. 

French  and  Indian  war,  348,  349;  French  reinforce, 
ments  sent  to  save  Canada  in  1760,  2089;  Rhode 
Island  soldiers  and  sailors  in,  386.  See  also 
Canada,  struggle  for. 

French  Canada.    See  New  France. 

French-Canadian,  history,  2160;  nobility,  2175; 
problem,  2063. 

French  Canadians,  attempt  to  influence  in  the 
Revolutionary  cause,  490. 

French-English  conflict  in  America  from  1690  to 
1760,  2114,  2123. 

French-Indians  in  the  U.  S.,  183. 

French  language  in  Canada,  official  status  of,  2126. 
See  also  Language  question. 

French  regime  in  Canada.    See  New  France. 

French  revolution,  influence  of  American  revolu- 
tion upon,  464. 

French  West  India  company.  See  Compagnie  des 
Indes  occidentales. 

French  West  Indies,  2301a,  2302b. 

Friars,  Spanish,  in  America  in  the  16th  century, 
260,  2268.    See  also  Capuchins  and   Franciscans. 


Fried,  A.  H.,  1623. 

Friedenberg,  A.  M.,  482,  1803. 

Friedman,  L.  M.,  366. 

Friends,  Society  of,  1314,  1846-1849;  conscientious 
objector  in  the  Civil  war,  1322;  "fighting  Quak- 
ers," 1178;  in  early  Newport,  R.  I.,  1812;  in  early 
Charleston,  1096;  meeting  house  in  Philadelphia, 
1049. 

Friendship,  in  the  settlement  of  Massachusetts,  374. 

Friendship  salt  company,  993. 

FrisseU,  H.  B.,  1947a. 

Froidevaux,  Henri,  2128,  2145. 

Fronsac,  vicomte  de,  2085. 

Frontenac,  Louis  de  Buade,  comte  de,  2123. 

Frontier,  lUinois,  1818-181,8,  809;  western,  passing 
of,  703,  784. 

Frontier  and  pioneer  life,  703;  Illinois,  784,  820; 
Indiana,  1811-1812,  697;  Nebraska,  970,  971;  San- 
dusky CO.,  O.,  1044;  Utah,  1118, 1119;  Wisconsin, 
1143,  1148.    See  also  Prairie  schooners. 

Frontier  defense  in  Iowa,  1850  to  1865,  829,  830. 

Frontier  presidios  of  New  Spain,  2277. 

Frost,  H.  H.,  1598. 

Frothingham,  T.  G.,  1604. 

Fugitive  slaves.  See  Dred  Scott  case,  and  Negro 
refugees. 

Fullbrook,  E.  S.,  626,  832, 

FuUer,  M.  W.,  1975. 

Margaret,  1981,  2005.  • 

Fullerton,  Aubrey,  175. 

Fulton,  M.  G.,  326. 

Robert,  1064. 

Funk,  H.D.,  1778. 

Fur  trade,  267;  early,  2203;  in  early  Ohio,  699;  in 
the  Mackinac  country,  951;  in  the  upper  Missouri 
region,  1098;  in  Wisconsin  prior  to  1822,  1741; 
North  West  company,  695;  tokens  used  in,  prior 
to  1865,  1745. 

Fur  trading  companies,  in  the  Northv.est,  1760- 
1816,  712.  See  also  American  fur  company,  Com- 
pagnie du  Nord,  Hudson's  Bay  company,  and 
North  West  company  of  Canada. 

Gable,  F.  M.,  848. 

Gageco.,  Neb.,  970. 

Gagnieur,  W.  F.,  932. 

Gagnon,  Alphonse,  240. 

Gaillard,  Gaston,  2230. 

Gainesville,  Va.,  battle  of,  1862,  638. 

Galesburg,  111.,  787a. 

"Gall,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Gallagher,  N.  M.,  1814. 

Gallaher,  R.  A.,  833,  834. 

Gallen,  Helen,  71. 

GaUeon,  the  Manila,  2261,  2282. 

Galvez,  Bernardo  de,  459. 

GambriU,  J.  M.,  51. 

Gann,  T.  W.  F.,  214. 

Gannon,  F.  A.,  901. 

Garcia,  Esteban,  2274, 

Garcia  Nabia,  Juan,  2300. 

Garcilaso  de  la  Vega,  Inca,  2231. 

Gardner,  B.  F.,  1243.  i 

F.  A.,  525.  I 

Theodore,  681. 

Garfield,  J.  A.,  1179.  I 

Garfield  co.,  Wash.,  1137.  ' 


INDEX. 


171 


Garraghan,  G.  J.,  791,  1826, 1835. 
Garretson,  John,  985. 

Garrison  house,  colonial,  387. 

Gary  genealogy,  1427. 

Gasca,  Pedro  de  la,  2260. 

Gaspesia,  in  1888,  2161;  last  royal  governor  of,  2085. 

Gates,  S.  Y.,  1372. 

Gathany,  J.  M.,  72. 

Gauvain,  D.,  2146. 

Gay,  F.  L.,  1244. 

H.  N.,  1280. 

Gayon,  Roberto,  2275. 

Genealogical  society  of  Utah,  10. 

Genealogy,  books  on,  in  the  Genealogical  society 
ofUtah,  10;  collected,  1376-1389;  general,  1371- 
1375;  individual  families,  1390-1522;  method  of 
research,  1374;  regional  genealogy,  vital  records, 
etc.,  1523-1590;  Andover,  Mass.,  917;  Canada, 
2084,  2164-2168,  2171,  2172,  2175,  2180;  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.,  1800-1832,  1059;  South  Dakota,  1105. 

GeneraUties,  1-118. 

Gentry,  W.  R.,  966. 

Geographic  factors  in  history,  107;  in  the  develop- 
ment of  Brazil,  2339;  in  the  development  of  Min- 
nesota, 956;  in  the  history  of  Detroit,  941;  in  the 
history  of  the  lower  St.  Lawrence  valley,  2177; 
in  the  industrial  development  of  New  England, 
1743. 

Geographic  names.    See  Names. 

Geographical  study  of  the  Algonquian  Indians,  165a. 

Geological  surveys,  government,  a  century  of,  2033. 

Geology,  a  century  of,  2033. 

George,  H.  M.,  1428. 

J.  P.,  1428. 

George  family,  1428. 

George  Washington  university,  1928. 

Georgia,  771-773;  and  the  African  slave  trade,  595; 
antiquities  of,  141;  cavalry  in  the  Civil  war,  679; 
Civil  war  in,  607;  colonial  history,  433,  435;  com- 
missions to  Benjamin  Franklin  to  act  as  agent 
of,  449;  description  of,  in  1756,  433;  documents 
and  books  relating  to  the  history  of,  1774;  infantry 
in  the  Civil  war,  680;  Nacoochee  mound  in,  134; 
Wymberley  Jones  De  Renne  library,  1774. 

Gerard,  A.,  1624,  1625. 

G6rin,  L6on,  2046. 

German  despotism,  American  revolution  a  war 
against,  466. 

German  Flats,  N.  Y.,  1542. 

Germans,  immigration,  1799;  immigration  to  Mis- 
souri, 964;  in  Brazil,  2346;  in  Virginia  in  1717, 423; 
in  Wisconsin,  1153.  See  also  Lyon  Creek  settle- 
ment. 

Germany,  aggressions  in  the  Philippines,  692;  and 
Latin  America,  2270;  diplomatic  correspondence 
with  the  United  States,  1914  to  1917, 1650;  treaties 
with  the  United  States,  1618. 

Gerould,  F.  R.,  1814. 

Gerrard,  Thomas,  761. 

Gettemy,  C.  F.,  1727. 

Gettysburg,  battle  of,  186S,  653;  Twelfth  corps  at, 
649;  Mississippi  regiment  at,  683. 

Gettysburg  battlefield,  President  Lincoln's  address 
at,  1289. 

Ghent,  peace  of,  I8I4,  551a,  551b;  treaty  of,  551a, 
551b. 

136908°— 21— VOL.  3 13 


Gibault,  Pierre,  438,  521a. 
Gibbons,  James,  Cardinal,  1887. 
Giddings^  F.  H.,  73. 
Gide,  Charles,  2302. 
Gideon,  S.  E.,  1964. 
Gifford,  E.  W.,  176. 
Gifford  family,  1429. 
Gilbert,  Benjamin,  1848. 
Gilboa,  N.  Y.,  1571. 
Giles,  V.  C,  685. 
Gill,  E.  M.,  902,  903. 
Gilles,  Armand,  326a. 
Gillespie,  A.  H.,  737. 
Oilman,  Charles,  886. 

W.  S.,  792. 

Gillmore,  George,  1430. 
Gillmore  genealogy,  1430. 
Gipson,  L.  H.,  627. 
Girard,  Stephen,  1245, 1246. 

William,  1981. 

Girault,  Arthur,  2085a,  2302. 
Gist,  Mordeeai,  457. 

■ W.  W.,  628. 

Glasson,  W.  H.,  629,  1599. 
Glen,  N.  Y.,  1543. 
Gloucester  co.,  N.  J.,  996. 
Gloucester  co.,  N.  Y.,  1544. 
Glover,  Brig.  Gen.  John,  457. 
Gnadenhuetten,  O.,  massacre,  1782,  706. 
Godefroy,  FranQois,  506,  507. 
Godfrey,  C.  E.,  1863. 

J.  M.,  2140. 

Gods,  Indian  war,  147. 

Goffe,  William,  696.  * 

Goforth,  A.  M.,  868. 

Gold  coinage  of  British  Columbia,  2217. 

Gold  discoveries,  California,  749;  in  the  Northwest, 

577.    See  also  Overland  journey  to  California  in 

1852. 
"Golden  Dragon,"  legends  relating  to,  214a. 
Goldenweiser,  A.  A.,  177. 
Goldsborough,  L.  M.,  670a. 
Goldsmith,  M.  A.,  1281. 
Gdmez  Restrepo,  Antonio,  2357. 
Gonzalez,  J.  V.,  2366. 
Good,  H.  G.,  133L 

J.  I.,  1864. 

Goodale,  G.  L.,  2033. 
Goodpasture,  A.  V.,  178. 
Goodrich,  C.  F.,  1600. 
Goodridge,  E.  A.,  1431. 
Goodridge  genealogy,  1431, 
Goodspeed,  C.  E.,  1955. 
Goodwin,  W.  W.,  1948. 
Goodwyn,  W.  S.,  1129. 
Gordon,  A.  C,  1225, 1432. 

G.  A.,  1948. 

G.  B.,  179,  214a. 

—  W.  A.,  859. 

Gordon  family,  1432. 
Gordy,  W.  F.,  307,  1169. 
Gormly,  A.  M.  H.,  1063. 
Gorsuch  family,  1385. 
Gosnell,  R.  E.,  2128a. 
Gosselin,  A.  E.,  2086,  2087. 
Amed6e,  2088,  2168, 


172 


INDEX. 


Gosselin,  Auguste,  2132. 

Goutel.    See  Hennet  de  Goutel. 

Gouverneiir,  Isaac,  991. 

Government,  American,  in  Mexico,  1846-1848,  582; 
American  method  of,  309;  Connecticut  charter, 
391;  constitutional,  Abraham  Lincoln  and,  1296; 
federal,  backgroimd  of,  1675;  federal,  establish- 
ment of,  in  1789,  541;  in  the  British  colonies,  re- 
sponsible, 2050a;  national,  1711-1713;  of  Austin's 
colony,  1821-1831,  1114,  1116;  opposition  to  state, 
in  New  Hampshire,  1776,  452;  teaching  of,  1900, 
1902.  See  also  Civics,  and  Politics  and  govern- 
ment. 

Government,  state  and  local,  1714-1725. 

Government,  U.  S.,  claim  of  "West  Virginia  against, 
1142. 

Government  control  of  railroads,  631. 

Government  geological  surveys,  a  century  of,  2033. 

Government  land  surveys,  1140. 

Governors,  Illinois,  1818-1918,  795;  New  Jersey's  last 
colonial,  1240;  of  Georgia,  by  royal  commission, 
434;  territorial,  legislation  by,  1715. 

Graham,  W.  A.,  1034. 

Grain  industry,  California's,  746;  Canadian,  2065. 

Grand  Canyon,  first  explorer  of,  1321. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  Dak.,  1037. 

Grand  Traverse  region,  Mich.,  950. 

Grant,  U.  S.,  1179. 

Grasse,  comte  de,  1603. 

Graves,  C.  A.,  1947. 

Rear-Admiral  Thomas,  1603. 

Graves,  Indian,  208;  of  Revolutionary  soldiers,  526. 
See  also  Burial  cave,  Indian,  and  Cemetery,  an 
Inca. 

Gray,  J.  C,  649. 

Samuel,  903. 

William,  903. 

Great  Britain,  and  the  American  Civil  war,  596, 
604,  665;  colonial  action  in  1776  and  1914,  contrast 
in,  468;  colonial  administration  of  the  crown  colo- 
nies, 17th-19th  centuries,  2294;  colonial  policy, 
from  1763  to  1917,  2050a;  commercial  relations  with 
the  colonies,  in  1763,  364;  committee  of  trade  and 
plantations,  429;  consuls  of,  expelled  by  the  Con- 
federate government,  604;  controversy  with  the 
colonies  over  taxation  in  1769,  English  side  of 
454a;  crown  colony  government,  2294;  difficultie, 
with  the  U.  S.,  over  conflicting  interests  in  Cen- 
tral America,  1849-1850,  2288;  diplomatic  corre- 
spondence concerning  the  republic  of  Texas,  1838- 
1846,  1113a;  diplomatic  negotiations  with  the 
United  States,  I8I4-I8I8,  551b;  policy  toward  the 
American  Indians,  342;  regime  in  Wisconsin,1145, 
relations  with  the  United  States,  574, 665, 1613-1617 
1620,  1621,  1630,  1633,  1634,  1637,  1640,  1644,  1645, 
1649,  1653,  1655,  1660,  1662;  rule  in  Canada, .first 
fifty  years  of,  2039;  struggle  with  Spain,  over  the 
West  Indian  trade,  2291.  See  also  Anglo-Amer- 
ican, British  empire,  England,  Ghent,  treaty  of, 
Jay  treaty,  and  Oregon  question. 

Great  Lakes,  limitation  of  armament  on.  See  Rush- 
Bagot  agreement  of  1817. 

Great  Lakes  region,  191;  French  in,  in  1660  and  1671, 
2118,  2119;  French  missionary  at,  in  1660,  2122; 
historical  geography  of,  941;  Indians  of,  195. 

Great  Plains,  early  Indian  occupancy  of,  167. 


Greek  revolution,  1258. 
Greeley,  Colo.,  754. 
Green  family,  1433. 
Green  Point,  N.  Y.,  1013. 
Greene,  E.  B.,  74,  568, 1170, 1620. 

John,  1247. 

Nathanael,  523,  1178. 

William,  571. 

Greenland,  N.  H.,  452. 
Greenough,  C.  N.,  904. 

C.  P.,  1307. 

Greensville  co.,  Va.,  1129. 
Greenville,  treaty  of,  1795,  542. 
Greenwich,  N.  Y.,  1539. 
Greenwich  village,  N.  Y.,  1024. 
Greenwood,  Isaac,  1905. 
Gregory,  H.  E.,  2033. 
Grenier,  Edouard,  1282. 
Grierson,  Francis,  1283. 
Griffen,  Z.  T.,  1434. 
Griffin,  G.  G.,  11. 

John,  1434. 

M.I.  J. ,1881. 

Griffin  family,  1434. 
Griffith,  E.  C,  687. 
Griffiths,  J.  L.,  1171. 
Grimk6,  J.  F.,  453. 
Grinnell,  F.  W.,  1213,  1720. 

G.  B.,  130. 

Griselle,  Eugfene,  282. 

Gronert,  T.  G.,  860. 

Groseilliers,    Medard     Chouart,    sieur    des.    See 

Chouart,  Medard. 
Grosvenor,  John,  1435. 
Grosvenor  family,  1435. 
Groulx,  Lionel,  2127,  2129. 
Ground-house  Indians,  208. 
Grunsky,  C.  G.,  738. 
Guadeloupe,  2302b. 

Guerrilla  warfare,  625;  in  Tennessee,  Civil  war,  649. 
Guevara,  Juan  de,  13. 
Guiana,  discovery  of,  244;  Dutch  colonization  in, 

1600-1674,  2337. 
Guild,  C.  T.,  1814. 
Guilday,  Peter,  1885. 
Guilford,  H.  M.,  1436. 
Guilford  genealogy,  1436. 
Guillet,  Dom  Urbain,  2133. 
Guinn,J.  M.,  739. 
Guion,  W.  B.,  283. 
Guitteau,  W.  B.,  308. 
Gulf  blockade,  1862  to  1864,  670a.  672. 
Guthrie,  W.  B.,  51. 
Guzman  y  Gallo,  J.  P.  de,  241,  263. 
Gwatkin,  Thomas,  1173. 
Habitants,  Compagnie  des,  2120. 
Hackett,  C.  W.,  242,  2232. 
Hadley,  A.  H.,  825. 
Haeberlin,  H.  K.,  180. 
Haessler,  L.  H.,  51. 
Hagan,  H.  H.,  1301. 
Hagedorn,  Hermann,  1326. 
Hager,  W.  C,  1064. 
Hahnemann  medical  college  and  hospital,  Phila 

delphia,  1927. 
Haiti,  2303-2308;  independence  of,  2306. 


INDEX. 


173 


Hale,  E.  E.,  1888. 

Nathan,  492. 

Halevy,  Daniel,  1367. 

Halifax,  N.  S.,  2150. 

Halifax  co.,  N.  C,  1031. 

Hall,  E.  H.,  1014. 

M.  L.,  1865. 

Hallock,  C.  M.,  75. 

Halsey,  R.  T.  H.,  483. 

Hamelton  massacre,  in  Kansas,  1858,  852.  See  also 
Marais  des  Cygnes  massacre. 

Hamer,  P.  M.,  1092. 

Hamilton,  Alexander,  503,  1635;  founder  of  the 
credit  of  the  U.  S.,  1764;  part  in  the  diplomatic 
situation  leading  to  Jay's  treaty,  1616. 

. F.  W.,  1804,  1805. 

. J.  G.  de  R.,  1034. 

Hamlin,  L.  B.,  548,  570,  571. 

Hammond,  O.  G.,  1373. 

Hampton,  C.  G.,  648a. 

■ W.  J.,  1172. 

Hampton  Falls,  N.  H.,  979a. 

Hampton  institute,  1941. 

Hancock,  T.  W.,  1510.  ' 

W.  S.,  1248. 

Hands  of  the  Indians,  204. 

Hanley,  S.  B.,  793. 

Hanna,  Annie,  869. 

Elias,  287. 

Hannay,  David,  243,  2233. 

Hannegan,  E.  A.,  1249. 

Hanotaux,  Gabriel,  870,  871. 

Hanover,  N.  J.,  992. 

Hanover,  N.  H.,  1673. 

Hansen,  M.  L.,  954. 

Hanson,  Burton,  1239. 

Harden,  William,  434,  771,  772. 

Hardin  family,  1437. 

Hardy,  John,  630. 

Hare,  Bishop  W.  H.,  1176. 

Hanng,  C.  H.,  2234-2236. 

Harlan,  E.  R.,  18. 

Harlow,  Samuel,  1438. 

Harman,  H.  E.,  2006. 

Harmon  township,  111.,  810. 

"Harriet  Lane,"  U.  S.  gunboat,  672. 

Harrmgton,  J.  P.,  153. 

Harris,  H.  J.,  12. 

Joel  Chandler,  2006-2009. 

Townsend,  1619. 

W.  R.,  131,  2075. 

Harrisburg,  Pa.,  1827. 

Harrison,  Benjamin,  1171, 1179. 

■ M.  L.,  1263. 

W.  H.,  1688. 

Hart,A.  B,,  309,  690. 

0.  H.,  1350, 1966. 

Samuel,  1176, 

W.  0.,  872. 

Hart  family,  1439. 

Hartford,  F,  W.,  981. 

Hartford  convention,  535. 

Hartgrove,  W.  B.,  586. 

Harvard  college,  class  of  1780,  898;  commencement 
of  1829,  1943;  effort  to  secure  a  new  charter  for, 
1698-1703, 382;  in  1758  to  1760, 1188;  <  int  he  colonial 


wars,  1675-1748, 1939;  medicalprofessorship  estab- 
lished, in  1770,  370;  monitor's  bill,  696;  project 
fbr  a  lectureship  at  Cambridge  university, 
England,  1903;  social  distinctions  at,  696. 

Harvard  law  school,  1933. 

Harvey,  B.  A.,  794. 

C.  A.  P.,  1284. 

Harwich,  Mass.,  1545. 

Hasbrouck,  L.  S.,  2276. 

Haskell,M.L.,701. 

Hasque,  Urban  de,  132. 

Ilassett,  M.  M.,  1827. 

Hathaway,  W.  H.,  933. 

Haver  ford  college,  1945. 

Haverhill,  N.  H.,  1229. 

Havre,  France,  2302a. 

Havre  de  Grace,  Md.,  890. 

Hawaiian  Islands,  2369,  2370;  bibliography,  17. 

Hawes,  John,  1440. 

Hawikuh,  N.  Mex.,  Zuni  pueblo  at,  135, 153. 

Hawkins,  Sir  John,  voyages  of,  265. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel,  1171,  1977,  2010. 

Hay,  John,  2011. 

O.  P.,  133. 

Haydon,  A.  L.,  2203a. 

Hayem,  Julien,  2302a. 

Hayes,  R.B.,  1179,  1684. 

Hayman,  Robert,  2117a. 

Haynes,  L.  S.,  702. 

Hays,  D.  P.,  1313. 

Hayter,  Moses,  2199. 

Hazlitt,  Henry,  631. 

Head,  human,  in  primitive  art,  226. 

Head  of  the  River,  N.  J.,  1545a. 

Hebert,  Casimir,  2169. 

- — —  Louis,  2094. 

Heckewelder,  John,  706.  i 

Heeney,  Cornelius,  1251. 

W.B. ,2046a. 

Hegemen  ancestry,  1378, 

Heiskell,S.G.,  1110, 1260. 

Heller,  C,  N.,  1629. 

Henderson,  Archibald,  430, 

Henderson,  E.  P.,  1252. 

G.C.,1740. 

H.  W.,  905, 

S.F..1046. 


1341,  2012. 


Henley,  Samuel,  1173. 

Hennet  de  Goutel,  baron,  484a,  485. 

Henning,  Paul,  215. 

Henrlquez  Urefia,  Pedro,  13. 

Henry,  H.  T.,  1245. 

"Henry,  O."    See  Porter,  William  Sydney. 

Henry,  Patrick,  459. 

Henry  family,  1381. 

Henson,  Josiah,  586. 

Heraldry,  French  Canadian,  2175. 

Herkimer,  N.Y.,  1546. 

Hermann,  Binger,  1047. 

Hermannsson,  Halldor,  2004. 

Hernandez,  Carlos,  2278. 

Hern4ndez  de  C6rdoba,  Francisco,  259. 

Herndon,  W.  H.,  1253. 

Herrick,  C.  A.,  350. 

Hesse,  district  of,  Ont.,  2195. 

Hewitt,  C.  N.J  1176. 


174 


INDEX. 


Hewitt,  J.  N.  B.,153. 

Hewlett,  N.  Y.,  1010. 

Heye,  G.G.,134. 

Hickey,  William,  2298. 

Hicks,  J.  D.,  632,  955. 

Hidalgo  y  Costilla,  Miguel,  2255, 

Hieroglyphics.    See  Inscription  rocks. 

Higginbothani  family,  1441. 

Higgins,  K.C.,1442. 

Richard,  1442. 

Higgins  genealogy,  1442. 

High  schools,  history  teaching  in,  77;  in  Ontario, 
2185. 

Highways,  Missouri-Montana,  1761.  See  also  Roads. 

Hill,  D.  H.,  633. 

D.  J.,  327. 

• E.  G.,  756. 

E.  Y.,  1866. 

• H.  F.,  982. 

H.  W.,  1015,  1756. 

J.  A.,  1800. 

J.  J.,  1254. 

Hillsborough,  N.  J.,  1547. 

Himes,  C.  F.,  1224. 

Hinehman,  W.  S.,  1982. 

Hines,  E.  D.,  906. 

"Hispanic  American  historical  review,"  61,  78. 

Hispanic  American  history,  study  of,  63. 

Hispaniola.    See  Espaiiola. 

Historians,  American,  1783-1850,  1977. 

Historic  buildings.    See  Houses,  historic. 

Historical  activities,  in  Canada,  1917-1918,  2053;  in 
the  Old  Northwest,  1917,  65. 

Historical  celebrations,  82;  bi-centenary  of  the 
founding  of  New  Orleans,  863,  870,  871,  882:  of  the 
275th  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  Montreal, 
2182.  See  also  Centenary,  Pilgrim  tercentenary, 
and  Pageantry. 

Historical  hoaxas,  1809. 

Historical  misconceptions,  origin  of  political  mis- 
understandings in,  325. 

Historical  museum,  Illinois,  782. 

Historical  periodicals,  American,  99.  See  also  His- 
panic American  historical  review. 

Historical  pictures,  Canadian,  2077. 

Historical  poetry,  104. 

Historical  publications  relating  to  Canada,  2067. 

Historical  research,  55,  59.  See  also  Historiography, 
methodology,  study  and  teaching. 

Historical  revisions,  469;  of  Anglo-American  rela- 
tions, 1614. 

Historical  societies.  Catholic,  99a;  of  the  state  of 
Washington,  1136.  See  also  under  name  of  indi- 
vidual society. 

Historiography,  methodology,  study  and  teaching, 
46-118;  state  history  in  the  New  York  schools,  1030. 

History,  appUcation  to  life,  72.  See  also  Histori- 
ography, methodology,  study  and  teaching. 

History  classes,  readings  for,  26. 

History  reader,  345. 

Hoagland,  H.  E.,  1768. 

H.  W.,  51. 

Hoar,  R.  S.,  1673. 

Hoaxes,  historical,  1809. 

Hobby,  Sir  Charles,  382. 

Hobson,  E.  G.,  1910. 


Hockett,  H.  C,  76,  1689. 

Hockey,  J.  L.,  1911. 

Hodgdon,  G.  E.,  1510. 

Hodge,  F.  W.,  134,  135,  153. 

Hodgins,  G.  S.,  335. 

Hog  Isfend,  Charleston  harbor,  1096. 

Holden,  E.  G.,  1338. 

J.  A.,  1999. 

"Hole-in-the-Day,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Holladay,  F.  E.,  634. 

Holland  family,  1388. 

HoUiday,  Carl^  2016. 

R.  C,  2027. 

Hollister,  Wilham,  1204. 

HoUoway,  Emory,  1977. 

Holman,  A.  L.,  1443. 

Hohnan  genealogy,  1443. 

Holme,  Thomas,  1051. 

Holmes,  C.  N.,  1228. 

D.  O.  W.,  1934. 

W.  H.,  181. 

Holmes  genealogy,  1444,  1445.  ' 

Holt,  Henry,  2003.  | 

Holton,  F.  J.,  934.  I 

H  .  week,  F.  G.,  38.  '  \ 

Homeguards,  Wisconsin,  during  the  Civil  war,  1157.  j 

Homer,  E.  B.,  1814.  i 

Homestead  bill,  575.  | 

Homoeopathic  medical  college    of   Pennsylvania,  i 
1927.  ; 

Honduras,   ancient   pottery   from,   225a;  Catholic  i 
church  in,  2287.  j 

Honeyman,  A.  V.  D.,  486,  1380,  1381,  1879.  j 

Hook,  W.,  1188.  ) 

Hooker,  W.  F.,  1787. 

Zibeon,  1255. 

Hooper,  Moses,  1150,  1705.  i 

Hoover,  T.  G.,  77.  ' 

Hopi  Indian  collection,  182. 

Hopi  Indians.    See  Moquis.  } 

Hopkins,  Esek,  1256.  j 

F.  C,  2287. 

Joshua,  1446. 

Eev.  Dr.  Samuel,  1812. 

Stephen,  1257. 

Thomas,  993. 

Hosmer,  J.  K.,  1259. 

Hospital,  Civil  war,  636. 

Hoss,  E.  E.,  488. 

Hostetter,  A.  K.,  1065. 

Hotel,  oldest  in  America,  1022. 

Houdon,  J.  A.,  statue  of  Washington,  1353. 

Hough,  Emerson,  703. 

Walter,  153, 182. 

Houghton,  G.  M.,  1016. 

L.  S.,  183,  330. 

Houses,  historic,  281;  Albany,  N.  Y.,  1021;  Illinois, 
793;  Kentucky,  861;  Lancaster,  Pa.,  1064;  Mary-  i 
land,  1963;  Massachusetts,  920;  New  Brunswick,  , 
N.  J.,  987;  New  York  city,  1019,  1024;  New  York  i 
state,  1960;  Pennsylvania,  1072;  Providence,  R.I.,  I 
1082, 1085;  Rhinebeck,  N.  Y.,  1022;  South  Kings-  j 
town,  R.  I.,  387;  Virginia,  1963;  Washington,  i 
D.  C,  763,  764;  Wisconsin,  1165.  ! 

Houston,  M.  H.,  1226. 

Hovelaque,  Henri,  489. 


( 


I 


INDEX. 


175 


How  family,  1447, 

Howard,  McHenry,  889. 

Howard  university,  1934. 

Howay,  F.  W.,  184. 

Howe,  G.  B.,  1447. 

M.  A.  De  W.,  907. 

S.  G.,  1258. 

.  W.  D.,  1977, 

Howe  family,  1448, 1449. 

Howell,  E.  v.,  635, 

Howells,  W.  D.,  2013. 

Howland  famUy,  1450. 

Howlett,  W.  J.,  1825. 

HrdUcka,  Ale§,  136,  2035. 

Huard,  V.  A.,  2047. 

Hubbard,  F,  A.,  1451, 

Hubbard  genealogy,  1451. 

Hudgins,  F.  L.,  680. 

Hudson,  Henry,  246. 

Hudson  Bay,  discovery  of,  by  land,  2044;  discovery 
of  the  Belcher  Islands  in,  2144;  French  expedition 
against  the  Enghsh,  in  1686,  2081,  2082. 

Hudson's  Bay  company,  2214;  activities  in  CaU- 
fornia,  738;  chief  factor  of,  2204;  governor  of,  1825- 
1833,  2202;  struggle  with  the  Northwest  company, 
2203,  2212;  tokens  used  by,  1745. 

Hiihner,  Leon,  551. 

Hughes,  S.  C,  1812. 

Huguenots  in  South  CaroUna,  1090. 

Hulbert,  A.  B.,  1041. 

Hull,  A.  M.,  1740a. 

E.B.,  1093. 

w'.  J,,  1812. 

Hull,  Mass.,  921, 

Human  factor  in  history,  107. 

Humane  society  of  the  commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 1792. 

Humanitarianism,  I84O-I86O,  1768. 

"Humble  request  of  the  Massachusetts  Puritans," 
372a. 

Humorists,  American,  1977,  1984. 

Humphreys,  C.  A.,  636. 

Hunnicutt  family,  1452. 

Hunt,  Gaillard,  1711. 

H.  F,,  185. 

—  J,  D.,  2048. 

R.  D.,  1199. 

Hunter,  A.  F.,  2192. 

"Alvarado,"  1600. 

C.  G.,  1600, 

Chadwick,  1956. 

J.  T.,  637. 

R.  M.  T.,  659. 

Hunterdon  co.,  N,  J.,  150a,  1548. 

Huntington,  W,  E.,  1168. 

W,  R.,  1176. 

Hurd,  Percy,  2049. 

Hutchinson,  J.  II.,  1512. 

Gov.  Thomas,  462, 1259. 

Hyde,  J.  H.,  1631, 

Iberville,  Pierre  Le  Moyne  de,  439. 

Iconaclism.    See  Image  breaker,  history  teacher  as; 

and  Mythological  history,  American. 
Idaho,  774,  775. 
Idealism,  American,  330. 


Ideals,  American,  teaching  of,  85,  92;  historical,  and 
the  great  war,  98;  pohtical,  325;  power  of,  in  his- 
tory, 81.  See  also  National  characteristics  and 
ideals. 

Ijzerman,  J.  W.,  2320. 

Illinois,  776-822;  agricultural  resources  of,  1733;  and 
the  underground  railroad,  584;  Catholic  church 
in,  46a,  1828b,  1833,  1838,  1843;  Catholic  missions 
in,  1675  to  1844,  1838;  early  physician,  1243;  edu- 
cational history,  1937,  1942,  1944;  effigy  m-ounda 
in,  139;  Episcopal  church  in  Edwards  county, 
1875:  first  citizen,  521a;  founder  of  Beardstown, 
1196;  history,  316;  journalism  in,  before  the  thir- 
ties, 1806;  journey  to,  in  1837,  294;  lancoln  in, 
1292;  momentous  incident  in  the  political  history 
of,  1690;  movement  of  the  population,  1870-1910, 
1794;  prehistoric  remains  in,  132;  Presbyterian- 
ism  in  Stephenson  co.,  1867;  radical  Republicans, 
1686;  struggle  of  freedom  and  slavery  in,  590. 

Illinois,  University  of,  Urbana,  111..,  1942. 

Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  1758. 

Illinois  centennial  commission,  795-797. 

Illinois  country.  Catholic  church  in,  1820;  Catholic 
explorers  and  pioneers  of,  438;  George  Rogers 
Clark  expedition,  458;  missions  in,  446;  Revolu- 
tion in,  521a, 

IlMnois  river,  811. 

lUuminati  agitation  in  New  England,  546. 

Image  breaker,  history  teacher  as,  93.  See  also 
Mythological  history,  American. 

Immigration,  documents  relating  to,  29;  German, 
964,  1799;  into  Canada,  since  1900,  2141a;  into 
Texas,  1822  to  1825,  1115. 

Imperial  CO.,  Calif.,  735, 

Imperialism.    See  Autocracy, 

Imperialistic  designs  of  Germany  in  South  Amer- 
ica, 2270, 

Imperialistic  tendencies  of  the  Monroe  doctrine, 
1634. 

Implements,  Indian,  121,  122;  prehistoric  wood 
products,  160.    See  also  Archery. 

Importation.    See  Non-importation  movement. 

Incas,  an  ancient  drama  of,  223;  cemetery  of,  215a; 
conquest  of  the  empire  of,  259a;  in  Ecuador,  215a; 
institutions,  2363;  of  Peru,  2231. 

Independence,  American,  declaration  of,  464,  496; 
opposition  to,  in  1776,  452;  Vergeniies  and,  484a, 
485.  See  also  Mecklenburg  declaration  of  inde- 
pendence. 

Independence,  Spanish  American,  See  Spanish 
American  independence. 

Independence  Hall,  Philadelphia,  496. 

Indexes  (cumulative)  to  serial  publications,  31-33, 

Indian  captivities,  1266,  1311. 

Indian  children,  captive,  1676,  367. 

Indian  fort,  Oneida,  1009. 

Indian  Lake,  N,  Y,,  1016. 

Indian  land  grant  in  South  Carolina,  1734,  432. 

Indian  land  titles,  in  Minnesota,  952. 

Indian  language,  Massachusetts,  vocabulary  of, 
373a, 

Indian  massacre,  at  Gnadenhuetten,  O.,  1782,  706; 
in  New  Jersey  in  1777,  487;  Spirit  Lake,  la.,  1857, 
831,  841. 

Indian  moimds,  134, 139,  142,  144, 

Indian  place  names  in  Michigan,  932. 


176 


INDEX. 


Indian  wars,  battle  of  Slim  Buttcs,  1876,  1097,  1104, 
1592:  battleofBushy  Run,  ^7^5,  319;  Black  Hawk 
war,  1S32,  561,  578;  Dakota  Indian  war,  18G2-1863, 
617,  620,  830,  974:  Dakota  Indian  war,  1876,  1097- 
1104,  1592;  in  colonial  Rhode  Island,  385,  386,  388; 
in  early  Iowa,  844:  in  Iowa,  1850-1865,  830;  in  Ne- 
braska, in  1823,  971;  Pequot  war,  16S7,  381;  Pon- 
tiac's  conspiracy,  349;  St.- Clair's  campaign,  1791, 
1605:  Sioux  war,  1862-1863,  617,  620,  830,  974;  TIp- 
pecaiioe campaign,  1811,  694,  697.  See  also  French 
and  Indian  war. 

Indiana,  823-827;  early  history  of,  694,  697;  journey 
to,  in  1817,  280;  Lincoln  in,  1288;  populist  party  in. 
1694;  volunteers  in  the  Mexican  war,  579. 

Indiana  territory,  U.  S.  troops  in,  1811-1812,  694, 697. 

Indians,  162-208;  attacked  by  Champlaln,  Oct.  11, 
1615,  1009;  British  policy  toward,  342;  chiefs,  165, 
385;  Fox,  Sauk,  and  Potawatomi,  153;  in  Califor- 
nia, 150,  153;  in  Canada,  2075;  in  colonial  Rhode 
Island,  measures  of  defence  against,  388;  in 
Georgia,  antiquities  of,  141;  in  Maine  in  the  Revo- 
lution, 498;  in  New  England  and  New  Nether- 
land,  162:  in  Ohio,  706,  1045;  in  Rhode  Island, 
English  allies  of,  385;  in  sculptural  art,  1956;  in 
the  Great  Lakes  region,  in  1671,  2119;  in  the 
Northwest  during  the  American  revolution,  474; 

.  in  the  Southwest,  expedition  against, in  1780, 1006; 
in  Wisconsin,  fur  trade  with,  1741;  infantry  in  the 
Civil  war,  625;  missions  to,  693,  816,  847,  1868; 
missions  in  South  America,  2316;  origin  of,  131; 
painter  of,  1968;  remains  in  Wisconsin,  151;  re- 
moval from  Minnesota,  957;  seek  a  western  home, 
in  1817,  280;  trade  in  Wisconsin,  prior  to  1822, 1741: 
treaty  of  1795,  542;  tribal  rites,  153;  villages,  early 
Cheyenne,  130.  See  also  Aboriginal  America, 
antiquities;  Clark,  George  Rogers,  expedition  of; 
Fur  trade,  Man,  prehistoric,  and  under  names  of 
individual  tribes. 

Indies,  and  the  rise  of  the  Spanish  empire,  2246; 
government  of,  2262;  Spanish  empire  in,  251; 
Spanish  trade  with,  2233,  2236.  See  also  Archive 
general  de  Indias,  and  Spanish  colonial  adminis- 
tration. 

Industrial  education  in  Illinois,  1840  to  1870,  1942. 

Industry,  v  century  ago,  in  Massachusetts,  901; 
beet  sugar,  in  California,  744;  California's  grain, 
746;  during  the  Civil  war,  610;  in  the  United 
States,  development  of,  1735;  Indiin,  use  of 
rubber,  220;  of  New  England,  influence  of  the  sea 
upon,  1743;  of  the  Hopi  Indians,  182;  oil,  in 
southern  California,  748;  salt,  discovery  and  pro- 
duction in  Kansas,  858.  See  also  Commerce  and 
industry. 

Industries,  Hawaiian.    See  Feather  work. 

Infantry,  Civil  war,  680,  685,  686. 

Ingalls,  J.  J.,  8-±9. 

Ingersoll,  Tared,  450,  497. 

Ingraham,  C.  A.,  530, 1232,  2014. 

Inn,  oldest  in  America,  1022.    See  also  Taverns. 

Inquisition  in  the  Philippines,  2373. 

Inscription  rocks,  prehistoric,  126, 137;  Kensington 
rune  stone,  156. 

Institutional  background  of  Spanish  American 
history,  2226. 

Institutions,  American,  English  background  of,  46. 
See  also  Americanism,  Civilization,  Culture,  and 
National  characteristics. 


Institutions.    See  Societies  and  institutions. 

Insurance  broker,  colonial,  1242. 

Intellectual  life  of  early  New  England,  350.  See 
also  Culture,  and  Literature. 

Intercolonial  commerce,  Virginia  and  Massa- 
chusetts, 419. 

Intercolonial  politics.  New  York's  place  in,  394. 

Internal  improvements,  tnd  Michigan  politics,  1696. 

Internal  problems  dxiring  the  Civil  war,  623. 

International  arbitration.    See  Arbitration. 

International  cooperation,  1634. 

International  disputes,  judicial  versus  military 
settlement  of,  1604.  See  also  Arbitration,  inter- 
national. 

International  friendship,  history  teachin    and,  97, 

International  law,  American  influence  upon,  1661. 

International  mind  in  history  teaching,  69. 

International  obligations  of  English-speaking  peo- 
ples, 1615. 

International  politics,  the  Panama  canal  and,  2290. 

Internationalism,  1679.  See  also  World  court,  and 
World  politics. 

Intervention  in  West  Florida,  1810,  1622. 

Intervention  of  America  in  European  affairs,  549. 

Intolerance,  religious,  in  New  Netherland,  1816. 

Inward  Light,  doctrine  of,  187. 

Imvood,  N.  Y.,  1010. 

Iowa,  828-844;  Black  Hawk  war,  1832,  578;  eco- 
nomic legislation  in ,  1728;  soldiers  in  the  Civil  war, 
628;  state  finances  in,  during  the  Civil  \\ar,  658; 
topographical  surveys  in,  in  1841,  283. 

Iowa,  State  historical  society  of,  663,  840. 

Iowa,  State  university  of,  839. 

Iowa  economic  history  series,  837. 

Ipswich,  Mass.,  927. 

Ireland,  Archbishop,  1889. 

Irish,  burghers  of  New  Amsterdam,  401;  emigrants 
m  Niagara  in  1847,  2190;  in  colonial  Ne'v  York, 
401;  in  the  American  revolution,  508;  mariners  of 
New  England,  708. 

Iron  factory,  early  Salem,  894. 

Iron  industry,  Quebec,  2162. 

Iroquoian  Indians,  191;  ethnology  of,  153;  prehis- 
toric village  site,  146. 

Iroquois,  111.,  789. 

Irrigation  in  the  state  of  Washington,  1135. 

Irvin,  John,  2152. 

Irving,  Washington,  263,  2014. 

Isham,  N.  M.,  387. 

Island  in  the  Atlantic,  a  prehistoric,  131. 

Isle  of  Wight  CO.,  Va.,  1132. 

Isolation,  American  policy  of,  1634.  See  also  Inter- 
vention of  America  in  European  affairs. 

Ispizua,  Segundo  de,  14a,  2237,  2238. 

Italians  in  Detroit,  Mich.,  949. 

Iturbide,  Agustin  de,  2255,  2271. 

Jack,  William  Brydone-,  2147. 
Jackes,  L.  B.,  2130. 

Jackson,  Andrew,  1260,  1261;  and  early  Tennessee 
history,  1110;  opposition  to,  566. 

Cordelia,  1195. 

Joseph,  1066. 

R.  L.,  2029. 

■ T.  J.,  "Stonewall,"  667,  1262. 

Jackson  genealogy,  1453. 
Jacksonian  period,  566. 
Jacob,  Henry,  357a. 


INDEX. 


177 


Jacques,  Am^d^e,  2333. 

Jamaica,  British  colonial  administration  in,  2294, 
description  of,  in  1775,  2298. 

Jamaica,  Vt.,  1588. 

James,  E.  J.,  994, 1942. 

Henry,  1984,  2015. 

. J.  A.,  310,  454. 

— Capt.  John,  1454. 

William,  1176. 

Jameson,  J.  F.,  11,  59,  78. 

Japan,  American  diplomats  in,  1619. 

Japanese  in  the  U.  S.,  29. 

Jasper  Park,  Alberta,  2213. 

Jay's  treaty,  541,  1616. 

"Jayhawker,"  origin  of  the  name,  851. 

Jefferson,  Thomas,  532,  549,  1263-1265, 1693,  1795. 

Jefferson  genealogy,  1382. 

Jefferson  co.,  Ky.,  1549. 

Jeffersonian  states,  532. 

Jeffersonisn,  1693. 

Jemison,  Mary,  1266. 

Jenison,  Marguerite,  1151. 

Jenks,  A.  E.,  186. 

W.  L.,  935,  1715. 

Jenness,  Diamond,  719. 

Jennings,  A.  H.,  587. 

Jenson,  Andrew,  1119. 

Jemegan,  M.  W.,  301,  351, 1912. 

Jassup,  Alfred,  269. 

Jesuits,  contest  for  supremacy  in  Louisiana,  1763- 
1803,  1821;  in  Quebec  under  the  French  regime, 
2093, 2113;  in  South  America,  2316, 2321;  missionary 
in  Louisiana,  440;  missions  in  IlUnois,  1842. 

Jewell,  E.  f.,  352. 

Jewish,  journalism  to  the  close  of  the  Civil  war, 
1803;  magazine  in  Curagao,  1864-1865,  2301. 

Jews,  Cotton  Mather  and,  366;  early  settlement  in 
the  Island  of  Barbados,  W.I.,  2292;  in  New  York 
dty,  1850;  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  765;  in  the 
War  of  1812,  551;  insurance  broker,  1757-1758, 
1242;  of  Newport,  R.  I.,  1812;  owners  of  ships  at 
Philadelphia,  1730-1775,  415;  patriots  of  New 
York,  in  1770,  482. 

Jijon  y  Caamano,  J.,  215a. 

Johns,  J.  M.,  1690,  1691. 

Johnson,  AUen,  265,  354,  465,  541,  668,  703,  749,  798, 
1987,  2103,  2123. 

■ Andrew,  575, 1179. 

C.  B.,  799. 

Clifton,  769. 

E.  F.,  1590. 

FrankUn,  1796. 

J.  G,,  1267. 

Sir  Wilham,  1456. 

Johnson  family,  1455, 1456,1  i 

Johnston,  Gen.  A.  S.,  632. 

John,  2031. 

Mary,  354. 

R.  M.,  638. 

■ S.  B.,  2353. 

A.  E.,  440. 

A.  J.,  1913,  1914. 

C.  K.,  15. 

E.  A.,  1173,  2050. 

E.  L.,  1814. 

Guernsey,  1969. 


Jones,J.  W.,  1901. 

Jacob,  1268. 

John  Paul,  520,  1269,  1598. 

L.  H.,  421,  861, 1270. 

R.  M.,  1322. 

Capt.  Roger,  421,  422. 

T.  R.,  740. 

Thomas  ap  Thomas,  1270. 

W.  S.,  1812. 

Jonsson,  Finnur,  245. 

Jordan,  J.  W.,  1174. 

Journalism,  in  Canada,  2142;  in  Illinois,  before  the 
thirties,  805;  in  Louisiana,  869;  Jewish,  to  the 
close  of  the  Civil  war,  1803;  New  York  colonial,  399. 
See  also  Newspapers. 

Juan,  Jorge,  2362. 

Juda,  Fanny,  741. 

Judd,  C.  H.,  1902. 

L.  S.,  1850. 

N.  M.,  153. 

Judge,  famous  British  Columbia,  2216. 

Judges,  territorial  legislation  by,  1715.    . 

Judicial  review  of  legislation,  301, 1683, 1699. 

Judicial  settlement  of  controversies  between  the 
states,  1680,  1698. 

Judicial  tenure,  1699. 

Judiciary,  Cahfornia,  under  the  Mexican  regime, 
721;  early  administration  of  equity,  1709;  early 
Canadian,  2040;  Massachusetts,  1830  to  1860,  1340; 
North  Carolina,  1033;  Ontario,  early,  2195,  2196; 
Sandusky  CO.,  O.,  pioneer,  1044;  Tazewell  co.,  111., 
786.  See  also  Courts,  Legal  institutions,  and 
Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States. 

Jujuy,  province  of,  Argentina,  211,  212. 

Juneau  co.,  Wis.,  123. 

Jusserand,  J.  J.,  299,  491. 

Justice.    See  Judiciary. 

Kane  family,  1457. 

"Kannekuk,"  Kickapoo  prophet,  171. 

Kansas,  845-858;  antiquities  of,  208;  artillery  in  the 
Civil  war,  681;  cavalry  in  the  Civil  war,  674; 
Civil  war  in,  642;  early  Indian  occupancy,  167, 
208;  Indians  of,  168,  208;  Quantrill  raid,  in  1863, 
657.    See  also  Plains,  Indian  occupation  of. 

KansasCity,  Mo.,1835. 

Kaskaskia,  lU.,  816,  1834;  capture  of,  1778,  521a. 

Keane,  J.  J.,  Archbishop,  1890. 

Keating,  J.  P.,  1271. 

John,  1271. 

"Keeanakuk,"  Kickapoo  prophet,  171. 

Keir,  Malcolm,  1742,  1743. 

Keith,  A.  B.,  2050a. 

A.  L.,  423. 

Kelby,  Wilham,  492. 

Keller,  A.  G.,  1735. 

Kelley,  H.  J.,  704. 

Kellogg,  L.  P.,  493,  936,  1152-1155,  1725,  1744,  1745, 
2051. 

KeUy,  Faustina,  1437. 

H.  A.,  1370. 

Kelsey,  R.  W.,  187. 

Kemper,  G.  W.  H.,  639. 

Kendall,  C.  N.,  79,  322. 

Kendig,  J.  M.,  1877. 

Kennebec  river,  loyalists  of,  521. 

Kennedy,  W.  P.  M.,  2052. 


178 


INDEX. 


Kenney,  J.  F.,  2053. 

Kennon,  L.  W.  V.,  640. 

Kensington  rune  stone,  157. 

Kent,  C.  A.,  542. 

Daniel,  1435. 

R.  A.,  1915. 

Kent  genealogy,  1458. 

Kentucky,  859-862;  anti-slavery  movement  in, 
prior  to  1850,  592;  as  part  of  Virginia,  1127;  battle 
of  Richmond,  186S,  660,  664;  constitution  and  con- 
stitutional convention  of  1849,  1719;  first  lessons 
in  the  history  of,  305;  genealogy,  1540,  1541, 1549; 
George  Rogers  Clark  in,  during  the  Revolution, 
454;  great  lawyers  of ,  1704;  military  campaign  in, 
18GS,  664;  reminiscences  of  the  Louisville  bar, 
1707;  slavery  in,  1792  to  1865,  591. 

Keplinger,  L.  W.,  850. 

Kern,  J.  W.,  1272. 

Kettleborough,  Charles,  1716. 

Keyes,  F.  P.,  1229,  1348. 

Ejckapoo  Indian  prophet,  171. 

Kilmer,  G.  L.,  641,  1601. 

Kimball,  Fiske,  763. 

H.  A.,  1423, 

M.  G.,  .549. 

King,  F.  E.,  937. 

Grace,  441,  1306. 

King  of  England,  gift  to  Christ  church,  1733,  372. 
See  also  Charles  I. 

King  of  France.See  Louis  XVI. 

King's  chapel,  Boston,  1814. 

King's  Mountain,  battle  of,  1780,  488. 

Kingston,  N.  Y.,  41. 

Kingston,  Ont.,  2186,  2195. 

Kinley,  David,  1599, 1642,  2285.  j 

Kinney,  J.  F.,  1120. 

Kinnicutt,  L.  N.,  1308. 

Kinsey,  John,  1273. 

Kinship  terms,  Indian,  200. 

Kirk,  M.  C,  803. 

Kirkfield,  Ont.,  2192. 

Kitchen-middens.    See  Shell  mounds. 

Kite,  E.  S.,  494. 

Kitts,J.  H.,642. 

"KiSet,"  Indian  chief,  2120. 

Klaber,  J.  J.,1351. 

Klein,  H.  M.  J.,  1674. 

Klotz,  Otto,  2054.  \ 

Knight,  E.  W.,  1035,  1916. 

Knights  of  the  Golden  Circle,  622. 

Know-nothing  party,  1696. 

Knowlton,  D.  A.,  1867. 

D.  C,  51,  81. 

Knowlton,  N.  J.,.  1550. 

Knox,  WilUam,  454a. 

Knox  CO.,  111.,  787a. 

Kohlmann,  Anthony,  1891. 

Kolff,  C.  G.,  1017. 

Koren,  John,  1727. 

Kosciusko,  Thaddeus,  486. 

Kroeber,  A.  L.,  2375. 

Kruszka,  Wenceslaus,  1797. 

Kunz,  G.  F.,  2239. 

KuykendaU,  G.  B.,  1935. 

Labor,  1768-1771    a  century  ago,  in  Massachusetts, 

901. 
Labouchfere,  G.,  1632. 


La  Bourgonnifere  de  Hauteville,  B.  F.  de,  2106. 

La  Clair,  O.  R.,  742. 

Lacombe,  Phe,  2207. 

La  Cosa,  Juan  de.    See  Cosa,  Juan  de  la. 

Lafayette,  marquis  de,  and  America,  489,  499;  and 
the  18th  Congress,  543;  in  the  United  States,  514; 
services  of,  455. 

La  Flesche,  Francis,  153. 

La  Grange,  J.  Leger  de,  2109. 

Laguna,  N.  Mex.,  147. 

Laidlaw,  G.  E.,  2075. 

Lake  Erie,  battle  of,  1813,  553. 

Lake  Forest  academy,  Lake  Forest,  HI.,  1937. 

Lake  Superior,  in  1660,  2118;  missionary  at,  in 
1660,  2122. 

Lake  Superior  and  Mississippi  railroad,  1760. 

Lalande,  Louis,  1798. 

Lamarche,  P.  E.,  2055. 

Lamb,  F.  W.,  495. 

Lambert  family,  1459. 

Lamberton,  E.  v.,  413. 

Lammers,  S.  J.,  16. 

Lamoni,  la..  Mormons  at,  1859. 

Lancaster,  Joseph,  1899. 

Lancaster,  Pa.,  1064,  1065,  1067,  1068. 

Lancaster  co..  Pa.,  412;  turnpike  in,  1069,  1070. 

Lancasterian  school  system,  1899. 

Lanctot,  Gustave,  2089. 

Land,  ancient,  disappearance  of,  2075.  See  also 
Atlantic  islands,  prehistoric,  and  Atlantis. 

Land,  Canadian,  system,  2038;  grant  of  1862,  1898; 
in  Chicago  in  1835,  822;  Indian  grant  in  South 
Carohna,  17S4,  432;  Indian  titles  in  Minnesota, 
952;  Rhode  Island,  deeds,  1650-1671,  383;  surveys 
in  Washington  territory,  1140;  system  of  colonial 
New  York,  1734;  tenure  in  Montreal,  early  period, 
2182;  Vermont  grants,  1121, 1123.  See  also  Home- 
stead bill,  and  New  Hampshire  grants. 

Land  communication  between  Europe  and  Amer- 
ica, prehistoric,  131. 

Land-grant  colleges,  1898. 

Landis,  C.  I.,  1068-1070. 

C.  K.,995. 

Landmarks,  Pennsylvania,  1072.  See  also  Houses, 
historic. 

Landon,  Fred,  2193,  2194. 

Lane,  A.  H.,  528. 

Langdon,  Samuel,  1905. 

Language,  Massachusetts  Indian,  373a;  question  in 
Canadian  schools,  2071,  2126. 

Lanier,  Sidney,  1977,  2016-2018. 

Lansdowne,  first  lord,  1620. 

Lanzas,  Pedro  Torres.    See  Torres  Lanzas. 

Lapahce.  O.  H.  A.,  2090. 

La  Plata  region,  Indians  of,  254;  trade  with  the 
United  States,  1798-1800,  1737. 

LaPointe,  Wis.,  1165. 

Larimer,  W.  H.  H.,  752. 

WilUam,  752. 

Larkin,  T.  O.,  731. 

La  Ronciere,  Charles  de,  246. 

Larrazabal,  Fehpe,  2318. 

Larrea,  CM.,  215a. 

La  Salle,  discoveries  of,  1627. 

"Last  of  the  Mohicans,"  1999. 

Latan^,  J.  H.,  311,  1633,  1634. 

Latcham,  R.  E,,  25. 


i 


INDEX. 


179 


Latin  America,  and  the  Monroe  doctrine,  1663, 1665, 
1666,  1668;  Catholic  church  history,  2247;  church 
history,  readings  in,  21;  French  diplomacy  in, 
2269;  general,  2220-2270;  history,  2258;  history,  as 
a  field  of  study,  63,  89;  study  of,  in  secondary 
schools,  116.  See  also  Pan  Americanism,  and 
Spanish  America. 

"Latin  America,"  the  term,  2228,  2245,2264;  protest 
against,  2222. 

Latorre,  German,  43,  247. 

Latourette,  K.  S.,  1046. 

. N.  E.,  1046. 

Laughlin,  H.  H.,  1635,  2240,  2241. 

Laurens,  Henry,  455. 

Laurier,  Sir  Wilfred,  2042,  2142. 

Laussat,  Pierre-CMment  de,  mission  to  Louisiana, 
1803,  1647. 

Lavell,  C.  F.,  343,  2056,  2057. 

La  Vergne,  H.  J.  de,  1197. 

Law,  R.  R.,  481. 

Law,  1698-1710;  constitutional,  1669-1683;  in  early 
Wisconsin,  1150;  in  French  Louisiana,  439;  in 
Maryland,  career  of  Chief  Justice  Taney,  1346; 
in  Massachusetts,  1830-1860,  1340;  power  of  a 
court  to  declare  unconstitutional,  301 ;  Rye,  N.  Y., 
1029.  See  also  Bar,  Claims,  Judicial  review  of 
legislation,  Land  titles.  Laws,  Legal  aspects, 
institutions,  etc.,  Legislation,  and  Trials. 

Law,  Canadian,  2040,  2041,  2078;  Canadian  con- 
stitutional, 2058;  criminal,  in  early  Ontario,  219G; 
French,  in  the  Canadian  west,  2206;  in  early 
Ontario,  2195,  2196. 

Lawler,  T.  B.,  312. 

Lawrence,  E.  P.  (Mrs.  G.  A.),  787a. 

Lawrence,  Mass.,  897. 

Lawrence,  N.  Y.,  1010. 

Lawrence  co..  111.,  821, 

Laws,  Bennett  law  in  Wisconsin,  1153;  Massachu- 
setts colonial,  369;  New  Hampshire,  1792-1811, 
1708a;  organic,  of  the  territories  and  dependencies 
of  the  U.  S.,  1716;  Pennsylvania  married  woman's 
property  law  of  1848,  1057;  Pennsylvania's  free 
school,  1911;  pension,  of  the  Revolution,  512. 
See  also  Constitutions,  and  Law. 

Lawson,  B.  H.,  138. 

Lawyers,  early  Wisconsin,  1150;  great  American, 
1267, 1358;  Kentucky,  1704. 

Lea,  Alice,  2131. 

J.  H.,  1492. 

Leach,  F.  W.,  1316. 

J.  G.,  1474. 

League  of  nations.  See  Society  of  nations,  and 
World  court. 

Learned,  H.  B.,  1903. 

Leavitt,  Charles,  1417. 

Lebanon,  Pa.,  1075. 

LeConte,  J.  N.,  269,  284. 

Rene,  1799. 

Lectureship  at  Harvard  university,  in  1865-6,  1903. 

Ledoux,  A.  R.,  1012. 

Lee,  Charles,  459. 

R.  E.,  1274r-1276. 

T.  A.,  1198. 

Lee  CO.,  111.,  778. 

Lee's  army,  602. 

Leesburg,  Va.,  1551. 


Lefroy,  A,  H.  F.,  2058. 

Legal  aspects  of  Spanish  colonization  In  America,87. 

Legal  institutions,  of  French  Louisiana,  1702;  of 

Louisiana,  439.    See  also  Judiciary. 
Legal  periodical,  first  published  in  New  England, 


Legal  status  of  women,  in  Iowa,  834.  See  also 
Pennsylvania  married  woman's  property  law 
of  1848. 

Leggett,  E.  H.,  1455. 

Leger  de  la  Grange,  Jean,  2109. 

Legislation,  compulsory  education,  in  Wisconsin, 
1153;  concerning  the  free  negro,  development  of 
state,  1796;  economic,  in  Iowa,  1728;  educational, 
m  New  York,  1910;  educational,  in  Ohio,  1803  to 
1850,  1042,  1919;  judicial  control  over,  301,  1683, 
1699;  Michigan,  1729;  Miimesota,  affecting  state 
aid  to  public  schools,  1915;  Ohio,  1042,  1724,  1919; 
prohibition,  947;  territorial,  by  governor  and 
judges,  1715;  Wisconsin,  1153. 

Legislatures  in  British  Canada,  2068. 

Lejeune,  P.  L.,  2091. 

Le  Maire,  Isaac,  246. 

Le  May,  Pamphile,  2069. 

Lemmer,  J.  A.,  1878. 

Le  Moy,  A..  456. 

Le  Moyne  d'lberville,  Pierre  de,  439. 

Lenhart,  J.  M.,  2092,  2132. 

Lentz,  E.  G.,  317. 

Leon,  Pedro  Cieza  de.    See  Cieza  de  Le<3n. 

Le6n  Stiarez,  Jos6, 1238. 

Leonard,  E.  C,  1936. 

Henry,  1604. 

L.  A.,  1210. 

Leopoldine  association,  1833. 

Leslie,  Shane,  1712. 

Le  Sueur,  C.  P.,  explorations  of,  272. 

Leupp,  F.  E.,  183. 

Le  Vasseur,  L.,  2059. 

Levillier,  Roberto,  2241a,  2324. 

Levy,  T.  A.,  1285. 

Lewis,  F.  G.,  1818. 

John,  2140a. 

Samuel,  2289. 

T.  H.,  139. 

W.  S.,  705. 

Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  273,  710. 

Lexington,  battle  of,  1775,  301,  476. 

Liberalism.  See  Free-thinking  societies,  and  Rad- 
icalism. 

Liberty  bell,  496. 

Liberty  co.,  Ga.,  773. 

Liberty  loan  of  the  Revolution,  479. 

Liberty  party,  1696. 

Liberty  tree  of  Newport,  R.  I.,  1087. 

Libraries,  1772-1775;  colonial,  353;  early  New  Eng- 
land,  696;  early  private,  696;  first  public  library 
in  New  Haven,  696;  library  of  James  Bowdoin, 
in  1775,  925;  school,  history  books  for,  20. 

Library  of  Congress,  manuscripts  in,  44,  45;  works 
on  Mexico  in,  15. 

Lichtenstein,  Gaston,  1036. 

Lieber,  Francis,  1170, 1277. 

Liele,  George,  1817. 

Lifeand  manners,  1784-1791;  colonial  Virginia,  422; 
Spanish  and  Mexican  California,  736;  of  the  mid- 


180 


INDEX. 


die  west,  707;  of  Washington,  D.  C,  in  the  Jack- 
sonian  period,  566.  See  also  Description  and 
travel,  Friendship,  Frontier  and  pioneer  life,  and 
Theatre. 

Life-savers  of  Hull,  Mass.,  921. 

Lilbmne  family,  1382. 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  1171,  1179,  1278-1298,  1635;  and 
his  war-time  critics,  614;  and  the  convention  of 
1860, 1692;  and  the  Illinois  radical  Republicans, 
1686;  and  the  presidential  election  of  1864,  613; 
and  the  Union,  668;  as  a  man  of  letters,  1293;  in 
Illinois,  815;  nomination  to  the  presidency,  1691; 
pictures  of,  1289;  re-election  of,  effect  upon  the 
Confederacy,  649. 

J.  G.,  1602. 

N.  S.,  496,  1352. 

Waldo,  1779. 

Linctot,  Godfrey  de,  474. 

Lindley,  Harlow,  82. 

Lindsay,  Lionel,  2133. 

Vachel,  1996. 

Linehan,  Thomas,  938. 

Lines,  E.  S.,  497. 

Lingley,  C.  R.,  1221. 

Linn,  L.  F.,  574. 

Lintum,  C.  te,  300. 

Lippincott,  H.  M.,  1268. 

Liquor  traffic  in  Michigan,  930. 

Literary  club  at  Boston,  899. 

Literary  history,  Argentine,  2326-2328,  2331;  first 
American  poem,  222;  first  American  writer,  13; 
New  England,  696;  Philadelphia,  1776;  spirit 
among  early  Ohio  valley  settlers,  699. 

Literary  men  in  American  diplomacy,  1659. 

Literature,  biographical  and  critical,  1996-2031; 
Colombian,  2357;  Cuban,  2299;  general,  1973- 
1992:  in  early  New  England,  350;  Iowa  authors 
and  their  works,  18;  national  ideals  in,  329;  Ne- 
braska authors,  list  of,  16;  regional,  1993-199£a; 
Spanish  American,  2223;  teaching  American 
Ideals  through,  85.    See  also  Poetry. 

Litle,  John,  996. 

Little  Thomas,  1869. 

Little  Colorado  valley,  prehistoric  ruins  in,  154. 

"Little Crow,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

"Little  Iowa,"  835. 

"Little  Wolf,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Livermore,  T.  L.,  649. 

"Living  Age,"  wreck  of  the  ship,  912. 

Llano  del  Rio,  communistic  colony  of,  733. 

Loan,  Revolutionary  liberty,  479. 

Local  government,  1714-1725. 

Localhistory.  See  Regional  history,  and  Historical 
celebrations. 

Lockley,  Fred,  2215. 

Lodge,  H.  C,  1180,  1977. 

Logan,  James,  414. 

Logstown,  Pa.,  1061,  1079. 

London,  Jack,  1984, 

London.  Ont..  2187,  2189. 

Long,  J.  R.,  1706. 

R.C.  E.,  216. 

Longlsland,  N.  Y.,  1027. 

Longs  Peak,  Kans.,  850. 

Longevialle,  Louis  de,  1636. 

Longfellow,  H.  W.,  1977. 


Longley,  Justice,  2148. 

Lonn,  Ella,  688,  873. 

L6pe  de  la  Puebla,  almirante,  254. 

Lopez'  expeditions  against  Cuba,  1596. 

Lord,  M.  B.,  1884. 

Thomas,  1460. 


i' 


Lord  family,  1460. 

Lorimier,  Louis-Raoul  de,  2093. 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  732;  public  library,  8. 

Lothainville,  fief  of,  2088. 

Lothrop,  John,  357a. 

Lotteries,  at  Montreal  in  1701, 2101;  historic,  in  1753,' 
1863. 

Loud,  L.  L.,  140. 

Loudoun,  fort,  443. 

Louis  XVI,  king  of  France,  485. 

Louisbourg,  capture  of,  1745,  2123;  from  its  founda- 
tion to  its  fall,  1713-1758,  2095;  sieges  of,  1745  and 
1758,  344. 

Louisiana,  863-885;  ethnology,  153;  populism  m, 
1697;  reconstruction  in,  after  1868,  688;  secession 
of,  677;  seizure  of  the  federal  arsenal  at  Baton 
Rouge,  1861,  605. 

Louisiana  (province),  Bonaparte  and,  1632;  contest 
between  the  Jesuits  and  Capuchins  for  supremacy 
ia,  1763-1803,  1821;  delimitation  of ,  in  1803,  1647, 
early  history  of,  447;  French  and  Spanish  docu- 
ments concerning  the  early  history  of,  436;  French 
colonization,  1627;  French  period,  436,  437,  43^ 
441,  444,  447;  hospitals  and  schools  for  girls  in,  444; 
Indians  in,  during  the  French  period,  202;  legal 
institutions  of,  439;  retrocessix)n  from  Spain  to 
France,  1647;  sidelights  on  the  history  of  the 
colony,  445;  Spanish  period,  1647;  Spanish  officials 
of,  and  the  American  revolution,  459;  Spanish  flag 
in,  865:  to  the  18th  centiu-y,  1647;  under  Bienville, 
437;  Ursulme  sisters  in,  in^727,  444. 

Louisiana  purchase,  545;  and  the  Floridas,  1622; 
Bonaparte  and,  1632. 

Louisville,  Ky.,  reminiscences  of  the  bar,  1707. 

Lovejoy,  O.  A..  743. 

Lovelace  family,  1385.  , 

Lovett,  H.  M.,  543,  1248,  1788. 

R.  M.,  1182. 

Low,  A.  M..  1368. 

Lowe,  W.  J.,  1071. 

Lowell,  James  Russell,  1977. 

Lower  Canadian  rebellion,  1837-1838,  2039. 

Lowrey,  L.  T.,  572. 

Loyal  Block  house,  505. 

Loyal  legion.    See  Military  order  of  the  loyal  legion. 

Loyalists,  1430;  New  Haven,  Conn.,  478,  696;  of 
Niagara,  claims  of,  1784-1790,  2188;  of  the  Ken- 
nebec, 521;  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  505;  Virginia, 
1173.    See  aZso  Tories. 

Luneberg,  district  of,  Ont.,  2195. 

Lungkwitz,  Herman,  1964. 

Lutherans,  1851-1853;  leaders,  1895, 1896. 

Lydecker,  R.  C,  2368a. 

Lye,  Joseph,  901.  •. 

Lyman,  W.  A.,  851. 

W.  D.,  285,  1137. 

Lynching,  1795. 

Lynn,  Mass.,  901. 

Lyon,  Mary,  1949. 

Lyon  Creek  settlement,  Kan.,  855. 


INDEX. 


181 


Maar,  Charles,  997. 

Maas,  Otto,  442. 

MacAdam,  George,  1319. 

McAdie.  A.  G.,  247a. 

Macbeth,  Madge,  2060. 

MacBeth,  R.  G.,  2205,  2216. 

McCabe,  W.  G.,  2028. 

McCann,  M.  A.,  1828a. 

MacCaughey,  Vaughan,  17,  2370. 

McChesney,  Mark,  1666. 

McClellan,  Gen.  G.  B.,  at  Antietam,  649. 

McCloskey,  John,  Cardinal,  1892. 

McCormack,  E.  F.,  1814. 

McCrea,  Jane,  487. 

McCrea  family,  1381. 

McCuUough,  G.  G.,  1461. 

McCullough  family,  1461. 

MacCurdy,  G.  G.,  216a. 

McDermott,  E.  J.,  1707. 

Maedonald,  Sir  John,  2042. 

McDonald,  Archibald,  705,  2204. 

McDonald  genealogy,  705. 

McDonnell,  John.  509. 

Macdonnell  y  de  Gond^,  E.  R.,  Spanish  admiral, 

550. 
McDougle,  I.  E.,  591,  861a. 
McDowell,  J.  H.,  1462. 
McDowell  family,  1462. 
McFarland,  Baxter,  683. 
McGill,  J.  T.,  1365. 
McGrath,  John,  874. 
MacGregor,  William,  2368. 
Mcllwaine,  H.  R.,  427. 
Mcintosh,  H.  T.,  141. 

Lachlan,  457. 

Mackall,  L.  L.,  1774. 

McKeever,  F.  G.,  1812. 

Mackenna,  B.  Vicuna.    See  Vicuna  Mackenna. 

Mackenzie,  Alexander,  explorations  of,  2203. 

• Donald,  2202. 

McKim,  R.  H.,  1274. 

Mackinac.  Mich.,  943,  951.    See  also  Michilimack- 

inac. 
McKinley,  William,  1179, 1299. 
McKinley  birthplace  memorial  association,  1299. 
MacMnnen,  William,  2296. 
McEanney,  Hayes,  1708. 
Mackquinney,  Michael,  1132. 
McLain,  C.  A.,  1721a. 

McLaughlin,  A.  C,  301,  1637,  1675,  1713, 1977. 
Maclaurin,  R.  C,  1168. 
Maelay,  E.  S.,  336,  1202,  1256,  1789. 
McLennan,  J-.  S.,  2095. 
MacLeod,  C.  C,  1320. 
McMaster,  J.  B.,  313, 1246. 
MacMechan,  Archibald,  1977. 
MacMurchy,  Angus,  2194a. 
M'NeiUy,  J.  H.,  643,  644. 
McNeily,  J.  S.,  689,  962. 
MacRitchie,  David,  188. 
Maddox,  W.  A.,  1130, 1917, 
Madeline  Island,  Wis.,  1165. 
Madison,  James,  notes  of  debates  in  the  Federal 

convention,  1679. 
Madison,  Fort,  Iowa,  844. 
Magalloway  valley,  Me.,  887. 


Magazines,  1783-1850,  1977;  early  agricultural,  27; 
Jewish,  in  Curacao,  1864-1866,  2301.  See  also 
Periodicals. 

Magellan,  Ferdinand,  voyages  of,  237,  2371. 

Magic,  among  the  primitive  Indians,  225. 

Magnan,  Hormisdas,  2171. 

Magnuson,  T.  A..  744. 

Maguire,  T.  M.,  645,  646. 

Mahan.  A.  T.,  83.  1603. 

Maine.  886,  887;  genealogical  records,  1528,  1589; 
Indians  in  the  Revolution,  498;  loyalists  of,  521; 
regiment  in  the  Revolution,  525;  Revolutionary 
pensioners  In,  524a. 

"Maine,"  U.  S.  battleship,  1595. 

Maipu,  battle  of,  1818,  2349,  2350,  2354. 

Major,  H.  A.,  875. 

Malchelosse,  Gerard,  2120,  2172. 

Malchelosse  family,  2172. 

Maiden,  Mass.,  895. 

Mallard,  J.  B.,  773. 

Malvern.  la..  836. 

"Mamachtaga,"  Delaware  Indian,  1050. 

Man.  prehistoric,  133, 136;  antiquity  of,  181 ;  in  South 
America,  224a;  origin  of,  163,  173,  210a,  224a;  phy- 
sique of,  164.    See  also  Aborigines. 

Manchester,  Vt.,  1122. 

Manierre,  George,  1937. 

Manila,  P.  I.,  1604. 

Manila  galleon,  2261,  2379;  Mexico  and,  2282. 

Manitoba,  Can.,  2211,  2212. 

Manjarrfe,  Ramdn  de,  270. 

Mann,  M.  W.,  908-913. 

Manners  and  customs.    See  Life  and  manners. 

Manning,  Ada,  1258. 

W.  R.,  1638. 

Manufacturing,  during  the  Civil  war,  610;  economic 
facts  in  the  development  of,  1742.  Sec  aZso  Indus- 
try, and  Factory. 

Manumissions  of  negroes  in  California,  728. 

Manuscripts,  34^45;  historical,  in  the  State  historical 
society  of  Wisconsin,  1159;  letters  of  Cadwallader 
Colden,  1711-1729,  400;  of  Jasper  Maduit,  agent 
hi  liondon  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay  province, 
1760-1765,  371;  of  Jonathan  Edwards,  696.  See 
also  Fitch  papers.  Preston  papers,  Flateyjarb<3k, 
Plymouth  scrapbook,  and  Torrence  papers. 

Maps,  in  the  collection  of  the  Geographic  board  of 
Canada,  2038a;  of  Juan  de  la  Cosa,  244;  of  Med- 
ford,  Mass.,  910;  of  Ohio,  first,  1787,  288;  of  the, 
Bermudas,  16£2,  1626,  360;  of  the  Firelands,  Ohio, 
1043;  ofthe  Northwest  territory  in  1785,532;  of  the 
Ohio  coimtry,  1045;  of  Rhode  Island,  checklist  of, 
6;  peciiliar,  338.  See  also  Atlases,  and  Cartog- 
raphy. 

Marais  des  Cygnes  massacre,  852,  857. 

Marblehead,  Mass.,  368. 

Marguy.  Henri,  499. 

Marie-Victorin,  Frtre,  2173. 

Marine,  in  New  France,  commissaries  of,  2108.  See 
also  Admiralty. 

Marine  corps,  1591. 

Marines  in  the  Penobscot  Bay  expedition,  2773,1593. 

Marinette  co.,  Wis.,  129. 

Marion.  M.,  500. 

Maritime  commerce,  18th  and  19th  centuries,  549, 
1246. 


182 


INDEX. 


Maritime  intercourse,  France  and  the  Antilles 
earl}^  period,  2302a;  prehistoric,  151a.  See  also 
Freedom  of  the  seas,  Navigation,  Transatlantic 
navigation,  and  Voyages. 

Maritime  law.    See  Declaration  of  Paris. 

Maritime  provinces,  Can.,  2173. 

Markham,  Sir  C.  R.,  2225. 

Edwin,  1996,  2012. 

Marksville,  La.,  878. 

Mdrmol,  Jose,  2331. 

Marple,  Alice,  18. 

Marquette,  Father,  at  Michilimackinac,  264. 

Marquis,  T.  G.,  2039. 

Marriage  in  early  Upper  Canada,  2197. 

Marriage  records.  See  Regional  genealogy,  vital 
records,  etc., 

Marshall,  W.  R.,  1300. 

Marshalsea  of  Quebec,  1681-1768,  2111. 

Martin,  A.  E.,  592,  862. 

Luther,  1301. 

— P.  A.,  2342. 

Martinez  Saralegui,  P.,  248. 

Marye,  W.  B.,  890. 

Maryland,  888-890;  colonial  history,  417;  commit- 
tee of  observation  for  Elizabeth  Town  district, 
1777,  463;  genealogy,  1564;  general  assembly,  acts 
of,  1694-1729,  417;  in  the  Revolution,  463;  law, 
career  of  Chief  Justice  Taney,  1346;  Revolution- 
ary period,  1210. 

Mascot  of  Wisconsin  infantry,  Civil  war,  1156. 

Mason,  John,  plantations  of,  355. 

Laura,  2067. 

Masons.    See  Anti-Masonic  party,  and  Freemasons. 

Massachusetts,  891-927;  and  the  Revolutionary  war , 
471:  antiquities,  126;  "Berkshire  constitutional- 
ists, "  in  connection  with  the  Massachusetts  const- 
tution,  1720;  biographical  history,  1168;  chief  justice 
of,  1830-1860, 1340;  colonial  history,  350-353, 356-382; 
colonial  history,  conflicts  with  New  France,  347; 
commercial  connection  with  Virginia,  17th  cen- 
tury, 419;  constitution  of  1778,  1721a;  constitu- 
tional amendments,  1820  to  1917,  1721a;  early 
architecture,  1951;  early  schools,  1914;  educa- 
tional history,  1936;  friendship  as  a  factor  in  the 
settlement  of,  374;  genealogical  records,  1523, 1525, 
1526,  1530,  1531,  1533,  1538,  1545,  1553,  1563,  1570, 
1572,  1579,  1586,  1587,  1590;  governor  of,  in  1703, 
382;  historic  churches  of  Boston,  1814;  Humane 
society  of,  1792;  laws,  etc.,  1775  to  1776, 1721;  Mili- 
tary order  of  the  loyal  legion,  1782;  pioneers  in 
Ohio,  1560;  politics  and  government,  colonial 
period,  369,  371;  politics  at  the  time  of  the  Revo- 
lution, 462;  Quakers  at  Sandwich,  1849;  railroads 
in,  1752;  regiment  in  the  Civil  war,  636,  669;  regi- 
ment in  the  Revolution,  525. 

Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  363-383;  banishment  of 
Roger  Williams,  384. 

Massachusetts  biographical  society,  1168. 

Massachusetts  general  laws,  1672  and  1675  editions 
of,  369. 

Massachusetts  historical  society,  1780. 

Massacre,  at  Marais  des  Cygnes,  Kan.,  1858,  852,  857; 
Boston,  493;  Indian,  at  Gnadenhuetten,  O.,  1782, 
706;  at  Spirit  Lake,  la.,  1867,  831,  841;  in  New 
Jersey  in  1777,  487. 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.,  2096-2102, 2134, 2174, 2175. 


Massip,  Salvador,  249. 

Mather,  Cotton,  366,  382. 

Increase,  382. 

Mathews,  C.  T.  R.,  398. 

Mathieu,  Louis,  2302b. 

Matteson,  D.  M.,  32. 

Matthews,  Albert,  369,  370, 378, 647. 

Brander,  1977, 1983. 

John,  1041. 

T.  E.,  531. 

Mauduit,  Jasper,  371. 

Maurault,  Olivier,  2176. 

Maurer,  Will,  826. 

Maurice,  A.  B.,  1018. 

Maury,  M.  F.,  1302. 

Maximilian's  empire  in  Mexico,  2280. 

Maxwell,  C.  J.,  1405. 

William,  1303. 

Mayalndians,214;ohronology,216, 217;  pottery,  225a. 

Mayfield,  N.  Y.,  1552. 

"  Mayflower,"  .)Ohn  Alden  of  the,  360a. 

Mayflower  Pilgrims,  356,  357.    See  also  Pilgrims. 

Mayoralty,  historical  development  of,  1717. 

Maytown,  Pa.,  1071. 

Mead,  A.  R.,  1918. 

S.  P.,  501. 

Mead  family,  1463. 

Meade,  Kate,  1828b. 

Means,  Delia,  1187. 

P.  A.,  250,  2319,  2363. 

Meany,  E.  S.,  1138. 

Mecklenburg,  district  of,  Ont.,  2195. 

Mecklenburg  declaration  of  independence,  484. 

Medals,  of  the  American  revolution,  French,  515. 

Medford,  Mass.,  902,  908-911. 

Medical  biography,  1927. 

Medical  history,  conditions  in  the  Confederacy,  635; 
lectures  in  colonial  Massachusetts,  370;  of  Quebec, 
2159;  professorship  established  at  Harvard  col- 
lege, in  1770,  370. 

Medical  hbrary,  Boston,  1772. 

Medicine.    See  Surgery. 

Medill,  Joseph,  570. 

Medina,  J.  T.,  2353. 

Meehan,  T.  F.,  580,  648,  1251. 

Meek,  Basil,  1044. 

Meese,  W.  A.,  804. 

M6hda,  J.  R.,  2325. 

Mellen,  G.  F.,  1261,  2011. 

Mellick,  A.  D.,;>.,  998. 

Mellon,  W.  L.,  752. 

Memorials,  historic,  of  Illinois,  793;  Indian  tribal, 
175;  Pennsylvania,  1073.    See  also  Totemism. 

Memphis,  Tenn.,  railroad  convention,  I849,  564. 

Menage,  Jean,  2104. 

Menard,  Ptre  Ren6,  2122. 

Mendenhall,  J.  C,  1517. 

Mendes,  J.  P.,  1812. 

Mendoza,  Diego,  2252. 

Menendez  de  Aviles,  Pedro,  241. 

Menendez  Pidal,  Ramon,  2245. 

Menominee  Indians,  129. 

Mercer,  J.  K.,  1724. 

Merchant  adventurers.    See  Traders,  early  English. 

Merchants,  Boston,  and  the  non-importation  move- 
ment, 471;  colonial,  and  the  American  revolution, 


i 


INDEX. 


183 


470;  Jewish,  at  Philadelphia,  1730-1775,  415,  416; 
of  Philadelphia,  415,  416,  1066,  1246. 

"El  Mercurio,"  newspaper,  2351,  2352. 

Merk,  Frederick,  1156. 

Merlant,  Joachim,  502. 

Merrimac  river,  982. 

Merriman,  R.  B.,  2246. 

Merritt,  Douglas,  1495. 

■ Percival,  372. 

. W.  H.,  2061. 

Merwin,  B.  W.,  189. 

Mesopotamian  traveller  in  America,  1668-1683,  287. 

Mesplet,  Fleury,  2130. 

Messmer,  S.  G.,  1829. 

Methodism,  Wisconsin,  pioneer  of,  1144. 

Methodist  Episcopal  church,  1854-1857;  circuit 
riders  in  the  West.  1783-1811,  713;  education  in, 
1892  to  1917,  1904;  in  Mexico,  2272;  leader  in  the 
South,  an  early,  1883;  mission  to  the  Indians  in 
Kansas,  847;  missionary  work  in  the  Canadian 
Northwest,  1883  to  1913,  2210. 

Methodist  Episcopal  church.  South,  1854. 

"Methodist  review,"  centennial  of,  1854. 

M6tis,  French-Indian,  1S3;  of  the  Northwest,  2044. 

Mexican  regime  in  California,  721;  social  life  and 
customs,  736. 

Mexican  war,  579-582;  Iowa  lq,  843;  political  con- 
troversy over,  1696. 

Mexico,  2271-2284;  American  rule  in,  I846-I848,  582; 
and  the  Manila  galleon,  2261;  antiquities,  215-217; 
archaeology,  215;  ayuntamiento  of  San  Felipe  de 
Austin,  1828-1832,  1116;  capture  of  town  of  Alva- 
rado,  by  U.  S.  S.  Scourge,  lUJ,  1609;  disoovery  and 
exploration,  259;  discovery  of  Yucatan,  in  1517, 
2259;  early  educational  efforts,  2268;  education 
among  the  pre-Columbian  Aztecs  of,  227;  educa- 
tion in  ancient,  227;  from  Cortes  to  Carranza,  2276; 
in  revolution,  bibliography  of,  15;  independence 
of,  2283.    See  also  Mayas. 

Mexico,  University  of,  2268. 

Michaud,  Regis,  1984. 

Michel,  Andr6, 1353. 

Michelson,  Truman,  153. 

Michigan,  928-951;  archives,  39,  40;  at  Vicksburg, 
648a;  Carl  Schurz  in,  1338;  Congregationalism  as  a 
factor  in  the  making  of,  1845;  department  of  state, 
archives  of,  39;  early  politics,  1695;  educational 
history,  1931,  1946;  executive  department,  ar- 
chives of,  40;  free  schools  in,  1918;  political  parties 
in,  1837  to  1860,  1696;  prohibition  legislation  in, 
1729;  schools  of  Portage  township,  1922. 

Michigan,  University  of,  1946. 

Michigan-Wisconsin  boundary,  936. 

Michilimackinac,  Marquette  at,  264. 

Michillimackinac  company,  712. 

Mickle,  Jonathan,  573. 

Middle  west,  life  and  customs,  707.  See  also  Missis- 
sippi valley  and  Ohio  country. 

Middleborough,  Mass.,  1553. 

Middleburgh,  N.  Y.,  1554. 

Middlebury,  Vt.,  1361. 

Middlebush,  N.  J.,  1004. 

Migrations,  Dutch,  997;  prehistoric,  173.  See  also 
Emigration,  and  Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific. 

Miles,  Dudley,  1977. 

Military  camp,  Revolutionary,  473.     - 


Military,  command,  and  civil  authorities,  in  the 
Civil  war,  655.  See  also  Committee  on  the  conduct 
of  the  Civil  war. 

Military  discipline,  612. 

Military  expedition,  French,  to  Canada,  in  1760, 
2089. 

Military  government,  American,  in  Mexico,  1846- 
1848, 582. 

Military  historical  society  of  Massachusetts,  649. 

Military  history,  1592,  1594,  1599,  1601,  1604-1607, 
1609,  1610,  1612;  colony  of  Rhode  Island,  385-388; 
Dakota,  1862-1865, 1100;  early  Iowa,  844;  frontier 
defense  in  Iowa,  1850  to  1865,  829,  830;  heroes  of 
1812,554;  Louisiana  artillery  company,  877;  Min- 
nesota, 1819  to  1858,  954;  Missouri  soldiers  100 
years  ago,  966;  New  Jersey  commissions,  1708- 
1710, 409;  of  Canadafrom  the  earliest  days  to  close 
of  the  world  war,  2039;  Ohio,  from  1787  to  1812, 
papers  relating  to,  548;  organization  of  North 
Carolina  troops  in  the  Civil  war,  611;  organization 
of  the  volunteer  army  in  1861,  632;  posts  in  the 
West,  early  19th  century,  954;  prisons  in  the 
Civil  war,  649.    See  also  Army,  Continental  army. 

Militia,  Uniforms,  and  Wars. 

Military  instruction,  1604. 

Military  order  of  the  loyal  legion  of  the  United 
States,  Massachusetts  commandery,  1782. 

Military  organizations.    See  Regimental  histories. 

Military  pensions,  1599;  laws  of  the  Revolution, 512. 

Military  policy  of  the  U.  S.,  ie04. 

Military  secrecy,  during  the  Civil  war,  661. 

Military  service,  question  of  clergy  engaging  in, 


Military  strategy,  and  tactics,  at  Antietam,  1862, 
649;  World  war  and  Civil  war,  parallels  and  con- 
trasts, 641. 

Militia,  Canadian,  2061;  Dakota,  1862-1865,  1100; 
in  New  France,  1636  to  1700,  2120;  of  Greensville 
CO.,  Va.,  1782-1815, 1129;  Ohio,  papers  relating  to, 
1787-1812,  548;  Rhode  Island,  in  the  French  and 
Indian  war,  386;  Virginia  Revolutionary,  529. 
See  also  Regimental  histories,  and  Volunteer 
army. 

Millard,  F.  J.,  650. 

Miller,  C.R., 805,  1806. 

— E.  A.,  1042,  1919. 

George,  745. 

I.E.,  328. 

Joaquin,  1996. 

John,  2364. 

Stephen,  1304. 

Gen.  William,  2364. 

Mills,  Dudley,  1640. 

H.  W.,  745. 

T.  C.,939. 

Millstone,  N.  J.,  1547. 

Milton  Grove,  Pa.,  107.    " 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  1152. 

Mims,  Edwin,  1977. 

Mine  Run  campaign,  1863,  649. 

Mine  workers  of  America,  United,  1770. 

Mineralogy,  from  1818  to  1918,  2033. 

Mining.    See  Gold  discoveries. 

Ministers,  Presbyterian,  1740-1827,  1869.  See  also 
Clergy,  Divines,  and  Religious  history,  biogra- 
phy. 


184 


INDEX. 


Minnesota,  952-961;  freemasons  In,  1778;  governors 
of,  1300,  1304,  1345;  Indians  in,  196;  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church  in,  1852;  organization  of  volun- 
teer army  in,  1861,  632;  social  and  economic  effects 
of  the  Civil  war,  666;  state  aid  to  public  schools, 
1915;  Swedish  Baptist  church  in,  1819. 

Minnich,  J.  W.,  679. 

Mintun,  J.  F.,  1858. 

Miquelon,  Island  of,  2146. 

Miranda,  Francisco  de,  2252,  2255,  2314. 

Mires,  Austin,  1938. 

Miscellaneous,  332-341. 

Missionaries,  at  Saguenay,  Que.,  from  1671  to  1700, 
2080;  Baptist,  in  Oregon,  1046;  Capuchin,  in  South 
America,  in  1699,  2220a;Franciscan,  in  Alaska, 
1779,  271;  Franciscan,  in  the  Philippines,  in  1691, 
2376;  in  Cajnada  at  the  beginning  of  the  colony, 
2121;  in  Louisiana,  Jesuit,  440;  to  the  Canadian 
West,  in  1660,  2122.    See  also  Missions. 

Missions,  CaUfornia,  727,  737,  742;  CathoHc,  1828, 
1833,  1838,  2316;  IlUnois,  1833,  1838;  Illinois  coun- 
try, 446,  816,  1838;  Indian,  847,  972;  Jesuit,  to  the 
Mojos  and  Chiquitos,  1767  to  1808,  2316;  Method- 
ist, in  the  Canadian  Northwest,  1883  to  1913,  2210; 
Methodist,  in  Kansas,  847;  Michigan,  1828;  Ore- 
gon, 693;  Presbyterian,  in  Nebraska,  972;  Presby- 
terian, in  the  Pawnee  country,  1868;  Quebec,  1672 
to  1696,  2086;  Spanish,  2242,  2251;  Spanish,  archi- 
tecture of,  1961. 

Mississippi,  962,  963;  De  Soto's  discoveries  in,  255, 
256;  education  of  the  negro  in,  1921;  public  schools 
of,  1921 ;  regiments  in  the  Civil  war,  682,  683;  war 
and  reconstruction  in,  1863-1890,  689. 

Mississippi  company.    See  Company  of  the  West. 

Mississippi  river,  discovery  by  De  Soto,  253,  255, 
256,266. 

Mississippi  valley,  CathoUc  activities  in,  in  1812  and 
1815,  1825,  1826;  circuit  riders  in,  1783  to  1811,  713; 
colonial  period,  436-447;  contest  between  the  Jes- 
uits and  Capuchins  for  supremacy  in,  1763-1803, 
1821;  early  wars  in,  844;  French  discovery  and 
settlement,  1627;  settlement  in,  in  1789,  534;  social 
and  economic  conditions  just  before  the  Civil  war, 
784;  social  life  and  customs,  707;  trade  in,  1810- 
1820,  1739.  See  also  llUnois  country.  Middle 
West,  and  Northwest,  Old. 

Missouri,  964-969;  bibliography,  14;  CathoUc  ar- 
chives of,  38;  centennial  of  the  CathoUc  church  in, 
1841;  newspapers  of,  historical  articles  in,  14; 
settlement  of  New  Madrid,  in  1789, 534. 

Missouri  campaign,  1861-1862,  625. 

Missouri  river,  route  to  the  West,  1761;  steamboat 
wrecks  on,  1103. 

Missouri  river  region,  273,  1098. 

Missourians,  eminent,  968. 

MitcheU,  E.  P.,  399, 1808. 

G.  W.,  1799a. 

Mitchell  family,  1464,  1465. 

Mitjans,  Aurelio,  2299. 

M4re,  Bartolome,  2327,  2354. 

Mitre,  M.  de  Vedia  y.    See  Vedia  y  Mitre,  M.  de. 

Mittelman,  E.  B.,  1768. 

Mixon,  Ada,  252,  253. 

Moberley,  Walter,  2141. 

"Modell  of  Christian  charity,''  372a. 

Moieties,  Indian,  176. 


Mbireau,  Auguste,  503.  ' 

Mojos,  2316. 

Molasses  act  of  1733,  364. 

Money,  1763-1767;  of  colonial  New  England,   363;  j 

Revolutionary  paper,  500, 503.   See  also  Coins,  Cur- 1 

rency,  and  Finance.  | 

Monopoly,  trade,  with  the  French  colonies,  2085a,  j 

2302.    See  also  Commercial  companies,  and  Exclu-  j 

sion,  commercial  poUcy  of. 
Monro,  J.  D.,  2312. 
Monroe,  James,  1024, 1668;  mission  to  Spain,  in  1804, 

1622.  ' 

Paul,  328. 

Monroe  doctrine,  1634,  1637, 1663-1668;  Russia  and, ; 

1629.  i 

Montalembert,  Charles  de,  651.  ; 

Montalvo,  Francisco,  2358. 

Montana,  overland  route  to,  1761.  1 

Montcalm,  Louis  Joseph,  marquis  de,  at  Quebec,  j 

2123;  victories  of,  2123. 
Montgolfier,  Vahhe  Etienne,  2096. 
Montgomery,  D.  H.,  314. 

T.  L.,  1053,  1072. 

Montgomery,  111.,  789. 

Montgomery  co.,  N.  Y.,  1555, 

Montpetit,  Edouard,  2062.  j 

Montreal,  Can.,  archives  of,  French  regime,  2098;  i 

first  printing  press  in,  2130;  Gazette  de.  1796-1797, 

2170;  land-surveyors  of,  French  regime,  2097;  lot-  { 

teries  at,  in  1701,  2101;  origins  of,  2182;  Petit  sem-  ; 

inaire  de  Montreal,  2176;  shoemakers  at,  in  1728, 

2099;  Soci^te  historique  de,  2182;  Soci^te  Saint-  ; 

Jean  Baptiste,  2183;  surveyors  of.  1760 to  1800, 2174.  ; 
Monuments,  historic,  of  Illinois,  793;  of  Kansas,  847;  \ 

Washington  monument  at  Baltimore,  889.  ' 

Moody,  Joel,  852. 

K.  T.,  1502. 

Moore,  C.B.,  142. 

G.  F.,  1950. 

H.  P.,  1466. 

J.  B.,  1641. 

W.  II,,  2063. 

Moore  family,  1466. 

Moorehead,  W.  K.,  157. 

Mooresville,  Ind.,  825. 

Moot,  Adelber t,  1359. 

Moquis,  expedition  to,  1780, 1006. 

Morale,  Confederate,  601. 

Moralists,  American,  1783-1860, 1977. 

Moravian  Indians,  706. 

Moravians  as  educators,  771. 

Morayan,  Francisco,  1635. 

More,  P.  E.,  1183. 

Moreau,  Celestin,  2083. 

Morehouse,  G.  P.,  853. 

Moreno,  Mariano,  2255,  2332. 

Morgan,  C.  C,  1844. 

Col.  George,  459. 

Moriarty,  G.  A.,  1384. 

Morice,  A.  G.,  2206. 

Morison,  S.  E.,  372a,  551a,  551b,  677a,  1939. 

Morley,  R.  K.,  217. 

Mormons,  1858-1860;  an  early  defense  of,  1120;  as 

pioneers,  1119;  at  Nauvoo,  111.,  783. 
Morrall,  Albert,  854. 
Morrill,  C.  H.,  1467. 


i 


i 


INDEX. 


185 


Morrill  family,  1467. 
Morris,  E.H.,  143. 

G.S.,2019. 

. M.  B.,  764. 

Roland,  1619. 

Seymour,  1484, 

Morrison,  A.  J.,  443,  1131,  1731, 1920. 

Angus,  2194a, 

J.  C,  2194a. 

Morristown,  N.  J.,  999. 
Morse,  J.  T.,  jr.,  1287. 
Morton,  J.  S.,  973. 
Morton,  Nathaniel,  358, 
Morton  family,  1468. 
Moses,  J.  M.,  355. 

Lionel,  1019. 

Motley,  John  Lothrop,  1977. 

Mott,  H.  S.,  1559. 

Motto,  Massachusetts  state,  904. 

Mounds,  Indian,  144;  effigy,  in  Illinois,   139;  in 

Florida,  142;  in  Georgia,  134. 
Mound  builders.     See  Ground-house  Indians. 
Mount  Bethel,  N,  J.,  994. 

Mount  Vernon,  Va.,  historic  needlework  from,  1791. 
Mountain  climbing,  850. 
Moynihan,  Humphrey,  1889. 
Mudge,  James,  1469, 1854. 
Mudge  family,  1469. 
Mullan,  C.  W.,  1676. 
Mummification,  226. 
Munfordville,  Ky.,  battle  of,  1862,  670. 
Munger,  E.G.,  940. 
Mxmicipal  executive,  1717. 
Municipal  government,  1714. 
Munitions,    Revolutionary    war,    891.     See    also 

Equipment,  military,  and  Ordnance. 
Munro,  D.  G.,  1642,  2285. 

W.  B.,2103. 

W.  H.,  1083. 

Murder,  first  conviction  west  of  the  Alleghanies, 

1050;  trial  in  Ohio,  in  1817, 1040. 
Murfree,  Hardy,  1305. 

W.  L.,  1305. 

Murphey,  H.  X.  652. 

Murr,  J.  E.,  1288. 

Music,  negro,    2032;  Teton    Sioux,    172.    See    also 

Songs. 
Musser,  John,  2280. 
Mutiny  of  Wayne's  Pennsylvania  troops,  1780-1781^ 

516. 
Muzzey,  D.  S.,  1264. 
Myers,  W.  S.,  51. 
Mystic  river,  Mass.,  892,  913. 
Mystics,  Anglo-Saxon,  1984. 
Mythological  history,  our,  73. 
Myths,  Indian,  relating  to  the  Golden  Dragon,  214a. 

Nacoochee  mound;  134. 

Nahuas,  215. 

Name,  "Jayhawker,"  origin  of,  851. 

Names,  geographical,  Connecticut  towns,  696; 
Idaho,  775;  Indian,  932;  Michigan,  932;  Missouri, 
965;  southern  California,  743;  state  of  Washing- 
ton, 1138.    See  also  Nomenclature. 

Napoleon,  and  Louisiana,  1632;  and  the  West 
Florida  controversy,  1622. 

Napoleonic  wars,  549. 


Narragansett  Indians,  385. 

Nash,  Francis,  1034. 

Frank,  504. 

H.  S.,  1176. 

Nashua,  N.  H.,  1844. 

Nashua  and  Lowell  railroad,  1752. 

Nashville,  Tenn.,  1365. 

Nashville  convention  of  1850,  576. 

National  characteristics  and  ideals,  325-331;  Mexi- 
can, 2284.  See  also  Americanism,  Civilization, 
and  Institutions. 

National  convention  of  1860,  1691,  1692. 

National  defense,  duty  of,  327;  in  1863,  975.  See 
also  Home  guards. 

National  government  and  administration,  1711-1713 

National  hterature,  American,  1977. 

National  mdseum,  U.  S.,  182. 

National  progress,  1907-1917,  690. 

National  service,  Canada  and,  2061. 

NationaUsm  and  sovereignty,  of  English-speaking 
peoples,  1615;  Spanish  American,  2263. 

Nationalistic  interpretation  of  history,  96. 

Nationality,  American  development  of,  298a;  Span- 
ish American,  2263. 

Nationalization,  governmental  policy  of,  1681; 
period  of,  from  1860  to  1877,  labor  conditions  dur- 
ing, 1768. 

"Native  sons  of  the  Golden  West,"  62. 

Naturalist,  celebrated  Canadian,  2047. 

Naturalization,  documents  relating  to,  29. 

Naugatuck  valley.  Conn.,  757. 

Nauvoo,  lU.,  783. 

Naval  academy,  U.  S.,  requirements  for  admission, 
1597. 

Naval  heroes  of  1812,  554. 

Naval  history,  1591,  1593,  1595-1598,  1600,  1602,  1603, 
1608,  1611;  prisoners  of  the  War  of  1812,  557;  re- 
search and  writing,  83;  War  of  1812,  552-554,  557. 
See  also  Freedom  of  the  seas,  and  Navy. 

Naval  war  college,  U.  S.,  1604. 

Naval  warfare.  Admiral  Mahan  on,  1603;  New 
Hampshire's  contribution  to,  978. 

Navarrete,  Martin  Fernandez  de,  263. 

Navigation,  between  Spain  and  the  Indies,  2236. 
of  the  Connecticut  river,  702.  See  also  Maritime 
intercourse.  Steam  navigation,  and  Trans- Atlan- 
tic steamship  company. 

Navy,  Confederate,  624. 

Navy,  U.  S.,  1598,  1600;  and  filibustering  in  the 
fifties,  1596;  assistant  secretary  of,  correspondence, 
1861-1865,  670a;  blockade  in,  1863,  1608;  Civil  war, 
670a,  672,  1608;  names  borne  by  destroyers,  1602; 
story  of,  1611.  See  also  Marines,  Naval  history 
and  Naval  warfare. 

Neafie,  John,  1477. 

Nebraska,  970-975;  Indians  of,  208;  Presbyterian 
mission  in,  1831-1849,  1868. 

Nebraska  history  teachers'  association,  84. 

Needlework,  historic,  from  Mount  Vernon,  1791. 

Neeser,  R.  W.,  2000. 

Negro  village  in  Brazil,  destroyed  in  1696,  2338., 

Negroes,  as  soldiers  in  our  wars,  1594;  Baptist 
preachers,  1817;  discussions  in  the  Constitutional 
convention  regarding,  1682;  documents  relating 
to,  29;  education  of,  1921,  1941;  free,  state  legisla- 
tion concerning,  1796;  historical  account,  1798;  in 


186 


INDEX. 


California,  manumission  papers,  1851-1856,  728; 
in  literature  and  art,  1975;  in  the  Civil  war,  19-11; 
in  the  South,  lynching  of,  1794a;  labor  during  the 
plantation  regime,  1771;  mathematician  and 
astronomer,  1192;  migration  to  the  North,  1800a; 
music,  2032;  of  New  York  city,  585;  pohtical  his- 
tory, 1799a;  population,  1790-1915, 1800;  problem, 
1798,  1799a;  refugee  colony  in  Canada,  2193,  2194; 
Thomas  Jefferson's  thoughts  on,  1795.  See  also 
Howard  university,  and  Slavery. 

Nehantic  Indians,  201. 

Nelson,  N.  C,  144. 

WilUam,  1807. 

Neponsit,  N.  Y.,  1010. 

Neshanic,  N.  J.,  988. 

Neumann,  Henry,  85. 

Neutral  trade,  1798-1800,  1737.  See  also  Declaration 
of  Paris,  and  Freedom  of  the  seas. 

Neutrahty,  American,  end  of,  in  1917, 1634;  armed, 
of  1794,  1616.- 

Nevada,  976,  977. 

Nevada  co.,  Cal.,  725. 

New  Amsterdam,  Irish  burghers  of,  401. 

New  Bedford,  Mass.,  916. 

New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  486,  987. 

New  Brunswick,  University  of,  Fredericton,  N.  B., 
2147. 

New  England,  and  the  Bavarian  Illuminati,  546; 
beginnings  of,  352,  1814;  colonial  history,  350-391; 
compulsory  education  in  colonial,  351;  English 
shipments  to,  1636-1639,  380;  history  of,  696;  in- 
fluence of  English  universities  on,  696;  influence 
of  the  sea  upon  the  industries  of,  1743;  Irish  mari- 
ners in,  708;  minister  of,  diary,  1784-1819,  896;  re- 
ligious and  political  agitation  in,  18th  century, 
646;  religious  history,  last  quarter  of  the  18th  cen- 
tury, 1815;  schools,  development  of,  1789  to  1860, 
1913;  tour  through,  in  1790,  291;  Unitarianism  in, 
1814. 

New  Englanders,  early,  350. 

New  France,  2081-2123;  conquest  of,  2123;  crusad, 
ers  of,  2103;  history  of,  2044;  origin  of  the  name- 
2110.    See  also  Canada,  discovery  to  1763. 

New  Granada,  last  viceroys  of,  2358. 

New  Hampshire,  978-984;  colonial  history,  355; 
Congregational  church  in  Nashua,  1844;  consti- 
tution and  constitutional  conventions,  1722;  con- 
stitutional convention,  1918,  1722;  freemasons  in, 
1781;  genealogy,  1535;  laws  of,  1792-1811,  1708a; 
opposition  to  the  movement  for  independence  in, 
in  1776,  452;  pioneers  of  religious  liberty,  1893, 
1897. 

New  Hampshire  grants,  1121. 

New  Haven,  Conn.,  755,  756;  first  public  library  in, 
696;  in  1784,  696;  loyaUsts  of,  478. 

New  Haven  co.,  Conn.,  756. 

New  Haven  colony,  450. 

New  Jersey,  985-1005;  antiquities,  155;  archaeol- 
ogy, 150a;  colonial  history,  409-411;  commissions, 
civil  and  military,  1708-1710,  409;  curious  early 
laws  of,  1703;  genealogy,  1380,  1532,  1544,  1545a, 
1547,  1548,  1550,  1556,  1567,  1568,  1573,  1574,  1582- 
1584;  governor  of,  1312;  last  colonial  governor, 
1240;  Presbyterian  church  in,  1870;  Presbyterian 
ministers  in,  1740-1827,  1869;  wills,  administra- 
tors, etc.,  1730-1760,  1556. 


New  Madrid,  Mo.,  534, 

New  Mexico,  antiquities,  137,  143,  147,  1.53;  expedi- 
tion of  the  governor  to  the  Moquis,  in  1780,  1006; 
mission  architecture,  1961;  prehistoric  inscription 
rock  in,  137;  Spanish  colonization  in,  448. 

New  Netherland,  Indians  of,  162;  religious  intoler- 
ance in,  408;  source  for  the  history  of,  406.  See  also 
New  York  state,  colonial  history. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  863,  867,  870-872,  879,  880,  883; 
banking  in,  from  1830  to  1849,  1767;  Catholic 
bibliography  of,  5;  Creole  architecture,  1953; 
founding  of,  447;  under  Bienville,  437. 

New  Spain,  Augustinians  in,  2274;  early  colonists, 
2281;  founding  of,  2232;  frontier  presidios  of, 
inspection  of,  1766-1768,  2277.  See  aho  Mexico, 
and  Spanish  r(^gime  in  America. 

New  York  (city),  Broadway  tabernacle  church, 
1850;  Catholic  bibliography,  5;  Church  of  St. 
Vincent  de  Paul  (French),  1820a;  colonial  citi- 
zen of,  402;  colonial  history,  396-402;  colonial 
schools  and  colleges,  397;  Dutch  Reformed  church 
in,  during  the  Revolution,  477;  families  of,  in  1723, 
398;  Fifth  avenue,  1018;  Jewish  patriots,  1770, 
482;  negroes  of,  585;  old  houses  of,  1019;  old-time 
directories  of,  337;  place  in  intercolonial  politics, 
394;  quaint  reminders  of  history  in,  1024;  rapid 
transit  in,  1762;  relation  to  the  New  York  central 
railroad,  1757;  Revolutionary  camp  at,  473; 
Richmond  Hill,  1023;  Salmagundi  club,  1958; 
vital  records,  1557-1559;  water  supply,  1014- 

New  York  (state),  1007-1030;  architecture  of  early 
houses  in,  1960;  archives  of  the  city  of  Kingston, 
41;  Chamber  of  commerce,  1736;  church  records, 
transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and 
biographical  society,  1375;  colonial  history, 
392-408;  colonial  journalism  in,  399;  colonial 
land  system,  404;  colonial  schools  and  colleges, 
397;  educational  history,  1940;  educational  legis- 
lation and  administration  in,  1777  to  1850,  1910; 
genealogical  records,  1527,  1539,  1542,  1543,  1546, 
1552,  1554,  1555,  1557-1559,  1565,  1566,  1569,  1571, 
1577,1578,  1581;  history  and  government,  315; 
land  system,  of  colonial  period,  1734;  Lutherans 
of,  1648-1918,  1853;  newspapers  of,  1690-1820, 
bibhography,  4;  politics,  decline  of  aristocracy 
in,  1723;  prehistoric  Indians  in,  192;  prehistoric 
Iroquoian  site  in,  146;  Presbyterian  church  at 
Spencer,  N.  Y.,  1865;  Presbyterian  missionary 
in,  in  1798,  1874;  project  for  the  conquest  of, 
from  Canada,  in  1689,  2114;  struggle  for  free 
schools  in,  1909;  tories  of,  2150;  tory  lieutenant 
governor  of,  400;  troops  in  the  battle  of  Gettys- 
burg, 653;  Whig  party  in,  in  the  forties,  16S7. 

New  York  genealogica  .and  biographical  society, 
1375. 

New  York  historical  society,  400,  473;  early  Ameri- 
cana in,  19. 

New  York  state  archeological  association,  146. 

New  York  state  library,  1775. 

New  York  Sun,  story  of,  1808. 

Newbury,  Mass.,  1586. 

Newcomb,  William,  1377. 

Newfoundland,  colonization  of,  2117a;  difficulties 
with  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  2148. 

Newman,  Samuel,  1605. 

Newport,  R.  I.,  388,  1081,  1086,  1087, 1812. 


I 


I  ■ 


INDEX. 


187 


Newport  historical  society,  Newport,  R.  L,  1812. 

Newspapers,  1775-1860,  1977;  and  military  secrecy, 
during  the  Civil  war,  661;  bibliography  of,  1690- 
mo,  4;  Canadian,  1793-1797,  2170;  development 
of,  1804;  early  Catholic,  1802a;  early  I;ancaster, 
Pa.,  German,  1065;  in  the  State  historical  society 
of  Wisconsin,  30;  notes  toward  a  history  of,  1807; 
South  American,  2351,  2352;  story  of  the  Sun, 
N,  y.;  1808.    See  also  Journahsm. 

Newton,  A.  P.,  2064. 

Simon,  1086. 

Newton,  N.  J.,  1870. 

Niagara,  Ont.,  Irish  emigrants  in,  in  1847,  2190; 
loyalists  of,  2188. 

Niagara  region  under  French  control,  403. 

Niagara  ship  canal  projects,  1015. 

Nicaragua,  2288:  bombardment  of  Greytown,  1834, 
1596;  filibuster  war,  1855-1860,  1596. 

Nichols,  B.  R.,  373a. 

Nicholson,  Meredith,  707. 

Nicolay,  Helen,  1606. 

NicoU  family,  1470. 

Nicollet,  Jean,  2044. 

NicoUs,  Mathias,  1433. 

NicoUs  family,  1388. 

Nitchie,  Elizabeth,  1985. 

Nitze,  W.  A.,  286. 

NobiUty,  French  Canadian,  2175. 

Noble,  H.  H.,  505. 

■ S.  G.,  1921. 

Noel,  F.  R.,  1764a. 

Nolan,  Philip,  the  real,  1306. 

Nolhac,  Pierre  de,  506,  507. 

Nomenclature,  Philippine  rehgious,  2375.  See  also 
Names,  geographical. 

Non-importation  movement,  471. 

NordensMold,  Erland,  218-220. 

Norfolk  CO.,  Mass.,  896a. 

NorUe,  0.  M.,  1852. 

Norman  co.,  Minn.,  960. 

Norse  discovery  of  America,  234,  235,  239,  240,  245. 

Norsemen's  route  from  Greenland  to  Wineland,  261. 

North,  during  the  Civil  war,  668;  opinion  of  ap- 
proaching secession,  1859-1860,  572;  railroads  and 
the  Civil  war,  652;  secret  political  societies  in, 
during  the  Civil  war,  622. 

North  Carolina,  1031-1036;  colonial  history,  430; 
Continental  line  of,  504;  influence  of  the  Civil  war 
on  education  in,  1916;  Regulation  in,  430;  Superior 
court  of,  1700;  Supreme  court  of,  1700;  troops  in  the 
Civil  war,  611. 

North  Dakota,  local  history,  1037;  Roosevelt's 
ranch  hf  e  in,  1328. 

North  Pacific  coast,  primitive  art  of,  180.  See  also 
Pacific  coast. 

North  Pacific  Indians,  175. 

Northeast  passage,  246. 

Northmen.    See  Norse  discovery. 

Northwest,  description  and  travel,  285;  during  the 
French  and  British  regimes,  1145;  far,  285, 293,  693, 
695, 709, 775;  French  discovery  and  exploration  in, 
2044;  fur  trading  companies  in,  1760-1816, 712;  gold 
discoveries  in,  577;  Indians  of,  185;  journeys  in,  in 
1811-1812, 293;  Pacific,  709,  775;  relations  of  Ameri- 
can and  Canadian,  1617;  upper  Missouri  region, 
1830  to  1848, 1098.  See  also  Oregon  country.  Pa- 
cific coast,  and  West. 

136908°— 21— VOL.  3 14 


Northwest,  Canadian,  exploration  in,  1819-1827, 
2131;  history  of,  2209;  "king"  of,  1825  to  1833,  2202; 
relations  with  American  Northwest,  2036. 

Northwest,  Old,  American  supremacy  in,  during 
the  Revolution,  521a;  George  Rogers  Clark  in, 
during  the  Revolution,  454;  in  the  time  of  the 
Confederation,  1041;  Indian  menace  in,  542;  jour- 
ney in,  in  1817,  280;  journey  in,  in  1835,  276;  map 
of,  1787,  288;  Methodist  circuit  riders  in,  1783  to 
1811, 1856;  pioneer  priest  in,  1879;  Revolution  in, 
454,  458,  474,  521a;  U.  S.  troops  in,  1811-1812,  694. 
See  also  Illinois  country.  Northwest  territory,  and 
Ohio  country. 

Northwest  boundary,  693. 

Northwest  coast,  Russian  interests  in,  1821  to  1827, 
1653.    See  also  Pacific  coast. 

Northwest  company  of  Canada,  2203;  struggle  with 
Hudson's  Bay  company  settlers,  2212. 

Northwest  confederacy,  1868-1864,  603,  622.  See 
also  Northwestern  conspiracy,  1864. 

North  West  mounted  poUce,  2203a. 

Northwest  Territory,  1041;  and  the  ordinance  of 
1787,  530;  Cathohc  activites  in,  1812, 1825;  claim  of 
West  Virginia  against  the  government  on  account 
of,  1142;  first  governor  of,  1333;  legislation  in,  1715; 
rare  map  of,  in  1785,  532;  St.  Clair's  campaign 
against  the  Indians,  1605;  U.  S.  army  ii^,  from 
1797  to  1802,  945.  See  alsb  Northwest,  Old,  and 
Ordinance  of  1784. 

Northwestern  conspiracy,  1864, 603.  See  also  North- 
west confederacy,  1863-1864. 

Norton  family,  1471. 

Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  1852. 

Norwich,  Vt.,  military  academy,  1122. 

Norwood,  Richard,  map  of  the  Bermudas,  1622 
and  1626,  360. 

Notarial  papers  of  Albany,  N.  Y.,  1660-1696,  392. 
See  also  Deeds. 

"Nouvelle- France,"  origin  of  the  name  of,  2110. 

"Nova  Albion,"  location  of,  247a. 

Nova  Scotia,  2149-2158.  See  also  Acadia,  and 
Louisbourg. 

Nova  Scotia  historical  society,  2156. 

Novels,  American,  in  Germany,  1871-1913,  1990; 
early  American,  1973. 

Noxubee  squadron,  C.  S.  A.,  682. 

Nulhflcation  in  South  Carohna,  573. 

Numismatics,  Argentine,  2325.    See  also  Coins. 

Nun,  first  American  born,  1837.  See  also  Sisters, 
and  Ursulines. 

Nlinez  Cabeza  de  Vaca,  Alvar,  238. 

Obreg(5n,  Toribio  Esquivel.  See  Esquivel  Obreg<5n. 
O'Brien,  F.  M.,  1808. 

M.  J.,  401,  508,  915, 1327, 1415, 1457., 

M.  N.,  708. 

Observatories  in  Canada,  2054. 

Ocampo,  Juan  de,  254. 

O'Daniel,  V.  F.,  1830. 

Odiorme's  Point,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  355. 

O'Dwyer,  G.  F.,  509. 

Official  publications,  Connecticut  Revolutionary, 

472.    See  also  Documents. 
Officials,  Spanish.    See  Adelantado. 
Ogg,  F.  A.,  690. 
O'Hara,  J.  F.,  21. 
O'Higgtns,  Bernardo,  2356. 


188 


INDEX. 


Ohio,  1038-1045;  educational  legislation  in,  from 
1803  to  1850,  1919;  first  map  and  description  of, 
1787,  288;  historiography,  60;  Indians  in,  199; 
jom-ney  to,  in  1811,  292;  legislative  history,  1913- 
1917,  1724;  Massachusetts  pioneers  in,  1560;  mili- 
tary affairs,  1787-1812,  548;  oldest  Cathohc  church 
in,  1830;  pohtical  movements  in,  from  1830  to 
1856,  570,  571;  Reformed  church  in,  1877;  teaching 
of  history  in,  77. 

Ohio  company,  1041. 

Ohio  country,  early  fur  trade  in,  698;  in  the  time  of 
Confederation,  1041;  map  of,  199,  1045;  naiUtary 
affairs  in,  1787-1812,  548;  Moravian  Indians  of,  706. 
See  also  Northwest,  Old,  and  Northwest  Terri- 
tory. 

Ohio  valley,  English-French  conflict  in,  347;  French 
exploration  and  settlement  in,  2123;  literary  spirit 
among  early  settlers,  699. 

Oil  industry  in  Southern  California,  748. 

Ojeda,  Alonso  de,  244. 

Ojibwa  myths  and  tales,  2075. 

"  Old  Abe,"  Wisconsin's  famous  Civil  war  eagle, 
1156. 

"Old  Glory,"  first  use  of  the  name,  340. 

Old  Northwest,  historical  activities  in,  65.  See 
also  Northwest,  Old. 

Old  Southwest.    See  Southwest,  Old. 

Oliphant,  M.  C,  1094. 

Oliveira  Lima,  Manuel  de,  2343. 

Oliver,  Andrew,  letters  of,  462. 

J.  W.,  1157. 

Ollantay,  ancient  Quecha  drama,  223. 

OUer,  Angel  Paniagua.    See  Paniagua  Oiler. 

Olney,  Richard,  1307. 

O'Malley,  M.  F.,  1831. 

Onahan,  W.  J.,  1832. 

Oneida  Indians,  1009. 

Ontario,  Province  of,  2185-2200;  archaeology  of, 
2075;  church  and  state  in,  2142;  Indians  of,  2075; 
rebellion  of  1837-8,  2039. 

Ontario,  Bureau  of  archives,  2195. 

Ontario,  U.  S.  S.,  539. 

Open-door  poUcy,  1634. 

Opisso,  Alfredo,  2248. 

Oppenheim,  Samuel,  415,  416,  1242, 1426. 

Opposition,  pohtical,  in  the  Civil  war,  603;  Lincoln 
and  his  war-time  critics,  614.  See  also  North- 
western conspiracy,  1864. 

Orange  co.,  Va.,  424, 1561. 

Orange  Quarter,  Charleston,  S.  C,  1090. 

Orators,  American,  1800-1850, 1977. 

Orcutt,  W.  D.,  1207. 

Order  book,  Revolutionary,  453,  461. 

Order  of  American  knights  and  sons  of  hberty,  022. 

Ordinance  of  1784,  1041. 

Ordinance  of  1787,  580. 

Ordnance,  Confederate,  630.  See  also  Arms,  and 
Canon  foundry. 

Oregon,  1046-1048;  educational  history,  1926,  1935, 
1938;  pioneer  educator  of,  1252;  Catholic  bibliog- 
raphy of,  5. 

Oregon  City,  Ore.,  1046. 

Oregon  country,  American  occupation  of,  in  1818, 
539,  540;  and  the  diplomacy  of  1821-1827,  1653; 
controversy  with  Great  Britain,  1653;  immigra- 
tion to,  704;  father  of,  1234;  federal  relations  of, 


1819-1843,  574;  first  roads  to,  1759;  letters  from,  ( 

1853-1854,  1046;    missions,  693;  pioneer   of,   705;  j 

Puget's  Sound  agricultural  company,  I840,  1130.  , 

See  also  Spokane  coimtry. 

Oregon  question,  1653.  : 

Oregon  territory,  Idaho  part  of,  775.  ( 

Oregon  trail,  565.  | 

Orient,  the  United  States  and,  1624,  1625.    See  also  i 

China,  and  Far  East.  ; 

Orleans,  Mass.,  1538.  j 

Ornament,   prehistoric    Pajaritan,    159.    See   also  ■ 

Decorative  arts,  Design,  and  Pottery.  [ 

Ornaments,  Indian,  122.    See  also  Banner  stones.    \ 

Orr,  R.  B.,  2075.  ! 

Orvis,  H.  D  ,  1814.  | 

Osage  Indians,  153.  { 

Osborn,  H.  F.,  1215.  \ 

Osborne,  A.  C,  2199.  ■ 

Osgood,  E.  W.,  86.  ! 

Otero,  J.  P.,  2326-2328. 

Otis,  E.  S.,  1604. 

Otis  family,  1472. 

Ots  Capdequi,  J.  M.,  87. 

Otsego  CO.,  N.  Y.,  192. 

Ottawa  Indians,  195. 

Ottsen,  Hendrik,  2320. 

Oussani,  Gabriel,  287. 

Outbreak,  war  of  the,  1862-1865,  620. 

Outline  of  United   States  history,   334.    See  also  I 

Text-books,  outlines,  etc.  . 

Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific,  early  routes,  747,  I 

1759,  1761;    in  1822-1829,  267;    in  1852,  290.    See  \ 

also  Oregon  trail,  Pacific  railroad,  Prairie  schoon-  I 

ers,  and  Santa  Fe  trail.  I 

Oviedo  y  Vald^s,  Fernandez  de,  238.  I 

Owen,  AlUson,  877.  j 

G.  A.,  806,  807,  1175.  i 

Owens  river,  CaUf.,  739.  j 

Pacific  coast,  discovery  of  central  route  to,  1822-  I 
1829,  267;  French  in,  17th-18th  centuries,  700;  j 
history  stories,  715;  Indians  of,  175;  primitive  i 
art  of,  180;  settlement  of,  2368;  Spanish  regime  i 
in,  35,  36;  trade,  struggle  for,  in  1849,  564.  See  | 
also  Northwest,  far.  Northwest  coast.  Oregon  I 
country,  and  Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific.  \ 
Pacific  Islands,  2368-2379.  See  also  Manila  galleon,  i 
Pacific  northwest,  history   of,  709,  775.    See  also  | 

Oregon  country. 
Pacific  ocean,  Spanish  exploration  in,  270.  I 

Pacific  railroad,  project  for,  in  1849,  1755.  ! 

Pacifism,  during  the  CivU  war,  603.    See  also  Con-  I 

scientious  objector. 
Packard,  Joseph,  654.  j 

Paddock,  Gains,  808. 

J.  D.,  836.  I 

Page,  Leigh,  2033.  ji 

R.  W.,  1644.  I 

Rosewell,  1995a.  ' 

T.  N.,  1265. 

Pape,  W.  J.,  757.  ' 

Pageantry  possibiUties,  103.  i 

Pageants,  of  Escanaba,  Mich,  937;   of  lUinois  his-  , 
tory,  807,  813,  813a,  814.  j 

Paine,  Nathaniel,  1308.  ■ 

Painlev6,  Paul,  1613a.  ' 

Painter,  E.  E.,  22.  ; 


INDEX. 


189 


Painter,  eld-time  landscape,  1971.  See  also  Artists, 
Fine  arts,  Biography,  and  Portrait  painters. 

Painting,  Argentine,  beginnings  of,  2330.  See  also 
Fine  arts. 

Pajaritan  biscuit  ware,  159. 

Palmares,  negro  x^Uage  of,  2338. 

Palmer,  Howard,  2141. 

Paltsits,  V.  H.,  552. 

Panama,  cathedral  of,  2289. 

Panama  canal,  2290. 

Pan  American  bibliographical  association,  pro- 
posed, 25. 

Pan-American  statesmen,  2241. 

Pan-Americanism,  1616a,  1623,1634,  1668. 

Paniagua  Oiler,  Angel,  2310. 

Panic  of  1837,1767. 

Paper  money  issued  during  the  Revolution,  500, 
503. 

Paquet  family,  2171. 

Paraguay,  Spanish  province  of,  2321. 

Paris,  Declaration  of,  1856,  671;  treaty  of,  1803,  1647. 

Park,  C.  E.,  374. 

Julian,  1940. 

Lawrence,  1185,  1965. 

Roswell,  1309. 

Park  family,  1388. 

Parke,  J.  G.,  1310. 

Parker,  A.  C,  145,  146,  190. 

James,  410. 

Theodore,  church  of,  1814. 

Parkins,  A.  E.,  191,  941. 

Parks,  Leighton,  1880. 

Parliament,  sovereignty  of,  469. 

Parra  Perez,  C,  2320a. 

Parsons,  E.  C,  147. 

J.  W.,  1891. 

Parties,  pohtical.    See  PoUtical  parties. 

Party  systems  in  Canadian  pohtics,  2055, 

Pastells,  Pablo,  2321. 

Pastor,  C.  A.,  221.  , 

Patchin,  Gen.  Freegift,  1311. 

Paterson,  Wilham,  1312. 

Paton,  F.  E.,  942. 

Patriotism,  51,  64,  66,  90,  112. 

Patriots,  American,  biography,  1169;  Jewish  Revo- 
lutionary, 482;  Revolutionary,  524;  Spanish 
American,  2255.    See  also  Revolutionary  soldiers. 

Pattee,  F.  L.,  1977. 

Patterson,  F.  H.,  2153. 

Patteshall  genealogy,  1384. 

Patton,  J.  S.,  1219. 

Paul,  Hosea,  1043. 

Paul  family,  1473. 

Paulding,  Hiram,  1596. 

Paullin,  C.  O.,  553. 

Paulmier,  Hilah,  1022. 

Pawling  family,  1474. 

Pawnee  country,  Presbyterian  mission  in,  1831-1849, 
1868. 

Pawnee  Indians,  193,  972. 

Paxson,  F.  L.,  88. 

Payne,  A.  M.,  2154. 

C.  E.,  343,  2056,  2057. 

■ L.  W.,jr.,  1986,  2021. 

W.  M.,  1977. 

Peabody,  A.  P.,  1176. 

F.  G.,  1941. 


Peace,  Abraham  Lincoln  on,  1860-1864, 1294;  Anglo- 
American,  325;  a  badly  negotiated,  1620;  conven- 
tion of  1861,  659;  John  Quincy  Adams  on,  551b; 
premature,  603, 1620;  treaty  of  Ghent,  negotiation 
of,  551a,  551b;  treaty  of  1783, 1620;  universal,  BoU- 
var  and,  2320a.    See  also  Pacifism. 

Peace  democrats.  Civil  war,  603. 

"Peace  without  victory"  during  the  Civil  war,  603. 
See  also  Peace,  premature. 

Peaceful  solution  of  international  disputes,  551b. 
See  also  Arbitration. 

Pearson,  Jonathan,  392. 

Pease,  T.  C,  809. 

Z.  W.,  916,  1747. 

Peattie,  Roderick,  2177. 

Peck,  P.  E.,  2250. 

Peddlers  in  colonial  New  England,  book,  353. 

Peery  genealogy,  1475. 

Peirson,  C.  L.,  649. 

Peixotto,  D.  L.  M.,  1313. 

Pell  family,  1389. 

Pelletier,  Georges,  2141a. 

Peltier,  Nicolas,  2087. 

Penal  institutions,  of  New  Jersey,  986.  See  also 
Penitentiary. 

Pence,  George,  1193. 

Penetanguishene,  Ont.,  2199. 

Penitentiary,  Kansas,  848.  See  also  Penal  institu- 
tions. 

Penn,  WilUam,  207,  414,  464,  1315,  1316;  trial  of, 
1670,  1314. 

Penniman,  J.  H.,  13.54. 

Pennsylvania,  1049-1080;  archaeology  of,  157;  Bap 
tist  education  in,  1818;  biography,  1174;  Catholic 
church  in,  1827;  colonial  history,  345,  412-416;  co- 
lonial libraries  of,  413;  educational  history,  1925, 
1927,  1932,  1945;  free  school  laws  of  1834,  1911; 
Friends  in,  in  1790,  1847;  genealogy,  1524,  1536, 
1562;  Lutheran  church  in,  1851;  married  woman's 
property  law  of  1848, 1057;  pensioners  of  the  Revo- 
olution,  528;  troops  in  the  Revolution,  mutiny  of, 
516. 

Pennsylvania  historical  commission,  510,  1074. 

Pennsylvanian,  autobiography  of,  1317. 

Pennypacker,  S.  W.,  1317, 

Penobscot  Bay  expedition,  1779, 1593. 

Pensacola,  Florida,  138. 

Pension  laws  of  the  Revolution,  512, 

Pensioners,  Revolutionary,  524a,  528. 

Pensions,  military,  1599;  for  Confederate  soldiers, 
629. 

Pepper,  G.  H.,  134. 

Pequods,  expedition  against, in  1637,  381, 

Pereyra,  Carlos,  2343. 

Perez,  Lorenzo,  2376. 

Periodical  literature,  guide  to,  22, 23. 

Periodicals,  1783-1850,  1977;  American  historical, 
99;  California,  to  about  1880,  724;  first  legal  peri- 
odical published  in  New  England,  1698a;  subject 
index  to,  for  1917,  1.  See  also  Magazines,  and 
under  name  of  individual  periodical. 

Perley,  M.  V.  B.,  1448,  1449. 

Sidney,  375-377. 

Perlman,  Sclig,  1768. 

Pernambuco,  Brazil,  1864. 

Pernin,  P.,  1168. 


190 


IN'DEX. 


Perrier,  Edmond,  2270. 

J.  L.,  222,  223. 

Perrot,  Nicolas,  2120. 

Perrotin,  Leo,  665. 

Perry,  Bliss,  19S7. 

O.  H.,  553. 

Pershing,  Gen.  J.  J.,  1318, 1319. 

Personal  papers  of- prominent  Americans,  44.  See 
also  Golden  mss..  Fitch  papers,  and  Manuscripts. 

Personal  reminiscences.  Civil  war,  681,  684. 

Perth,  N.  Y.,  1552. 

Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  410. 

Peru,  2361-2364;  aborigines  of,  210a;  ancient  art  of, 
226;  ancient  races  and  civilizations  of,  228;  ancient 
tapestries  of,  210;  and  the  Manila  galleon,  2261; 
conquest  of,  2225,  2260;  civil  wars  of,  2225;  Indians 
in,  from  1767  to  1808,  2316;  reign  of  the  Incas,  2231; 
surgery  in  ancient,  216a. 

Peterborough,  N,  H.,  1781. 

Petersburg,  Va.,  retreat  from,  1864-1865,  654;  siege 
of,  1864,  649,  675. 

Petion,  Alexander,  2306. 

Petrie,  Richard,  1964. 

Petrology,  as  a  science,  2033. 

Pewter,  early  American,  1959. 

Pharmaceutical  conditions  in  the  Confederacy,  635. 

Phelan,  T.  P.,  1211. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Catholic  bibliography,  5;  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  day  saints  in,  1860;  com- 
mercial affairs,  in  1790,  1052;  Continental  army 
in,  in  1778,  527;  first  eity  plan  of,  1051;  Friends 
meeting  house  in,  1049;  genealogical  records,  1562; 
Hahnemann  medical  college  and  hospital,  1927; 
history  of,  1077;  Homeopathic  medical  college, 
1927;  Independence  Hall,  496;  Jewish  merchant 
at,  1755-1761,  416;  Jewish  owners  of  ships  at,  17?,0- 
1775,  415;  Joseph  Bonaparte  in,  1080;  letters  from, 
1765-1786,  1053;  Market  street,  1066;  old  time 
directories  of,  337;  personal  recollections  of,  in 
1770-1781,  450;  political  affairs,  in  1785,  1052; 
romance  of  old,  1062;  Theological  seminary  of  St. 
Charles 'Borromeo,  1839;  Wistar  association,  1776. 

Philadelphia  and  Lancaster  turnpike,  1069,  1070. 

Philanthropist,  1251.    See  also  Barton,  Clara. 

Philanthropy,  1792, 1793.  See  also  Humane  society, 
Humanitarianism,  and  Relief  work. 

Philippine  Islands,  2371-2379;  early  Spanish- Amer- 
ican trade  with,  2261,  2282;  Filipino  characteris- 
tics, 1604;  German  aggressions  in,  692;  occupation 
of  Manila,  in  1898,  1604. 

Phillips,  Charles,  1290. 

J.  D.,  90. 

P.  L.,  288,  337,  338,  511,  532. 

U.  B.,  593. 

Philosopher,  a  typical  New  England,  2019. 

Philosophical  society  of  Washington,  1777.  See  also 
American  philosophical  society. 

Philosophy.    See  Transcendentalism. 

Phianey,  C.  S.,  1277. 

• Col.  Edmund,  regiment  of,  525. 

Phinney  family,  1476. 

Phips,  Sir  William,  2123. 

Physicians.    See  Medical  biography. 

Physics,  century's  progress  in,  2033. 

Physiologist,  pioneer  American,  1370. 


Physiology.    See  Anatomical  lectures. 

Physique,  of  prehistoric  Americans,  164.  See  also 
Hands  and  feet  of  the  American  Indian. 

Pictures,  Canadian  historical,  2077.  See  also  En- 
gravings, Etchings,  and  Prints.  ; 

Pierce,  G.  M.,  512,  513.  i 

Piermont,  N.  H.,  1348.  ! 

Pierson,  A.  A.,  192.  I 

W.W.,  jr.,  656. 

Pignatelly  y  Rubi,  Cayetano  Maria,  701. 

Pike,  J.  A.,  657. 

Pilcher,  J.  M.,  878. 

Pilgrim  tercentenary,  1811. 

Pilgrims,  356,  357,  360-362. 

Pillsbury,  F.  J.,  983. 

—  Hobart,  1722. 

Pilven,  Theodore,  513a. 

Pioneer  societies  of  the  state  of  Washington,  1136. 

Pioneers,  California,  745;  Illinois,  817;  Michigan, 
950;  Mormbns  as,  1119.    See  also  Forty-niners. 

Piper,  F.  S.,  1781. 

Pipiles,  215. 

Pirates.  See  Algerines,  Buccaneers,  Corsairs,  and 
Privateers. 

Pirsson,  L.  V.,  2033. 

Piscataqua  river,  Masonian  plantation  on,  355. 

Pit  dwellings,  ancient,  153. 

Pitkin,  A.  H.,  1957. 

Pitman,  F.  W.,  2297. 

Pitney,  H.  C,  999. 

Pitt,  William,  earl  of  Chatham,  483;  strategy  of,  2123. 

Plttman,  Henry,  760. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1055,  1078;  marriages,  baptisms, 
and  funerals,  1800-1832,  1059;  Sisters  of  mercy, 
1840. 

Pittsburgh,  University  of,  1925. 

Pizarro,  Francisco,  landing  place  of.  In  1532,  250. 

■ Gonzalo,  2260. 

Place  names.    See  Names. 

Plains,  Great,  Indian  occupancy  of,  167, 

Planas  Suarez,  Sim6n,  2250a. 

Plantation  regime,  1771. 

Planters  of  the  old  South,  1788. 

Plantz,  Samuel,  1855. 

Piatt,  E.  G.,  193. 

Platte  Bridge,  battle  of,  1865,  674. 

Plattsburg,  battle  of,  I8I4,  555. 

Playfair,  W.  E.,  2181. 

Plays,  early  Wisconsin,  1991;  first  American,  1979; 
Illinois  centennial,  813;  native  American,  prior  to 
1870,  1989.    See  also  Drama,  and  Pageants. 

Playwrights,  American,  prior  to  1870,  1989. 

Pleasant  Hill,  111.,  819. 

Pleasants,  J.  H.,  1385,  1504. 

Plum,  H.  G.,  1667. 

Plum  Island,  Mass.,  927. 

Plymouth  colony,  356-362;  John  Pory's  lost  de- 
scription of,  360;  vital  records,  1657-1675,  1563. 

Plymouth  scrap  book,  359. 

Poe,  E.  A.,  1977,  2019b,  2020. 

O.  M.,  1320. 

Poem,  first  American,  222. 

Poetry,  American,  1974;  American  narrative,  1775 
to  1875, 1985;  historical,  104;  southern,  of  the  Civil 
war,  1994. 


INDEX. 


191 


Poets,  American,  biography,  1996;  Canadian,  2069; 
early  American,  1977;  early  colonial  Massa- 
chusetts, 2029;  of  the  Civil  war,  1977;  southern, 
2024,  2028.    See  also  Literature,  biography. 

Polar  Eskimo,  160. 

Polar  explorations,  early  French,  246. 

PoJes  in  America,  1797, 

Police,  Royal  North  West  mounted,  2203a.  See 
also  Marshalsea. 

Political  education,  1900. 

Political  history  of  the  negro,  1799a* 

Political  ideals  of  English-speaking  peoples,  325. 
See  also  Democracy. 

Political  jurisdictions  in  Spanish  North  America, 
to  1535,  242. 

Political  parties,  94;  in  Michigan,  1837  to  1860,  1696; 
influence  of  the  West  on,  from  1790  to  1830, 1689. 
See  also  Anti-Masonic  party,  Democratic  party. 
Federalists,  Populist  party,  Eepublicans,  and 
Whigs. 

Political  prisoners,  colonial,  1240;  of  the  Canadian 
rebelUon  of  1837-8,  2124. 

Political  societies.  Civil  war,  603,  622;  secret,  622. 

PoMtical  system  and  theory,  American,  1681,  1713; 
background  of,  1675;  influence  upon  France, 
1789  to  1850, 1671.  See  also  Federalism,  and  i  effer- 
sonism. 

Politics,  government,  and  law,  1613-1725. 

Politics  and  .government,  1684-1725;  admission  of 
Louisiana  into  the  Union,  881;  aristocracy  in 
Massachusetts  and  Virginia,  926;  causes  of  the 
American  revolution,  469;  Connecticut  colony, 
389-391;  controversies  of  United  States  history, 
301;  during  the  Civil  war,  317, 668;  early  Michigan, 
946;  federal  relations  of  Oregon,  1819  to  1844,  574; 
in  1850,  576;  interaction  of  European  and  Ameri- 
can, 1823  to  1861,  568;  intercolonial.  New  York's 
place  in,  394;  Jacksonian  period,  566;  Lincoln  in, 
1285;  Maryland,  1694  tc  1729,  417;  Massachusetts, 
colonial  period,  309, 371;  Massachusetts,  duringthe 
Revolution,  462,  471;  Michigan,  931,  935;  Missis- 
sippi,at  the  close  of  the  Tyler  administration,  963; 
New  England,  18th  century,  546;  New  York,  de- 

-cline  of  aristocracy  in,  1723;  New  York  colonial, 
394,  395,  402;  nulhfication  in  South  Carolina,  573; 
Ohio,  from  1830  to  1856,  570,  571;  Old  Northwest, 
1041;  period  from  1826  to  1876,  559;  period  from 
1830  to  1856,  670,  571;  Philadelphia,  in  1785,  1052; 
political  development  of  the  United  States,  298a; 
President  Wilson's  state  papers,  691;  rise  and  fall 
of  Federalism,  541;  status  of  women  in  Iowa,  834; 
text-book,  308;  Virginia,  1133;  Virginia,  before  the 
Civil  war,  1917;  Virginia,  1831  to  1834,  1234;  Vir- 
ginia colonial,  427-429;  Washington  state,  1141; 
Wisconsin,  1845-1S46,  1160.  See  also  Citizenship, 
Colonial  administration.  Democracy,  Elections, 
Hartford  convention.  Legislation,  Ordnance  of 
1787,  Secession,  State  rights,  and  Suffrage. 

Politics  and  government,  Canada,  2041,  2043,  2045, 
2048,  2050a,  2052,  2055,  2056,  2058,  2066,  2068,  2070, 
2079,  2124, 2124a,  2127,  2128a,  2129,  2136,  2140,  2140a, 
2142,  2143,  2148,  2198,  2218,  2218a,  2219. 

Politics  and  government,  Spanish  America,  2226, 
2227,  2232,  2241a.  2243,  2252-2254,  2263,  2269,  2279, 
2280,  2283,  2285,  2286,  2315,  2322,  2324,  2336,  2339, 
2341-2345,  2348,  2358,  2362.  See  also  Spanish  colo- 
nial administration. 


Polk,  Leonidas,  1892a. 

Pollard,  A.  F.,  469. 

Pollock,  I.  L.,  837,  838. 

Pollok,  Allan,  2155. 

"Pomham,"  Shawomet  sachem,  385. 

Ponce,  Nicolas,  506,  507. 

Pons,  Louis,  514. 

Pontiac's  conspiracy.     See  Bushy  Run,  battle  of. 

Pool,  D.  de  S.,  2301. 

Poore,  Alfred,  917. 

Pope,  C.  H.,  359. 

S.  T.,  194. 

William,  1132. 

Pope's  campaign  in  Virginia,  186S,  638. 

Population  and  race  elements,  1794-1801;  Dutch  set- 
tlements in  Wisconsin,  1161;  Enghsh  settlements 
in  pioneer  Wisconsin,  1143;  in  the  American 
colonies,  estimates  of,  696;  Italians  in  Detroit, 
949;  of  Illinois,  movement  of,  1870-1910,  1794. 

Populist  party,  in  Irtdiana,  1694;  in  Louisiana 
during  the  nineties,  1697. 

Porritt,  Edward,  2065,  2066. 

Port  Hudson,  La.,  siege  of,  1863,  606. 

Portage,  an  old  Louisiana,  876. 

Portage  township,  Mich.,  942, 

Porter,  G.  B.,  195. 

J.  L.,  810. 

K.  H.,  1677. 

William  Sydney,  2021,  2022. 

Porto  de  la  Plata,  capture  of,  1740,  2291, 

Porto  Rico,  2309-2310;  burial  cave,  209. 

Portrait  of  Governor  Coddington,  1081;  of  John 
Adams,  Mather  Brown's,  1185. 

Portrait  painters,  early  American,  1954,  1966,  1967; 
early  Boston,  1965. 

Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  355,  981. 

Portugal,  and  Spanish  American  independence, 
2250a;  demarcation  dispute  with  Spain,  2371; 
government  in  Brazil,  1808-1821,  2345;  indepen- 
dence of  Brazil,  1821-182S,  2345. 

Portuguese  in  Brazil  in  1696,  2338. 

Pory,  John,  description  of  the  Plymouth  colony,  360, 

Posada,  Eduardo,  2359, 

Posey,  C.  J.,  956. 

Posnansky,  Arthur,  223a. 

Post,  C.  A.,  1608. 

Post  family,  1477. 

Post  office  in  Nova  Scotia,  1755-1867, 2158. 

Postage  stamp  currency,  1086. 

Potawatomi  Indians,  153, 165, 168, 195. 

Potter,  M.E.,  9. 

Pottery,  Bennington,  1957;  early  American,  1957; 
prehistoric,  128, 159.    See  also  Earthenware. 

Powder  horn,  1088. 

Powell,  B.E.,  1942. 

J.  W.,  850,  1321. 

T.  R.,  1678. 

Power,  L.  G.,  2156. 

Tyrone,  1084. 

Powers,  H.  H.,  1645. 

W.  H.,1923. 

Poyntz,  James,  2152. 

Prairie  band  of  Pottawatomie  Indians,  168. 

Prairie  schooners,  1787. 

Preachers,  negro  Baptist,  1817. 

Prence,  Thomas,  358. 

Preparedness,  historical,  57. 


192 


INDEX. 


Preparedness,  military.    See  Unpreparedness,  mili- 

taiy. 
Presbrey  genealogy,  1478. 
Presby,  J.  W.,  1478. 

Presbyterian  church,  1861-1874;  concise  history  of, 
1871;  General  synod,  1872;  General  synod,  organi- 
zation of,  1866;  mission  in  Nebraska,  1831  to  1849, 
972;  New  York  city,  1012;  of  Belvidere,  111.,  1839- 
1918,  800., 
Presby terianism  in  Stephenson  co..  111.,  1867. 
Presbyterians,  Scotch,  in  the  American  revolution, 

518. 
Prescott,  W.  H.,  1977,  2023. 

Presidency,  American,  the  legend  of,  1712;  nomina- 
tion of  Lincoln  to,  1691. 
President,  U.  S.,  administration  of  Rutherford  B. 
Hayes,  1684;  candidate  of  the  anti-Masonic  party 
in  1838, 1688;  form  of  address  of,  336;  kome  in  New 
York  city,  1024. 
"President,"  ship  of  war,  552. 
Presidential  campaign,  of  1844,  1069;  convention  of 
1860,   Lincoln  and,  1691,  1692;  election  of  1864, 
Lincoln  and,  1685. 
Presidents,  U,  S.,  biography,  1172,  1179. 
Press,  and  military  secrecy,  during  the  Civil  war, 
661;  Associated,  2157;  Canadian,  2142,  2157;  free- 
dom of,  1706.    See  also  Journalii^m,  Newspapers, 
and  Printing  and  publishing. 
Presses,  printing,  1805, 
Pressley,  E.  S.,  746. 
Preston,  H.  W.,  1085. 

William,  papers  relating  to  western  Virginia, 

458. 
Prevost,  J.  B,,  540. 
Price,  N.  W.,  879. 
Prices,  in  1863,  616;  sugar  in  the  Revolutionary  war, 

460.    See  aZso  Expenses. 
Priest,  Josiah,  1311. 
Prince,  Thomas,  378, 

"I*rince  Charles  of  Lorraine,"  sloop,  1083. 
"Princesa,"  voyage  of  the  frigate,  271. 
Princess  Anne,  Md.,  1564. 
Princeton  theological  seminary,  1873. 
Princeton  university,  341, 
Pringle,  Cyrus,  1322. 
Print  of  the  Boston  massacre,  early,  493.    See  also 

Engravings,  and  Etdiings, 
Printer, -a  Revolutionary,  490. 
Printing  and  publishing,  1802-1809;  an  early  agri- 
cultural periodical  in  Virginia,  27;  In  Canada, 
1793-1797,2170:   in  the  colony  of   Connecticut, 
in  1776,  472;  Providence,  R.  I.,  1212.    See  also 
Books,  Magazines,  Newspapers,  and  Periodi- 
cals. 
Printing  bills,  Massachusetts  Bay  province,  1768, 

1768,  379, 
Printing  plant,  Kansas  state,  856, 
Printing  press,  first  in  Montreal,  2130;  Topsfield, 

Mass.,  897b. 
Prisoners,  British,  in  the  American  revolution,  509; 
in  the  Confederacy,  treatment  of,  598;  of  the 
War  of  1812,  at  Dartmoor,  Eng.,  557, 
Prisons,   British   Revolutionary,   1024;  Civil   war, 
636,  649;  historic,  in  New  York  city,  1024;  War 
of  1812,  1024. 
Private  libraries,  696. 


Privateer  "Yankee,"  18^,  1083. 

Privateers  in  the  West  Indies,  early  18th  century, 
2291. 

Privilege,  commercial,  2085a,  2302.  See  also  Monop- 
oly, trade. 

Probate  records,  White  Plains  and  Rye,  N.  Y., 
1569.    See  also  Notarial  records,  and  Wills. 

Procter,  A.  G.,  1291. 

Prohibition,  in  Michigan,  930;  legislation  in  Michi- 
gan, 947. 

Propaganda,  of  the  American  revolution,  in  Canada, 
2130. 

Property  law  of  1848,  married  woman's,  1057. 

Property  list,  personal,  Dinwiddle  co.,  Va.,  1782, 
1126. 

Prophet,  Kickapoo  Indian,  171. 

Protestant  Episcopal  church,  1875;  in  Edwards  co., 
ID.,  779. 

Provancher,  Leon,  2047. 

Providence,  N.  Y.,  1565. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  1082,  1085,  1088. 

Prudden,  T.  M.,  149. 

Prud'homme,  L.  A.,  2208,  2218. 

Prussia,  treaties  with  the  United  States,  in  1785, 
1799,  and  1828,  1618. 

Public  accounts,  Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  379. 

Public  archives.    See  Archives. 

Public  documents.  See  Archives,  and  Official  pub- 
lications. 

Public  libraries,  696.    See  also  under  Libraries. 

Public  opinion,  history  and,  96. 

Public  records.    See  Archives. 

Public  schools,  Arizona,  1924;  Minnesota,  state  aid 
to,  1915;  Mississippi,  1870  to  1910, 1921;  Ontario, 
Can.,  2185.    See  also  Free  schools. 

Public  utilities.  See  Electric  plants,  and  Water 
supply. 

Public  works,  1752-1762.    See  also  Irrigation. 

Publicists,  American,  1977. 

Publishing.  See  Journalism,  Periodicals,  and  Print- 
ing and  publishing. 

Puebla,  L6pe  de  la.    See  L6pe  de  la  Puebla. 

Pueblo,  Zufli,  135. 

Pueblo  Indians,  124,  125,  182;  culture,  124;  dwell- 
ings, 143;  ruin,  148.    See  also  Aztec  ruin. 

Puget's  Sound  agricultural  company,  1139. 

Pulaski's  legion,  519. 

Pumpelly,  J.  C,  1216. 

Raphael,  1323. 

PurceU,  J.  B.,  ArchUsJiop,  1828a. 

R.  J.,  758. 

Puritans,  "Humble  request"  of,  372a;  standards 
and  institutions,  undermining  of,  1815.  See 
also  Massachusetts  Bay  colony. 

?urrington,W.A.,  1217. 

Purvis,  W.  J.,  1000. 

Putnam,  Archelaus,  918. 

E.W.,  659. 

Eben,  1374. 

Harrington,  1709. 

J.  W\,  1758. 

Rufus,  1324. 

Ruth,  1977. 

Putnam  co.,  N.  Y.,  1566. 

Pyle,  J.  G.,  1254. 


INDEX. 


193 


Quaife,  M.  M.,  195,  811,  1143,  1148,  1159,  1160,  1605, 
1809. 

Quakers.    Sec  Friends. 

Quantrill  raid,  657. 

Quarter,  William,  1833. 

Quartermaster-General,  Revolutionary,  523. 

Quebec  (city),  bishopric  of,  French  regime,  2096; 
defense  of,  in  1775,  2135;  impressions  of,  2044; 
Jesuit  college  of,  2093;  Petit  s^minaire  de  Quebec, 
2168;  Trinity  House,  2178,  2179. 

Quebec,  Province  of,  2159-2184;  and  Confederation, 
2128a;  colonization  in,  under  English  domina- 
tion, 2125;  in  1629  to  1631,  2120;  language  question 
in,  in  1793,  2126;  marshalsea  of,  1681  to  1758,  2111; 
officers  of,  under  the  French  regime,  2112;  rebel- 
lion of  1837-8,  2039;  under  the  French  regime, 
2111-2113,  2115. 

Queen  Anne,  of  England,  395. 

Queen's  loyal  rangers,  505. 

Queenston  Heights,  battle  of,  181S,  2139. 

Quichas,  259a. 

Quiche  dfama,  an  ancient,  223. 

Quillwork,  Indian,  189. 

Quincy,  M.  S.,  1943. 

Quisenberry,  A.  C,  660. 

Quito,  Spanish  provinces  of,  2362. 

Race  elements,  1794-1801;  in  the  Andean  countries, 
2319;  prehistoric  Peruvian,  228.  See  also  Popu- 
lation and  race  elements. 

Race  problem.    See  Negro  problem. 

Race  mixture,  1801. 

Radical  republicans,  Hlinois,  1686. 

Radicalism,  religious  and  political,  late  18th  cen- 
tury, 1815.    See  also  Free-thinking  societies. 

Radisson,  Pierre,  2044,  2120,  2122. 

Radnor  Forges,  Que.,  2162. 

Raguet,  Condy,  1638. 

Raids,  Civil  war,  676.    See  also  Price's  raid. 

Railey,  W.  E.,  1479, 1494. 

Railroads,  and  the  Civil  war,  northern,  652;  con- 
vention at  St.  Louis,  in  1849, 1755;  convention  at 
Memphis,  in  1849,  564;  first  railroad  between  the 
Mississippi  and  Lake  Superior,  1760;  government 
control  of,  631;  Massachusetts,  1752;  Pacific,  pro- 
ject for,  in  1849, 1757;  transcontinental,  efforts  for, 
in  1849, 564;  Baton  Rouge,  Grosse  Tete  and  Ope- 
lousas  railroad,  874;  Canadian  Pacific  railway, 
2141;  New  York  central  railroad,  1757;  Salem  and 
Lowell  railroad,  1752. 

Railways,  street,  in  the  national  capital,  767.  See 
also  Rapid  transit. 

"Rain-in-Face, "  Indian  chief,  174. 

Rait,  R.  S.,  289. 

Raithbeck  genealogy,  1384. 

Randall,  Benjamhi,  1893. 

J.  G.,  661, 1609. 

J.  R.,  2024. 

James,  481. 

Randolph  genealogy,  1382, 1479. 

Randolph  co.,  111.,  804. 

Rankin,  David,  534. 

T.  E.,  1988. 

Rapeer,  L.  W.,  91. 

Rapid  transit  in  New  York  city,  1762. 

Raritan,  N.  J.,  985, 1567. 


Rasdell,  Humphrey,  365. 

Raymond,  W.  O.,  2147. 

Reader,  a  biographical  school,  1175;  for  history 
classes,  101a,  102. 

"Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature,"  22,  23. 

Readership,  the  Thompson,  1903. 

Reading,  in  early  New  England,  350,  353;  soldiers', 
in  the  Civil  war,  678. 

Readington,  N.  J.,  1568. 

Real  estate  in  Chicago,  in  1835,  822. 

Realists,  Anglo-Saxon,  1984. 

Reardon,  K.  N.,  379a. 

Rebellions  in  British  America,  1837-1885,  2039;  re- 
bellion of  1837-1838,  2039,  2199. 

Reciprocity,  Canada  and  the  United  States,  1617. 

Recognition  of  the  Spanish-American  republics,  by 
the  motherland,  2254;  by  Portugal,  2250a;  by  the 
United  States,  2253. 

Reconstruction,  317;  in  Louisiana,  688;  in  Missis- 
sippi, 689. 

"Red  Cloud,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Red  River  settlement,  Man.,  2212;  rebellion,  1869- 
1870,  2039, 

Rederus,  S.  F.,  1161. 

Redfyne  family,  1388. 

Redstone,  V.  B.,  380. 

Reed,  D.W.,  662. 

P.  I.,  1989. 

Rees,  J.  E.,  775. 

Reformatory  institutions  of  New  Jersey,  986. 

Reformed  church,  1876,  1877;  at  Milton  Grove  and 
at  Maytown,  Pa.,  1071;  in  New  York  during  the 
Revolution,  477. 

Refugees,  negro,  in  Canada,  588;  San  Domingo,  in 
France,  1794-1795,  2303;  San  Domingo,  in  Phila- 
delphia, 1054. 

Regan,  J.  W.,  2157. 

Regimental  histories,  Civil  war,  636,  669,  674,  679- 
686;  Revolutionary  war,  525;  Revolutionary  war, 
order  books,  453,  461;  South  Carolina  artillery  in 
the  Revolution,  453.  See  also  Militia,  and  Pu- 
laski's legion. 

Regimental  history  of  the  U.  S.  army,  1866  to  1918, 
1612. 

Regional  (local)  history,  693-1166;  colonial,  350-448; 
educational,  1906-1924;  genealogy,  1523-1590;  lit- 
erary, 1993-1995a. 

Regulation  in  North  Carolina,  430. 

Rehoboth,  Mass.,  924. 

Reichner,  L.  I.,  1386. 

Reichner  genealogy,  1386. 

Reid,  R.  L.,  2217. 

Relf,  F.  H.,  957. 

Relief  work,  in  the  Civil  war,  626;  of  the  Confeder- 
acy, 629. 

Religion,  Indian,  187;  use  of  the  cross  as  a  symbol, 
225.  See  also  Temple  of  the  sun,  and  War  god 
shrines. 

Religious  fanatic,  a  Brazilian,  2340. 

Religious  freedom,  in  Virginia,  1689-1788,  301.  See 
also  Intolerance. 

Religious  history,  biography,  1878-1897;  Canada, 
2046a,  2050, 2060, 2132, 2133, 2142,  2207, 2210;  divines 
and  moralists,  1783-1860,  1977;  Concord,  N.  H., 
983,  984;  Congregational  churches  in  colonial  New 
England,  357a;  general,  1810-1816;  influence  in 


194 


INDEX. 


Michigan  politics,  18S7-1S60,  1696;  Maiden,  Mass., 
895;  Medford,  Mass.,  908;  Michigan,  944;  Minne- 
sota, 958;  Moravians  of  Georgia  and  Pennsylvania, 
771;  New  England,  18th  century,  546;  New  York 
city,  1012;  particular  denominations,  1817-1877; 
Philadelphia,  1049;  Salem,  Mass.,  1784  to  1819,  896; 
Spanish  America,  2242,  2247,  2251,  2256,  2268,  2272, 
2287,  2289,  2321;  Wisconsin,  1144.  See  also  Circuit 
riders,  and  Missions. 

Religious  intolerance  in  New  Netherland,  408. 

Religious  leaders,  of  Newport,  early,  1812.  See  also 
Clergy,  Divines,  and  Religious  history,  biography. 

Religious  liberty,  New  Hampshire  pioneers  of,  1893 
1897. 

Religious  nomenclature  in  the  Philippines,  2375. 

Religious  orders,  Spanish,  and  the  founding  of 
America,  442.  See  also  Augustinians,  Capuchins, 
Franciscans,  Jesuits,  Saint  Jerome,  order  of,  Span- 
ish friars,  and  Ursulines. 

Religious  radicalism,  1815.  See  also  Free-thinking 
societies. 

Remensnyder,  J.  B.,  1289. 

Remsburg,  G.  J.,  150. 

Renaut,  F.  P.,  1646.  1647,  2344,  2345. 

Rengifo,  Roberto,  224. 

Renshaw,  James,  880. 

Rensselaerswyck,  colony  of,  392,  407. 

Republican  party,  dissatisfaction  in,  1857  to  1858, 
1696;  in  Michigan,  advance  of,  1858-1860,  1696; 
organization  of,  1696. 

Republicans,  Illinois  radical.  President  Lincoln  and, 
1686. 

Research,  historical,  55,  59. 

Residencia  in  the  Spanish  colonies,  2227. 

Retaliation.    See  Non-importation  movement. 

Revere,  Paul,  print  of  the  Boston  massacre,  498. 

'*  Review  of  historical  publications  relating  to  Can- 
ada," 2067. 

Revisions  of  historical  ideas,  469. 

Revolution,  American,  attitude  of  France  toward 
Canada  during,  2128,  2137;  border  hero,  1341;  Brit- 
ish prison  in  New  York  city,  1024;  effort  to  influ- 
ence the  French  Canadians  in  the  cause  of,  2130; 
canon  foundry  of,  891;  general,  464-470;  Graves 
and  De  Grasse  off  the  Chesapeake,  in  1781,  1603; 
Halifax  and,  2150;  in  the  Ohio  country,  199;  in  the 
West,  454,  844;  interpretation  of,  96;  Morristown, 
N.  J.,  in,  999;  officers,  1204,  1255,  1256,  1270,  1305, 
1324,  1341;  paper  money  of,  1764;  personal  obser- 
vations upon,  by  a  French  traveller,  282;  pre- 
liminaries of,  301;  relation  to  the  development  of 
the  British  empire,  343;  Russia  and,  1629;  sea 
power  in,  1603;  soldiers  of,  524-529;  sources  and 
documents,  282,  449-463;  Spanish  correspondence 
concerning,  459;  special,  471-523;  teaching  of,  96; 
treatment  of,  by  British  historians,  289. 

Revolution,  Spanish  American,  2252.  See  also 
Spanish  American  independence. 

Reyes,  C4sar,  1668. 

Reynolds,  J.  H.,  720. 

John,  812. 

L.  W.,  533,  nil. 

M.  B.,  1402. 

Rhode  Island,  1081-1088;  bibliography,  6,  7;  colonial 
history,  383-388;  deeds  of  land,  1650-1671,  383; 
early  religious  leaders,  1812;  early  settlers,  1247; 


maps  of,  check  list,  6;  soldiers  and  sailors  in  the' 
French  and  Indian  war,  386. 

Rhode  Island  historical  society  library,  6. 

Ribas,  J.  F.,  2366. 

Rivero,  Diego,  247.  - 

Rice,  Ben,  rescue  of,  857.  ] 

Luther,  1894. 

Wallace,  813,  813a,  814. 

Rich,  E.  M.,  839. 

J.  W.,  662,  663. 

Richard,  Edouard,  2105. 

Richards,  H.  M.  M.,  1075. 

Richardson,  C.  F.,  444. 

Sir  John,  2131. 

Lillie,  881. 

Richeson  family,  1480. 

Richmond,  Ky.,  battle  of,  1862,  660,  664. 

Richmond,  Va.,  capture  and  occupation  of,  1865, 
649;  evacuation  of,  1865,  599,  600;  first  Federal 
troops  to  enter,  1865,  618. 

Riddell,  W.  R.,  2068,  2195-2197. 

Riggs,  S.  R.,  196. 

Riley,  James  Whitcomb,  2025,  2026. 

Woodbridge,  1813. 

Rio  de  las  Palmas,  political  jurisdiction  of,  2232; 
settlement,  1527,  242. 

Riobd,  John,  271. 

Rioja,  province  of,  Argentina,  212a. 

Rionegro,  Froildn  de,  2367. 

Riot,  at  Alton,  111.,  Nov.  7,  1837,  792;  at  Boston, 
Mass.,  1778,  517. 

Ripley,  S.  A.,  1325. 

Ritchie,  J.  W.,  2156. 

Rites,  tribal,  of  Osage  Indians,  153. 

Rivadavia,  Bernardino,  1635. 

River  and  harbor  improvement  in  Michigan,  1696. 

River  Plate  voyages,  1798-1800,  1737. 

Riverside  educational  monographs,  79. 

Rivet,  Paul,  210a. 

Road  building  in  New  Jersey,  early,  989. 

Roads,  first  across  the  Cascade  movmtains,  1759; 
old  Cohansey  road  in  New  Jersey,  1000;  Philadel- 
phia and  Lancaster  turnpike,  1069, 1070.  See  also 
Highways,  Oregon  trail,  and  Santa  Fe  trail. 

Roanoke  Island,  N.  C,  expedition  against,  1861, 
670a. 

Robbins,  W.  A.,  1578. 

Roberts,  Octavia,  815. 

T.  S.,  1190. 

W.  H.,  1871,  1872. 

William,  1967. 

Robertson,  D.  A.,  1944. 

J.  A.,  459,  2377,  2378. 

J.  Ross,  historical  collection,  2077. 

James,  531. 

W.  S.   1648,  2252-2255.  ^ 

Robinson,  Doane,  272,  273,  1098,  1102, 1103.  ; 

Gilbert,  2199. 

J.  C,  653. 

L.  E.,  1293. 

Roca  de  Borja,  Pedro,  23^5. 

Rochambeau,  comte  de,  491. 

Rochester,  Minn.,  961. 

Rockaway,  N.  Y    1010. 

Rocks.    See  Inscription  rocks. 


INDEX. 


195 


Rodd,  J.  E.,  2323. 

Rodrigue  family.  1054. 

Rodrigues,  Gustavo,  330. 

Rodriguez  del  Benito,  A.,  2329.  ^    * 

Rogers,  H.  G.,  267. 

H.  M.,  1782. 

Mrs.  Harry,  528. 

Rogersfamily,  1481, 1482. 

Roland,  M.  J.  D.,  340. 

''Roman  Nose,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Romera  Navarro,  M.,  2023. 

Romero,  A.  A.,  224a.  | 

Roosevelt,  Theodore,  1179,  1326-1329. 

Root,  Elihu,  1218. 

Ross,  A.  F.,  92. 

E.  D.,  93,  94. 

Roth,  I.,  v.,  651,1294. 

Rothensteiner,  John,  816, 1783, 1834. 

Kothery,  A.  E.;  919. 

Rouiilard,  Eugene,  1162. 

Roux,  Benedict,  816,  1834,  1835. 

Rowan,  John,  1330.  i 

Rowland,  A.  L.,  345.  ' 

Dunbar,  255,  256. 

Roxbury,  Mass.,  1814. 
Roy,  Camille,  2069. 

Louis,  2170. 

P.  G.,  2106-2115,  2178,  2179. 

Roy,  R6gis,  2116,  2175,  2180. 

Royal  governors,  Georgia,  434;  Massachusetts,  1259 

New  Jersey's  last,  1240;  of  Carolina,  431;   of  Gait- 

pasia,  2085;  of  Halifax,  N.  S.,  2150. 
Royce,  Josiah,  1176. 
Rubber,  Indian  use  of,  220. 
Rubi,  G.  M.  Pignatelly  y  de,  inspection  of  the 

frontier  presidios,  1766-1768,  701. 
Ruffin,  Edmund,  27. 

Thomas,  1034. 

Rugg,  A.  P.,  1259. 

Ruins,  prehistoric,  Aztec,  143;  in  Arizona,  124, 125; 

of  the  Southwest,  127, 143,  148, 149,  153, 154;  Zuni 

pueblo  of  Hawikuh,  135.    See  also  Mounds. 
Rulliere,  H.,  1693. 
Rune  stone,  Kensington,  156. 
Rupert's  Land,  Council  of,  2208. 
Rush,  Benjamin,  1331. 
Rush-Bagot  agreement  of  1817,  551b,  1660. 
Russell,  Jonathan,  1332.         / 
Russia,  American  relations  with,  1629;    and  the 

Alaska  purchase,   1629;     negotiations  with,  in 

regard  to  Russian  interests  on  the  Northwest 

coast,  1653. 
Russian  America,  1629. 
Rutherford,  M.  L    1790. 
Ryan,  Edwin,  18^. 

F.  T.,  664. 

Ryden,  P.,  958.  •      . 

Rye,  N.  Y.,  1029, 1569.  n 

Sabin,  E.  L.,  197. 

Sacajawea,  710. 

Sachem,  Shawomet  Indian,  385. 

Safford,  E.  K.,  747. 

Saga  of  Eric  the  Red,  245. 

Sage,  Walter,  2198. 

Saginaw  co.,  Mich.,  939. 


Saguenay,  Que.,  2086,  2087. 

Sailors,  Rhode  Island,  in  the  French  and  Indian 
war,  386. 

Sainsbury,  W.  N.,  429. 

St.  Charles,  Mother,  1837. 

Saint  Charles  river.  Que.,  2113. 

St.  Clair,  Arthur,  1333. 

St.  Clair's  campaign  against  the  Indians,  1605. 

Saint  Eustache,  Que.,  2184. 

Saint  Gabriel  de  Brandon,  Que.,  2169. 

St.  Germain-en-Laye,  treaty  of,  168ii,  2044. 

Saint  Jerome,  order  of,  2262. 

St.  Lawrence  valley,  2177. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1755,  1783,  1831,  1841;  Catholic 
archives  of,  38;   Catholic  biVjliography  of,  5. 

Saint  Maurice  Forges,  Que.,  2162. 

Saint  Nicolas,  Que.,  2171. 

Saint-Ours  family,  2165. 

Saint-Ours,  Que.,  2165. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  1778. 

Saint  Pierre,  Island  of,  2146. 

Saint-Sauveur,  chevalier  de,  517. 

Saintyves,  P.,  225. 

Salaverria,  J.  M.,  257. 

Salcedo  y  Ordonez,  F.,  254. 

Salem,  Mass.,  896;  in  1700,  375-377;  iron  factory 
894;  of  the  witches,  905;  Salem  savings  bank 
1765;  vital  records,  1570. 

Salem  and  Lowell  railroad,  1752. 

Salish  Indians,  184. 

Salley,  A.  S.,jr.,  1575. 

Salmagundi  club.  New  Yort,  1958. 

Salmon,  Wilham,  1578. 

Salmon  fishing  of  Alaska,  718. 

Salt  company,  New  Jersey,  in  1780,  993. 

Salt  discovery  and  production  in  Kansas,  858. 

Saltonstall,  Brayton,  943. 

Salyards,  Anna,  1859. 

SAmano,  Juan,  2358. 

Sampson,  F.  A.,  1334. 

Sanborn,  F.  B.,  1335-1337. 

V.  C,  1336. 

Sanchez-Arjona,  Eduardo,  2281. 

Sanchez  de  Moya,  Francisco,  2300. 

Sanderson,  J.  P.,  944. 

Sandham,  W.  R.,  817. 

San  Diego,  Calif.,  737. 

San  Domingo,  Catholic  church  in,  2306;  commercial 
relations  with,  late  18th  century,  1246;  history  of, 
2308;  revolt  of,  2302a;  refugees  in  France,  1794- 
1795,  2303;  refugees  in  Philadelphia,  1054. 

Sandt,  G.  W.,  1895. 

Sandusky  co.,  O.,  1044. 

Sandusky  county  pioneer  and  historical  associa- 
tion, 1044. 

Sandwich,  Mass.,  1849. 

San  Felipe  de  Austin,  ayuntamiento  of,  1116. 

Sanford,  A.  H.,  310. 

C.  M.,  1175. 

San  Francisco,  Calif.,  Catholic  bibliography,  5. 

Sanfuentes  y  Correa,  Enrique,  258. 

San-Ildefonso,  treaties  of,  1796, 1800, 1647. 

Sanitary  commissions.  Civil  war,  626. 

San  Juan,  province  of,  Argentina,  211a. 

San  Martin,  Jose  de,  2256. 

Santa  Cruz,  Alonso  de,  258a. 


i 


196 


INDEX. 


Santa  Cnn,  Calif.,  741. 

Santa  Fe  trail,  S53. 

Santiago  de  Cuba,  1607  to  1640,  2300;  blockade,  1898, 
1603. 

Santiago  Vela,  Gregorio  de,  2274. 

Santibanez,  Enrique,  2258. 

Sao  Paulo,  Brazil,  2346. 

Sapin,  E.  L.,  554. 

Saposs,  D.  J.,  1768. 

Saralegui.    See  Martinez  Saralegui. 

Sargent,  M.  B.,  787a. 

—  Noel,  1718. 

Sarmtento,  D.  F.,  2328. 

Saskatchewan  rebellion,  1885,  2039. 

Saturday  club,  Boston,  Mass.,  899. 

Sauk  Indians,  153. 

Sauk  CO.,  Wis.,  1146. 

Saunier,  Charles,  515. 

Saurwalt,  A,  V.,  95. 

Savard,  A.,  2181. 

Saville,  M.  H.,  259,  259a,  2259,  2260. 

Savings  bank,  of  Baltimore,  Md.,  1766;  Salem, 
Mass.,  1765. 

Sawyer,  R.  D.,  1893,  1897. 

Saybrook,  Conn.,  696. 

Scandinavians  in  America,  55. 

Schaeffer,  Catharine,  1838. 

Schafer,  Joseph,  709. 

Scharmann,  H.  B.,  290. 

Schlesinger,  A.  M.,  470. 

Schmidt,  L.  B.,  665. 

Schmucker,  B.  M.,  1895. 

Schnure,  W.  M.,  1076. 

Schoenrich,  Otto,  2308. 

Schoharie  co.,  N.  Y.,  1571. 

Scholefield,  E.  O.  S.,  2218-2219. 

School  libraries,  history  books  for,  20. 

School  system,  Laneasterian,  1899. 

Schoolcraft,  H.  R.,  811. 

Schools,  American,  are  they  Prussian  in  origin,  1913; 
early  Worcester,  Mass.,  1914;  free,  in  New  York, 
1909;  Michigan,  1922;  New  York  colonial,  1908, 
1909;  New  York  state,  attention  given  to  the 
history  of  the  state,  1030;  of  Portage  township, 
Mich.,  942;  Ontario,  2185;  Pennsylvania's  free 
school  laws  of  1834,  1911.  See  also  Educational 
institutions.  Elementary  schools,  and  Public 
schools. 

Schrabisch,  Max,  150a. 

Schuchert,  Charles,  2033. 

Schulte,  A.  J.,  1839. 

Schultz,  J.  W.,  710. 

Schumacher,  J.  P.,  151. 

Schurz,  Carl,  1170,  1338. 

W.  L.,  2261,  2282,  2379. 

Schuyler,  R.  L.,  96. 

Schuyler  mansion  at  Albany,  1021. 

Schwartz,  H.  B.,  2013. 

Science,  2033-2035.    See  also  Medical  professorship. 

Scituate,  Mass.,  357a. 

Scotch  Presbyterians  in  the  American  revolution, 
518. 

Scott,  A.  P.,  301. 

Dred,  case  of,  567. 

F.  W.,  1977. 

J.  B.,  1618,  1679, 1680. 


Scott,  J.  F.,  97. 

Col.  John,  1339. 

L.  M.,  1759. 

W.  S.,  2070. 

W.  W.,  1561. 

Scottish  buccaneer,  520. 

Scoville,  Samuel,  jr.,  1295. 

Sculptural  art,  American  Indian  in,  1956. 

Sea,  freedom  of,  549;  influence  upon  the  industries 

of  New  England,  1743.    See  also  Neutral  trade. 
"Sea-dogs,  EUzabethan,"  265. 
Sea  tales.  Cooper's,  2000. 
Seaman,  A.  H.,  1023,  1024. 
Sears,  L.  M.,  98. 
Seaver,  F.  J.,  1025. 

J.  E.,  1266. 

Secession,  apostle  of,  1234;  constitutional  right  of, 

621;  movement  in  South  Carolina,  1847  to  1852, 

563,  569;  movement  of  1850,  560;  Northern  opinion 

of  approaching,  1859-1860,  572;  of  Louisiana,  677. 
Secret  political  societies  in  the  North  during  the 

Civil  war,  603,  622. 
Secretaries  of  state,  1711;  under  Grant,  1233. 
Sectionalism,  309. 
Seeger,  Alan,  1996. 
Seigniorial  system,  2038,  2120. 
Seiss,  J.  A.,  1896. 
Seitte,  Adrien,  1355. 
Selby,  Paul,  779a. 
Selinsgrove,  Pa.,  1076. 
SeUar,  Robert,  2136. 
Selma,  Ala.,  615,  630 
Semling,  C.  K.,  960. 
Semmes,  R.  T.,  1483. 
Semmes  family,  1483. 
Senator,  election  of  IlKnois,  in  1855,  1690;  election, 

Wisconsin,  in  1869, 1155;  from  Mississippi,  in  1844, 

963. 
Seneca  Indians,  1266. 
Senseman,  Gottlieb,  706. 
Sephardic  Jews  of  Newport,  R.  I.,  1812. 
Serrano  y  Sanz,  Manuel,  260. 
Settlers,  of  the  colony  of  Rensselaerswyck,  407. 

See  also  Frontier  and  pioneer  life,  and  Pioneers. 
Seven  Oaks,  Man.,  battle  of,  1816,  2212. 
Severance,  F.  H.,  198. 
Sevier,  John,  531. 
Sewing.    See  Needlework. 
Seybolt,  R.  F.,  402. 
Seymour  family,  1484. 
Shackleton,  Robert,  1077. 
Shambaugh,  B.  F.,  837,  840,  1728. 
Sharpless,  Isaac,  1273,  1945. 
Shaw,  Albert,  691. 

Chief  Justice  Lemuel,  1213,  1340 

W.  B.,  1946. 

Shawnee  Indians,  847. 
Shawomet  sachem,  385. 
Shearer,  A.  H.,  99. 
Sheboygan  co.,  Wis.,  1161. 
Shelby,  Isaac,  1341. 
Sheldon,  George,  920. 

J.  M.  A.,  920. 

Shellmound,  prehistoric,  144. 

Shelton,  W.  H.,  1958. 

"Shemah  Israel,"  magazine,  2301. 


. 


INDEX. 


197 


Shenandoah  valley  campaign  of  1864, 640. 
Ihepard,  Mrs.  Frederick,  1026. 
Shepherd,  H.  E.,  711,  2017,  2020,  2024. 

W.  R.,  1652. 

Sherman,  A.  M.,  516. 

F.  F.,  1959,  1972. 

S.  P.,  1977. 

Sherman  family,  1485. 
Iherman's  march  to  the  sea,  607. 
Iherwood,  E.  J.,  22,  23, 

Justus,  605. 

Shetrone.H.  C.,199, 
!hields,  C.  M.  F.,855. 

E.  T.,581. 

M\6h,l>aUle  oi,  1862,662. 

Ihipbuilding,  Salem,  Mass.,  early,  894. 

Ihippee,  L.  B.,  574,  666,  1653, 1760. 

Shipping,  Spanish,  to  the  Indies,  2236,    See  also 

Commerce ,  Maritime  intercourse ,  Navigation ,  and 

Transatlantic  steamship  company, 
ihips,  old  Bristol,  R.  I.,  1083. 
ihipwrecks,  in  Boston  Bay,  921;  in  South  Dakota 

waters,  1103;  in  the  St.  Lawrence  and  Atlantic 

coast  of  Canada,  2059;  of  the  "Living  Age,"  912. 
Ihirley,  Mass.,  1572. 
ihivers,  Thomas,  573. 
hoemaker,  F.  C,  968,  1334. 
hoemaking  a  century  ago,  901. 
hortt,  Adam,  2124a. 
hort  story,  American,  1977. 
hrewsbury,N.  J.,1869. 
hrines,  Indian,  147. 
hute's  Folly  island ,  1096. 
ibelius,  Marco,  2330. 
idney,  Algernon,  904. 
iedenburg,  Fredeiic,  99a. 
iegfried,r.  P.,403. 
iggins  family,  1486. 
ilcox,C.  E.,1812. 
ilvaj.  F,  V.,550,2263. 
ilva  Cruz,  Carlos,  25. 
ilver,  old  church,  in  Canada,  2050. 
ilver  Spring,  Md.,  888. 
imcoe  county  pioneer  and  historical  society,  Ont., 

2199. 

imms,  W.  G.,1094. 
imon,  Abram,  765. 
impson,  M.  E.,100. 
ims,A.  N.,1132. 
inclair,  Upton,  1984. 
ioussat,  St.  G.  L.,  101,  575,  576, 1112. 
ioux,  191, 196,  830,  957;  music  of,  172. 
ioux  Indian  war,  1862-1863, 617, 620,  974. 
ioux  Indian  war,  1876.    See  Slim  Buttes  battle, 
irron,  F.  W.,1358. 
issons,  C.  B.,2071. 
isters  of  mercy,  Pittsburgh,  1840.    See  also  Nuns, 

and  Ursulines. 

ites,  historic.    S^e  Houses,  historic. 

Sitting  Bull,"  Indian  chief,  174;  captuie  of,  1106. 

ituado,  the  Philippine,  2379. 

ix-Mile  Run,  N.  J.,  411, 1004. 

kinner,  A.  W.,  26, 101a,  315. 

Charlotte,  360a. 

lade  family,  1487. 
lattery,  C.  L.,  1176. 


Slaughter,  E.M.,  305. 

Slave  trade,  595. 

Slaveholders,  economic  study  of,  1771. 

Slavery,  301,  583-595;  among  the  Indians,  185;  anti- 
slavery  movement  in  Michigan,  1696;  in  Califor- 
nia, 728;  in  Canada,  2134;  in  the  Federal  conven- 
tion of  1787, 1799a;  Kansas  troubles,  852,  854,  857; 
Webster's  attitude  toward,  5'62.  See  also  Com- 
promise of  1850,  and  Dred  Scott  case. 

Slaves,  convention  of  1818  with  Great  Britain  for  the 
restoration  of,  551b. 

Slim  Buttes  battle,  S.  Dak.,  1876, 1097, 1104, 1592. 

"  Small  house  ruins,"  aboriginal,  124, 125, 149. 

Smith,  C.  A.,  1977,  2022. 

C.C,  1342, 1780. 

D.  E.,1905. 

Daniel,  53L 

E.C.,1227. 

Elias,1897. 

Fitz-Henry,517,921. 

G.E.,  151a,  225a. 

G.  O.,  2033. 

G.  W.,  316,  317,  766. 

Gerrit,  585. 

H.  A.  M.,  431,  1095,  1096,  1360,  1522. 

H.  I.,  152. 

, Harold,  1892a. 

J.  H.,  582. 

Jedediah  Strong,  explorations  of,  267. 

John,  49,  360. 

Elder  John,  1859. 

Jonathan,  518. 

L.  E.,  1163. 

P.  F.,  1078. 

P.  T.,  102. 

T.  C,  1654. 

W.  L.,  291. 

W.  R.,  856. 

W.  W.,  1860. 

William,  2158. 

Smithsonian  institution,  153. 

Snelling,  old  Fort,  954.  ' 

Snider,  E.  W.  B.,  2200. 

Snow  Hill  normal  and  industrial  institute,  716. 

Sobel,  Bernard,  103. 

Social  and  economic  history,  309, 1726-1809;  agricul- 
ture, forestry,  and  land,  1730-1734;  Canada,  2046; 
commerce  and  indxistry,  1735-1751;  communica- 
tion, transportation,  and  public  works,  1752-1762; 
communiitic  colony  in  California,  733;  controver- 
sies of  U.  S.  history,  301;  effects  of  the  Civil  war, 
666;  finance  and  money,  1763-1767;  general,  1726- 
1729;  history  of  the  American  family,  1785 ;  labor, 
176&-1771;  libraries,  societies,  and  institutions, 
1772-1783;    life  and  manners,  1784-1791;    of  New 

'  Jersey,  986;  philanthropy,  1792,  1793;  population 
and  race  elements,  1794r-1801;  printing  and  pub- 
lishing, 1802-1809;  system  of  the  old  South,  1726. 
See  also  Communist  settlement,  and  Economic 
Jiistory. 

Social  life,  Boston,  Mass.,  899;  distinctions,  before 
the  Revolution,  696;  of  Washington's  adminis- 
tration, 1789;  Southern  ante-bellum,  714.  See 
also  Friendship,  and  Life  and  manners. 

Social  organization.    See  Clans  and  moieties. 

Social  philosophy  of  the  old  South,  1726. 


198 


INDEX. 


Social  science.    See  Citizenship. 

Social  service.  See  Relief  work,  and  Women's  edu- 
cational and  industrial  union. 

Social  thought  in  American  fiction,  1910  to  1917, 
1992. 

Soci6t6  Saint-Jean  Baptiste  de  Montreal,  2183. 

Societies  and  Institutions,  1776-1783;  early  free-think- 
ing, 1813;  historical,  99a,  840;  pioneer  and  historical, 
of  the  state  of  Washington,  1136.  See  also  vmder 
name  of  individual  societies. 

Society  for  the  propagation  of  the  faith,  1843. 

Society  of  nations,  1679. 

Soldiers,  Civil  war,  ages  of,  628;  Dakota's  first,  1100; 
Missouri,  100  years  ago,  966;  Revolutionary,  524- 
529;  Rhode  Island,  in  the  French  and  Indian 
war,  386. 

Soldiers'  reading  in  the  Civil  war,  678. 

Somerset  co.,  N.  J.,  998, 1380, 1573, 1574;  deeds,  from 
1714  to  1822,  1002;  Union  league,  1S63-1865,  1003. 

Somerville,  N.  J.,  985,  1567. 

Sommer,  Federico,  2346. 

Songs,  and  history  teaching,  75;  authorship  of  the 
Canadian  boat  song,  2037.    See  also  Music. 

Sons  of  liberty,  order  of,  622. 

Soule  family,  1488, 

Soules,  S.  L.,  2199. 

Source  problems  in  U.  S.  history,  301. 

Sources,  historical,  of  early  Catholic  history  in  Illi- 
nois, 46a;  of  Vermont  history,  1123;  period  of  1789 
to  1829,  548-550;  Revolutionary  period,  449-463; 
value  of  memoir  of  George  Rogers  Clark,  454.  See 
also  Archives  and  manuscripts. 

South,  ante-bellum  society,  714;  bibliography  and 
syllabus  of  the  history  of,  3;  civilization  of  the  old, 
1790;  English  colonial  beginnings  in,  354;  Indians 
in,  British  policy  toward,  342;  lynching  and  the 
negro  in,  1794a;  negro  labor  under  the  plantation 
regime,  1771;  not  responsible  for  slavery,  587; 
notable  families,  1376;  pioneers  of,  354;  planters 
of  the  old,  1788;  poet  of,  2024;  poetry  of  the  Civil 
war,  1994;  prose  poet  of,  2006-2009;  social  and 
economic  system  before  the  Civil  war,  1726;  social 
philosophy  of  the  old,  1726;  studies  in,  the  history 
of,  711;  travel  in,  in  1791,  291;  travel  in,  in  1831- 
1832,  293a;  travel  in,  in  1833,  270.  See  also  Con- 
federacy. 

South  African  war,  2039. 

South  America,  2314-2367;  antiquities,  210-213a, 
215a,  216a,  218-226,  228;  beginning  of  steam 
navigation  in,  2317;  bibUography,  2317a;  efforts 
to  attain  independence,  549;  imperialistic'  de- 
signs of  Germany  in,  2270;  independence,  2332, 
2344;  oldest  daily  newspaper,  2351,  2352;  Span- 
ish conquest  of,  250;  trade  relations  with  the 
U.  S.,  1798-1800,  1737;  voyage  to,  1598-1601,  2320. 
See  ab'o  Spanish  American  independence. 
South  Atlantic  blockade,  670a. 
South  Berwick,  N.  H.,  355. 

South  Carolina,  1089-1096;  and  the  building  of  a 
fort  in  Tennessee  in  1757,  443;  artillery  in  the 
Revolution,  453;  attempt  to  take  lands  in  Geor- 
gia in  1763,  435;  colonial  history,  431,  432;  early 
Indians  in,  169;  genealogy,  1534,  1575-1576;  gov- 
ernor of  the  province  of,  431;  Indian  land  grant 
In,  in  1734,  432;  nullification  in,  573;  prominent 
settler  of,  1669  to  1685, 1360;  secession  and  coop- 


eration movements  in,  1848  to  1852,  563; 
sion  movement  in,  1847  to  1852,  569. 

South  Dakota,  1097-1109;  Lewis  and  Clark  expedi 
tion  in,  273;  State  historical  society  of,  1105. 

South  East,  N.  Y.,  1577. 

Southampton,  N.  Y.,  1007. 

Southold,  N.  Y.,  1578. 

Southwest,  antiquities  of,  127,  128,  143,  148,  149l 
153,  154;  Spanish  colonization  in,  448;  Spanish! 
exploration  in,  1528-1636,  238;  Spanish  regime 
in,  archives  relating  to,  35,  36. 

Southwest,  Oxd,  building  of  a  fort  in,  1757,  443; 
commonwealth  of  FrankUn,  533;  Indian  wars 
of,  1730-1807,  178;  Spanish  "conspiracy"  in,  531. 
See  also  Louisiana. 

Souvay,  C.  L.,  1841. 

Sovereignty,  American,  1615;  of  Parliament,  469. 

Spain,  and  affairs  in  Spanish  North  America,  1808- 
1814,  544;  and  Louisiana,  1647;  and  the  Ameri- 
can revolution,  459;  correspondence  with  the 
city  of  Buenos  Aires,  1615-1700,  2324;  conflict 
with  the  United  States,  in  1804-1806,  550,  1646, 
1647;  demarcation  dispute  with  Portugal,  2371; 
discovery  and  colonization,  237;  in  the  Philip- 
pine Islands,  U93-1518,  2371;  influence  on 
Mexico,  2273;  possessions  in  the  New  world, 
demarcation  hne  of,  237;  recognition  of  Spanish 
American  independence,  2254;  struggle  with 
Great  Britain  over  the  West  Indian  trade,  2291 
West  Florida  controversy  with,  1622,  1646.  See 
also  Archive  general  de  Indias,  Seville. 

Spanish,  architecture  of  New  Orleans,  1953;  civili- 
zation in  the  New  world,  2224,  2226,  2236:  colonial 
administration  in  America,  87,  260, 448,  2226, 2227, 
2232,  2234-2236,  2241a,  2246,  2262,  2277,  2300,  2324; 
colonial  administration  in  the  Philippines,  2379; 
colonial  exchequer,  2234;  colonial  regime,  35,  36, 
241,  242,  251,  260,  2261,  2282;  colonization  in  Amer- 
ica, 442,  448;  conquest  of  America,  259a,  2247,  2257, 
2360a;  conquest  of  Peru,  250,  2225,  2260,  2361;  con- 
quistadors, 257;  "conspiracy"  in  Tennessee,  531; 
correspondence  concerning  the  American  revolu- 
tion, 459;  discovery  and  exploration,  237,  238,  244, 
247,248, 250,  252-257, 259, 259a,  260, 263, 266;  discov- 
ery and  exploration  in  the  Pacific,  270;  documents 
concerning  the  early  history  of  Louisiana,  436; 
documents  relating  to  the  Philippines,  1493-1518, 
237;  dominion  in  America,  origin  of,  260;  empire, 
rise  of,  2246;  flag  in  Louisiana,  865;  friars  in  Amer- 
ica in  the  16th  century,  2268;  in  Florida,  241;  in 
Louisiana,  545,  865;  missionaries  in  Mexico  from 
1602  to  1638,  2274;  missions  in  California,  727,  737, 
742;  missions  in  South  America.  2251;  official  in 
Florida,  241;  period  in  California,  8,  736;  presidios 
in  California,  1766-1768,  701;  records  of  West  Flor- 
ida, 875;  regime  in  North  America,  delimitation  Of 
political  jurisdictions,  to  1535, 242;  regime  in  North 
America,  archives  relating  to,  35,  36;  rule  ia 
America,  early,  260;  settlement  in  the  New  world, 
2232;  trade  with  the  Indies,  2233,  2236.  See  also, 
Archivo  general  de  Indias,  and  Spain. 
Spanish  America,  foreign  relations,  2250a;  history 
of,  2248,  2258;  independence,  2240,  2250a,  2252, 
2253,  2255,  2283,  2286,  2315a,  2356,  2358,  2364;  pol- 
itics and  government,  2226,  2227,  2232,  2241a,  2243, 

2252-2254,  2263,  2269,  2279,  2280,  2283,  2285,   2286, 


INDEX. 


199 


2315,  2322,  2324,  2336,  2339,  2341-234S,  2348,  2358. 
2362;  Portugal  and  the  independence  of,  2250a, 
recognition  of  independence,  by  the  United  States: 
2253;  relations  with  the  United  States,  1616a,  1652; 
relations  with  the  United  States  from  1810  to  1830, 
2267;  republics,  rise  of,  2255.  See  also  Latin  Amer- 
ica, and  Pan-Americanism. 

'Spanish  America,"  use  of  the  term,  2222,  2264. 

Spanish  American  war,  692;  naval  warfare,  1603; 
occupation  of  Manila,  1604. 

Spanish  American  wars  of  independence,  2252,  2286, 
2315a,  2356,  2358,  2364.     See  also  Maipti,  battle  of. 

Spanish  California,  bibliography,  8;  social  life  and 
customs,  736. 

Spanish  documents  relating  to  America.  See  Ar- 
chive general  de  Indias. 

Spanish  Louisiana,  545,  865. 

Spanish  Main,  2291. 

Speck,  F.  G.,  200,  201. 

Sp«ncer,  Alfred,  2298. 

C.  W.,  404. 

R.  H.,  519,  1230,  1231. 

spencer,  N.  Y.,  1865. 

Spier,  Leslie,  154, 155. 

Spies,  arrest  of  Gen.  Collot  as,  in  1796,  538;  in  Loui- 
siana in  1796,  538;  Revolutionary,  513.  See  also 
Hale,  Nathan. 

5pirit,  the  American,  326a,  328;  in  literature,  1987. 
See  also  Americanism,  and  National  character- 
istics and  ideals. 

spirit  Lake,  la.,  massacre,  1857,  831,  841. 

spokane  country,  293. 

spotswood,  Alexander,  425. 

'Spotted  Tail,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

5prague  family,  1489. 

Springfield,  111.,  808. 

spurious  copies  of  historic  newspapers,  1809. 

?quier,  E.  G.,  1655. 

squire,  Andrew,  1710, 

5quires,  W.  H.  T.,  1303. 

;tael,  Madame  de,  549. 

5tahl,.T.  M.,555,  556. 

stamp  act,  450,  497. 

stamp  master,  colonial,  450,  497. 

stamps,  postage,  1086. 

5tanard,  E.  E.,  104. 

5tanding,  P.  C,  520,  667, 1177 

5tandish  family,  1490. 

Stanley,  D.  S.,  1610. 

Stanwood,  Edward,  1337. 

'Star  Spangled  Banner,"  song,  339. 

5tarbird,  C.  M.,  1205. 

stark,  Gen.  John,  481. 

Stark's  independent  command  at  Bennington,  481. 

state,  American  conception  of  the,  327;  aid  to  public 
schools,  1915. 

5tate,  secretaries  of,  1711. 

istate  and  local  government,  1714-1725;   constitu- 
tional convention  of  Louisiana,  18SS,  868;  county 
organization  in  Michigan,  933;  Illinois  constitu- 
tional conventions,  790;  Illinois  governors,  1818- 
1918,  795;  in  New  Hampshire,  opposition  to,  in 
1776,  452.    See  also  Constitutional  conventions, 
tate  boundary  dispute,  936. 
tate  finances,  Iowa  Civil  war,  658. 
tate  flag,  Iowa,  833. 


State  historical  celebrations,  82. 

State  papers,  President  Wilson's,  691. 

"State  papers  of  Vermont,"  1123. 

State  politics,  Michigan,  1835-1843, 1698. 

Staterights,  559, 1680. 

State  universities.  See  under  name  of  state. 

Statehood,  admission  of  Louisiana,  881;  California, 
729;  Illinois  centennial,  781, 782;  Wisconsin,  move- 
ment for,  1845-1846,  1160. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y.,  1017. 

States,  controversies  between,  1680,  1698. 

Statistical  work,  of  the  federal  government,  1727; 
oftheseveralstates,  1727. 

Statuette,  prehistoric  Indian,  132. 

StaufCer,  Vernon,  546. 

Steam  navigation  in  South  America,  beginning  of, 
2317. 

Steamboat  wrecks,  in  South  Dakota,  1103. 

Steamship  company,  Cunard,  2154;  first  European 
operating  in  South  American  waters,  2317. 

Stearns,  C.  H.,  922. 

Stebbins,  C.  B.,  1859. 

Steel,  M.  F.,  1106. 

Steele,  J.  A.,  557. 

Steensby,  H.  P.,  261. 

Steiner,  B.  C,  279,  417. 

Stephens,  Kate,  1343. 

N.  T.,  1343. 

Stephenson,  N.  W.,  668. 

Stephenson  co..  111.,  801,  1867. 

Stevens,  1. 1.,  2,  1140. 

M.  L.,  388,  1086. 

Thaddcus,  1911. 

W.  E.,  712. 

W.  O.,  1611. 

Stevenson,  C.  S.,  274,  1107,  1108. 

Stewart,  E.  D.,  827. 

F.  H.,  1541. 

J.  R.,  817a. 

Stickle,  W.  A.,  105. 

Stidger,  W.  Le  R.,  1996. 

Stiles,  Ezra,  1812,  1849,  1950. 

Stillman,  W.  O.,  481. 

Stockton,  C.  G.,  1309. 

Stone,  J.  M.,  669. 

L.,  2184. 

W.  F.,  753. 

Stone  genealogy,  1491. 

Stone,  Kensington  rune,  156. 

Stone  axes,  Indian,  121. 

Stone  grave  builders,  Indian,  208. 

Stoneham,  Mass.,  1579. 

Stones,  prehistoric  banner,  145. 

Story,  R.  Mc,  1717. 

StoughtOB,  Israel,  381. 

Stoughton,  Mass.,  891. 

Stowell,  George,  1252. 

Strategy,  naval,  of  the  War  of  1812,  1603.  See  also 
Tactics. 

Strathcona  and  Mount  Royal,  Lord,  2042. 

Stratton,  H.  R.,  1493. 

Stiatton  family,  1492, 1493. 

Stratton,  Vt.,  1588. 

Street,  Julian,  607. 

Street  railways.    See  Railways. 

Streeter,  F.  B.,  946-948. 


t 

U 


200 


INDEX. 


Streets,  Maiket  street,  Philadelphia,  1066;  State 
street,  Albany,  N.  Y,,1020.    See  also  Fifth  avenue. 

Strike,  Chicago,  1894, 1769. 

Strothers  family,  1494. 

Stryker,  F.  E.,  79. 

Stuart,B.  C,  1344. 

Hamilton,  1344. 

Stubbs,  W.  C,  1387. 

Sturges,  H.  C,  1991. 

Su&rez,  Siradn  Planas.    See  Planas  Su&rez. 

Submarine,  in  the  Confederate  navy,  624. 

Sucre,  Jose  de,  2335. 

SufTrage,  alien,  in  AVisconsin,  1725;  equal,  in  Michi- 
gan, 931;  in  the  United  States,  history  of,  1677. 

Sugar,  in  the  Revolutionary  war,  460;  industry  m 
California,  beet,  1746. 

Sully,  Thomas,  1970. 

Sulpician  college  in  Montreal,  2176. 

Suite,  Beniamin,  262,  2073,  2118-2122,  2137,  2169. 

Summit  lodge  No.  163, 1778. 

Sumner,  E.  V.,  274. 

H.  L.,  1768. 

S.  S.,649. 

Sumter,  Fort,  attempted  relief  of,  670a;  capture  of, 
1861,  301. 

Sun,  prehistoric  temple  of  the,  223a. 

Sun,  N.Y.,  newspaper,  1808. 

Sun  dance  of  the  Blackfoot  Indians,  206. 

Sunapee,  N.  H.,  980. 

Sunday  school  movement,  in  the  Methodist  church, 
1857. 

Superior,  I  ake.    See  I  ake  Superior. 

Supplies  for  the  Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  380. 

Supreme  court  of  the  U.  S.,  1670;  as  a  prototype  of 
a  world  court,  1698;  decisions  on  constitutional 
questions,  1914-1917,  1678;  settlement  of  contro- 
versies between  the  states,  1680. 

Surgeons  of  the  Civil  war,  639. 

Surgery,  among  the  ancient  Peruvians,  216a;  in  the 
Confederate  army,  619. 

Surinam,  governor  of,  2360. 

Surveyer,  Arthur,  2074. 

Surveyors  of  Montreal,  from  1760  to  1800,  2174. 

Surveys.    See  Land  surveys. 

Susquehanna  river  region,  archaeology  of,  157. 

Sutherland  family,  1495. 

Swan,  Jedidiah,  461. 

Swanton,  J.  R.,  153,  202. 

Swedish  Baptist  church  in  Minnesota,  958. 

Sweeney,  W.  M.,  1441. 

Sweet,  W.  W.,  713. 

Swem,  E.  G.,  27,  28,  534,  1133,  1730. 

Swift,  H.  A.,  1345. 

L.  B.,  331. 

Swiggett,  G.  L.,  106. 

Sykes,  E.  T.,  670. 

Symbol,  Indian  magico-religious,  225. 

Synod,  Presbyterian  General,  1866,  1872;  first  in 
America,  1864. 

Sy nodical  government,  1864. 

Tabb  family,  1496. 

Tactics,   American,  in  the  World  war,  1604.    See 

aUo  Military  policy  and  Strategy. 
Tadoussac,  Que.,  mission  at,  2086;  trade  at,  16th 

and  17th  centuries,  2087. 


Taft,  W.  H.,  1179. 

Tai,  En-Sai,  1656. 

Tallman,  C.  C,  1960. 

Talmage,  R.  W.,  1497. 

Talmage  family,  1497. 

"Tamahay,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Taney,  R.  B.,  1346,  1347. 

Tannar,  A.  H.,  857. 

Tanner,  H.  O.,  1975. 

Tapestry,  ancient  Peruvian,  210. 

Tapley,  H.  S.,  923. 

Tappan,  E.  M.,  318. 

Tariff,  and  Michigan  politics,  1837  to  1860, 

French  colonial,  2085a,  2302;  Mexican,  in  182i 

2271.  I 

Tarkington,  Booth,  2027.  ) 

G.  A.,  319.  i 

Tarieton,  William,  1348.  j 

Tassin,  Algernon,  1977.  j 

Tatamagouche,  N.  S.,  2153.  1 

Tavern  keeper.  New  Hampshire  colonial,  1348.      • 
Taverns,  in  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  987.    See  ok 

Inn. 
Taxation,  in  Nevada,  976;  William  Knox's  treatiJ 

on,  1769,  454a.    See  also  Export  duty,  and  Stam 

act. 
"  Taxation  without  representation,"  469. 
Taylor,  H.  E.,  1473. 

H.  O.,  1184. 

John,  1059. 

Rowse,  292. 

Tazewell  co..  111.,  786. 

Teachenor,  R.  B.,  1503. 

Teachenor  family,  1503. 

Teacher  among  the  Pawnees,  193. 

Teaching  of  history.    See  Historiography,  method 

ology,  study  and  teaching. 
Teakle,  Thomas,  841. 
Technical  education,  1168. 

Teeth,  Indian  mutilation  and  decoration  of,  204a 
Teggart,  F.  J.,  107. 
Teich,  E.  L.,  9. 

L.  D.,  9. 

Telfair,  Edward,  772. 

Te  Lintum,  C,  300. 

Tell  City,  Ind.,  826. 

TeUer  family,  1388. 

Tello,  J.  C,  226. 

Temiscouata,  portage  of,  Que.,  2173. 

Temple,  H.  W.,  1079. 

Temple  of  the  sun,  Indian,  223a. 

Tenaya  canon,  269. 

Tenderfoot  days  in  Utah,  1118. 

Ten  Kate,  H.  F.  C,  204. 

Tennessee,  1110-1113;  building    of    Fort   LoudouB 

in,   443;  commonwealth  of   Franklin,  533;   guer-J 

riUa   operations   in,  649;  politics,  in    1850,  576;! 

Spanish  "conspiracy"  in,  531;  voluntary  emanci-l 

pation  of  slaves  in,  594. 
Tennessee  campaign,  1864,  643,  644.  > 

Tennessee  river,  443.  \ 

Tenure  of  judges,  1699. 
Territorial  expansion,  effect  on  Michigan  politics,! 

1837   to  1860,    1696;   western,    86,   565.     See    also 

Alaska  purchase,  Louisiana  purchase,  and  West, 

development  of. 


INDEX. 


201 


Territorial  legislation,  1716. 

Territories  of  the  U.  S.,  organic  laws  of,  1716. 

Terry,  A.,  1812. 

Roderick,  1087. 

Terry's  Texas  rangers,  C.  S.  A.,  684. 

Teton  Sioux  music,  172, 

Teunise,  John,  991. 

Tex,  M.  C,  320,  321. 

Texas,  1114-1117;  cavalry  in  the  Civil  war,  684;  Civil 
war  blockade,  672;  conditions  in,  in  1822,  2271; 
first  Europeans  in,  1528-1536,  238;  infantry  in  the 
Civil  war,  685,  686;  pioneer  editor  and  newspaper 
publisher,  1344.    See  also  Southwest. 

Texas,  RepubUc  of,  1113a. 

Textbooks,  outUnes,  etc.,  100,  298a,  302-334;  atti- 
tude toward  England,  68;  history  of  Enghsh  and 
American  literature,  1982, 1986;  history  of  industry 
and  trade,  1735;  improvement  in,  71;  Minnesota 
history,  953;  Missouri  history,  969;  of  South  Caro- 
lina history,  1094;  syllabus  of  the  history  of  the 
South,  3.    See  also  Readers. 

Textbooks  on  government,  67. 

Thacher  genealogy,  1498. 

Thanksgiving  proclamation,  early  Dutch,  405. 

Thatcher  genealogy,  1498. 

Thayer,  H.  O.,  521. 

W.  R.,  108. 

Theater,  in  the  18th  century,  1786;  in  New  Orleans, 
first,  879;  in  Philadelphia,  1993;  prior  to  1870, 
1989. 

Theological  progress,  since  the  time  of  the  Pilgrims, 
1811. 

Theological  seminary,  CathoUc,  at  Philadelphia, 
1839;  Presbyterian,  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  1861; 
Presbyterian,  at  Princeton,  1873. 

Thew  genealogy,  1384. 

Thomas,  A.  C,  1200. 

Thomas,  A.  O.,  973. 

J.  L.,  1499. 

S.  E.,  109. 

Thomas  family,  1499-1501. 

Thompson,  B.  F.,  1027. 

David,  293. 

George,  761. 

H.  Y.,  1903. 

J.  J.,  521a,  1842. 

J.  R.,  2028. 

Jacob,  963. 

Sir  John,  2142. 

R.  M.,  670a. 

T.  P.,  447,  882. 

Thomson,  Dr.  Benjamin,  2029. 

Thoreau,  Henry  David,  1977,  2030. 

Thorn  family,  1502. 

Thorndike,  A.  H.,  1977. 

Thorne,  J.  C,  984. 

Thought,  American,  Francis  Lieber's  influence  on, 
1277. 

Three  Rivers,  Que.,  imder  the  French  regime,  2112. 

Thwaites,  R.  G.,  322. 

Tiahuanacu,  Bolivia,  culture,  219;  sua  temple  at, 
223a. 

Tichenor  family,  1503. 

Tilghman,  Tench,  496. 

Tilton,  A.  C,  1164. 

G.  H.,  924. 

Time.    See  Chronology. 


TindaU,  WiUiam,  767. 

Tippecanoe  campaign,  1811,  694,  697. 

Tithes,  Orange  co.,  Va.,  ^24. 

Tobacco,  export  duty  on,  1711,  425. 

Tobacco  act,  Virginia,  1713,  425. 

Todd  family,  1504. 

Todhunter,  R.,  686. 

Tokens  of  the  Hudson  Bay  company,  1745. 

"Tom  Green  rifles,"  C.  S.  A.,  685. 

Tomlinson,  E.  T.,  522. 

Tomson,  John,  1505. 

"Topenebee,"  Indian  chief,  165. 

Topsfield,  Mass.,  364a,  897a,  897b,  918a. 

Tories,  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York,  400;  New 
York,  Halifax  and,  2150.    See  also  Loyalists. 

Toronto,  Can.,  2194a. 

Torrence  papers,  548. 

Torrente,  Mariano,  2^83. 

Torres  I^anzas,  Pedro,  43. 

Torres  Quintero,  Gregorio,  227. 

Totemism,  175, 177. 

Totten,  J.  R.,  1498. 

Toussaint,  Pierre,  1348a. 

Tower,  Charlemagne,  1080. 

Town  farm,  Medford,  Mass.,  911. 

Towne,  Ezra,  293a. 

Township  division,  Canadaan,  2038. 

Trabue,  C.  C,  594. 

Tracadie,  derivation  of  the  name,  2145. 

Trade,  African  slave,  595;  between  Manila  and 
Spanish  America,  xmder  the  Spanish  colonial 
regime,  2261,  2282,  2379;  between  Spain  and  the 
Indies,  2233,  2236;  development  of,  1735;  fur,  267, 
695,  699,  712,  951,  1098,  1741,  1745,  2203;  ua  early 
Ohio,  698;  in  New  France,  2087;  in  the  Blue-Gras3 
region,  1810  to  1820,  860;  methods  of  the  North- 
west company,  2203;  Philippine,  with  Spanish- 
America,  early  period,  2261,  2282,  2379;  with  the 
far  West,  in  1849,  1755.  See  also  Business  condi- 
tions, Commerce,  Freedom  of  the  sea,  Merchants, 
Neutral  trade.  Open-door  policy.  Pacific  coast 
trade,  and  Tariff. 

Trade  and  plantations,  Committee  of,  429. 

Trade  implements,  Indian,  122. 

Trade  relations,  Canadian,  2062. 

Trade  restrictions,  colonial,  471. 

Trade  unionism,  1768. 

Traders,  early  English,  265. 

Trading  companies,  fur,  712.  See  also  American 
fur  company.  Colonial  companies,  Compagnie  du 
Nord,  Hudson's  Bay  company,  and  Northwest 
company  of  Canada. 

Trading  posts  in  the  Upper  Missouri  region,  1830 
to  1848,  1098. 

Trails,  early  British  Columbia,  2215;  early  Cali- 
fornia, 747,  749;  Oregon  trail,  565;  Santa  Fe  trail, 
853.    See  also  Portage. 

Transatlantic  navigation,  from  1571  to  1610,  2302a. 
See  also  Cunard  steamship  line. 

Transcendentalist  movement,  1978,  1981. 

Transcontinental  railroad,  effort  for,  in  J849,  564, 
1755.    See  also  Canadian  Pacific  railway. 

Transcontinental  travel.    See  Overland  journeys. 

Transportation,  development  of,  teaching  of,  86;  in 
California,  before  the  railroads,  732.  See  also 
Automobile,  Commvmication  and  transportation, 
Ships,  and  Shipping.  • 


202 


INDEX. 


Travel,  to  California,  early,  747.  See  also  Descrip- 
tion ajid  travel,  Overland  travel,  and  Trails. 

Treason,  cases  since  the  adoption  of  the  Constitu- 
tion, 1708;  trials  in  Indiana,  during  the  Civil  war, 
622;  under  the  Constitution,  1708.  See  also 
Northwestern  conspiracy,  I864. 

Treasonable  societies,  Civil  war,  603,  622. 

Treat,  P.  J.,  1657. 

Treaties,  commercial  treaty  of  1815,  551b;  conven- 
tion of  1818,  with  Great  Britain,  551b;  Indian,  in 
1795,  195,  642,  620;  Indian,  in  1865,  620;  Jay's 
treaty,  541,  1616;  treaty  of  Greenville,  1795,  542; 
treaty  of  Paris,  1803,  545;  treaty  of  peace  of  1783, 
1620;  treaty  of  St.  Germain-en-Laye,  1632,  2044; 
treaties  of  San  Ildefonso,  545;  with  Prussia,  in 
1785,  1799,  and  1828,  1618.  See  also  Rush-Bagot 
agreement. 

Treaty  belts,  Indian,  207. 

Treaty  ports  in  China,  1656. 

Trees,  historic,  in  Wisconsin,  1149. 

Trejo,  Fray  Fernando,  2329. 

Trelles,  C.  M.,  13. 

Trent,  W.  P.,  1977. 

Trenton,  N.  J.,  155;  first  Presbyterian  church  in, 
1863. 

Trescot,  W.  H.,  671. 

Trexler,  H.  A.,  1761. 

Trextor,  L.  E.,  51. 

Trial  for  murder,  early  District  of  Columbia  case, 
760;  first  conviction  west  of  the  Alleghenies,  1050; 
in  Ohio,  1817,  1040;  treason,  622;  trial  of  William 
Penn  in  1670,  1314. 

Tribal  memorials,  Indian,  175.    See  also  Totemism. 

Tribal  rites  of  Osage  Indians,  153. 

Tricoche,  G.  N.,  349. 

Trimble,  William,  577. 

Trimmer,  D.  P.,  819. 

Trinidad,  British  West  Indies,  120;  discovery,  2365. 

Troyes,  Pierre,  chevalier  de,  2081,  2082. 

Trufant,  S.  A.,  883. 

Trumbull,  Lyman,  1690. 

Tryon,  R.  M.,  110. 

Tryon  co.,  N.  Y.,  158. 

Tuckahoe,  N.  J.,  1545a. 

Tucker,  P.  C,  672. 

S.  P.,  1430. 

Tulare  Co.,  Cal.,  150. 

Timison,  John,  991. 

Turner,  John,  960. 

Jonathan,  1506. 

Turner,  Kan.,  847. 

Turnpike,  Philadelphia  and  Lancaster,  1069, 1070. 

Turrill,  C.  P.,  1357. 

Tuscarora  Indians,  198. 

Tuttle,  J.  H.,  382,  925,  1188,  1342. 

Turcios,  R.  S.,  2286. 

Twain,  Mark.    See  Clemens,  S.  L. 

Twelfth  army  corps,  649. 

Twitchell,  R.  E.,  448,  1006. 

"Two  Strike,"  Indian  chief,  174. 

Tyler,  L.  G.,  714,  926. 

Type,  printing,  1805. 

Ullman,  P.  G.,  1413. 
Ulloa,  Antonio  de,  2362. 
Uhich,  B.  A.,  1296. 
Ullrick,  L.  F.,  2334. 


Ulster  county  gazette,  Jan.  4,  180Q,  1809. 

Umpqua  academy,  Wilbur,  Ore.,  1926,  1935,  1938. 

"Uncle  Tom's  cabin,"  586. 

Underground  railroad,  584;  in  Illinois,  813. 

Uniforms,  Revolutionary,  501. 

Union,  federal,  Abraham  Lincoln  and,  668;  Web- 
ster's work  for,  562. 

Union,  N.  Y.,  1874. 

Union  club,  in  Nebraska,  in  1863,  975. 

Union  colony  at  Greeley,  Col.,  754. 

Union  league,  Somerset  cotmty,  N.  J.,  1003. 

Union  of  British  America  and  the  United  States, 
plan  for,  1866,  2036. 

Union  Pacific  railroad,  974. 

Unions.    See  Trade  unions. 

Unitarianism,  beginnings  of,  1814. 

United  empire  loyalists,  2188.    See  also  Loyalists. 

United  mine  workers  of  America,  1770. 

United  States,  1763-1783,  449-529;  1783-1789,  530-534; 
1789-1829,  535-558;  1829-1861,  559-595;  1861-1865, 
596-686;  1865-1918,  687-691;  biography,  1167-1370; 
colonial  history  to  1763,  342-448;  comprehensive 
histories,  295-301;  description  and  travel,  275-294; 
educational  history,  1898-1950;  fine  arts  and  litera- 
ture, 1951-2031;  genealogy,  1371-1590;  military  and 
naval  history,  1591-1612;  miscellaneous,  332-341; 
na,tional  characteristics  and  ideals,  325-331;  poli- 
tics, government,  and  law,  1613-1725;  regional 
(local)  history,  693-1166;  religious  history,  1810- 
1897;  social  and  economic  history,  1726-1809;  text- 
books, outlines,  etc.,  302-334. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  the  census,  1800. 

United  States  Christian  commission,  626. 

"United  States  law  journal,"  1698a. 

United  States  sanitary  commission,  626. 

University  of  Chicago,  110. 

Unpreparedness,  military,  556. 

Unzaga  y  Amezago,  Luis  de,  459. 

Upham,  C.  B.,  673,  842,  843. 

Upper  Canada,  courts  and  law  in,  2196;  court  rec- 
ords, 1789-1794,  2195;  marriage  in  early,  2197; 
rebellion  of,  1837-1838,  2039;  Sk  George  Arthur 
and  his  administration,  2198.    See  also  Ontario. 

Upper  Canada  gazette,  2170. 

Urena,  Pedro  Henrlquez.   ^ee  Henrlquez  Urena. 

Urrutia,  F.  J.,  1658. 

Ursuline  sisters,  444;  convent  at  Charlastown, 
Mass.,  1823. 

Urteago,  H.  H.,  228. 

Usher,  John,  419. 

R.  G.,  361,  362. 

Utah,  1118-1120;  archaeological  work  in,  153;  pre- 
historic ruins  in,  153. 

Utah,  Genealogical  society  of,  family  histories  in, 
10. 

Utensils,  prehistoric  wood,  160.  See  also  Imple- 
ments. 

Utter  family,  1507. 

Vaca,  Domingo,  119a. 

Vail,  M.  D.,  1508. 

Vail  famUy,  1508. 

Vald^s.    See  Oviedo  y  Vald6s. 

Vallandigham,  C.  L.,  603. 

Vallette,  M.  F.,  346,  2268. 

Valley  Forge,  Pa.,  Washington's  expenses  at,  480. 

Van  Cortlandt,  G.  (S.),  398. 


INDEX. 


203 


Van  Cortlandt  family,  1388. 

Vancouver  Island,  House  of  assembly,  correspond- 
ence. 1856  to  1859,  2218;  House  of  assembly, 
minutes,  1856  to  1858,  2218a;  Legislative  coun- 
cil, minutes,  1851  to  1861,  2219. 

Van  Curler,  Arent,  407. 

Van  der  Heyden  family,  1509. 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob,  578,  844. 

Van  Doren,  Carl,  1977. 

Van  Dyke,  Henry,  1659. 

Van  Laer,  A.  J.  F.,  392,  406,  407. 

Van  Liew,  Elizabeth,  1004. 

Van  Rennselaer  family,  138S. 

Van  Rippen,  Bene,  204a. 

Van  Sant,  Louise,  111. 

Van  Tyne,  C.  H.,  112. 

Varnedoe,  J.  O.,  2018. 

Vascolcellos,  R.  S.  de,  2347. 

Vatican,  diplomatic  representation  of  the  United 
States  at,  1643. 

Vaughan,  Henry,  1176. 

Vaughan  family,  1510. 

Vedia  y  Mitre,  Mariano  de,  2331,  2332, 

Vega,  Garcilaso  de  la.    See  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega. 

Vehicles.    See  Automobile,  and  Prairie  schooners. 

Velasco,  Rodrigo  de,  2300. 

Venezuela,  2365-2367;  Basques  in,  2237,  2238;  dis- 
covery and  exploration  of,  244,  254,  2237. 

Venezuela  message  of  President  Cleveland,  1662. 

Veniard,  Etienne  de,  2116. 

Vergennes,  Charles  Gravier,  comte  de,  484a,  485. 

Vermont,  1121-1124;  cemetery  inscriptions,  1588; 
colonial  architecture  in,  1952. 

Versterre,  Peter,  2360. 

Vespucci,  Amerigo,  231,  244. 

Vesque,  Mgr.,  2301b. 

Viator,  C.  S.,  pseud.,  2076. 

Vicksburg,  siege  of,  1863,  648a. 

Vicksburg  Daily  Citizen,  July  2,  1863, 1809. 

Victoria  township.  111..  787a. 

Vicuna  Mackenna,  Benjamin,  23361, 2356. 

Vierra,  Carlos,  1961. 

Villages,  early  Cheyenne  Indian,  130. 

Vil:anueva,  C.  A.,  2269. 

Villaverde  Ureta,  Juan  de,  2300. 

Vincenn«s,  Ind.,  winning  of,  1778-1779,  521a. 

Vincent,  Frank,  858. 

Vineland,  discovery  of,  234,  235,  239,  240,  245;  loca- 
tion of,  261. 

Vineland.  N.  J.,  995, 1005, 1582-1584. 

Violette,  E.  M.,  969.  ^ 

Virgin  Islands,  2311-2313. 

Virginia,  1125-1134;  agricultural  periodical  in,  27; 
agriculture,  organization  of,  1732;  agriculture, 
bibliography  of,  27,  28;  and  the  building  of  Fort 
Loudoun,  in  1757, 443;  authors,  1995a;  bank  funds 
in  1865,  599,  600;  bill  of  rights,  1776, 1672;  Civil  war 
in,  675,  676;  colonial  history,  418,  429;  Council  of, 
legislative  journals,  1680-1714,  427;  Council  of, 
minutes,  1622-1629,  428;  education,  1863  to  1882, 
organization  of,  1920;  free  school  idea  in,  before  the 
Civil  war,  1917;  genealogical  gleanings  in,  1585; 
genealogy,  1551,  1561,  1585;  General  assembly, 
register  of,  1776-1918, 1133;  General  court,  minutes, 
1622-1629, 428;  George  Rogers  Clark  in,  during  the 
Revolution,  454;  governor  of,  1829  to  1834,  1234; 

136908°— 21— VOL  3—15 


in  1681-1682,  429;  political  history,  1826  to  1876,  559; 
Pope's  campaign  in,  1862, 638;  post  Revolutionary 
history  of  agriculture  in,  1730;  religious  freedom 
in,  1689-1786,  301;  Revolutionary  war  in,  458; 
state  troops  in  the  Revolution,  529. 

Virginia,  University  of,  1947. 

Virginia  City,  Nev.,  977. 

Visher,  S.  S.,  1109. 

Vismara,  J.  C,  949. 

Vital  records,  1523-1590. 

Vitre,  Charles  Denys  de,  2107. 

Vollmer,  Clement,  1990. 

VoUweiler,  A.  T.,  113,  1328. 

Volunteer  army  in  1861,  632;  organization  of,  955. 

Voorhees,  P.  A.,  294. 

Vosburgh,  R.  W.,  1375,  1527,  1542,  1543,  1546,  1552, 
1554,  1571. 

Voyage  to  South  America,  1698-1601,  2320. 

Voyages.  See  Discovery  and  exploration,  Eliza- 
bethan sea-dogs,  and  Maritime  intercourse. 

Vredenburgh,  La  Rue,  1511. 

Vredenburgh  family,  1511. 

Wabash  co.,  lU.,  794. 

Wade,  M.  J.,  114. 

Wadsworth,  L.  G.,  1814. 

Wager  family,  1389. 

Wagner,  E.  R.,  2270. 

Harr,  715. 

Wainwright,  R.  D.,  158. 

Richard,  670a. 

Wait,  S.  E.,  950. 

Wakeley,  A.  C,  973. 

Walker,  Edmund,  1660. 

G.  M.,  674. 

J.  B.,  1762. 

R.  J.,  963. 

S.  H.,  1791. 

W.  S.,  1369. 

William,  1596. 

Wall,  Edward,  675,  676. 

Walla  Walla  co..  Wash.,  1137. 

Wallace,  J.  W.,  2031. 

Richard,  522. 

Wallach,  Richard,  759. 

WaUer,  Elbert,  820. 

Walters,  J.  C,  2030. 

Wampum  treaty  belts,  207. 

Wanamaker,  R.  M.,  1297. 

War,  Abraham  Lincoln  on,  1294;  John  Quincy 
Adams  on,  551b.    See  also  Warfare,  and  Wars. 

War  department,  U.  S.,  documents  of  the  world 
war,  42. 

War  god  shrines,  Indian,  147. 

War  of  1812,  551-558;  Canada  and,  2039;  general 
strategy   of,    1603;  hostile   Indians,    165;  in   the 

•  Upper  Mississippi  valley,  844;  prison  in  New 
York  city,  1024;  Russia  and,  1629;  Sir  Isaac 
Brock's  part  in,  2139a.  See  also  Hartford  con- 
vention. 

Ward,  C.  B.,  1588. 

J.  C,  1971. 

W.  I.,  1812. 

Ward  family,  1389, 1512. 

Wardle,  A.  G.,  1857. 

Wardsboro,  Vt.,  1588. 

Ward  well  f anally,  1513. 


204 


INDEX. 


Warfare,  American  methods  of,  1604;  comparison  of 
world  war  and  American  civil  war,  1*01;  costs  and 
consequences,  646;  naval,  Mahan  on,  1603;  naval. 
New  Hampshire's  contribution  to,  978.  See  also 
Battles,  long-drawn,  and  War. 

Warfield,  B.  B.,  1873. 

Warren,  Mercy  (Otis),  462. 

Warren  co.,  N.  J.,  150a. 

Warriors,  Indian,  178,  197.    See  also  Chiefs. 

Wars,  American,  history  of,  1606;  colonial,  Har- 
vard in,  1675  to  1748, 1939;  costs  and  consequences, 
646;  Indian,  of  the  Old  Southwest,  17SO-1807, 178. 
See  also  Civil  war.  Colonial  wars,  French  and 
Indian  war,  Indian  wars,  Military  and  naval 
history,  Spanish- American  war,  Revolution,  and 
War  of  1812. 

Warwick  co.,  Ind.,  823. 

Washburn,  C.  G.,  371. 

. M.  T.  R.,  1388,  1414. 

Washbume,  E.  B.,  561. 

Washington,  George,  1349,  1356,  1635;  and  the 
French,  491;  bust  of,  1351;  correspondence,  1356; 
Houdon's  statue  of,  1353;  personal  guard,  uni- 
forms of,  501;  the  Federalist,  541;  Valley  Forge 
expenses,  480;  will  of,  1928. 

Washington  family,  1514. 

Washington,  D.  C,  George  Washington  univer- 
sity, 1928;  invasion  by  the  British,  18U,  556; 
old  time  directory  of,  337;  Philosophical  society 
of  Washington,  1777;  a  pioneer  republican  of, 
1220;  social  life  of,  in  the  Jacksonian  period,  566. 
See  also  District  of  Columbia. 

Washington  (state),  1135-1141;  David  Thompson's 
journeys  in,  1811-1812,  293;  first  territorial  gov- 
ernor of,  2.    See  also  Oregon  country. 

Washington  artillery,  877. 

Washington  co.,  Md.,  committee  of  observation, 
1777,  463, 

Washington  monument,  Baltimore,  Md.,  889. 

Washington's  administration,  social  side  of,  1789. 

Water  supply.  New  York  city,  1014. 

Waterbury,  Coim.,  757. 

Waterloo  co.,  Ont.,  2200. 

Waterman,  T.  T.,  205. 

Waters,  T.  F.,  927. 

Watkins,  Albert,  973. 

C.  E.,  1357. 

Watson,  John,  2019. 

Wayland,  J.  W.,  115. 

Wayne,  Anthony,  Pennsylvania  troops  of,  516. 

— J.  M.,  595. 

Weapons,  military,  1604.    See  also  Equipment. 

Weaver,  E.  P.,  2077. 

L.  E.,  1463. 

Webber,  M.  L.,  432, 1534, 1575a,  1576. 

Webster,  Daniel,  1977;  our  country's  greatest  law- 
yer, 1358;  Wisconsin  investments  of,  1164;  work 
for  the  Union,  562. 

M.  F.,  787a. 

Weddell,  J.  W.,  1886. 

Weeks,  L.  H.,  1431. 

S.  B.,  1924. 

Wegelin,  Oscar,  1991. 

Weill,  Georges,  2333. 

Welles,  L.  A.,  391. 

Welhnan,  J.  W.,  1516. 


Wellman  genealogy,  1516. 

Wells,  H.  L.,  2033. 

J.  K.,  238. 

Wende,  Ernest,  1359. 

Wenner,  G.  U.,  1853. 

Werner,  C.  J.,  1027. 

West,  H.  L.,  1681. 

Benjamin,  1972. 

Joseph,  1360. 

Lucy,  1202. 

W.  M.,  323. 

West,  a  chronicle  of,  703;  De  Soto's  explorations  in, 
252, 253;  development  of,  eastern  states  and,  1785- 
1832,  301;  during  the  colonial  period,  436-448; 
early  Indian  occupancy  of,  167;  English-French 
conflict  in,  347;  exploration  in,  272-275;  explora- 
tion in,  1822-1829,  267;  exploration  in,  1866,  269; 
far,  description  and  travel,  285;  trade  with,  in 
1849, 1755;  French  exploration  and  settlement  in, 
2123;  French  explorers  and  traders  in,  2044;  fron- 
tier and  pioneer  life,  703;  Indian  trade  in,  prior  to 
1822, 1741;  influence  on  the  rise  and  fall  of  political 
parties,  1689;  journey  to,  in  1817,  280;  journey  to, 
in  1837,  294;  Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  710; 
middle,  hfe  and  customs  of,  707;  military  posts 
in,  early  19th  century,  954;  revolution  in,  454, 
458;  state  builders  of,  1300,  1304,  1345.  See  also 
Great  Lakes  region.  Frontier  and  pioneer  life. 
Northwest,  Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific,  and 
Pacific  coast. 

West,  Canadian,  2201-2219;  grain  trade,  2065;  mis- 
sionary to,  in  1660,  2122.  See  also  Northwest, 
Canadian. 

west  Florida,  controversy,  1622,  1646;  Spanish  rec- 
ords of,  875. 

West  Gulf  blockade,  1862-1861,,  670a,  672. 

West  Indies,  2291-2313;  antiquities,  209;  archaeology, 
120;  trade  with,  18th  centmy,  2291.  See  also 
Indies. 

West  Newbury,  Mass.,  1586. 

West  Virginia,  claims  against  the  federal  go-vern- 
ment  on  account  of  the  Northwest  Territory,  1142. 

Westcott,  Allan,  1603. 

Westengard,  J.  I.,  1661. 

Westergaard,  Waldemar,  748. 

Western  company.    See  Company  of  the  West. 

Western  expansion,  86,  565.  See  also  Territorial 
expansion. 

Western  sanitary  commission,  626. 

Westo  Indians,  169. 

Weston,  Thomas,  365. 

Westport,  Mass.,  1587. 

Whaling,  Alaska,  717. 

Whaling  industry,  1747. 

Whalley,  Edward,  696. 

Wharton,  Edith,  1984. 

Wheat,  influence  on  Anglo-American  relations  dur- 
ing the  Civil  war,  665. 

Wheatley,  Phillis,  1975. 

Wheaton,  C.  C,  677,  884. 

Wheelwright,  J.  T.,  1662. 

Whelpley,  J.  D.,  1329. 

Whicker,  J.  W.,  1249, 

Whig  party,  tendency  to  unite  with  the  Free  soil 
party,  1848-1852,  1696. 

Whigs,  New  York,  in  the  early  forties,  1687. 


INDEX. 


205 


Whipple,  C.  H.,  1389. 

Bishop  H.  B.,  1176. 

. Wayne,  1275,  1298. 

Whipple  family,  1389. 

Whitchurch  township,  Ont.,  2075. 

White,  E.  S.,  1486. 

H.  S.,  2004. 

J.  C,  649. 

M.  J.,  885. 

M.  T.,  821. 

S.  E.,  749. 

T.  W.,  263. 

White  family,  1516. 

White  House,  genesis  of,  763. 

White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  1569. 

Whitefield,  George,  1812. 

Whitehead,  R.  F.,  1951, 1952, 1960. 

Whitelock  family,  1517. 

Whitman,  Walt,  677a,  1977, 1978,  ^84,  2031. 

Whitmore,  W.  H.,  1530. 

Whitney  cotton  gin,  1089. 

Whitney's  Point,  N.  Y.,  1874. 

Whittier,  C.  A.,  1604. 

W.  G.,  1977. 

Whittle,  G.  H.,  1962. 

Wiggins,  R.  L.,  2009. 

Wigglesworth,  Michael,  1980. 

Wilberforce  refugee  colony,  2194. 

Wilcox,  A.  R  ,  1029. 

De  Lafayette,  822. 

Wilcox  family,  1518. 

Wildman,  Edwin,  692. 

Wildwyck,  N.  Y.,  41. 

Wilkinson,  Hazel,  1992. 

Gen.  James,  2271. 

Willard,  Emma,  1361. 

J.  F.,  754. 

William  and  Mary  college,  1173. 

Williams,  Charles  Hanbury-,  2039. 

G.  W.,  1683. 

J.  L.  B.,  341,  523. 

■ J.  W.,  1133. 

Eev.  John,  920. 

M.  W.,  116,  1655,  2288. 

Roger,  384, 1362, 1363;  writings  of,  7. 

Sherman,  1030. 

Thomas,  698,  2199. 

Williams  family  of  Massachusetts,  920. 

Williamson,  J.  P.,  957. 

M.  A.,  1276. 

M.  L.,  1262. 

W.  C,  1364. 

Willis,  F.  B.,  1724. 

J.  R.,  961. 

WiUison,  John,  2142. 

Williston,  Seth,  1874. 

WUls,  New  Jersey,  1730  to  1750, 1556.  See  also  Pro- 
bate records,  and  Regional  genealogy,  vital  rec- 
ords, etc. 

Wilmot,  N.  H.,  97». 

Wilson,  C,  2078. 

C.  B.,  334. 

Edward,  1519. 

G.  P.,  887. 

— —  George,  1365. 

H.  B.,  117. 


Wilson,  H.  P.,  1203. 

L.  L.  W.,  159. 

Woodrow,  484a,  485,  691,  1366-1368;  and  the 

evolution  of  our  foreign  policy,  1613a;  foreign  pol- 
icy of,  1651. 

Wilson  family,  1519. 

Windham  co.,  Vt.,  1538. 

Windsor,  Ont.,  934;  ferry,  2191. 

Wineland.    See  Vineland. 

Winship,  G.  P.,  1244. 

Winston,  J.  E.,  963. 

Winter,  N.  O.,  770,  2284. 

Winthrop,  Gov.  John,  372a,  381. 

Wiscasset,  Me.,  1589. 

Wisconsin,  1143-1165;  aUen  suffrage  provision  in 
constitution  of,  1725;  antiquities,  121-123, 129, 151; 
archaeology,  123;  archives,  34;  early  lawyers  and 
early  practice  in,  1705;  an  early  play,  1991. 

Wisconsin,  State  historical  society  of,  30, 1159. 

Wise,  J.  C,  1520. 

Wise  genealogy,  1520. 

Wisner,  G.  F.,  1521. 

Wisner  family,  1521. 

Wissler,  Clark,  160, 186,  206. 

Wistar  association,  Philadelphia,  1776. 

Wiswall,  C.  A.,  1255. 

Witchcraft,  Salem,  Mass.,  905. 

Witherspoon,  John,  1369. 

Wiyot  Indians,  140;  archaeology  of,  140. 

Woburn,  Mass.,  1590. 

Wolf,  Simon,  1179. 

Wolff,  S.  L.,  1977. 

Wollaston,  Captain,  visit  to  New  England  in  1624, 
365. 

Woman,  service  as  a  marine  in  the  War  of  1812, 1202. 

Woman's  movement,  dawn  of,  1057. 

Women,  famous  American,  1325,  1949;  heroic  In- 
dian, 197;  legal  and  political  status,  in  Iowa,  834; 
married  woman's  property  law,  Pennsylvania, 
1057;  of  Mexico,  celebrated,  2278;  suffrage,  in 
Michigan ,  931.  See  also  Family,  social  history  of, 
and  Marriage. 

Women's  educational  and  industrial  union,  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y.,  1026. 

Wood,  E.  O.,  264,  951. 

Leonard,  1604. 

M.  E.,  1524. 

William,  265. 

Wood,  houses,  early,  1960;  prehistoric  use  of,  161. 

Wood  engraving,  1962. 

Woodberry,  G.  E.,  2010. 

Woodhouse,  E.  J.,  118. 

Woodmere,  N.  Y.,  1010. 

Woods,  J.  C.  B.,  1212. 

Woodson,  C.  G.,  1800a,  1801. 

Woods  worth,  James,  2210. 

Woodward,  E.  K.,  1551. 

Woodward  family,  1388. 

Woolsey,  M.  F.,  787a. 

Worcester,  Mass.,  1914. 

World  court,  prototype  of,  1698. 

World  politics,  Americanism  and,  327;  United 
States  and,  1793  to  1815,  1654.  See  also  Interna- 
tionalism. 

World  war,  America's  entry  into,  1637;  America's 
reaction  to,  1615;  and  the  Civil  war,  parallels  and 


206 


INDEX. 


contrasts,  633,  641;  and  the  teaching  of  American 
history,  76;  background  of,  1615;  Canada  in,  2039; 
diplomatic  correspondence,  1650;  documents  of 
the  War  department,  42;  historical  ideals  and,  98; 
history  teaching  in  the  light  of,  115;  Latin  Amer- 
ica and,  2230;  Monroe  doctrine  and,  1664,  1667; 
our  participation  in,  teaching  of,  57. 

Worthmgton,  A.  F.,  1963. 

Wragg  family,  1522. 

Wrecks.    See  Shipwrecks. 

Wright,  I.  A.,  2300. 

Sir  James,  434,  435. 

T.  G.,  353. 

Wright  family,  1389. 

Writing,  prehistoric.    See  Inscription  rocks. 

Wrong,  E.  M.,  2079,  2080. 

G.  M.,  2123,  2143. 

Wyckoff,  A.  C,  1397. 

Wyer,  J.  I.,  jr.,  1588. 

Wyman,  T.  B.,  1530. 

Wymberley  Jones  De  Renne  Georgia  library,  1774. 

Wyoming,  history  of,  1166. 

X  Y  company,  2203. 

Yahi  archery,  194. 

Yale,  Elihu,  696. 

Yale  college,  benefactors  of,  696;  early  student  life 
at,  696;  graduates  who  were  loyalists,  478;  found- 
ing of,  696;  in  Saybrook,  696;  officers  of,  in  1857, 
696;  removal  to  New  Haven,  in  1716, 1929;  social 


I 
distinctions  at,  696;  student  life  at,  1795  to  1817/ 
1930.  I 

Yanan  Indians,  194,  205. 

"Yankee,"  privateer,  1814, 1083. 

Yeamans,  Sir  John,  431. 

Yellowstone  expedition  of  1873, 1610. 

York,  James,  duke  of,  396. 

Yorktown,  Va.,  m  1862,  637. 

Yorktown  campaign,  French  fleet  in,  1603. 

Yosemite  national  park,  269. 

Young,  C.  M.,  1843. 

G.  R.,  1324. 

J.  P.,  266. 

J.  R,,  1370. 

Younger,  H.  O,,  129.  ', 

Yucatan,  discovery  of,  in  1517, 2259;  Maya  Indians' 
of,  214.  I 

Yust,  W.  F.,  678.  I 

Zabriskie,  L.  K.,  2313. 

Zaldumbide,  Gonzalo,  2323. 

Zeh,  L.  E.,  207. 

Zimmerman,  M.  E.,  208. 

Zimmermann,  M.  H.,  290. 

Zoology,  a  century  of,  2033. 

Zorraquinos,  Marina,  750. 

Zuni,  pueblo,  135;  war  gods,  shrines  of,  147. 

Ziiniga.    See  Ercilla  y  Ziiniga. 

Zwierlein,  F.  J.,  408. 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF  THE 


American  Historical  Association 


FOR 


THE  YEAR  1919 


SUPPLEMENT 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919 

COMPILED  BY  GRACE  GARDNER  GRIFFIN 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

1922 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  BOOKS  AND  ARTICLES  ON  UNITED  STATES  AND 
CANADIAN  HISTORY  PUBLISHED  DURING  THE  YEAR  1919,  WITH 
SOME  MEMORANDA  ON  OTHER  PORTIONS  OF  AMERICA. 


COMPILED   BY 

GRACE  GARDNER  GRIFFIN. 


in 


i 


PREFACE. 


The  annual  bibliography  which  follows  is  the  fourteenth  number 
of  a  continuous  series  opening  with  1906.  A  volume  entitled  Writ- 
ings on  American  History,  1902,  prepared  by  Professor  Ernest  C. 
Richardson,  librarian  of  Princeton  University,  and  Mr.  Anson  Ely 
Morse,  was  published  at  Princeton  in  1904.  A  volume  upon  a  plan 
more  like  the  present,  Writings  on  American  History,  1903,  prepared 
by  Professor  Andrew  C.  McLaughlin,  Mr.  William  A.  Slade,  and 
Mr.  Ernest  D.  Lewis,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Carnegie  Institution 
of  Washington,  was  published  by  that  institution  at  Washington  in 

1905.  After  an  interval  followed  the  series.  Writings  on  American 
History,  1906,  1907,  and  1908,  prepared  by  Miss  Grace  Gardner 
Griffin,  and  originally  published  by  the  Macmillan  Company  (New 
York,  1908,  1909,  1910). 

Independent  publication  ceased  for  a  time  with  the  volume  for 

1908.  Beginning  with  the  volume  for  1909,  though  the  preparation 
of  the  material  continued  to  be  provided  for  by  subscription,  the 
printing  and  publication  of  the  annual  bibliography  was  assumed 
by  the  American  Historical  Association.     In  its  Annual  Reports  for 

1909,  1910,  1911,  bibliographies  of  the  material  published  m  those 
years  were  included.  The  Yale  University  Press,  with  much  public 
spirit,  took  up  at  this  point  the  publication  of  the  series,  and  issued 
as  independent  volumes  the  bibliographies  for  1912,  1913,1914,1915, 
1916,  and  1917.  Publication  by  that  concern  having  ended,  the 
plan  of  incorporating  this  annual  survey  in  the  Annual  Reports  was 
resumed,  and  the  bibliography  for  1918  was  incorporated,  as  a  supple- 
mentary volume,  in  the  Annual  Report  for  that  year.  A  similar 
procedure  is  followed  with  this  bibliography  for  1919. 

To  those  who  desire  to  have  complete  sets  of  the  volumes  hitherto 
pubhshed,  it  may.  be  useful  to  know  that  the  volume  for  1902  can 
still  be  obtained  from  the  library  of  Princeton  University,  that  for 
1903  from  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington,  while  those  for 

1906,  1907,  1908  (independent  volumes),  bound  '^ separates"  of 
those  for  1909,  1910,  and  1911,  and  the  volume  for  1918,  can  be 
obtained  from  the  secretary  of  the  American  Historical  Association. 

The  ensuing  pages  have  been  prepared  upon  the  same  system  as 
in  the  preceding  volumes.  The  intention  of  the  compiler  has  been 
to  include  all  books  and  articles,  however  brief,  which  contain  any- 
thing of  value  to  the  history  of  the  United  States  and  of  British 
North  America.  With  respect  to  the  regions  lying  south  of  the  con- 
tinental United  States,  however,  and  to  the  Pacific  islands,  the 
intention  has  been  to  include  all  writings  on  the  history  of  these 
regions  published  in  the  United  States  or  Europe;  but  the  product 
(not  relating  to  the  United  States)  of  South  America  and  other 
southward  regions  has  been  left  to  their  own  bibliographers.  New 
editions  of  books,  if  they  contain  no  new  material,  have  not  been 


VI  PREFACE.  ! 

noticed.  When  no  other  date  of  publication  is  given,  the  date  i 
1919.  The  annotations  have  been  confined  to  explanations  of  title 
which  seem  to  need  explanation;  or  analyses  of  contents  (in  man; 
cases  taken  from  the  catalogue  cards  of  the  Library  of  Congress)* 
when  analyses  seemed  requisite;  or  mention  of  critical  appraisals  iij 
a  few  journals  whose  criticisms  have  value. 

A  topical  arrangement  has  been  followed.  As  a  rule,  the  booki 
and  articles  in  any  division  are  arranged  alphabetically  by  th( 
authors'  names.  In  a  few  cases  another  arrangement  appeared"  to  b( 
more  helpful;  in  the  case  of  biography  and  genealogy  the  subject  o 
the  book  or  article  determines  the  alphabetical  arrangement. 

In  the  compilation  of  the  material,  performed  at  the  Library  o 
Congress,  Miss  Griffin  has  had  most  obliging  assistance  from  Mr! 
Appleton  P.  C.  Griffin,  Chief  Assistant  Librarian,  and  the  Librarian! 
Dr.  Herbert  Putnam,  has  kindly  afforded  her  every  facility  for  he:j 
work.  I 

The  preparation  of  the  manuscript,  as  distinguished  from  the  print! 
ing  and  publication,  has  from  the  year  1906  to  the  present  tim(] 
been  sustained  by  a  ^roup  of  subscribers  consisting  of  various  his| 
torical  societies  and  individuals,  the  list  for  the  present  volume! 
being  the  following:  the  American  Historical  Association,  the  Acadj 
emy  of  Pacific  Coast  History,  the  Chicago  Historical  Society,  th( 
Colonial  Society  of  Massachusetts,  the«  Illinois  State  Historical  Lii 
brary,  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  the  Michigan  Historical 
Commission,  the  Minnesota  Historical  Society,  the  Morrisson-Keeve:| 
Library,  the  New  Jersey  Historical  Society,  the  New  York  Historical 
Society,  the  New  York  State  Historical  Association,  the  State  Hisi 
torical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  Mr.  Charles  Altschul,  Mr.  T.  E.  Britj 
tingham,  Mrs.  Washington  E.  Connor,  Professor  Henry  W.  Farnam{ 
Mr.  Edwin  F.  Greene,  Mr.  Irving  B.  Richman,  and  the  late  Dr.  J.  GJ 
Rosengarten.  Several  other  friends  of  the  undertaking  have  kindH 
contributed  lesser  sums  toward  the  expenses  of  the  year.  j 

J.  Franklin  Jameson.   I 


CONTENTS, 


^ENERAtlTIES:  Page. 

Bibliography. 1 

Indexes  (cumulative)  to  serial  publications 4 

Archives  and  manuscript  collections 4 

Historiography,  methodology,  study,  and  teaching 6 

America  in  General: 
Aboriginal  America — 

Antiquities 11 

Indians 14 

Mexico,  Central  America,  West  Indies,  and  South  America 17 

Discovery  and  exploration 22 

United  States: 

Description  and  travel 27 

Comprehensive 28 

Textbooks,  outlines,  etc 29 

National  characteristics  and  ideals 31 

Miscellaneous 31 

Colonial  history  to  1763 — 

General 32 

French  and  Indian  War 33 

Regional  colonial  [arranged  geographically] 33 

1763-1783— 

Sources  and  documents 39 

General 41 

Special 41 

Revolutionary  soldiers:  Names 43 

1783-1789 44 

1789-1829— 

Miscellaneous 44 

War  of  1812 45 

1829-1861— 

Miscellaneous 46 

Mexican  War 47 

Slavery 47 

1861-1865— 

General 48 

Regimental  histories 51 

1865-1919— 

General 51 

Spanish-American  War : 52 

Regional  (local)  history — 

General 53 

Alabama 55 

Alaska 55 

Arizona 55 

Arkansas 55 

California 55 

Colorado 57 

Connecticut 57 

Delaware 57 

District  of  Columbia 57 

Florida 58 

Georgia 58 

lUinois 58 

Indiana 59 

Iowa 60 

Kentucky 60 

VII 


VIII  CONTENTS. 

United  States — Continued. 

Regional  (local)  history — Continued.  Page- 
Louisiana 61 

Maine 62 

Maryland 62 

Massachusetts 63  i 

Michigan 65  i 

Minnesota 66  j 

Mississippi 66 

Missouri 66 

Montana 67  j 

Nebraska 67  i 

New  Hampshire 68  [ 

New  Jersey 68  j 

New  Mexico 69; 

New  York 70; 

North  Carolina 71^ 

North  Dakota 71! 

Ohio 721 

Oklahoma 72i 

Oregon 72; 

Pennsylvania 73  j 

Rhode  Island 74| 

South  Carolina 75' 

South  Dakota 75: 

Tennessee 75  j 

Texas 76| 

Utah 761 

Vermont 77| 

Virginia 771 

Washington 77! 

West  Virginia 78! 

Wisconsin 78 ; 

Wyoming 79' 

Biography — 

Comprehensive 80: 

Individual  [arranged  alphabetically  by  subject] 81 1 

Genealogy — 

General 981 

Collected  genealogy 981 

Individual  families 98; 

Regional  genealogy,  vital  records,  etc 104i 

Military  and  naval  history 1091 

Politics,  government,  and  law —  ; 

Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations 110; 

Monroe  doctrine 112; 

Constitutional  history  and  law 113 

Politics 114' 

Law 115; 

National  government  and  administration 116i 

State  and  local  government  and  administration 116 

Social  and  economic  history —  1 

General 119j 

Agriculture;  forestry;  land 119; 

Commerce  and  industry 119, 

Communication;  transportation;  public  works 120' 

Fiuance;  money 122' 

Labor 123, 

Libraries;  societies;  institutions 123' 

Life  and  manners 1231 

Philanthropy 124, 

Population  and  race  elements 124| 

Printing  and  publishing 125; 

Religious  history — 

General 126 

Particular  denominations 126{ 

Biography , 131' 

ii 


CONTENTS.  IX 

United  States — Continued. 

Educational  history —  Page. 

General 133 

Regional 133 

Particular  institutions 134 

Biography 135 

Fine  arts — 

General 137 

Biography 138 

Literature — 

General 138 

Regional 139 

Biographical  and  critical 140 

Music 143 

Science 143 

British  America: 

General 144 

Discovery  to  1763 146 

1763-1867 149 

1867-1919 151 

Regional  history- 
New  Brunswick 151 

Nova  Scotia 152 

Province  of  Quebec 152 

Province  of  Ontario 153 

Western  Provinces  and  Territories 155 

Latin  America: 

General 156 

Mexico 161 

Central  America 162 

West  Indies — 

General 162 

British  West  Indies 162 

Cuba 162 

Dutch  West  Indies 163 

French  West  Indies 163 

Porto  Rico 163 

Santo  Domingo 163 

South  America — 

General 164 

Argentine  Republic 166 

Brazil 166 

British  Guiana 166 

Chile 167 

Colombia 167 

Dutch  Guiana 168 

Ecuador 168 

Paraguay 168 

Peru 168 

Uruguay - 169 

Venezuela 169 

Pacific  Islands: 

Hawaiian  Islands 170 

Philippine  Islands 170 

Index 172 


I 


PUBLISHERS    REPRESENTED,   WITH    ABBREVIA- 
TIONS USED. 

Abingdon  press.    Abingdon  press  (Methodist  book  concern),  150  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 

Adams,    Press  of  Byron  S.  Adams,  512  11th  st.,  N.  W.,  Washington.  M 

Alcan.    Librairie  Felix  Alcan,  108  boulevard  Saint-Germain,  Paris. 

Am.  Bapt.  pub.  soc.  American  Baptist  publication  society  (Judson  press),  16  Ash- 
burton  place,  Boston;  1707  Chestnut  st.,  Phila.;  125  N.  Wabash  ave.,  Chicago. 

Am.  bk.  CO.  American  book  company,  100  Washington  square,  N.  Y.;  330  E.  22d 
St.,  Chicago. 

Am.  hist.  soc.  American  historical  society,  267  Broadway,  N.  Y.;  180  N.  Market  st., 
Chicago. 

Appleton.  D.  Appleton  and  co.,  29-35  W.  32d  st.,  N.  Y.;  533  S.  Wabash  ave.,  Chi- 
cago; 25  Bedford  St.,  W.  C,  London. 

Arch,  book  pub.  co.    Architectural  book  publishing  co.,  31  E.  12th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Atlantic  monthly  press,  8  Arlington  st.,  Boston.  |j 

Beauchemin,    Librairie  Beauchemin,  Montreal,  Can.  W 

Beers.    J.  H.  Beers  and  co.,  publishers,  202  S.  Clark  st.,  Chicago.  P 

Bonnier,    Albert  Bonniers  forlag,  Stockholm,  Sweden. 

Calatrava.     Establecimiento  tipografico  de  Calatrava,  Salamanca,  Spain. 

Calleja.     Casa  editorial  Calleja,  Valencia,  28,  Madrid. 

Caxton  CO.     Caxton  co.,  printers,  715  Caxton  building,  Cleveland,  O. 

Century.    Century^  co.,  353  Fourth  ave,,  N.  Y. 

Champion.     Librairie  Edouard  Champion,  5  quai  Malaquais,  Paris. 

Chatto.  Chatto  and  Windus,  97  and  99  St.  Martin's  Lane,  Charing  Cross,  W.  C, 
London. 

Clarendon  press.    See  Milford,  Humphrey.  . 

Clark.    Arthur  H.  Clark  co.,  209  Caxton  building,  Cleveland,  O, 

Colin.     Librairie  Armand  Colin,  103  boulevard  Saint-Michel,  Paris, 

Current  lit,  pub,  co.     Current  literature  publishing  co.,  65  W,  36th  st.,  N,  Y, 

Daughaday,     Daughaday  and  co,,  610  S.  Dearborn  st.,  Chicago, 

Delagrave.    Librairie  Delagrave,  15  rue  Soufflot,  Paris. 

Denoyer-Geppert,     Denoyer-Geppert  co,,  460  East  Ohio  st.,  Chicago. 

Dent,  J.  M.  Dent  and  sons,  10-13  Bedford  st,,  W,  C,  London;  25-27  Melinda  st,, 
Toronto,  Can, 

De  Vinne  press,  395  Lafayette  st.,  N.  Y. 

Dodd.    Dodd,  Mead  and  co, ,  Fourth  ave.  and  30th  st. ,  N .  Y, 

Donnelley,     R.  R.  Donnelley  and  sons  co.,  Plymouth  court,  cor.  Polk  st.,  Chicago, 

Doran,    George  H,  Doran  co,,  244  Madison  ave.,  N.  Y, 

Doubleday.     Doubleday,  Page  and  co,.  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 

Ducharme.    G.  Ducharme,  libraire-editeur,  133  rue  Saint-Laurent,  Montreal,  Can. 

Dutton.    E.  P.  Dutton  and  co. ,  681  Fifth  ave. ,  N .  Y. 

Editorial- America.  Editorial- Am  erica,  Concesionaria  exclusiva  para  la  venta: 
Sociedad  espaiiola  de  libreria,  Ferraz,  25,  Madrid. 

Elander,    Elanders  boktryckeri,  Goteborg,  Sweden. 

Epworth  press,  25-35  City  Road,  E.  C,  London. 

Faxon.    F.  W.  Faxon  co.,  83  Francis  st.,  Boston. 

Fischbacher.     Librairie  Fischbacher,  33  rue  de  Seine,  Paris. 

Franklin  pub.  and  supply  co.  Franklin  publishing  and  supply  co.,  1615  American 
St.,  Phila. 

Funk.    Funk  and  Wagnalls  co.,  354-360  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y, 

Gallach,     Casa  editorial  "Gallach,"  Consejo  de  Ciento,  416,  Barcelona,  Spain, 

Garneau,    Librairie  Garneau,  47  rue  Buade,  Quebec,  Can, 

Ginn.    Ginn  and  Co.,  15  Ashburton  place,  Boston;  2301-2311  Prairie  ave.,  Chicago. 

Gov.  print,  off.     Government  printing  office,  Washington. 

Hachette,     Librairie  Hachette,  79  boulevard  Saint-Germain,  Paris. 

Hahnsche  Buchhandlung,  Leinstr.  32,  Hannover,  Germany. 

Harper.    Harper  and  brothers,  Franklin  square,  N,  Y. ;  45  Albemarle  st. ,  W. ,  London. 

Harrap,    George  G.  Harrap  and  co. ,  2  and  3  Portsmouth  st. ,  Kingsway,  W.  C. ,  London. 

xi 


Xn  PUBLISHERS  REPEESENTED. 


I!' 


Harrasowitz.     Otto  Harrasowitz,  Querstr.  14,  Leipzig,  Germany. 

Heath.     D.  C.  Heath  and  co.,  50  Beacon  st.,  Boston;  231  W.  39th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Heinemann.     William  Heinemann,  20  and  21  Bedford  st..  Strand,  W.  C,  London. 

Homewood  press,  633  Plymouth  court,  Chicago. 

Holt.     Henry  Holt  and  co.,  19  W.  44th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Houghton  Mifflin.     Houghton  Mifflin  co.,  4  Park  st.,  Boston;  16  E.  40th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Insel-Verlag.     Insel-Verlag,  Kurzestr.  7,  Leipzig,  Germany. 

Jack.     T.  A.  and  E.  C.  Jack,  35  Paternoster  Row,  E.  C,  London. 

Jones.    Marshall  Jones  co, ,  212  Summer  st. ,  Boston. 

Judson  press.    See  Am,  Bapt.  pub.  soc. 

Kenedy.     P.  J,  Kenedy  and  sons,  44  Barclay  st.,  N.  Y. 

King.     P.  S.  Kiug  and  son,  2  and  4  Great  Smith  st.,  Victoria  st.,  Westminster,  S.  W., 

London. 
Lane.    John  Lane,  The  "Bodley  Head",  Vigo  st.,  London. 
Lewis  pub.  co.     Lewis  publishing  co.,  542  S.  Dearborn  st.,  Chicago;  826  Eighth  ave., 

N.  Y. 
Lindblad.    J.  A,  Lindblads  forlag,  Upsala,  Sweden. 
Lippincott.    J.  B.   Lippincott  co..  East  Washington  square,  Phila.;  16  John  st., 

Adelphi,  W.  C,  London, 
Little.     Little,  Brown  and  co.,  34  Beacon  st.,  Boston. 
Longmans.     Longmans,  Green  and  co,,  443-449  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y.  jj 

McClelland.     McClelland  and  Stewart,  215-219  Victoria  st.,  Toronto,  Can. 
McClurg.     A.  C.  McClurg  and  co. ,  330-352  E.  Ohio  st. ,  Chicago.  j 

McKinley  pub.  co.    McKinley  publishing  co.,  1619  Ranstead  st.,  Phila.  i 

Maclehose.     Maclehose,  Jackson  and  co.  (formerly  J.  Maclehose  and  sons),  61  St.      i 

Vincent  St.,  Glasgow.  | 

Macmillan.     The  Macmillan  co. ,  66  Fifth  ave. ,  N.  Y. ;  10-15  St.  Martin's  st. ,  Leicester      I 

square,  W.  C,  London;  70  Bond  st.,  Toronto,  Can.  I 

Marzo.     Imprenta  de  Antonio  Marzo,  San  Hermenegildo,  32,  Madrid.  I 

Mateu.    Artes  graficas  Mateu,  Paseo  del  Prado,  34,  Madrid.  | 

Milford.     Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  university  press,  Amen  Corner,  E,  C,  London.      I 
Munsell.    Munsell  publishing  co.,  536  S.  Clark  st,,  Chicago, 
Murray.    John  Murray,  50a  Albemarle  st.,  W.,  London. 
National  Americana  society,  44  E.  23d  st.,  N.  Y. 

National  bk.  co.     National  book  co.,  6  Chamberlain  Building,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
National  pub.  co.    National  publishing  co.,  259  S.  American  st.,  Phila. 
Nijhoff.    Martinus  Nijhoff ,  The  Hague. 

Pilgrim  press,  14  Beacon  st.,  Boston;  19  W.  Jackson  boulevard,  Chicago. 
Plon-Nourrit.     Plon-Nourrit  et  cie, ,  8  rue  Garanci^re,  Paris, 
Potter.     Charles  H.  Potter  and  co.,  431  11th  st.,  N.  W.,  Washington. 
Pueyo.     Imprenta  de  Juan  Pueyo,  Luna,  29,  Madrid. 
Putnam.    G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  Putnam  building,  2-6  W.  45th  st.,  N.  Y. ;  24  Bedford 

St.,  Strand,  W.  C,  London. 
Rand,  McNally.    Rand,  McNally  and  co..  Rand,  ilcNally  building,  Chicago;  40 

E.  22dst.,N.Y. 
Rates.    Establecimiento  tipogrdfico  de  Jaime  Rates,  Costanilla  de  San  Pedro,  6, 

Madrid. 
Reimer.     Dietrich  Reimer,  Wilhelmstr.  29,  Berlin. 

Renaissance  du  livre.    La  Renaissance  du  livre,  78  boulevard  Saint-Michel,  Paris. 
Revell.    Fleming  H.  Revell  co.,  158  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y.;  17  N.  Wabash  ave.,  Chicago. 
Rex  printing  house,  321  Cherry  st.,  Phila. 
Rico.     Imprenta  de  V.  Rico,  Paseo  del  Prado,  30,  Madrid. 
Rider.    William  Rider  and  son,  8-11  Paternoster  Row,  E.  C,  London. 
Rivadenevra.     Editorial  Rivadeneyra,  Paseo  de  San  Vicente,  20,  Madrid. 
Rudge.    William  E.  Rudge,  218  William  st. ,  N.  Y. 
Ryerson  press,     Ryerson  press  (William  Briggs),  Wesley  buildings,  Queen  and  John 

sts,,  Toronto,  Can. 
Sanborn.     B.  H.  Sanborn  and  co.,  623  S.  Wabash  ave.,  Chicago;  15  W.  38th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Scott,  Foresman.     Scott,  Foresman  and  co.,  623  S.  Wabash  ave.,  Chicago;  8  E.  34th 

st.,N.  Y. 
Scribner.     Charles  Scribner's  sons,  597  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. ;  608  S.  Dearborn  st.,  Chicago. 
Segui,     Miguel  Segui,  editor,  Buenavista,  30,  Barcelona,  Spain, 
Silver,  Burdett.    Silver,  Burdett  and  co.,  126  Fifth  Ave.,  N.  Y.;  218-223  Columbus 

ave.,  Boston. 
Sirven.     Impr.-editeur  B,  Sirven,  10  rue  de  la  Pepinike,  Paris. 
Society  for  promoting  Christian  knowledge,  6  St.  Martin's  place,  W,  C,  London. 
Sudrez.     Libreria  general  de  Victoriano  Sudrez,  calle  de  Preciados,  48,  Madrid. 


PUBLISHERS   REPRESENTED. 


XIII 


Tasso.    Imprenta  de  la  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso,  Arco  del  Teatro,  21  y  23,  Barcelona, 


T^qui.     G.  Tequis,  82  rue  Bonaparte,  Paris, 

Teubner.    B.  G.  Teubner,  Poststr.  3,  Leipzig;  Genthinerstr.  40,  Berlin. 

Univ.  pub.  CO.     University  publishing  co.,  1126-1128  Q  st.,  Lincoln,  Neb.;  2126 

Prairie  ave.,  Chicago. 
Unwin.     T.  Fisher  Unwin,  1  Adelphi  Terrace,  Strand,  W.  C,  London. 
Veit.     Veflag  Veit  und  co.,  Marienstr.  18,  Leipzig,  Germany. 
Wagner.    Harr  Wagner  publishing  co.,  Hearst  building,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Wilson  CO.     H.  W.  Wilson  co.,  958  University  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Winston  co.     John  C.  Winston  co. ,  1006-1016  Arch  st. ,  Phila. 
Wright  and  Potter.     Wright  and  Potter  printing  co.,  state  printers,  34  Derne  st., 

Boston. 
Yale  univ.  press.    Yale  university  press,  143  Elm  st..  New  Haven,  Conn.;  19  E. 

47th8t.,N.  Y. 
Zarzuela.    Tipografia  Zarzuela,  Alvarez  Quintero,  72,  Seville,  Spain. 


•I 


ji 


LIST   OF   PERIODICALS,    WITH  ABBREVIATIONS 

USED. 

Acad,  inscrip.  comptes  rendus.  Academie  des  inscriptions  et  belles-lettres,  comptes 
rendus,  Paris. 

Acad,  Pacific  coast  hist.  pub.  Academy  of  Pacific  coast  history,  publications, 
Berkeley,  Cal. 

Acad.  pol.  sci.  proc.  Academy  of  political  science  in  the  city  of  New  York,  pro- 
ceedmgs. 

Action  frany.     L'Action  franyaise,  Paris. 

Am.  anthrop.    American  anthropologist,  Washington. 

Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem.  American  anthropological  association,  memoirs,  Wash- 
ington. 

Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc.     American  antiquarian  society,  proceedings,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Am.  arch,    American  architect,  N.  Y. 

Am.  bankers  assoc.  jour.     American  bankers  association,  journal,  N,  Y. 

Am.  bar  assoc.  jour.     American  bar  association  journal,  Baltimore,  Md, 

Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec.  American  Catholic  historical  society  of  Philadelphia, 
records. 

Am.  Cath,  quar.  rev.    American  Catholic  quarterly  review,  Phila. 

Am.  econ,  rev.     American  economic  review,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Am.  educ.    American  education,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Am.  hist,  assoc,  rep,    American  historical  association,  annual  report,  Washington. 

Am,  hist,  rev.     American  historical  review,  N.  Y. 

Am.  Ind.  mag.    American  Indian  magazine,  Washington. 

Am.  inst.  arch.  jour.     American  institute  of  architects,  journal,  Washington. 

Am.  jour,  archaeol.     American  journal  of  archaeology,  N.  Y. 

Am.  jour,  internat  law.    American  journal  of  international  law,  N.  Y.. 

Am.  jour,  physical  anthrop'.    American  journal  of  physical  anthropology,  Washington. 

Am.  jour.  sci.    American  journal  of  science,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Am.  jour,  sociol.    American  journal  of  sociology,  Chicago. 

Am.  jour,  theol.    American  journal  of  theology,  Chicago. 

Am.  law  rev.    American  law  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Am.  legal  news.     American  legal  news,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Am.  lib.  assoc.  bul.    American  library  association,  bulletin,  Chicago. 

Am.  mag.  art.    American  magazine  of  art,  Washington. 

Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.  American  museum  of  natural  history,  anthropo- 
logical papers,  N.  Y.  ^ 

Am.  phil.  soc.  proc.     American  j)hilosophical  society,  proceedings,  Phila. 

Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.    American  political  science  review,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Am.  Scandinavian  rev.    American  Scandinavian  review,  N.  Y. 

Am.  scenic  and  hist,  preservation  soc.  rep.  American  scenic  and  historic  preservation 
society,  annual  report,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Am.  schoolmaster.    American  schoolmaster,  Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

Am.  statistical  assoc.  pub.  American  statistical  association,  quarterly  publications, 
Boston. 

Americana.     Americana,  American  historical  society,  N.  Y. 

Anglican  theol.  rev.    Anglican  theological  review,  N  Y. 

Anjou  hist.     L'Anjou  historique,  Angers,  France. 

Ann.  Am.  acad.  pol.  sci.  Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and  social 
science,  Phila. 

Ann.  geog.    Annales  de  geographie,  Paris. 

Ann.  medical  hist.     Annals  of  medical  history,  N.  Y. 

Ann.  re  vol.  Annales  revolutionnaires;  organe  de  la  Societe  des  etudes  Robespier- 
ristes,  Besan^-on,  France. 

Anthropologie.    L' Anthropologic,  Paris. 

Anthropos.     Anthropos,  Vienna,  Austria. 

Appalachia.    Appalachia,  Appalachia  mountain  club,  Boston. 

Arch.  nac.  bol.     Boletin  del  archivo  nacional,  Havana,  Cuba. 

XIV  ^ 


i 


LIST  OF  PEBIODICALS.  XV 

A.rch.  rec.    Architectural  record,  N.  Y. 

A^rchiv  f.  Anthrop.    Archiv  f iir  Anthroj)ologie,  Brunswick,  Germany. 

A.rchivo  Ibero-am.    Archivo  Ibero-americano,  Madrid,  Spain. 

\rt  in  America.    Art  in  America,  N.  Y. 

Iiirts  and  decoration.    Arts  and  decoration,  N.  Y. 

!\.thenaeum.    Athenaeum,  London. 

\.tlantic.    Atlantic  monthly,  Boston.^ 

Baessler- Archiv.    Baessler- Archiv,  Leipzig  and  Berlin. 

Bellman.    Bellman,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  ^» 

3ib.  sacra.    Bibliotneca  sacra,  Oberlin,  O.  w' 

Bib.  world.    Biblical  world,  Chicago.  *  I14' 

Bibliog.  soc.  Am.  pap.     Bibliographical  society  of  America,  papers,  Chicago.  mi 

3ibliothec[ue  de  I'Ecole  des  chartes.     Biblioth^que  de  I'Ecole  des  chartes;  revue  ^ 

d' Erudition,  Paris. 
Bijdragen  tot  de  taal-,  land-  en  volkenkunde  van  Nederlandsch-Indie,  The  Hague. 
Blackwood's.    Blackwood's  magazine^  Edinburgh. 

Bol.  hist.  Puerto  Rico.    Boletin  historico  de  Puerto  Rico,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico. 
Bookman.    Bookman,  N.  Y. 

Boston  pub.  lib.  bul.    Public  library  of  the  city  of  Boston,  bulletin. 
Bostoniansoc.  proc.     Bostonian  society,  proceediiigs,  Boston. 

Brookline  hist.  soc.  proc.    Brookline  historical  society,  proceedings,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.    Buffalo  historical  society,  publications,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Bul.  of  bibliog.    Bulletin  of  bibliography,  Boston. 
Bul.  recherches  hist.    Bulletin  des  recherches  historiques,  Levis,  Que. 

3al.  law  rev.    California  law  review.  University  of  California,  Berkeley,  Cal.  ^ 

M.  univ.  chron.    University  of  California  chronicle,  Berkeley,  Cal.  ^1 

]anad.  law  times.     Canadian  law  times,  Toronto,  Can.  ^| 

]anad.  mag.     Canadian  magazine,  Toronto,  Can. 
Canada  franp.    Le  Canada  frangais,  Quebec,  Can. 
Canada  law  jour.     Canada  law  journal,  Toronto,  Can. 
^aribbeana.     Caribbeana,   London. 
]ath.  educ.  rev.     Catholic  educational  review,  Washington.  ^'j 

3ath.  hist.  rev.     Catholic  historical  review,  Washington.  |J 

]ath.  world.     Catholic  world,  N.  Y. 
Central  law  jour.     Central  law  journal,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
^entro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla  bol.   Centro  de  estudios  Americanistas  de  Sevilla,  boletin, 

Seville,  Spain. 
Century.    Century  magazine,  N.  Y. 
3hamb.  jour.    Chambers's  journal,  Edinburgh, 
^iudad  de  Dios.     La  Ciudad  de  Dios,  Madrid. 

!!olumbia  hist.  soc.  rec.    Columbia  historical  society,  records,  Washington. 
!!olumbia  law  rev.    Columbia  law  review,  N.  Y. 
:!olumbia  univ.  quar.    Columbia  university  quarterly,  N.  Y. 
Columbia  univ.  stud.    Columbia  university  studies  in  history,  economics,  and  public 

law,  N.  Y. 
'onfed.  vet.    Confederate  veteran,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
'onst.  rev.    Constitutional  review,  Washington. 
Constructive  quar.    Constructive  quarterly,  N.  Y.  and  London, 
bntemp,  rev.     Contemporary  review,  London, 
'ornell  law  quar.     Cornell  law  quarterly,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
;ornhill  mag.    Cornhill  magazine,  London. 
;orresp.    Correspondant,  Paris. 
Cultura  hispano-americana.    Cultura  hispano-americana;  organo  del  Centro  de  este 

nombre,  Madrid. 
Cultura  latin o-americana.    Cultura  latino-americana,  Ibero-Amerikanische  Institut, 

Cothen,  Germany. 
).  A.  R.  mag;    Daughters  of  the  American  revolution  magazine,  Washington. 
).  A.  R.  rep.    National  society  of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  revolution,  annual 

report,  Washington. 
)an  vers  hist.  soc.  coll.     Dan  vers  historical  society,  historical  collections,  Danvers, 

Mass. 

)el.  hist.  soc.  pap.    Historical  society  of  Delaware,  papers,  Wilmington,  Del. 
)eutsch.    Gesells.    Anthrop.    Korresp.-Blatt.    Deutsche   Gesellschaft   fiir  Anthro- 

poloMe,  Korrespondenz-Blatt,  Brunswick,  Germany. 

)eutsc]i-Am.  Geschichtsblatter.    Deutsch-Amerikanische  Geschichtsblatter,  Chicago. 
)eutscli-sudam.  u.  iberisch.  Inst.  Mitteil.    Deutsch-siidamerikanisches  und  iberiscHes 

Institut,  Mitteilungen,  Cologne,  Germany. 


XVI  LIST  OF  PERIODICALS. 

Dial.    The  Dial,  N.  Y. 

Dutchess  CO.  hist.  soc.  yr.  bk.    Dutchess  county  historical  society,  year  book,  Pough 

keepsie,  N.  Y. 
Eccles.  r^v.     Ecclesiastical  review,  Phila. 
Ecole.    Ecole,  Paris. 
Econ.  jour.     Economic  journal,  London.^ 
Edinburgh  rev.     Edinburgh  review,  Edinburgh. 
Educ.  foundations.  ^  Educational  foundations,  N.  Y, 
Educ.  rec.     Educational  record,  London. 
Educ.  rev.     Educational  review,  N.  Y. 

Education.     Education,  Boston.  J 

Element,  school  jour.     Elementary  school  journal,  Chicago.  j 

Elseviers'  maandschrift.^    Elseviers'  geillustreerd  maandschrift,  Amsterdam,  Holland  j 
Emp.  rev.     Empire  review,  London.  j 

Eng.  hist.  rev.     English  historical  review,  London. 
Englishwoman.    The  Englishwoman,  London. 

Espana  y  Amer.     Espaiia  y  America,  Madrid.  j 

Essex  inst.  hist.  coll.     Essex  institute  historical  collections,  Salem,  Mass.     _  ( 

Estudiante  latino-americano.     Estudiante  latino-americana,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich, 
^studio.     Estudio,  Barcelona,  Spain. 
Etudes.    ;^tudes,  Paris. 
Everybody's.     Everybody's  magazine,  N.  Y. 

Field  artillery  jour.     Field  artillery  journal,  Washington.  i 

Fortn.  rev.     Fortnightly  review,  London.  ! 

Forum.  ,  Forum,  N.Y.  ,  | 

France-Etats-Unis.     France-Etats-Unis,  Paris.  j 

Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.     Friends'  historical  society  of  Philadelphia,  bulletin.  i 

Friends'  hist.  soc.  jour.     Friends'  historical  society,  journal,  London.  ! 

Ga.  hist.  quar.     Georgia  historical  quarterly,  published  by  the  Georgia  historical. 

society,  Savannah,  Ga.  [ 

Ga.  hist.  soc.  proc.    Georgia  historical  society,  proceedings  of  the  annual  meeting,! 

Savannah,  Ga.  J 

Geneal.    Genealogist,  London.  ' 

Geneal.  mag.    Genealogical  magazine,  Boston. 

Geog.  jour.    Geographical  journal,  Royal  geographical  society,  London. 
Geog.  rev.    Geographical  review,  N.  Y. 
Geografia.    Geografia,  Novara,  Italy. 

Geographie.     La  geographie;  bulletin  de  la  Society  de  geographic,  Paris, 
Ger.  Am.  ann.     German  American  annals,  Phila. 
Grande  rev.     Grande  review,  Paris. 
Granite  mo.     Granite  monthly.  Concord,  N.  H. 
Grizzly  Bear.    The  Grizzly  Bear;  a  monthly  magazine  devoted  to  all  California, 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Harper's.     Harper's  monthly  magazine,  N.  Y. 
Harv.  grad.  mag.    Harvard  graduates'  magazine,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Harv.  law  rev.    Harvard  law  review,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Harv.  theol.  rev.    Harvard  theological  review,  N.  Y. 
Hispania.     Hispania;  a  quarterly  devoted  to  the  interests  of  teachers  of  Spanish, 

Stanford  university,  Cal.,  and  New  York  city. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist.  rev.     Hispanic  American  historical  review,  Baltimore  and  Wash- 
ington. 
Hist,  outlook.    Historical  outlook,  Phila. 

Hist.  f)ub.  Canad.    Review  of  historical  publications  relating  to  Canada,  Toronto,  Can. 
Historia.     Historia,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 
History.     History,  London. 

Holborn  rev.     Holborn  review,  London.  i 

Holland  soc.  yr.  bk.    Holland  society  of  New  York,  year  book,  N.  Y. 
Hug.  soc.  S.  C.  trans.    Huguenot  society  of  South  Carolina,  transactions,  Charleston, 

S.  C.  ' 

la.  conservation.    Iowa  conservation.  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

la.  jour.  hist.     Iowa  joiu-nal  of  history  and  politics,  Iowa  City,  la.  i 

la.  law.  bul.     Iowa  law  bulletin,  Iowa  City,  la.  i 

la.  state  med.  soc.  jour.    Iowa  state  medical  society  journal,  Des  Moines,  la.  I 

111.  Cath.  hist.  rev.    Illinois  Catholic  historical  review,  Chicago.  ' 

111.  hist.  lib.  pub.    Illinois  state  historical  library,  publication,  Springfield,  111.         ' 
111.  hist.  soc.  jour.    Illinois  state  historical  society,  journal,  Springfield,  111.  | 

111.  hist.  soc.  trans.     Illinois  state  historical  society,  transactions,  Springfield,  111.       i 


I 


LIST  OF  PERIODICALS.  XVII 

111.  law  bul.    Illinois  law  bulletin,  Urbana,  111. 

111.  law  rev.    Illinois  law  review,  Chicago. 

Illustraci6n  espan.  y  amer.     Illustraci6n  espanola  y  americana,  Madrid. 

Ind.  hist.  soc.  pub.    Indiana  historical  society,  publications,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ind.  mag.  hist.    Indiana  magazine  of  history,  Bloomington,  Ind. 

Indep.    Independent,  N.  Y. 

Index  to  legal  period,  and  Law  lib.  jour.    Index  to  legal  periodicals  and  Law  library 
journal,  N.  Y.  v  , 

Infantry  jour.    Infantry  journal,  Washington.  Ik 

Inter- America.    Inter- America,  N.  Y.  p 

Intemat.  Archiv  f.  Ethnog.    Internationales  Archiv  fiir  Ethnographie,   Leyden,  ^j 

Holland.  %^ 

Intemat.  studio.    International  studio,  N.  Y. 

James  Sprunt  hist.  pub.    James  Sprunt  historical  publications.  University  of  North 
Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

John  Ry lands  lib.  bul.    Bulletin  of  the  John  Rylands  library,  Manchester,  England. 

Johns  Hopkins  alumni  mag.    Johns  Hopkins  alumni  magazine,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Johns  Hopkins  hospital  bul.    Johns  Hopkins  hospital  bulletin,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Johns  Hopkins  univ.  stud.    Johns  Hopkins  university  studies  in  historical  and  polit- 
ical science,  Baltim'ore,  Md. 

Jour.  Am.  folk-lore.    Journal  of  American  folk-lore,  Boston  and  N.  Y. 

Jour.  Am.  hist.    Journal  of  American  history,  N.  Y. 

Jour.  6con.    Journal  des  ^conomistes,  Paris. 

Jour.  educ.    Journal  of  education,  Boston. 

Jour.  educ.  psychol.    Journal  of  educational  psychology,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Jour.  geog.    Journal  of  geography,  N.  Y. 

Jour.  hist.    Journal  of  history^  published  by  the  Reorganized  church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter  day  saints,  Lamoni,  la. 

Jour,  internat.  relations.    Journal  of  international  relations,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Jour,  negro  hist.    Journal  of  ne^o  history,  Washington. 

Jour.  pol.  econ.    Journal  of  political  economy,  Chicago. 

Jour,  savants.    Journal  des  savants,  Paris. 

Jour.  soc.  comp.  legia.    Journal  of  the  Society  of  comparative  legislation  and  inter- 
national law,  London. 

Jour.  U.  S.  artillery.    Journal  of  the  United  States  artillery.  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

Kent  hist.  soc.  pap.    Kent  historical  society,  paj^ers  and  addresses,  Chatham,  Ont. 

Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.    Kentucky  state  historical  society,  register,  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Ky.  law  jour.    Kentucky  law  journal,  Lexington,  Ky. 

La.  hist.  quar.    Louisiana  historical  quarterly,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.    Lancaster  county  historical  society,  papers,   Lan- 
caster, Pa. 

Landmark.    The  Landmark;  the  monthly  magazine  of  iihe  English-speaking  union, 
London. 

Larousse  mensuel.    Larousse  mensuel  illustr^;  revue  encyclop^dique,  Paris. 

Law  lib.  jour.    Law  library  journal.    See  Index  to  legal  periodicals. 

Lawyer  and  banker.    Lawyer  and  banker.  New  Orleans,  La. 

Lebanon  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.    Lebanon  county  historical  society,  papers,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lectura.    La  Lectura,  Madrid. 

Lectures  pour  tous.    Lectures  pour  tous,  Paris. 

Lennox  and  Addington  hist.  soc.  pap.    Lennox  and  Addington  historical  society, 
papers  and  records,  Napanee,  Ont. 

Lib.  jour.    Library  joiu-nal,  N.  Y. 

London  and  Middlesex  hist.  soc.  trans.    London  and  Middlesex  historical  society, 
transactions,  London,  Ont. 

Luth.  eh.  rev.    Lutheran  church  review,  Phlla. 

Luth.  quar.    Lutheran  quarterly j  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Lynn  hist.  soc.  reg.    Lynn  historical  society,  register,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Maclean's  mag.    Maclean's  magazine,  Toronto^  Can. 

Maine  Cath.  hist.  mag.    Maine  Catholic  historical  magazine,  Waterville,  Me. 

Maine  law  rev.    Maine  law  review,  Bangor,  Me. 

Man.    Man;  a  monthly  record  of  anthropological  science,  London. 

Marine  corps  gazette.    Marine  corps  gazette.  Marine  corps  association,  N.  Y. 

Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc.    Massachusetts  historical  society,  proceedings,  Boston. 

Mass.  law  quar,    Massachusetts  law  quarterly,  Boston. 

Mayfl.  desc.    Mayflower  descendant,  Boston. 

Md.  hist.  mag.    Maryland  historical  magazine,  Baltimore,  Md. 

59976'— 22 2 


XVIII  LIST   OF  PERIODICALS. 

! 
Med.  soc.  N.  J.  jour.    Medical  society  of  New  Jersey,  journal,  Orange,  N.  J.  ; 

Medford  hist.  reg.    Medford  historical  register,  Medford,  Mass.  ' 

Mercui-e  de  France.    Mercure  de  France,  Paris. 
Mercurio.    Mercurio,  New  Orleans,  La. 
Mercurio  peruano.    Mercurio  peruano,  Lima,  Peru. 
Meth.  quar.  rev.    Methodist  quarterly  review,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Mexican  rev.    Mexican  review,  Mexico  City,  Mex. 
Mexico  antig.    Mexico  antiguo,  Mexico  City,  Mex. 
Mich.  hist.  mag.    Michigan  histor^^  magazine,  Lansing,  Mich. 
Mich.  law.  rev.    Michigan  law  review,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Minn,  alumni  wkly.    Minnesota  alumni  weekly,  University  of  Minnesota,  Minneap- 
olis, Minn. 
Minn.  hist.  bul.    Minnesota  history  bulletin.  Saint  Paul,  Minn. 
Minn,  law  rev.    Minnesota  law  review,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.    Mississippi  historical  society,  publications,  Jackson,  Miss. 
Miss.  Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc.    Mississippi  Valley  historical  association,  proceedings, 

Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Miss.  Valley  hist.  rev.    Mississippi  Valley  historical  review.  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Mo.  hist.  rev.    Missouri  historical  review,  Columbia,  Mo. 
Month.    The  Month,  London. 
Munsey's.    Munsey's  magazine,  N.  Y. 

N.  C.  booklet.    North  Carolina  booklet,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  | 

N.  C.  hist.  com.  pub.    North  Carolina  historical  commission,  publications,  Raleigh,  1 

N.  C.  j 

N.  C.  lit.  and  hist,  assoc.  proc.    North  Carolina  state  literary  and  historical  association, 

proceedings,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  ^ 

N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc.    New  Jersey  historical  society,  proceedings,  Newark,  N.  J.  I 

N.  Y.  geneal.  and"biog.  rec.    New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  record,  N.  Y.  | 
N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.     New  York  historical  society,  quarterly  bulletin,  N.  Y.  J 

N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  coll.    New  York  historical  society,  collections,  N.  Y.  | 

N.  Y.  pub.  lib.  bul.    New  York  public  library  bulletin,  N.  Y.  ^       I 

N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour.    The  Quarterly  journal  of  the  New  York  state  historical 

association,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
N.  Y.  state  mus.  bul.    New  York  state  museum.  Museum  bulletin,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
N.  Y.  state  teach,  assoc.  jour.    New  York  state  teachers'  association,  journal,  Albany, 

N.  Y.  ....  .  j 

Nantucket  hist,  assoc.  proc.    Nantucket  historical  association,  proceedings,  Naii^ 

tucket,  Mass. 
Nation.    Nation,  N.  Y.^ 
Nation  (London).    Nation,  London. 

Nation,  acad.  sci.  proc.  National  academy  of  sciences,  proceedings,  Washington. 
Nation,  educ.  assoc.  jour.  National  education  association,  journal,  Washington. 
Nation,  educ.  assoc.  proc.     National  education  association,  journal  of  proceedings 

and  addresses,  Washington. 
Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.    National  genealogical  society,  quarterly,  Washington. 
Nation,  geog.  mag.    National  geographic  magazine,  Washington. 
Nation,  municipal  rev.     National  municipal  review,  Phila. 
Nation,  rev.    National  review,  London. 

Natural  hist.    Natural  history;  journal  of  the  Museuin  of  natural  history,  N.  Y. 
Naval  hist.  soc.  pub.    Naval  history  society,  publications,  N.  Y. 
Navorscher,     De  Navorscher,  Amsterdam,  Holland. 
Neb.  hist,  and  rec.  pioneer  days.    Nebraska  history  and  record  of  pioneer  days, 

Lincoln,  Neb. 
Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.    Nebraska  state  historical  society,  publications,  Lincoln,  Neb. 
Nederlandsch  arch.  v.  kerkgeschiedenis.    Nederlandsch  archief  voor  kerkgeschiiedenis,  | 

The  Hague. 
New  Brunswick  hist.  soc.  coll.    New  Brunswick  historical  society,  collections.  Saint ' 

John,  N.  B. 
New-Church  rev.    New-Church  review,  Massachusetts  New-Church  union,  Boston.    ? 
New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.    New  England  historical  and  genealogical  register/ 

Boston. 
New  Eng.  soc.  anniv.  celeb.    New  England  society  in  the  city  of  New  York,  anniver- 1 

sary  celebration,  N.  Y.  I 

New  Mexico  hist.  soc.  pub.    New  Mexico  historical  society,  publications,  Santa  I 

Fe,  N.  Mex.  \ 

New  world.    The  New  world,  London.  i 

Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.    Newport  historical  society,  bulletin,  Newport,  R.  I. 


I 


It 


»i 


. 


LIST   OF  PERIODICALS.  XIX 

19th  cent.    Nineteenth  century  and  after,  London, 

No.  Am.  rev.     North  American  review,  N.  Y. 

Normal  instructor.    Normal  instructor  and  Primary  plans,  Dansville,  N.  Y. 

Nouv.  rev.    Nouvelle  revue,  Paris. 

Nuestro  tiempo.    Nuestro  tiempo,  Madrid. 

Numismatist.    Numismatist,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Nuova  antologia.    Nuova  antologia  di  lettere,  scienze  ed  arti,  Rome. 

Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist.  quar.    Ohio  archaeological  and  historical  quarterly,  Co- 
lumbus, O.  Il 

Ohio  educ.  mo.    Ohio  educational  monthly,  Columbus,  0.  r 

Ohio  hist,  and  phil.  soc.  pub.    Historical  and  philosophical  society  of  Ohio,  quar-  J 

terly  publication,  Cincinnati,  O.  % 

Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.     Ohio  history  teachers'  journal,  Columbus,  O. 

Ohio  law  bul.    Ohio  law  bulletin,  Norwalk,  O. 

Ohio  law  rep.    Ohio  law  reporter,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.     Ontario  historical  society,  papers  and  records,  Toronto,  Can. 

Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.     Oregon  historical  society,  quarterly,  Portland,  Ore. 

Ottawa  naturalist.    Ottawa  naturalist,  Ottawa,  Can. 

Outlook.    Outlook,  N.  Y. 

Overland.    Overland  monthly,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.    Genealogical  society  of  Pennsylvania,  publications,  Phila. 

Pa.  mag.  hist.     Pennsylvania  magazine  of  history  and  biography,  Phila. 

Pa.  soc.  yr,  bk.    Pennsylvania  society,  year  book,  N.  Y. 

Palacio.    El  Palacio,  Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex. 

Pan  Am.  union  bol.     Union  panamericana,  boletin,  Washington. 

Pan  Am.  union  bul.     Pan  American  union,  bulletin,  Washington. 

Pan-American  mag.     Pan-American  magazine,  N.  Y. 

Pays  laurentien.    Pays  laurentien,  Montreal,  Can. 

Pedagog.  sem.  '  Pedagogical  seminary,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Petermann's  Mitteil.    Petermann's  Mitteilungen,  Gotha,  Germany. 

Phila.  city  hist.  soc.  pub.    City  history  society  of  Philadelphia,  publications,  Phila. 

Phila.  geog.  soc.  bul.     Philadelphia  geographical  society,  bulletin,  Phila. 

Phila.  numismat.  and  antiq.  soc.  proc.    Numismatic  and  antiquarian  society  of 
Philadelphia,  proceedings. 

Philippine  law  jour.     Philippine  law  journal,  Manila,  P.  I. 

Pol.  SCI.  quar.     Political  science  quarterly,  N.  Y. 

Popular  educ.     Popular  educator,  Boston. 

Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.     Presbyterian  historical  society,  journal,  Phila. 

Princeton  theol.  rev.     Princeton  theological  review,  Phila. 

Puerto  Rico.     Puerto  Rico,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico. 

Quar.  jour.  econ.    Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Quar.  rev.     Quarterly  review,  London. 

Queen's  quar.     Queen's  quarterly.  Queen's  university,  Kingston,  Can. 

R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.     Rhode  Island  historical  society  collections.  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rdbida.    La  Rabida,  Huelva,  Spain. 

Raza  espan.    Raza  espanola;  revista  de  Espafia  y  America,  Madrid. 

Razon  y  fe.     Razon  y  fe,  Madrid. 

Real  acad.  hist.  bol.     Real  academia  de  la  historia,  boletin,  Madrid. 

Real  soc.  geog.  bol.    Real  sociedad  geogrdfica,  boletin,  Madrid. 

Reforma  soc.    Reforma  social,  N.  Y.  and  Havana,  Cuba. 

Reformed  ch.  rev.    Reformed  church  review,  Phila. 

Rev.  and  expositor.    Review  and  expositor;  a  Baptist  theological  quarterly,  Louis- 
ville, Ky. 

Rev.  antiurop.    Revue  anthropologique,  Paris. 

Rev.  archeol.    Revue  archeologique,  Paris. 

Rev.  archives.    Revista  de  archivos,  bibliotecas  y  museos,  Madrid. 

Rev.  bimestre  cubana.    Revista  bimestre  cubana,  Havana,  Cuba. 

Rev.  bleue.    Revue  bleue  (Revue  politique  et  litteraire),  Paris. 

Rev.  canad.    Revue  canadienne,  Montreal,  Can. 

Rev.  chretienne.    Revue  chretienne,  Paris. 

Rev.  deux  mondes.    Revue  des  deux  mondes,  Paris. 

Rev.  etudes  hist.     Revue  des  Etudes  historiques,  Paris. 

Rev.  gen.  droit  internat.     Revue  generale  de  droit  international  public,  Paris. 

Rev.  geog.  col.  y  mere.    Revista  de  geografia  colonial  y  mercantil,  Madrid. 

Rev.  hebdomadaire.    Revue  hebdomadaire,  Paris. 

Rev.  hispanique.    Revue  hispani<jue,  N.  Y.  and  Paris. 

Rev.  hist.    Revue  historique,  Pans. 


XX  LIST  OF  PERIODICALS. 

Rev.  hist,  colonies  fran?.    Revue  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises,  Paris. 

Rev.  hist.  dipl.    Revue  d'histoire  diplomatique,  Paris. 

Rev.  hist.  lit.  France.    Revue  d'histoire  litt^raire  de  la  France,  Paris. 

Rev.  hist,  relig.    Revue  de  I'histoire  des  religions,  Paris. 

Rev.  internat.  enseignement.    Revue  internationale  de  I'ensei^nement,  Paris.  | 

Rev.  mex.  derecho  intemac.    Revista  mexicana  de  derecho  mtemacional,  Mexico; 

City.  .  .  I 

Rev.  mond.    Revue  mondiale,  Paris. 

Rev.  nationale.    Revue  nationale,  Montreal,  Can. 

Rev.  of  rev.     Review  of  reviews,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Paris.    Revue  de  Paris,  Paris. 

Rev.  pol.  et  lit.    Revue  politique  et  litt^raire  (Revue  bleue),  Paris. 

Rev.  pol.  et  pari.    Revue  politique  et  parlementaire,  Paris. 

Rev.  pol.  internat.    Revue  politique  internationale,  Lausanne,  Switzerland. 

Rev.  sci.  pol.    Revue  des  sciences  politiques,  Paris. 

Rev.  synthese  hist.     Re\'ne  de  synthese  historique,  Paris. 

Rev.  theol.    Revue  de  theologie  et  de  philosophie,  Lausanne,  Switzerland.  j 

Rev.  trimestrielle  canad.    Revue  trimestrielle  canadienne,  Montreal,  Can. 

Review.    The  Review,  N.  Y.  . 

Revista  hist.    Revista  historica,  Lima,  Peru.  j 

Revolution  frany.     Revolution  frangaise,  Paris. 

Riv.  geog.  ital.    Rivista  geografica  italiana  e  BoUettino  della  society  di  studi  geografici  \ 
e  coloniali  in  Firenze,  Florence,  Italy.  ! 

Romanic  rev.    Romanic  review,  N.  Y.  1 

Roxbury  hist.  soc.  yr.-bk.    Roxbury  historical  society,  year-book,  Roxbury,  Mass.j 

Royal  anthrop.  inst.  jour.    Royal  anthropological  institute  of  Great  Britain  andi 
Ireland,  journal,  London. 

Royal  artillery  jour.    Journal  of  the  Royal  artillery,  Royal  artillery  institution,  I 
Woolwich,  England.  J 

Royal  hist.  soc.  trans.    Royal  historical  society,  transactions,  London.  1 

Royal  soc.  Canad.  trans.    Royal  society  of  Canada,  transactions,  Ottawa,  Can.  j 

Royal  unit.  ser.  inst.  jour.    Royal  united  service  institution,  journal,  London.  I 

S.  A.  R.  yr.  bk.    National  society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  revolution,  year  book,! 
Washington. 

S.  C.  hist.  mag.    South  Carolina  historical  and  genealogical  magazine,  Charleston,! 
S.  C. 

Sabretache.    Carnet  de  la  Sabretache,  Paris.  ! 

Sat.  rev.    Saturday  review,  London. 

School  and  home  educ.    School  and  home  education,  Bloomington,  111. 

School  and  soc.    School  and  society,  N.  Y.  ^ 

School  educ.    School  education,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  j 

School  news.    School  news  and  practical  educator,  Taylorville,  111.  I 

School  rev.    School  review,  Chicago. 

Science.    Science,  N.  Y. 

Scientific  mo.    Scientific  monthly,  N.  Y. 

Scottish  geog.  mag.    Scottish  geographical  magazine,  Edinburgh. 

Scottish  hist.  rev.    Scottish  historical  review,  Glasgow.  i 

Scribner's.    Scribner's  magazine,  N.  Y. 

Sewanee  rev.    Sewanee  review,  Sewanee,  Tenn. 

Sierra  club  bul.    Sierra  club  bulletin,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Smith  coll.  stud,  in  hist.    Smith  college  studies  in  history,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Smithsonian  misc.  coll.    Smithsonian  miscellaneous  collections,  Smithsonian  insti- 
tution, Washington. 

So.  American.    The  South  American,  N.  Y. 

So.  Atlan.  quar.    South  Atlantic  quarterly,  Durham,  N.  C. 

So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.    Historical  society  of  Southern  California,  annual  publica- 
tions, Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

So.  workm.    Southern  workman,  Hampton,  Va.  > 

Soc.  Am6r.  Paris  jour.    Societe  des  Americanistes  de  Paris,  journal,  Paris.  | 

Soc.  anthrop.  Paris  bul.    Societe  d' anthropologic  de  Paris,  bulletin  et  memoires,- 
Paris.  i 

Soc.  ecuatoriana  estud.  hist.  am.  bol.    Sociedad  ecuatoriana  de  estudios  historicosi 
americanos,  boletin,  Quito,  Ecuador.  ■ 

Soc.  g6og.  Cher.  bul.    Society  de  geographic  du  Cher,  bulletin,  Bourges,  France.     \ 

Soc.  geog.  La  Paz  bol.    Sociedad  geografica  de  La  Paz,  boletfn,  La  Paz,  Bolivia. 

Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.    Soci6t6  de  geographic  de  Quebec,  bulletin,  Quebec,  Can. 


LIST  OF  PERIODICALS.  XXI 

Soc.  havraise  Etudes  diverses  recueil  des  publications.    Soci6t6  havraise  d'^tudes 

diverses,  recueil  des  publications,  Le  Havre,  France, 
Soc.  hist.  Protestantisme  fran?.  bul.     Soci^te  de  I'histoire  du  Protestantisme  frangais, 

bulletin,  Paris. 
Soc.  preservation  New  Eng.  antiq.  bul.    Society  for  the  preservation  of  New  England 

antiquities,  bulletin,  Boston. 
Somerset  co.  hist.  quar.     Somerset  county  historical  quarterly,  Somerville,  N.  J. 
Southw.  hist.  quar.     Southwestern  historical  quarterly,  Austin,  Tex. 
Spanien.    Spanien;  Zeitschrift  fiir  Auslandskunde,  Hamburg,  Germany. 
Spectator.    Spectator,  London. 

Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.    Sprague's  journal  of  Maine  history,  Dover,  Maine. 
St.  Louis  Cath.  hist.  rev.    St.  Louis  Catholic  historical  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
St.  Louis  law  rev.    St.  Louis  law  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
State  service.    State  service,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Teachers'  coll.  rec.    Teachers'  college  record,  N.  Y. 
Tech.  rev.    Technology  review,  Boston. 

Tenn.  hist.  mag.    Tennessee  historical  magazine,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.    Texas  history  teachers'  bulletin,  Austin,  Tex. 
Texas  rev.    Texas  review,  Austin,  Tex. 
Texas  school  jour.    Texas  school  journal,  Dallas,  Tex. 
Tijdschrift  v.  gesch.    Tijdschrift  voor  geschiedenis,  land-  en  volkenkunde,  Gron- 

mgen,  Holland. 
Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.    Topsfield  historical  society,  collections,  Topsfield,  Mass. 
Toronto  univ.  stud.    Toronto  university  studies  in  history,  Toronto,  Can. 
Trinity  coll.  hist.  soc.  pap.    Trinity  college  historical  society,  historical  papers, 

Durham,  N.  C. 
Tyler's  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.    Tyler's  quarterly  historical  and  genealogical  maga- 
zine, Holdcroft,  V  a. 
U.  S.  bur.  Am.  ethnol.  rep.    U.  S.  Bureau  of  American  ethnology,  annual  report, 

Washington. 
U.  S.  Cath.  hist.  rec.    U.  S.  Catholic  historical  society,  records  and  studies,  N.  Y. 
U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc.    U.  S.  Naval  institute  proceedings,  Annapolis,  Md. 
U.  S.  Nation,  mus.  proc.    United  States  National  Museum,  proceedings,  Washington. 
Union  ibero-am.    Uni6n  ibero-americana,  Madrid. 

Unit.  emp.    United  empire;  the  Royal  colonial  institute  journal,  London. 
Unit,  ser,  mag.    United  service  magazine,  London. 
Univ.  Buenos  Aires  rev.    Universidad  de  Buenos  Aires,  revista,  Buenos  Aires, 

Argentine  Republic. 
Univ.  mag.    University  magazine,  Montreal,  Can. 
Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.    University  of  California  publications,  American 

archaeology  and  ethnology,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  in  hist.    University  of  California  publications  in  history,  Berkeley, 

Cal. 
Univ.  of  No.  Dak.  quar.  jour.    Quarterly  journal  of  the  University  of  North  Dakota, 

University,  No.  Dak. 
Univ.  of  Penn.  law  rev.    University  of  Pennsylvania  law  review  and  American  law 

register,  Phila. 
Univ.  of  Penn.  mus.  jour.     University  of  Pennsylvania,  The  Museum  journal,  Phila. 
Univ.  of  Tenn.  mag.    University  of  Tennessee  magazine,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
Univ.  of  Va.  alumni  bul.    Alumni  bulletin  of  the  University  of  Virginia,  Charlottes- 
ville, Va. 
Unpartizan  rev.    Unpartizan  review,  N.  Y. 
Utah  geneal.  and  hist.  mag.    Utah  genealogical  and  historical  magazine,  Salt  Lake 

City,  Utah. 
Va.  jour.  educ.    Virginia  journal  of  education,  Richmond,  Va. 
Va.  law  reg.    Virginia  law  register,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Va.  law  rev.    Virginia  law  review.  University,  Va. 

Va.  mag.  hist.    Virginia  magazine  of  history  and  biography,  Richmond,  Va. 
Va.  state  lib.  bul.    Virginia  state  library,  bulletin,  Richmond,  Va. 
Victorian  hist.  mag.    Victorian  historical  magazine,  Melbourne,  Australia. 
Vineland  hist.  mag.    Vineland  historical  magazine,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
^altham  hist.  soc.  pub.    Waltham  historical  society,  publication,  Waltham,  Mass. 
jWash.  acad.  sci.  jour.    Washington  academy  of  sciences,  journal,  Washington. 
Wash.  hist.  quar.    Washington  historical  quarterly,  Seattle,  Wash. 
iWash.  law.  rep.    Washington  law  reporter,  Washington. 
fVash.  univ.  stud.    Washington  university  studies,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
fVaterloo  hist.  soc.  rep.    Waterloo  historical  society,  annual  report.  Kitchener,  Ont. 


f 


XXII  LIST  OF  PERIODICALS.  | 

i 
Wentworth  hist.  soc.  pap.    Wentworth  historical  society,  papers  and  records,  Han, 

ilton,  Ont.  I 

West  Va.  law  quar.    West  Virginia  law  quarterly,  Morgantown,  W.  Va.  i 

Western  mag.     Western  magazine,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Western  Pa.  hist.  mag.     Western  Pennsylvania  historical  magazine,  Pittsburgh,  PjI 
Western  Reserve  hist.  soc.  pub.     Western  Reserve  historical  society,  publications 

Cleveland,  O. 
Wetensch.  Bladen.     Wetenschappelijke  Bladen,  Haarlem,  Holland. 
Wis.  archeol.     Wisconsin  archeologist,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Wis.  mag.  hist.     Wisconsin  magazine  of  history,  Madison,  Wis. 
W^omen's  Canad.  hist.  soc.  Toronto  trans.    Women's  Canadian  historical  society  c 

Toronto,  transactions,  Toronto,  Can. 
World [s  work.     World's  work,  N.  Y. 
Wy.  hist,  and  geol.  soc.  proc.     Wyoming  historical  and  geological  society,  proceed 

mgs  and  collections,  Wilkes-BaiTe,  Pa. 
Wy.  hist.  soc.  misc.     Wyoming  historical  society,  miscellanies,  Laramie,  Wy. 
Yale  law  jour.    Yale  law  journal,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Yale  rev.    Yale  review,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Ymer.    Ymer;  tidskrift  utgifven  af  Svenska  sallskapet  for  antropologi  och  geografi 

Stockholm,  Sweden. 
Zeits.  Ethnol.    Zeitschrift  fiir  Ethnologie,  Berlin, 


t 


i 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919. 

GENERALITIES. 
Bibliography. 

Annual  magazine  subject-index,  1918.  Including  as  part  II,  The  Dramatic  index, 
1918.  Edited  by  Frederick  Winthrop  Faxon.  Boston:  F.  W.  Faxon  co.  247, 
196  p.  [1 

Part  I.— Annual  magazine  subject-index,  1918.  A  subject-index  to  a  selected  list  of  American  and 
English  periodicals  and  society  publications. 

Bibliography  of  Virginia  and  West  Virginia  l^al  publications  in  library  of  College 
of  law,  West  Virginia  university.    W.  Va.  law  qtiar.,  XXVI  (Nov.)  43-57.         [2 

Brigham,  Clarence  S.  Bibliography  of  American  newspapers,  1690-1820.  Am. 
antiq.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  XXVIII,  no.  2,  291-322.  [3 

Contents.— pt.  X:  Nori;h  Carolina. 

Brown  university.  John  Carter  Brown  library.  Bibliotheca  araericana.  Catalogue 
of  the  John  Carter  Brown  library  in  Brown  university,  Providence,  Rhode  Island. 
V.  I.    Providence:  The  Library.    240  p.    port.  [4 

Contents.— To  1569. 

"It  is  planned  to  include  all  the  printed  books,  pamphlets,  maps,  and  manuscripts  in  the  Library 
with  due  emphasis  upon  the  Americana,  which  will  always  constitute  its  chief  strength." 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  326. 

Buck,  Gertrude.  American  history  in  fiction — for  upper  grades  and  high  school. 
Hist,  outlook,  X  (Oct.)  384-387.  [5 

A  list  of  American  historical  novels,  arranged  chronologically  according  to  the  period  dealt  with. 
The  "Catholic  Encyclopedia"  diocesan  bibliography.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Jan.) 

542-546.  [6 

Cont.  from  v.  IV,  no.  3,  October  1918. 

Prints  a  list  of  the  bibliographies  to  be  found  at  the  end  of  all  articles  In  the  "Catholic  Encyclopedia" 
which  treat  of  the  dioceses  and  archdioceses  of  the  United  States,  as  an  initial  step  in  the  compilation 
of  a  bibliography  of  American  Catholic  history. 

Contents.— X.  Province  of  Milwaukee  (1843-1875).  XI.  Province,  of  Santa  F6  (1850-1875).  xn. 
Province  of  Chicago  (1843-1880).  Xin.  Province  of  St.  Paul  (1850-1888).  XIV.  Province  of  Dubuque 
(1837-1893). 

Chapin,  Howard  M.  A  check  list  of  books  printed  bv  Gregory  Dexter  [1641-1644] 
R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII  (Oct.)  114-121.  *  [7 

list  of  books  printed  at  London.    Gregory  Dexter  came  to  Providence,  R.  I.,  in  1644. 

Chapin,  Howard  M.  Chronological  check  list  of  maps  of  Rhode  Island  in  the  Rhode 
Island  historical  society  librarv.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII  (Jan.-July)  26-32, 
58-64,  89-95.  '  [8 

Cont.  from  v.  XI,  1918. 

Also  pub.  at  Providence,  1918,  as  the  compiler's  Contributions  to  Rhode  Island  bibliography,  no.  5. 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  The  literature  of  California  history.  Southw.  hist,  quar., 
XXII  (Apr.)  318-352.  [9 

Clapp,  Clifford  Blake.  The  speeches  of  Daniel  Webster:  a  bibliographical  review. 
BiBLiOG.  soc.  Am.  pap.,  XII,  pt.  1,  3-63.  [10 

Cowan,  Eobert  Ernest.  A  bibliography  of  the  Spanish  press  of  California,  1833-1845. 
San  Francisco.    31  p.  [11 

The  historical  introduction  (p.  3-10)  was  published  in  the  California  historic-genealogical  society 
publication  HE,  and  issued  also  as  a  reprint,  1902. 

The  Cumulative  book  index.  Twenty-first  annual  cumulation.  Author,  title  and 
subject  catalog  in  one  alphabet  of  books  published  January  1918- June  1919.  Comp. 
by  Emma  L.  Teich,  assisted  by  Frances  Nolan.  N.  Y.:  H.  W.  Wilson  co.  [6j, 
943  p.  [12 

1 


2  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

I' 
Genealogical  society  of  Utah.    Catalogue  of  family  histories  in  the  library  of  the 
Genealogical  society  of  Utah.    Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  X  (Jan.-July)  ' 
41-48,  87-96,  136-144.  [13 

Griffin,  Grace  Gardner.    Writings  on  American  history,  1917.-   A  bibliography  of 

books  and  articles  on  United  States  and  Canadian  history  published  during  the 

year  1917,  with  some  memoranda  on  other  portions  of  America.    New  Haven:  Yale 

univ.  press;  London:   Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  univ.  press,    xvi,  181  p.        [14 

Compiled  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  J.  Franklin  Jameson. 

Guilday,  Peter.  Guide  to  the  biographical  sources  of  the  American  hierarchy.  Cath. 
HIST.  REV.,  V  (Apr.-July)  120-128,  290-296.  '  [16 

Bibliographical  guide  to  sources  for  the  biographies  of  the  bishops  of  the  Catholic  church  in  America. 
Contents. — A-C. 

Historical  articles  in  Missouri  newspapers,  September  1917-April  1919,  inclusive.  ! 
Mo.  HIST.  REV.,  XIII  (July)  424-457;  XIV  (Oct.)  172-190.  [16  ! 

Hodge,  F.  W.  Bibliography  of  Fray  Alonso  de  Benavides.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of 
the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  39  p.  plates.  (Indian  notes  and  mono- 
graphs, V.  Ill,  no.  1)  [17 

Illinois  state  historical  library.    A  list  of  the  genealogical  works  in  the  Illinois  state 
historical    library,    Springfield,    Illinois.     Supjjlement    to    Publication    number  i 
eighteen.     Comp'.  by  Georgia  L.  Osborne.     [Springfield]  Printed  by  authority  of  | 
the  state  of  Illinois.     182  p.    {Its  Publication  no.  25)  [18  I 

Jones,  C.  K.  Bibliography  of  the  Mexican  revolution.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  ! 
II  (May)  311-314.  [19  i 

Jones,  C.  K.  Hispano- Americana  in  the  Library  of  Congress.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  i 
REV.,  II  (Feb.)    96-104.  [20  j 

Jones,  O.K.    La  secci6n  bibliogrdfica  hispano-americana  en  la  Biblioteca  del  Con-  | 

greso.     Inter- Am:6rica,  III  (July)  119-124.  [21  j 

A  translation  of  the  article  noted  above,  no.  20.  i 

Latin  Americana  in  the  United  States.    Ijbrary  jour.,  XLIV  (Apr.)  223-228.    [22  i 

Library  employes'  union  of  Greater  New  York.    Industrial  democracy,  1848-1919: 
a  study  help  prepared  by  the  Library  employes'  union  of  Greater  New  York,  Local  : 
no.  15590,  American  federation  of  labor.  .  .  .  [N.  Y.]    34  p.     {Its  Pamphlet  no.  1, 
September,  1919)  [23  ' 

A  list  of  United  States  public  documents  published  as  serials  of  the  61st,  62d,  63d, 
and  64th  congresses  .  .  .  1909-1917.    Comp.  under  the  direction  of  Adelaide  R. 
Hasse,  chief  of  the  Economics  division,  New  York  public  library,  1918.    Printed  i 
for  the  use  of  the  Joint  committee  on  printing.    Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.,  1918.  i 
37  p.  [24  I 

Coiapiled  by  the  class  in  public  documents  of  the  Summer  session  of  1917  at  Columbia  imiversity,  i 
New  York  city.    Revised  by  Mary  Van  Wagenen,  Economics  division,  New  York  public  library.  i 

Los  Angeles.  Public  Library.  Library  school.  Americanization.  [Los  Angeles]  I 
Los  Angeles  library  school.     24  p.  [25  l 

Bibliography  of  Americanization. 

Meyer,  Herman  H.  B.  List  of  references  on  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Washington:  i 
Gov.  print,  off.     122  p.     (U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.    Division  of  bibliography)    [26 

Meyer,  Herman  H.  B.  List  of  references  on  the  Panama  canal  and  the  Panama  Canal  | 
Zone.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  21  p.  (U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.  Division  I 
of  bibliography)  [27  ' 

Meyer,  Herman  H.  B .  List  of  references  on  shipping  and  shipbuilding.  Washington:  ; 
Gov.  print,  off.    303  p.    (U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.    Division  of  bibliography)    [28  ' 

National  board  for  historical  service.  Peace  and  reconstruction;  preliminary  bibliog  ! 
raphy.     Hist,  outlook,  X  (Mar.)  151-167.  [29  ! 

North  Carolina.  State  library.  A  bibliography  of  North  Carolina;  an  alphabetical  \ 
arrangement  by  authors  of  the  titles  of  books  in  the  North  Carolina  state  library  j 
which  relate  to  North  Carolina  and  North  Carolinians,  the  titles  of  books  written  by  ; 
native  North  Carolinians  and  North  Carolinians  by  adoption,  .  .  .  In  its  Biennial  '. 
report  ...  for  the  two  fiscal  years  ending  November  30,  1918.  Raleigh  [The  ' 
State  library]  p.  23-80.  [29a  ' 


1919.  3 

Quelle,  Otto.  Nachtrag  zu  dem  "  Verzeichnis  wissenschaftlicher  Einrichtungen, 
Zeitschriften  und  Bibliographien  der  ibero-amerikanischen  Kulturwelt."  Deutsch- 
stJDAM.  u.  iBERiscH.  Inst.  Mitteil.,  VII  Jahig.,  47-71.  [30 

Quelle,  Otto.  Verzeichnis  wissenschaftlicher  Einrichtungen,  Zeitschriften  und  Bibli- 
ographien der  ibero-amerikanischen  Kulturwelt.  Bearbeitet  von  Otto  Quelle. 
Stuttgart  und  Berlin:  Druck  der  deutschen  Verlags-Anstalt,  1916.  xvi,  67  p. 
(Veroffentlichungen  des  Deutsch-Siidamerikanischen  Instituts  Aachen)  [31 

Headers'  guide  to  periodical  literature.  Nineteenth  annual  cumulation.  Author  and 
subject  index  to  a  selected  list  of  periodicals.  Edited  by  Elizabeth  J.  Sherwood, 
assisted  by  Elizabeth  M.  Eggert  and  Grace  F.  Caldwell.  N.  Y.:  H.  W.  Wilson  co. 
vi,  669  p.  [32 

Beaders'  guide  to  periodical  literature.  Supplement.  Sixth  annual  cumulation, 
1918.  Author  and  subject  index  to  a  selected  list  of  periodicals  not  included  in  the 
Readers'  guide.  Edited  by  Azalea  Clizbee,  assisted  by  Estella  E.  Painter.  N.  Y: 
H.  W.  Wilson  CO.     [4],  207  p.  [33 

Eivet,  Paul.  Bibliographie  am^ricaniste,  1914r-1919.  Soc.  Am.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XI, 
fasc.    2,677-739.  [34 

A  list  of  works  published  diiring  the  years  1914-1919,  relating  to  American  anthropology,  archaeology, 
ethnology,  linguistics,  history,  and  geography. 

Saville,  Marshall  Howard.  Bibliographic  notes  on  Quirigua,  Guatemala.  [N.  Y.: 
Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  22  p.  (Indian  notes  and 
monographs  ...    v.  VI,  no.  1)  [36 

Schmidt,  Louis  B.  Topical  studies  and  references  on  the  economic  history  of  Amer- 
ican agriculture.    Phila. :  McKinley  pub.  co.    94  p.  [36a 

Shearer,  Augustus  Hunt.  American  historical  periodicals.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep., 
1916,  I,  469-484.  [36 

Swem,  Earl  G.  A  bibliography  of  Virginia.  Part  III.  The  acts  and  the  journals  of 
the  General  assembly  of  the  colony,  1619-1776.  Richmond:  Davis  Bottom,  super- 
intendent of  public  printing.  71  p.  (Va.  state  lib.  bul.,  XII,  nos.  1,  2,  Jan.,  Apr. 
1919)  [37 

Thomas,  Allen  C.  Quaker  books  and  Quakeriana  in  the  library  of  Haverford  college. 
[Haverford?]    6  p.  [38 

Signed:  Allen  C,  Thomas. 
Also  published  in  the  Bulletin  of  the  Friends'  historical  society,  v.  IX,  no.  1,  May  1919. 

Tryon,  B.  M.  A  brief  review  of  the  current  literature  relative  to  history  and  the 
teaching  of  history  in  junior  and  senior  high  schools.  School  rev.  ,  XXVII  (Jan.) 
67-73.  [39 

Twitchell,  Ralph  Emerson.  Reports,  documents,  etc. ,  published  by  the  United  States 
Government  relating  to  New  Mexico,  1847-1874.    Palacip,  VII  (Nov.)  159-167. 

[40 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  American  ethnology.  List  of  publications  of  the  Bureau  of  Ameri- 
can ethnology,  with  index  to  authors  and  titles.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off. 
40  p.  [41 

U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.  American  and  English  genealogies  in  the  Library  of 
Congress,  comp.  under  the  direction  of  the  chief  of  the  Catalogue  division.  2d  ed. 
Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.     iv,  1332  p.  [42 

Contains  nearly  7000  titles. 

Compiled  and  edited  by  Miss  M.  A.  Gilkey,  assisted  in  proof-reading  and  preparation  of  index  by  Misa 
Grey  Patterson,  Miss  Edith  A.  Williams,  and  Mrs.  Edna  L.  Corson  Barteman.    c/.  Pref.  note. 

U.S.    Superintendent  of  documents.    Alaska;  a  list  of  publications  relating  to  above 

\     subject  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.     [4th  ed.] 

[Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    24  p.     (Price  list  60— 4th  ed.)  [43 

IT.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  American  history  and  biography;  publications 
relating  to  the  above  subjects  for  sale  by  the  superintendent  of  documents,  Wash- 
ington, D,  C.  [7th  ed.]  [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]  36  p.  (Price  list  50— 
7th  ed.)  [44 

|TJ.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Foreign  relations  of  the  United  States;  list  of 
publications  relating  to  above  subject  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents, 
Washington,  D.  C.  [4th  ed.]  [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]  50  p.  (Price  list 
65-4thed.)  [46 


AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


I 
I 

I 

U.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Indians:  including  United  States  government  j 
publications  pertaining  to  mounds  and  antiquities;  publications  relating  to  thei 
above  subjects  for  sale  by  the  superintendent  oi  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.| 
[5th  ed.]    [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    22  p.     (Price  list  24— 5th  ed.)  [46 

University  of  Notre  Dame.  The  library  of  South  Americana  of  the  University  of 
Notre l5ame.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  490-492.  [47 

Taken  from  the  Bulletin  of  the  University  of  Notre  Dame,  for  July  1917,  v.  XIII,  no.  1. 

Indexes  (Cumulative)  to  Serial  Publications. 

Danvers  historical  society,  Danvers,  Mass.  Index  to  The  historical  collections  of  the 
Danvers  historical  society,  vols.  I-V.    Danvers,  Mass. :  The  Society.    68  p.        [48 

Hasse,  Adelaide  Rosalie.  Index  of  economic  material  in  documents  of  the  states  of; 
the  United  States:  Pennsylvania,  1790-1904.  Part  I— A  to  E.  [Washington]  Car-; 
negie  institution  of  Washington.  810  p.  (Carnegie  institution  of  Washington. ; 
Publication  no.  85  (Pennsylvania))  [49  i 

Hasse,  Adelaide  Rosalie.  Index  to  United  States  documents  relating  to  foreign  | 
affairs,  1828-1861.  In  three  parts.  Part  II— I  to  Q.  Washington,  D.  C:  Pub- 
lished by  the  Carnegie  institution  of  Washington.  [2],  795-1331  p.  (Carnegie 
institution  of  Washington,  Publication  no.  185,  pt.  2)  [60 

Part  I,  pub.  in  1914. 

Illinois.  Legislative  reference  bureau.  Constitutional  convention.  Index  to 
Debates  of  Constitutional  convention  of  1869-70.  [Springfield:  Schnepp  and 
Barnes,  printers]    31  p.  [50a 

Iowa  and  war.  Index  [nos.  1-23]  Iowa  City,  la. :  State  historical  society  of  Iowa. ! 
27  p.     (Iowa  and  war,  no.  24,  June  1919)  [51 1 

The  Magazine  of  history,  with  notes  and  queries.  Extra  numbers.  A  general  index  i 
to  the  "  Extra  numbers"  of  the  Magazine  of  history  with  notes  and  queries,  volumes  ' 
I-XV.    Tarrytown,  N.  Y.:  W.  Abbatt.    [4],  17  leaves.  [52  ! 

The  Magazine  of  history,  with  notes  and  queries.  A  general  index  to  the  magazine  of ; 
history,  with  notes  and  queries,  volumes  XV-XXV,  1912-1917.  Tarrytown.  N.  Y.:  i 
William  Abbatt.     19  p.  [53  i 

Washington  historical   quarterly.     Index   to   volumes   I-X.     Wash,   hist,   quae.,  ' 

X  (Oct.)  243-288.  [54  ; 

Archives  and  Manuscript  Collections. 

American     historical     association.     Public     archives    commission.  Seventeenth  | 

report  of  the  Public  archives  commission,  with  appendixes.     Am,  hist,  assoc.  ' 

REP.,  1916,  I,  133-209.  [65  I 

Victor  Hugo  Paltsits,  chairman,  ! 

California.  Historical  survey  commission.  The  care  and  use  of  the  county  archives 
of  California.  By  Owen  C.  Coy,  director  and  archivist.  Publication  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Historical  survey  commission.  Sacramento:  California  state  printing  office, 
viii,  92  p.  [56 

This  study  is  a  reprint  of  pt.  I  of  the  Guide  to  the  county  archives  of  California.    See  no.  57  below. 

California.     Historical  survey  commission.     Guide  to  the  county  archives  of  Cali- 
fornia.    By  Owen  C.  Coy,  director  and  archivist.     Publication  of  the  California  ! 
Historical  survey  commission.     Sacramento:  California  state  printing  office,    ix,  j 
622  p.     maps.  [67  | 

John  F.  Davis,  chairman.  ' 

Part  I  reprinted  with  title  "  The  care  and  use  of  the  county  archives  of  California'.'  (viii,  92  p.)    1919.  , 
(California.    Historical  survey  commission)    See  no.  56  above.  , 

Catholic  historical  society  of  St.  Louis.  Archives  of  Propaganda.  St.  Louis  Cath.  i 
hist,  rev.,  I  (July)  276-285.  [68  , 

A  calendar  of  documents  (1814-1868)  from  the  archives  of  Propaganda  in  Rome  copies  of  which  have  I 
been  secured  by  the  society.  • 

Chapman,  Charles  Edward.  Catalogue  of  materials  in  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias  | 
for  the  history  of  the  Pacific  coast  and  the  American  Southwest.  Berkeley:  Uni-  j 
versity  of  California  press,  v,  755  p.  (University  of  California  publications  in  i 
history,  v.  VIII)  [69 

Rev,  in:  Am.  hist,  rev,,  XXV  (Oct.)  139-140;  Hispanic  Am,  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug,)  456-457. 


I 


WRITINGS  OH  AMERICAI^^  HISTORY,  1919.  6 

I  Conference  of  archivists.     Proceedings  of  the  seventh  annual  conference  of  archi- 

i       vists  [Cincinnati,  December  27,  1916]    Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  1916,  I,  141-161.    [60 

Some  considerations  on  the  housing  of  archives,  by  Louis  A.  Simon:  p.  147-151.    The  problem  of 

I       archive  centralization  with  reference  to  local  conditions  in  a  middle  western  state,  by  Theodore  Calvin 

Pease:  p.  151-154.    The  repaixing  and  binding  of  archives,  by  William  Berwick:  p.  154-161. 

j  Coy,  Owen  C.    Pre-statehood  records  in  county  archives.    Grizzly  bear,  XXV 

I      (Nov.)  3.  [61 

Extract  from  '•  The  guide  to  the  county  archives  of  California'.',  published  by  the  CaUfornia  historical 
survey  commission.    See  no.  57  above. 
.  Dart,  Henry  Plauch6.    The  archives  of  Louisiana.    La.   hist,   quar.,   II   (Oct.) 
i         349-367.  [62 

Hammond,  Otis  G.    The  Weare  papers.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (Aug.)  357-361.  [63 

An  account  of  the  recovery  by  the  state  of  New  Hampshire  of  a  collection  of  the  papers  of  Meschech 
Weare,  president  of  the  Council  and  chairman  of  the  Committee  of  safety  of  New  nampshire  during 
"    I       the  Revolution. 

Holbrook,  Franklin  F.  The  collection  of  state  war  service  records.  Am.  hist,  rev., 
XXV  (Oct.)  72-78.  [64 

Jameson,  J.  Franklin.  [The  archives  of]  the  United  States  of  America.  Royal 
hist.  soc.  trans.,  4th  ser.,  II,  37-40.  [66 

Report  on  the  condition  of  the  federal  archives  at  Washington. 

Merrill,  William  Stetson.  Transcripts  from  the  Spanish  archives  at  the  Newberry 
library,  Chicago,  111.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (July)  82-84.  [66 

New  Jersey.  Committee  of  citizens.  Report  on  the  condition  of  the  public  records 
of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  by  a  committee  of  citizens:  Nelson  B.  Gaskill,  Hiram  E. 
Deats,  William  Libbey  [and  five  others]    Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  1916,  I,  163-199. 

[67 
I.  Condition  of  the  public  records.    II.  Calendar  of  public  papers  selected  from  a  thousand  or  more 
manuscripts  in  private  possession. 

Quebec  (Province)  Provincial  archives.  Inventaire  des  ordonnances  des  intendants 
de  la  Nouvelle-France,  conserv^es  aux  Archives  provinciales  de  Quebec.  Par 
Pierre^eorges  Roy.  Beauceville:  "L'Eclaireur",  ^diteur.  2  v.  (Archives  de 
la  province  de  Quebec  [I-II])  [68 

Scott,  Henry  Edwards.  The  publication  of  vital  records  of  Massachusetts  towns. 
New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (Jan.)  52-62.  [69 

Report  on  the  progress  that  has  been  made  in  publishing  these  records. 

Smith,  Charles  W.  The  Bagley  collection  of  Pacific  Northwest  history.  Wash, 
hist,  quar.,  X  (Apr.)  83-87.  .  [70 

The  Clarence  B.  Bagley  collection  of  newspapers,  books,  and  manuscripts  relating  to  the  history 
of  the  Pacific  Northwest,  purchased  by  the  XJmversity  of  Washington. 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro.    Catdlogo  de  legajos  del  Archivo  general  de  Indias.  Sec- 

ciones  1  y  2.     Patronato   y   contaduria   del   Consejo   de  Indias.    Sevilla:  Tip. 

Zarzuela.    203  p.     (Biblioteca  colonial  americana.    t.  II)  [71 

Also  published  in  the  Boletin  del  Centre  de  estudios  Americanistas  de  Sevilla,  afio  VI,  num.  22-31, 

1919. 

IT.  S.  Library  of  Congress.  Report  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress  ...  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30,  1919.    Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.    187  p.    plates.  [72 

Ij         Herbert  Putnam,  Librarian  of  Congress. 

]i         Contains  a  summary  of  important  acquisitions  of  manuscripts  relating  to  American  history,  among 

I  them  being  the  papers  of  Presidents  Tyler,  Buchanan,  Roosevelt,  and  Taft;  records  of  the  Commis- 
sioners of  trade  and  plantations,  Beaumarchais  papers,  letters  of  Earl  Macartney  (1777-1779);  papers  of 
Phihp  Mazzei,  the  Rodneys,  John  Rodgers,  David  BaiUie  Warden,  John  Lloyd,  Willie  P.  Mangum, 

I  John  Randolph  of  Roanoke,  John  P.  Hatch,  John  C.  Underwood,  John  Sherman,  Walt  Whitman; 
and  transcripts  from  manuscripts  in  the  Public  record  oflfice  and  the  library  of  the  Society  for  the  prop- 
agation of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts. 

U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.  Division  of  manuscripts.  List  of  the  Washington 
manuscripts  from  the  year  1592  to  1775,  prepared  from  the  original  manuscripts 
in  the  Library  of  Congress  by  John  0.  Fitzpatrick,  assistant  chief,  Manuscript 

I    division.    Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.    iii,  137  p.  [73 

jl Virtue,  Ethel  B.    The  Pond  papers.    Minn.  hist,  bul.,  Ill  (May)  82-86.  [74 

■  Describes  a  collection  of  about  200  letters  of  Samuel  W.  and  Gideon  H.  Pond,  early  missionaries  to 
the  Sioux  in  Minnesota,  photostatic  copies  of  which  have  recently  been  obtained  by  the  Minnesota 
historical  society.  The  letters  were  written  during  the  period  1833-1850.  They  tell  of  the  daily  life 
and  activities  of  the  missions,  and  the  habits,  customs,  and  beliefs  of  the  Indians. 


6  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Historiography,  Methodology,  Study  and  Teaching. 

Altamira,  Rafael.  Las  instituciones  americanas  en  la  instruccion  p^blica  de  Espana. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  349-362.  [76 

American  historical  association.  Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  thirty-second 
annual  meeting  of  the  American  historical  association,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  December 
27-30,  1916.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  1916,  I,  35-120.  [76 

American  historical  association.  Pacific  coast  branch.  Report  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  thirteenth  annual  meeting  of  the  Pacific  coast  branch  of  the  American  historical 
association,  San  Diego,  Cal.,  December  1-2,  1916.  By  William  A.  Morris.  Am. 
hist.  ASSOC.  REP.,  1916,  I,  121-131.  [77 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.     A  new  interpretation  of  the  beginnings  of  American  his- 
tory.    Educ.  FOUNDATIONS,  XXX  (Mar.)  261-268.  [78 
Points  out  the  emphasis  that  should  be  given  to  the  history  of  the  people,  of  social  reforms,  and  of 
the  development  of  political  principles,  in  the  "new"  treatment  of  the  beginnings  of  Anglo-American 
settlements  in  this  country. 

Aurner,  Clarence  Ray.  Historical  survey  of*  civic  instruction  and  training  for  citizen- 
ship in  Iowa.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVII  (Apr.)  136-222.  [79 

Blomquist,  Mattie  Crabtree.  Making  a  pageant  from  local  history.  Normal  instruc- 
tor, XXVIII  (May)  16-17.  [80 

Bond,  Beverley  W.  A  course  for  the  better  understanding  of  Latin -America.  Hist, 
outlook,  X  (Oct.)  374-376.  [81 

Bone,  H.  A.  Geographic  problems  in  American  history.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev., 
extra  number  (May)  450-453.  [82 

Brooks,  Marvin  M.  The  "movement "  method  in  history.  Popular  educ. ,  XXXVI 
(Mar.)  376-377.  [83 

California.  Dept.  of  public  instruction.  Course  of  study  in  history,  civics,  and  ethics 
for  the  day  elementary  schools.  February,  1919.  [San  Francisco]  Levison  print. 
CO.     164  p.  ^         [84 

At  head  of  title:  Department  of  education.    City  and  county  of  San  Francisco.    State  of  California. 

Carnegie  institution  of  Washington.  Annual  report  of  the  director  of  the  Department 
of  historical  research.     [Washington,  D.  C]    p.  175-184.  [86 

J.  Franklin  Jameson,  director. 
Extracted  from  the  Year  book  no.  18,  for  the  year  1919. 

Carton,  Augustus  C.  Historical  work  after  the  war.  Mich.  hist,  mag..  Ill  (July) 
335-340.  [86 

Carter,  Clarence  E.  Some  notes  on  Ohio  historiography.  Ohio  archaeol.  and 
HIST.  QUAR.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  176-185.  [87 

Chapman,  Ernest  T.  Organized  lessons  in  sixth  grade  history.  Popular  educ, 
XXXVI  (Feb.,  Apr.)  313,  337,  442-443;  XXXVII  (Sept.)  23,  50.  [88 

Clark,  John  B.  Some  effects  of  the  war  on  the  teaching  of  history  and  civics.  Hist, 
outlook,  X  (Oct.)  389.  [89 

Cohen,  Helen  Louise.  Americanization  by  class  room  practice.  Teachers  coll. 
REC,  XX  (May)  238-249.  [90 

Coker,  Francis  W.  Survey  of  high-school  texts  in  civil  government.  Ohio  hist. 
TEACH.  JOUR.,  no.  14,  87-95.  [91 

Committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizenship  in  the  schools.     Hist,  outlook, 

X  (Apr.)  190-191.  [92 

Outlines  the  organization,  programme,  etc.,  of  a  new  "Committee  of  eight"  recently  appointed  by 

the  American  historical  association  and  the  National  board  for  historical  service,  in  cooperation  with 

the  Commission  on  a  national  program  for  education,  of  the  National  education  association. 

Committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizenship  in  the  schools.  An  open  letter 
from  the  Committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizenship.  Hist,  outlook, 
X  (Nov.)  448-451.  [93 

Committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizenship  in  the  schools.  Preliminary 
report  .  .  .  Hist,  outlook,  X  (May)  273-281.  [94 

Joseph  SQhafer,  chairman.    Daniel  C.  Knowiton,  secretary. 


WBITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  7 

Committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizenship  in  the  schools.  A  report  of  prog- 
ress; the  decisions  reached  by  the  Committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizen- 
ship in  the  schools.     Hist,  outlook,  X  (June)  349-351.  [95 

Conference  of  hereditary  patriotic  societies.  Proceedings  of  the  conference  of  heredi- 
tary patriotic  societies,  Cincinnati,  December  27,  1916.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep., 
1916,  I,  247-268.  [96 

Conference  of  historical  societies.     Proceedings  of  the  thirteenth  annual  conference 

of  historical  societies,   Cincinnati,  December  28,  1916.     Am,  hist,   assoc.  rep., 

1916,  I,  211-245.  [97 

Federated  historical  societies  in  Ontario,  by  A.  F.  Hunter:  p.  216-222.    Bay  State  historical  league, 

by  Nathaniel  T.  Kidder:  p.  222-230.    Reports  of  historical  societies,  1916:  p.  237-245. 

Conference  on  the  foundation  of  a  journal  of  Latin-American  history.  Minutes  of  a 
Conference  on  the  foundation  of  a  journal  of  Latin-American  history,  Cincinnati, 
December  29,  1916.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  1916,  I,  279-285.  [98 

Cottrell,  Edwin  A.  The  newer  civic  education.  Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.,  no.  14, 
71-75.  [99 

Cox,  Isaac  Joslin.    Mississippi  valley  history.     Nation,  CVIII  (June  7)  923.         [100 
Brief  account  of  the  12th  annual  meeting  of  the  Mississippi  Valley  historical  association,  held  at  St. 
Louis,  May  8  and  9,  1919. 

Cox,  Isaac  Joslin,  and  others.  Syllabi  of  courses  [in  Hispanic  American  history] 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  419-446.  [101 

.  Contents.— The  history  of  Hispanic  America,  by  Isaac  Joslin  Cox.  South  American  relations  (1810- 
1910),  by  John  F.  O'Hara.  A  tentative  syllabus  of  Hispanic- American  history  adapted  to  high  school 
use,  by  Livingston  Rowe  Schuyler. 

Criddle,  E.  D.  The  laboratory  method  in  history  teaching — its  application,  scope, 
and  limitations.     Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.,  VII,  no.  2  (Feb.  15)  49-53.  [103 

Cross,  Arthur  Lyon.  The  study  of  English  history  as  an  influence  in  promoting  a 
closer  Anglo-American  entente.     Hist,  outlook,  X  (May)  25^256.  [103 

iDavies,  George  R.  An  Americanization  program  for  the  schools.  Univ.  of  No.  Dak. 
QUAR.-jouR.,  IX  (July)  337-350.  [104 

I  Davison,  W.  B.  Reconstruction  of  history  in  the  elementary  school.  In  Wisconsin 
teachers'  association.  Proceedings  of  the  sixty-sixth  annual  session  .  .  .  held  at 
Milwaukee,  November  6-8,  1919.  Madison,  Wis.:  Democratic  print,  co.  p. 
144-152.  [106 

|A  decade  of  history  teaching.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (Dec.)  497-511.  [106 

A  brief  survey  of  historical  activities  in  the  decade  1909-1919. 

Contents.— A  decade  of  committee  activity,  by  Daniel  C.  Knowlton.  Associations  of  history 
teachers,  by  "Walter  H.  Cushing.  A  decade  of  changes  in  elementary  school  history,  by  Charles  A. 
Coulomb.  History  in  the  grades,  by  Armand  J.  Gerson.  Training  the  history  teacher— a  decade  of 
progress,  by  Norman  M.  Trenholme.  A  decade  of  government  in  the  schools,  by  Edgar  Dawson.  The 
use  of  sources  in  history  teaching  during  the  last  decade  ( 1909-1919),  by  Fred  Morrow  Fling.  American 
historical  publications  of  the  past  decade,  by  George  Matthew  Dutcher. 

ison,  William  H.    The  current  events  mind.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (Oct.)  381-383. 

[107 

Points  out  the  dangers  of  allowing  the  study  of  current  events  to  encroach  upon  the  domain  of  history 
teaching. 

le,  R.  H.     The  social  utility  of  history.     Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.,  no.  15,  110- 
112.  [108 

ler,  Hallie.  Supervised  study  of  eighth  year  history.  Hist,  outlook,  X  (Feb.) 
85-86.  [109 

ronton,  H.  J.  The  study  of  naval  history.  U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLV  (Nov.) 
1867-1870.  [110 

ish,  Carl  Russell.  Mutual  understanding  as  a  bond  of  friendship.  Landmark,  I 
(Sept.)  591-594.  [Ill 

Pleads  for  a  better  teaching  of  history  as  a  means  of  mutual  understanding,  treating  particularly  of 
the  problem  of  history  teaching  as  it  affects  the  relations  between  Great  Britain  and  America. 

IGrardiner,  W.  H,    Teaching  our  history.    Landmark,  I  (Aug.)  503-506.  [112 

I  Hansen,  Marcus  Lee]    The  writing  of  war  history  in  Iowa.     Iowa  City,  la. :  State 
!  historical  society  of  Iowa.    29  p.     (Iowa  and  war.    [no.  23])  [113 


8  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  ]' 

I 

Harding,  S.  B.    What  the  war  should  do  for  our  methods  in  history.    Nation,  educ.  \ 

ASSOC.  JOUR.,  Ill  (May)  621-624.  [114 

Harley,  Lewis  R.     A  new  treatment  of  American  history.    Education,  XL  (Sept.) 

15-26.  [116 

Points  out  the  necessity  of  rejecting  myths  that  still  persist,  of  avoiding  a  provincial  treatment 

of  the  subject,  of  combating  dangerous  alien  propaganda,  and  of  recognizing  the  power  of  ideals  or 

spiritual  forces. 

Heer,  Amos  L.    The  teaching  of  history.     Ohio  educ.  mo.,  LXVIII  (Sept.)  350-360. 

[116 
HoUey,  Ella  J.     How  shall  I  teach  history?    Popular   educ,   XXXVII   (Nov.) 
144-145,  177.  [117 

Outlines  of  American  history:  p.  145, 177. 

Illinois.  University.  High  school  conference.  Proceedings  .  .  .  November  21-23, 
1918.  Urbana:  Pub.  by  the  University  of  Illinois.  306  p.  (Univ.  of  111.  buL, 
V.  XVI,  no.  12)  [118 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  training  in  American  ideals:  p.  179-183. 

[Jameson,  J.  Franklin]  The  American  historical  association,  1919.  Am.  hist,  rev., 
XXIV  (Apr.)  349-357.  [119 

Klein,  Julius.  A  new  government  office  for  Latin  American  research.  Hispanic  Am. 
HIST,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  464-467.  [120 

The  Latin  American  division  of  the  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce. 

Knowlton,  Daniel  C.  Current  events  through  pictures.  Hist,  outlook,  X  (Jan.) 
24-28.  [121 j 

Leighton,  Etta  V.    Patriotism  through  education.     Popular  educ,  XXXVI  (Jan.-  i 
June)  248-249,  307,  366-367,  426-427,  506-507,  562-563,  585.  [122  | 

Levin,  Samuel  M.    The  use  of  the  problem  method  in  history  teaching.    Education,  I 
XL  (Oct.)  111-119.  [123 

Also  pub.  m  Michigan  schoolmasters' club.    Journal  .  .  .  fifty-fourth  meeting,  held  in  Ann  Arbor,  i 
April  3, 4, 1919.    Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Pub.  by  the  Club.    p.  9-14.  i 

Lockwood,  Ina.  Suggestions  for  the  history  teacher;  method  in  teaching  history. 
School  educ, XXXVIII  (Apr.)  22-25;  (May)  21-23.  [124  ; 

Mackie,  Ransom  A.    History  recitation  socialized.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (May)  256-  i 
258.  [125 

Moore,  Ernest  Carroll.    What  the  war  teaches  about  education,  and  other  papers  ■ 

and  addresses.    N.  Y.:  MacMillan.    x,  334  p.  [126  \ 

Whatishistoryandwhydowewant  it:  p.  182-196.  i 

Morris,  Frank  A.  Memorizing  in  history.  Popular  educ,  XXXVI  (May)  489- 
508.  [127 

Munro,  Dana  C.  The  new  history.  Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.,  VII,  no.  2  (Feb.  15) 
42-48.  [128 

Nebraska.  Dept.  of  public  instruction.  Outlines  and  suggestions  for  patriotic 
instruction  through  a  specific  knowledge  of  United  States  history  and  civil  govern- 
ment (for  elementary  schools).  By  A.  H.  Dixon.  Lincoln,  Neb.  [Dept.  of  public 
instruction]  1918.     24  p.  [129 

New  York  (State)  University.  Syllabus  for  elementary  schools.  American  history 
.  .  .  Grades  5-6,  biographic  history;  grades  7-8,  narrative  history.  Albany:  The 
University  of  the  state  of  New  York.  42  p.  (University  of  the  state  of  New  York 
bulletin,  no.  694)  [130 

Newton,  Arthur  Percival.    An  introduction  to  the  study  of  colonial  history.    London: 

Society  for  promoting  Christian  knowledge;  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.    46  p.     (Helps  for 

students  of  history,     no.  16)  [130a 

Offers  a  course  of  reading  in  colonial  history,  mainly  directed  to  the  histOTy  of  British  expansion 

oversea. 

North  Carolina  historical  commission.  Seventh  biennial  report  .  .  .  December  1, 
1916,  to  November  30,  1918.  Raleigh,  N.  C:  Edwards  and  Broughton  print,  co., 
state  printers.     27  p.     (N.  C.  hist.  com.  pub.,  bul.  no.  24)  [131 

Osbom,  Mrs.  Henry  Fairfield.  American  school  histories  and  past  misunderstandings. 
Landmark,  I  (Nov.)  735-738.  [132 

Concerned  particularly  with  our  relations  with  England. 


WRITINGS   01^  AMERICAIT  HISTORY,   1919.  9 

Parish,  John  C.    Historical  activities  in  the  trans-Mississippi  northwest,  1917-1919. 
Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Dec.)  360-380.  [133 

Pierce,  Bessie  L.    An  experiment  in  individual  instruction  in  history.    Hist,  out- 
look, X  (Feb.)  86-87.  [134 

Eichards,  Mabel  M.    How  to  study  your  home  town  or  community.     Normal 
INSTRUCTOR,  XXVIII  (May)  26,  60.  [136 

Eoz,  Firmin,  and  others.    L'histoire  des  Etats-Unis.    Rev.  synthese  hist.,  XXIX, 

221-250.  [136 

Contents.— Woodrow  Wilson,  historien,  par  Firmin  Roz.    Un  historlen  am^ricain:  James  Ford 

Rhodes,  par  Georges  Weill.    Un  historien  anglais:  Cecil  Chesterton,  par  F.-G.  Fernet.    Historiens 

franQais:  Georges  Weill,  Charles  Bastide,  par  D.  Pasquet. 

Kugg  EarleU.    Character  and  value  of  standardized  tests  in  history.     School  rev., 
XXVII  (Dec.)  757-771.  [137 

Sackett,  L.  W.    A  scale  in  United  States  history.    Jour.  educ.  psychology,  X 
(Sept.)  345-348.  [138 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.    The  economic  history  of  American  agriculture  as  a  field 
for  study.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (Jan.)  8-12.  [139 

Schuyler,  R.  L.    Standing  history  on  its  head.    Bookman,  XLVIII  (Jan.)  570-574. 

[140 

Has  to  do  with  the  use  of  history  as  an  instrument  of  policy— an  instance  at  hand  being  the  changing 
attitude  in  regard  to  our  relations  with  Great  Britain  as  shown  in  the  new  interpretation  of  that  phase 
of  our  history,  particularly  in  relation  to  the  Revolutionary  war. 

Seaton,  Mary.    History  in  the  fifth  grade.    Va.  jour,  educ,  XII  (Apr.)  297-300.  [141 

Shepherd,  William  R.     An  historian  of  the  thirteen  colonies  [Professor  Herbert  L. 
Osgood]  Columbia  univ.  quar.,  XXI  (Jan.)  79-81.  [142 

Shively,  C.  P.     Reconstruction  of  the  methods  of  teaching  American  history  after 
the  war.    Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.,  XII,  16-19.  [143 

Simpson,  Mabel  E.    The  divided-period  plan  of  supervised  study  in  American 
history.     Nation,  educ  assoc  proc,  LVII,  587-594.  [144 

Simpson,  Mabel  E.    Supervised  study  as  applied  to  history.    N.  Y.  state  teach. 
ASSOC  JOUR.,  VI  (Feb.)  4-12.  [146 

Skinner,  Constance  Lindsay.    History  as  literature:  and  the  individual  definition. 
Bookman,  XLIX  (Aug.)  750-754.  [146 

Apropos  of  the  recent  appearance  of  the  series  called  "The  chronicles  of  America",  published  by  the 
Yale  university  press. 

Smith,  Paul  Tincher.    A  suggestion  on  the  history  note-book.    Hist,  outlook,  X 
(Apr.)  196-198.  [147 

^    Bpaulding,  Oliver  L.    Historical  branch  of  the  General  staff.    Infantry  jour.,  XVI 
(Dec.)  450-454.  *"  [148 

Jpencer,  Henry  R.    A  crisis  in  civics  teaching.     Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.,  no.  14, 
67-70.  [149 

wift,  Lindsay.    A  course  in  history  at  Harvard  college  in  the  seventies.    Mass. 
hist,  soc  proc,  LII,  69-77.  [150 

i  symposium  on  the  teaching  of  the  history  of  Hispanic  America  in  educational 
institutions  of  the  United  States.    Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  397-418. 

[151 

r,',;  Contents.— The  teaching  of  Hispanic  American  history  from  the  practical  standpoint,  by  Charles 
['''  Lyon  Chandler.  CoursesinHispamcAmericanhistory,  by  Isaac  Joslin  Cox.  The  teaching  of  Hispanic 
American  history,  by  Percy  Alvin  Martin.  What  to  teach  and  how  to  teach  it  in  Hispanic  American 
history,  by  John  F.  O'Hara.  Hispanic  American  history  from  the  student  standpoint ,  by  William  W. 
Sweet.    The  college  course  in  Hispanic  American  history,  by  Mary  Wilhelmine  Williams. 

'eaching  citizenship;  a  series  of  articles  treating  different  aspects  of  the  subject. 
Hist,  outlook,  X  (June)  323-339.  [162 

Contents.— What  is  an  ideal  course  in  civics  for  the  high  school?  by  E.  Mabel  Skinner.  How  our 
schools  miss  the  spirit  of  citizenship,  bv  Jennie  McMullin  Turner.  The  social  sciences  in  the  high  school 
(The  Pasadena  plan),  by  R.  L.  Ashley.  A  graphic  civics  exhibit,  by  Esther  Godshaw.  A  neglected 
subject  in  our  public  school  curriculum,  by  Edward  E.  Hill.  Study  of  current  history  a  basis  of  democ- 
racy, by  Henry  A.  Foster. 


10  ♦  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Thayer,  William  Roscoe.    Vagaries  of  historians.    Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Jan 
183-195.  [161 

Presidential  address  prepared  to  be  read  before  the  American  historical  association,  at  Clevelam 
December  28, 1918.  I 

Thomas,    S.   E.    United   States  history — eighth  grade.    School  news,   XXXII  i 
(Sept.-Dec.)  26-28,  68-70,  140-142,  215-216,  233.  [16j 

Thomas,  S.  E.    United  States  history — seventh  year.     School  news,  XXXII  (Jan. 
Apr.)    224-226,  269-272,  313-315,  357-359.  [15 1 

Wallace,  W.  S.    The  text-book  poison  in  Canadian- American  friendship.     Book' 
MAN,  XLVIII  (Feb.)  680-684.  [16 

West,  Henry  Litchfield.    Teaching  patriotism  through  books.     Bookman,  L  (Sept. 
65-71.  [16 

Wilson,  H.  B.     Guiding  principles  in  American  history  teaching.    Hist,  outlooe* 

X  (Feb.)  82-85.  [15i 

The  two  principles  stressed  are:  a  fair  presentation  of  all  questions  and  issues,  devoid  of  prejudice:! 

and  the  emphasis  necessary  in  text  and  teaching  to  support  the  maintenance,  improvement,  and  pei 

petuation  of  American  ideals  and  institutions.  \ 

Wittke,  Carl.    Canada — our  neglected  neighbor.     Hist,  outlook,  X  (Dec.)  485-488 

[15 

"It  is  the  purpose  of  this  paper  to  call  attention  to  just  a  few  of  the  interesting  chapters  in  Canadia;] 

history,  with  the  hope  that  it  may  stimulate  some  to  a  serious  study  of  our  hitherto  neglected  neighbcj 

to  the  north."  j 

The  Avriter  believes  this  to  be  the  psychological  moment  to  launch  in  our  colleges  new  courses  on  thi 

history  of  Canada.  I 

Woodson,   Carter  Godwin.    Negro  life  and  history  in  our  schools.    Jour.  negr(' 
hist.,  IV  (July)  273-280.  [16<| 


[ 


1 


AMERICA  IN  GENERAL. 
Aboriginal  America — Antiquities. 

Barrett,  Samuel  Alfred,  and  Ernest  William  Hawkes.  The  Kratz  Creek  mound 
group;  a  study  in  Wisconsin  Indian  mounds.  Milwaukee,  Wis.:  Pub.  by  order  of 
the  trustees.  138  p.  illus.,  plates,  plan.  (Bulletin  of  the  Public  museum  of  the 
city  of  Milwaukee,    v.  3,  no.  1  .  .  .  Oct.  31,  1919)  [161 

Barton,  J.  E.  The  Marjorie  Ayleffe  Smith  Indian  collection.  Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg., 
XVII  (Jan.)  25-28.  [162 

Collection  of  Indian  relics  presented  to  the  Kentucky  state  historical  Bociety  by  Mr.  Edward  Smith  of 
Detroit. 

Bonney,  A.  F.  The  stone  age  in  America.  Scientific  American,  CXVIII  (June  1, 
1918)  supplement,  340-341.  [162a 

Brown,  Charles  E.  Additional  trade  implements.  Wis.  archeol.,  XVIII  (Jan.) 
16-18.  [163 

Indian  trade  implements  from  archaeological  sites  in  Wisconsin. 

Brown,  Charles  E.    Stone  celts.    Wis.  archeol.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  7-15.  [164 

stone  celts,  or  hatchets,  used  by  the  Indians. 
Buell,  Ira  M.    Beloit  mound  groups.    Wis.  archeol.,  XVIII  (Nov.)  119-151.      [165 
The  area  considered  is  included  in  the  townships  Beloit  and  Turtle  in  Wisconsin  and  the  adjacent 
townships  Rockton  and  Roscoe  in  Illinois. 

Cole,  H.  E.,  and  H.  A.  Smythe.  Adams  county.  Wis.  archeol.,  XVIII  (Apr.) 
43-84.  [166 

Report  of  an  archaeological  survey  of  Adams  county,  Wisconsin. 

Cope,  Leona.  Calendars  of  the  Indians  north  of  Mexico.  Berkeley:  University  of 
California  press,  p.  [119]-176.  maps.  (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and 
ethnoL,  v.  XVI,  no.  4)  [167 

A  study  of  the  time-reckoning  systems  in  use  among  the  North  American  Indians. 

Delabarre,  Edmund  B.  A  unique  Indian  implement  from  Warren  [R.  I.]  inscribed, 
perforated,  double-edged.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII  (July)  96-100.  [168 

Parabee,  William  C.  Indian  children's  burial  place  in  western  Pennsylvania.  Univ. 
of  Penn.  mus.  jour.,  X  (Sept.)  166-167.  [169 

Pewkes,  Jesse  Walter.  Designs  on  prehistoric  Hopi  pottery.  U.  S.  bur.  Am.  ethnol. 
rep.,  XXXIII,  207-284.  [170 

The  author  has  endeavored  to  draw  attention  to  some  of  the  most  important  symbols  on  Hopi  pot- 
tery, especially  those  of  prehistoric  times. 

Fewkes,  Jesse  Walter.    Prehistoric  villages,   castles,   and  towers  of  southwestern 

Colorado.    Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.    79  p.  illus.,  plates.     (U.  S.  Bureau  of 

American  ethnology.    Bulletin  70)  [171 

study  of  the  ruins  of  the  Pueblo  villages  and  cliff  dwellings  bearing  upon  an  interpretation  of  this 

advanced  prehistoric  culture. 

Heye,  George  G.  Certain  aboriginal  pottery  from  southern  California.  [N.  Y.: 
Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  46  p.  illus.,  plates,  map. 
(Indian  notes  and  monographs  .  .  .  v.  VII,  no.  1)  [172 

Heye,  George  G.  Certain  mounds  in  Haywood  county,  North  Carolina.  N.  Y.: 
Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,  p.  35-43.  plates,  map. 
(Contributions  from  the  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,  v.  V, 
no.  3)  [173 

Reprinted  from  the  Holmes  anniversary  volume,  Washington,  1916. 

Hildburgh,  W.  L.  On  the  flint  implements  attached  to  some  Apache  "medicine 
cords."    Man,  XIX  (June)  81-87.  [174 

Concerning  the  emplojnoient  in  magical  operations  of  obsolete  flint  implements. 

59976°— 22 ^3  11 


12  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Holand,  H.  R.  The  Kensington  rune  stone,  the  oldest  native  document  of  Ameri- 
can history.     [Menasha,  Wis.]  31  p.     illus.  [175 

Reprinted  from  the  Wisconsin  magazine  of  history,  v.  Ill,  no.  2,  December,  1919. 

It  is  the  writer's  opinion  that  the  stone  is  genuine  and  that  it  contains  a  recital  of  an  expedition  by 
Norsemen  into  the  middle  of  the  continent  in  the  year  1362. 

Holmes,  W.  H.  Handbook  of  aboriginal  American  antiquities.  Part  I.  Introduc- 
tory: The  lithic  industries.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  xvii,  3^0  p.  illus., 
plates.  (Smithsonian  institution.  Bureau  of  American  ethnology.  Bulletin 
60)  [176 

This  work  is  designed  "as  a  reference  work  or  manual,  the  principal  purpose  of  which  is  to  assemble 
and  present  the  antiquities  of  the  continent  in  such  a  manner  and  order  as  to  make  them  readily  available 
to  the  student  who  shall  undertake  to  present  a  comprehensive  view  ofthe  evolution  of  cultui'e  among 
men. " 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  723-724. 

Holmes,  W.  H.  Masterpieces  of  aboriginal  American  art — VI.  Work  of  the  goldsmith. 
Art  and  archaeol.,  VIII  (Dec.)  349-360.  [177 

Hough,  Walter.  Exploration  of  a  pit  house  village  at  Luna,  New  Mexico.  U.  S. 
Nation,  mus.  proc,  LV,  409-431.  [178 

Jeancon,  J.  A.  Preliminary  report  of  the  excavations  at  Po  Shu  Ouinge,  near  Abiqui 
[New  Mexico].    Palacio,  VII  (Aug.)  67.  [179 

Johnson,  William  Templeton.  The  archaic  architecture  of  New  Mexico.  Am. 
INST.  ARCH.  JOUR.,  VII  (Feb.)  65-70.  [180 

Judd,^  Neil  M.  Archeological  investigations  at  Paragonah,  Utah.  Washington: 
Smithsonian  institution .     22  p.     plates.     (Smithsonian  misc.  coll.,  v.  LXX,  no.  3) 

[181 

Kidder,  Alfred  Vincent,  and  Samuel  J.  Guernsey.  Archeological  explorations  in 
northeastern  Arizona.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  228  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Smith- 
sonian institution .     Bureau  of  American  ethnology.     Bulletin  65)  [182 

Investigations  in  the  Kayenta  district  of  northeastern  Arizona,  carried  on  in  the  summers  of  1914  and 
1915  by  the  Peabody  museum  of  Harvard  university,  under  the  authority  of  permits  granted  by  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  interior. 

Langford,  George.  The  Kankakee  river  refuse  heap;  evidence  of  a  unique  and  primi- 
tive culture  in  the  southwestern  Chicago  area.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  (July) 
287-291.  [183 

Larson,  Laurence  M.  The  church  in  North  America  (Greenland)  in  the  middle  ages. 
Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (July)  175-194.  [184 

Maguire,  Don.  The  antiquities  of  the  South-west.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag., 
X  (Apr.)  65-73.  [185 

Mills,  Truman  B.  The  Ulrich  mounds.  Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVIII 
(Apr.)  162-175.  [186 

Indian  burial  mounds  located  on  the  farm  of  Mr.  Joseph  Ulrich,  near  Farmersville,  in  Jackson  town- 
ship, Ohio. 

Morris,  Earl  H.  The  Aztec  ruin.  N.  Y. :  Pub.  by  order  of  the  trustees  [of  the  Ameri- 
can museum  of  natural  history]  108  p.  illus;  (Am.  mus.  nat.  liist.  anthrop.  pap., 
V.  XXVI,  pt.  1)  [187 

The  principal  member  of  a  large  group  of  prehistoric  Pueblo  remains  near  the  town  of  Aztec  in  San 
Juan  county,  New  Mexico. 

Morris,  Earl  H.  Further  discoveries  at  the  Aztec  ruin.  Palacio,  VI  (Jan.  18)19-23, 
26.  [188 

Articles  describing  the  prehistoric  Pueblo  commimity-dwelling,  known  as  the  Aztec  ruin,  were  pub- 
lished in  the  American  museiun  journal,  February  and  March  numbers,  1917. 

Morris,  Earl  H.  Preliminary  account  of  the  antiquities  of  the  region  between  the 
Mancos  and  La  Plata  rivers  in  southwestern  Colorado.  U.  S.  bur.  Am.  ethnol. 
REP.,  XXXIII,  155-206.  [189 

In  two  parts. — I.  The  cliff-ruins  of  Johnson  Canyon.    II.  Ruins  on  the  mesas. 
Describes  the  ruins  of  the  buildings  and  the  artifacts  found  therein. 

Nelson,  N.  C.    The  archaeology  of  the  Southwest;  a  preliminary  report.     Nation. 

ACAD.  SCI.  PROC,  V  (Apr.)  114-120.  [190 

Nelson,  N.  C.    Human  culture;  its  probable  place  of  origin  on  the  earth  and  its  mode 

of  distribution.    Natural  hist.,  XIX  (Feb.)  131-140.  [191 

Concerned  with  the  discovery  in  the  American  southwest  of  the  apparent  1  aw  of  distribution  of  human 

cultures,  and  its  application  to  the  American  contineiit  aji<J  to  the  world  a^  a  whole. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  13 

Nelson,  N.  C.    The  Southwest  problem.     Palacio,  VI  (Apr.)  132-135.  [192 

Outlines  a  new  method  for  the  investigation  of  prehistoric  Pueblo  culture. 

Parker,  Arthur  C.  A  contact  period  Seneca  site.  Rochester,  N.  Y.  (The  New  York 
state  archeological  association.  Lewis  H.  Morgan  chapter,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Researches  and  transactions,  v.  I,  no.  2)  [193 

Account  of  an  early  colonial  Seneca  site,  at  Factory  Hollow,  Ontariocounty,  probably  a  flourishing 
Indian  settlement  when  Denonville  raided  the  Seneca  country. 

j     Parsons,  Elsie  Clews.     Increase  by  magic:  a  Zuni  pattern.    Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s. 
XXI  (July)  279-286.  '  [194 

Pearce,  J.  E .  Indian  mounds  and  other  relics  of  Indian  life  in  Texas.  Am.  anthrop.  , 
n.  8.  XXI  (July)  223-234.  [195 

The  pilgrimage  to  Aztalan.    Wis.  archeol.,  XVIII  (Nov.)  152-156.  [196 

Pilgrimage  of  the  Wisconsin  archeological  society  and  the  State  historical  society  to  Aztalan,  the 
site  of  the  most  famous  prehistoric  earthworks  in.  Wisconsin. 

Plischke,  Hans.    Verschlagungen  von  Bewohnern  Amerikas  nach  Europa  im  Alter- 

tum  und  Mittelalter.    Petermann'sMitteilungen,  LXII  (Mar.  1916)  93-95.     [197 

Extracts  from  early  chronicles  noting  the  appearance  in  European  waters  and  on  the  coasts,  of  people 

from  the  American  continent,  mainly  from  the  far  North,  who  had  been  driven  across  the  ocean  by 

winds  and  currents. 

Reagan,  Albert  B .  The  ancient  ruins  in  lower  and  middle  Pine  river  valley,  Colorado. 
Palacio,  VII  (Dec.)  171-176.  [198 

Saville,  Foster  H.    Steatite  quarry  at  Johnston,  R.  I.    R.  I.  hist.  .soc.  coll.,  XII 

(Oct.)  103-105.  [199 

Aboriginal  quarry  of  steatite  or  soapstone. 

Saville,  Marshall  Howard.    Archaeological  specimens  from  New  England.     [N.  Y.: 

I     Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  10  p.     illus.,  plate.    (Indian 

notes  and  monographs  ...  v.  V,  no.  1)  [200 

Shine,  Michael  A.  Ancient  Pawnee  medal;  a  remarkable  engraved  medal  from  a 
Pawnee  grave.    Neb.  hist,  and  eec.  pioneer  days,  II  (Apr.)  5.  [201 

Skinner,  Alanson.  Exploration  of  aboriginal  sites  at  Throgs  Neck  and  Clasons  Point, 
New  York  city.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,  p. 
47-126.  illus.,  plates,  map.  (Contributions  from  the  Museum  of  the  American 
Indian,  Heye  foundation,  v.  V,  no.  4)  [202 

Contents.— I.  The  Throgs  Neck  or  Schley  avenue  shellheap.    II.  Snakapins,  a  Siwanoy  site  at 
Clasons  Point. 

Smith,  Harlan  IngersoU.  The  archaeological  value  of  prehistoric  human  bones. 
Ottawa  naturalist,  XXXII  (Mar.)  164-166.  .  [203 

Smithsonian  institution.  Explorations  and  field-work  of  the  Smithsonian  institution 
in  1918.  Washington:  Smithsonian  institution.  122  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Smith- 
sonian misc.  coll.,  V.  LXX,  no.  2)  [204 
Partial  contents.— Anthropological  survey  of  the  southwestern  coast  of  Florida.  Anthropological 
work  in  Peru  and  Bolivia.  Archeological  field-work  in  southwestern  Colorado  and  Utah.  Antiquities 
of  the  Gulf  coast  of  Mexico.  Archeological  exploration  in  Arizona.  Archeological  reconnoissance  of 
northwestern  Arizona.  Archeological  studies  in  central  Missouri.  Field-work  among  the  Kiowa. 
Field-work  among  the  Iroquois.  Field-work  among  the  Choctaw  and  Catawba.  Researches  among 
the  Osage.  Material  culture  among  the  Chippewa.  Studies  of  the  Kiowa,  Tewa,  and  California 
Indians.    Field-work  among  the  Sauk  and  Fox. 

pier,  Leslie.  Ruins  in  the  "S\niite  Mountains,  Arizona.  N.  Y.:  Pub.  bv  order  of 
the  trustees  [of  the  American  museum  of  natural  history]  p.  363-386.  (Am.  mus. 
nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XVIII,  pt.  5)  [205 

IWaugh,  F.  W.  Canadian  aboriginal  canoes.  Can  ad.  pield-naturaiist,  CMay) 
23-33.  [206 

Iwilloughby,  Charles  C .  The  serpent  mound  of  Adams  county,  Ohio.  Am.  anthrop.  , 
n.  s.  XXI  (Apr.)  153-163.  [207 

Wissler,  Clark.    The  Archer  M.  Huntington  survey  of  the  southwest  Zuni  district 
[General  introduction]  N.  Y. :  Pub.  by  order  of  the  trustees  [of  the  American  museum 
of  natural  history]  ix  p.     (Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XVIII  [Introduc- 
*     ^^  [208 


tion]) 


The  object  of  this  survey  was  the  establishment  of  a  chronology  for  the  cultures  of  the  Southwest. 
This  introduction  includes  tables  of  the  chronology  of  the  Zuni  district,  and  a  diagrammatic 
scheme  for  demonstrating  the  geographical  and  chronological  relations  in  the  cultures  of  the  Southwest. 

IWissler,   Clark.    New  Mexico's  great  heritage.    Palacio,  VI  (Apr.   19)   146-151, 
154-155.  [209 


14  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Aboriginal  America — Indians.     See    also  Antiquities. 

Abel,  Annie  Heloise.  The  Amerinan  Indian  as  participant  in  the  Civil  war.  Cleve- 
land: Arthur  H.  Clark  co.  403  p.  port.,  map,  facsims.  {Her  The  slaveholding; 
Indians,  V.  II)  [210  i 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  323-324.  j 

Adam,  Leonhard.    Stammesorganisation  und  Haiiptlingstum  der  Wakashstamme.  I 
Zeitschrift  FtJR  VERGLEiCHENDE  Rechtswissenschaft  (Stiittgart),  XXXV  Bd., 
1916,105-480.  [211; 

Age  societies  of  the  Plains  Indians.  Scientific  American,  CXVIII  (Mar.  30,  1918)  I 
supplement,  p.  201.  [211a  i 

Alexander,  Hartley  Burr.  The  poetry  of  the  American  Indian.  Nation,  CIX  (Dec.  I 
13)757-758.  [212 1 

Balfour,  Henry.    An  Eskimo  week-calendar.     Man,  XIX  (June)  92-93.  [213 

Barce,  Blmore.  The  land  of  Potawatomi.  Fowler,  Ind.  [The  Benton  review  shop] 
115  p.     plates,  map.  [214 

"This  book  is  composed  in  large  part  from  sketches  first  appearing  in  the  Indiana  magazine  of  his-  j 
tory."— Pref.  i 

The  Potawatomi  Indians  were  expelled  from  their  lands  in  what  is  now  Indiana  and  Illinois  to  beyond 
the  Missouri  river  in  1836.  j 

Their  relations  to  the  early  British  agents,  their  part  in  the  Tippecanoe  campaign,  their  trails,  and  ! 
the  old  Chicago  road  are  some  of  the  topics  treated.  ( 

Barrett,  Samuel  Alfred.  The  Wintun  Hesi  ceremony.  Berkeley:  Univ.  of  Call- j 
fornia  press,  p.  [437]-488.  plate,  diagrs.  (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and  | 
ethnol.,  V.  XIV,  no.  4)  [216  j 

Birket-Smith,  Kaj.  A  geographic  study  of  the  early  history  of  the  Algonquin- 
Indians.     Internat.  arch,  ethnog.,  XXIV,  1918,  174-222.  [216 

Blount,  Bertha.    The  Apache  in  the  Southwest,  1846-1886.     Southw.  hist,  quar.,  ; 

XXIII  (July)  20-38.  [217  \ 

Story  of  the  conflict  between  the  United  States  and  the  Apache  Indians  and  their  final  surrender.     ' 

Brown,  William  L.     Origin  of  the  Indian  race.     So.  workman.  XLVIII  (Jan.)  33-36. 

[218 

Bushnell,  David  I.,  jr.  Native  villages  and  village  sites  east  of  the  Mississippi.  Wash- ' 
ington:  Goa^  print,  off.  Ill  p.  illus.,  plates,  map.  (Smithsonian  institution.  ; 
Bureau  of  American  ethnology.     Bulletin  69)  [219  > 

Bushnell,  David  1.,  jr.  Ojibway  habitations  and  other  structures.  In  Smithsonian  I 
institution.     Annual    report.     1917.     Washington:  Gov.    print,    off.     p.   609-617.  I 

[220  j 

Davis,  Edward  H.  The  Diegueno  ceremony  of  the  death  images.  N.  Y.:  Museum 
of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  33  p.  illus.  plates.  (Contributions 
from  the  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,    v.  V,  no.  2)         [221 

Dickson,  Frederick  S.  A  famous  Indian  dictionary.  Yale  rev.,  VIII  (July) 
770-783.  [222 

The  dictionary  of  the  Abenaki  language,  compiled  by  the  Jesuit  priest,  Sebastian  RAle. 

Drake,  Francis  Samuel.  Indian  history  for  young  folks.  New  and  enl.  ed.,  rev.  to 
date.    N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper.    522  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [223 

Introduction  signed:  F.  J.  Dowd. 
First  published  in  1885. 

Dumarest,  Noel.    Notes  on  Cochiti,  New  Mexico,  by  Father  Noel  Dumarest,  with  a 

preface  by  Stewart  Culin;  tr.  and  ed.  by  Elsie  Clews  Parsons.    Lancaster,  Pa.: 

Pub.  for  the  American  anthropological  association,     p.     137-236.     illus.,  plates. 

(Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem.,  v.  VI,  no.  3.     July-Sept.,  1919)  [224 

Notes  concerning  the  Keresan  Indians  of  Cochiti,  New  Mexico. 

Eastman,  Charles  A.  The  American  eagle  an  Indian  symbol.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII 
(Apr.)  192-195.  '  [225 

Reprinted  in  the  American  Indian  magazine,  v.  VII,  no.  2,  89-92. 

Elliott,- L.  E.    American  Indianism.    Pan-American  mag.,  XXVIII  (Mar.)  245-253. 

[226 


\ 


WRITINGS   ON"  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  15 

Fewkes,  Jesse  Walter,  and  Carlos  Mindeleff.  Indian  tribes  of  the  Southwest;  an- 
tiquities, arts  and  habits  of  modem  and  extinct  races.  Western  mag.,  XIV  (Dec.) 
230-233.  [227 

Gilkison,  Augusta  A.  I.  The  Six  Nations  Indians.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIT, 
30-32.  [228 

Gilmore,  Melvin  Randolph.  The  Mescal  society  among  the  Omaha  Indians.  Neb. 
HIST.  soc.  PUB.,  XIX,  163-167.  [229 

A  religious  cult  introduced  into  the  Omaha  tribe  in  the  winter  of  1906-7. 

Gilmore,  Melvin  Randolph.  Uses  of  plants  by  the  Indians  of  the  Missouri  river 
region.    Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.    p.  45-154.    plates.  [230 

Reprinted  from  the  Thirty-third  annual  report  of  the  Bureau  of  American  ethnology. 

An  attemjit  to  ascertain  the  relation  of  the  native  people  of  the  plains  to  one  phase  of  their  indigenous 
physical  environment. 

Goddard,  Pliny  Earle.  Notes  on  the  sun  dance  ©f  the  Sarsi,  By  Pliny  Earle  God- 
dard.  The  sun  dance  of  the  Plains-Cree.  By  Alanson  Skinner.  Notes  on  the 
sun  dance  of  the  Cree  in  Alberta.  By  Pliny  Earle  Goddard.  The  sun  dance  of 
the  Canadian  Dakota.  Bv  W.  D.  Wallis.  Notes  on  the  sun  dance  of  the  Sisseton 
Dakota.  By  Alanson  Skinner.  N.  Y.:  The  Trustees,  p.  271-385.  illus..  (Am. 
mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XVI,  pt.  4)  [231 

The  sun  dance  of  the  Plains-Ojibway,  by  Alanson  Skinner:  p.  311-315. 

Godfrey,  Carlos  E.  The  Lenape  Indians,  their  origin  and  migrations  to  the  Delaware. 
Trenton,  N.  J.:  The  Trenton  historical  society.     16  p.  [232 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  A  buffalo  sweatlodge.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  (Oct.) 
361-375.  [233 

A  study  of  the  ceremonial  observances  connected  with  the  building  of  the  sweatlodge. 

Hunter,  H.  Chadwick.  The  American  Indian  in  painting.  Art  and  archaeol., 
VIII  (Mar.)  81-96.  [234 

Krause,  Fritz.  Wanderungen  nordamerikanischer  Indianer;  ein  Beiti*ag  zur  Methode 
der  Wanderforschung.  Verhandlungen  des  xix  deutschen  Geographentages 
zu  Strassburg,  1914  (Berlin,  1915),  p.  213-216.  [235 

Lamere,  Oliver.  Clan  organization  of  the  Winnebago.  Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX, 
86-94.  [236 

Lowie,  Robert  H.  Sun  dance  of  the  Shoshoni,  Ute,  and  Hidatsa.  N.  Y.:  The 
Trustees,    p.  387-431.    illus.     (Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XVI,  pt.  5) 

[237 

Lowie,  Robert  H.  The  Tobacco  society  of  the  Crow  Indians.  N.  Y.:  The  Trustees. 
p.  101-200.    illus.     (Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XXI,  pt.  2)  [238 

Malone,  James  Henry.  The  Chickasaw  nation,  a  short  sketch  of  a  noble  people, 
souvenir  of  Memphis  centenary  celebration.  May  19-24,  1919.  [Kansas  Citv,  Mo.  : 
E.  L.  Mendenhall,  printer]    [8],  175  p.  '     [239 

The  four  De  Soto  narratives  quoted  and  compared:  p.  100-133.  De  Soto  at  the  Chickasaw  Bluffs: 
p.  134^175. 

Merwin,  B.  W.  Basketry  of  the  Chitimacha  Indians.  Univ.  op  Penn.  mus.  jour., 
X  (Mar.)  29-34.  [240 

A  tribe  of  Indians  on  the  banks  of  the  Grand  river  of  St.  Mary's  Parish,  Louisiana. 

Michelson,  Truman.  Some  general  notes  on  the  Fox  Indians.  Wash.  acad.  sci. 
jour.,  IX  (Oct.  4,  19,  Nov.  19)  483-494,  521-528,  593-596.  [241 

Newcombe,  C.  F.  The  McGill  totem  pole.  Ottawa  naturalist,  XXXII  (Dec. 
1918)  99-103.  [242 

A  totem  pole  in  the  possession  of  McGill  university,  Montreal. 

Parker,  Arthur  C.  Champlain's  assault  on  the  fortified  town  of  the  Oneidas,  1615. 
In  The  University  of  the  state  of  New  York.  New  York  state  museum.  Four- 
teenth report  of  the  director  of  the  State  museum  and  Science  department  .  .  . 
Albany,  N.  Y.:  The  University  of  the  state  of  New  York.  p.  165-174.  (N.  Y. 
state  mus.  bul.,  nos.  207,  208)  [242a 

Reagan,  Albert  B.  Some  games  of  the  Bois  Fort  Ojibwa.  Ed.  by  F.  W.  Waugh. 
Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  (July)  264-278. 

Description  of  a  number  of  games  played  by  the  Ojibwa  of  Bois  Fort,  Minn. 


16  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION-.  i 

Remsbiirg,  George  J.    An  old  Kansas  Indian  town  on  the  Missouri.    Plymouth,  la. 
G.  A.  Chandler,  printer  [1919?]    11  p.  plate,  port.  [24^ 

The  writer  concludes  that  the  historic  old  town  of  Doniphan  was  the  prehistoric  capital  of  th^ 
Kaws. 

Rollins,  Warren  E.    Passing  of  the  spirit  dance.    Palacio,  VII  (Dec.)  187-191.    [24il 

Roth,  Henry  Ling.     American  quill  work.     Man,  XIX  (Jan.)  12-13.  [24(1 

A  study  of  Indian  art.  i 

Sapper,  Karl.     Die  Eskimobevolkerung  von  Gronland  und  Labrador.     Petermann'sI 

MiTTEiLUNGEN,  LXIV,  1918,  210-218.  [24-;' 

Schrabisch,  Max.  Mountain  haunts  of  the  coastal  Algonquian.  Am.  anthrop. ,; 
n.  s.  XXI  (Apr.)  139-152.  [248 

Sefian,  Jose.     Interrogatorio  y  respuestas  of  Fr.  Jos6  Senan,  August  11,  1815.     (Con-j 

tributed  by  Rev.  Zephyrin  Engelhardt)    Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (Apr.)  55-66.      [249'] 

In  October,  1812,  the  Spanish  government  issued  a  list  of  36  questions  v/hich  were  to  be  answered 

by  all  missionaries  among  the  Indians.    The  document  here  reproduced,  contains  the  reply  of  the 

Superior  of  the  missions  in  Alta  California,  describing  the  Indians  at  those  missions. 

Shotridge,  Louis.  War  helmets  and  clan  hats  of  the  Tlingit  Indians.  Univ.  of 
Penn.  mus.  jour.,  X  (Mar.)  43-48.  '  [250: 

Skinner,  Alanson  B.  An  ancient  Algonkian  fishing  village  at  Cayuga,  New  York.! 
[N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  p.  43-57.  illus.,| 
plates.     (Indian  notes  and  monographs  ...  v.  II,  no.  2)  [251i 

Skinner,  Alanson  B.  The  pre-Iroquoian  Algonkian  Indians  of  central  and  western ! 
New  York.  [N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  37  p.' 
illus.     (Indian  notes  and  monographs  .  .  .  v.  II,  no.  1)  [262 1 

Skinner,  Alanson  B.     A  sketch  of  eastern  Dakota  ethnology.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.l 

XXI  (Apr.)  164-174.  [253 1 

Data  regarding  the  Sisseton,  Wahpeton  and  Isanti  tribes.  ! 

Speck,  Frank  G.  The  functions  of  wampum  among  the  eastern  Algonkian.  Lan-i 
caster,  Pa.:  Pub.  for  the  American  anthropological  association.  71  p.  plates. I 
(Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem.,  v.  VI,  no.  1)  [254 1 

Speck,  Frank  G.  Penobscot  shamanism.  Lancaster,  Pa.:  Pub.  for  the  American | 
anthropological  association,  p.  239-288.  (Am.  anthrop.  assoc.  mem.,  v.  VI,; 
no.  4)  [2551 

Spinden,  Herbert  J.  American  Indian  poetry.  Natural  hist.,  XIX  (Mar.)  301-! 
307.  [256  i 

Sterns,  F.  H.  The  peopling  of  the  American  plains  by  the  Indians.  Scientific  { 
American,  CXVIII  (Apr.  13,  1918)  supplement,  234-235.  [256a ! 

Sullivan,  Louis  R.     Anthropometry  of  the  Siouan  tribes.     N.  Y.r  The  Trustees.! 
p.  81-174.    illus.,  tables,  diagrs.     (Am.  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XXIII, 
pt.  3)  [267 

Imprint  date  covered  by  label:  1920. 

Toronto.  Ontario  provincial  museum.  Thirty-first  annual  archaeological  report, 
1919.  By  R.  B.  Orr.  Being  part  of  Appendix  to  the  report  of  the  Minister  of 
education,  Ontario.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  assembly  of  Ontario. 
Toronto:  A.  T.  Wilgress.     120  p.    illus.,  plates.  [258 

Contents.— Presentation.  The  Iroquois  in  Canada.  Mortuary  customs  of  our  Indian  tribes.  In- 
dian pottery  of  our  native  races.  The  men  who  broke  the  trail  to  Hudson  Bay,  by  Dean  Harris.  Algon- 
quin pottery,  by  George  E.  Laidlaw.    New  accessions  to  the  Museum. 

Villiers  du  Terrage,  Marc,  baron  de,  and  Paul  Rivet.  Les  Indiens  du  Texas  et  les 
expeditions  fran?aises  de  1720  et  1721  k  la  "baie  Saint-Bernard  ".  Soc.  Am.  Paris 
JOUR.,  n.  s.  XI,  fasc.  2,  403-442.  [269 

Gives  an  account  of  two  expeditions  sent  out  by  the  Compagnie  des  Indes  to  establish  a  post  at  the 
"bale  Saint-Bernard, "  the  present  Matagorda  bay,  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico;  the  first  under  the  leadership 
of  the  pilot  Jean  B^ranger,  set  out  from  Louisiana  in  1720;  the  second,  commanded  by  Benard  de  la 
Harpe,  left  in  1721. 

Includes  two  vocabularies  of  Indian  languages  which  were  brought  from  Texas  by  B^ranger  and 
inserted  in  his ' '  M6moire ' '  of  the  expedition,  which  is  now  contained  in  the  Archives  nationales  at  Paris. 

Vore,  Jacob.  The  Omaha  Indians  forty  years  ago.  Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX, 
114-126.  [260 

Walker,  Edwin  R.  Lenni-Lenape  or  Delaware  Indians.  Trenton,  N.  J.:  E.  R. 
Walker.     27  p. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  17 

Weeks,  Alvin  Gardner.  Massasoit  of  the  Wampanoags;  with  a  brief  commentary  on 
Indian  character;  and  sketches  of  other  great  chiefs,  tribes  and  nations;  also  a 
chapter  on  Samoset,  Squanto  and  Hobamock,  three  early  native  friends  of  the 
Plymouth  colonists.  [Fall  River,  Mass.]  Priv.  print.  [The  Plimpton  press]  xi, 
270  p.    port.,  plate.  [261 

Wissler,  Clark.  Indian  beadwork.  N.  Y.  [American  museum  press]  30  p.  illus., 
plate.     (Guide  leaflet  no.  50)  [262 

On  cover:  American  museum  of  natural  history.    Indian  beadwork,  a  help  for  students  of  design. 

Wissler,  Clark.  An  Indian  peace  medal.  Univ.  of  Va.  alumni  bul.,  3d  ser.,  XII 
(Aug.)  419-423.  [263 

Wolf,  Morris.  Iroquois  religion  and  its  relation  to  their  morals.  N.  Y. :  Columbia 
univ.  press,    v,  111  p.  [264 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Columbia  university,  1919. 

Aboriginal  America — Mexico,  Central  America,  West 
Indies,  and  South  America. 

Bauer-Thoma,  Wilhelm.  Unter  den  Zapoteken  und  Mixes  des  Staates  Oaxaca  der 
Republik  Mexiko;  ethnographische  Notizen.  Baessler-Archiv,  Bd.  V,  Hft. 
8,  1915,  75-97.  [265 

Beneyton, .    Origine  des  peuples  du  Mexique.     Soc.  geog.   Cher  bul.,  VI, 

1915-1916,  380-381.  [266 

Beyer,  Hermann.  Apuntes  criticos  sobre  el  ''Manual  de  arqueologia  americana" 
de  Beuchat.    Mexico  antiguo,  I  (Dec.)  97-105.  [267 

Critical  review  of  the  "Manuel  d'arch^ologie  americaine  (Am^rique  pr6historique— Civilisations 
disparues)  par  Henri  Beuchat."    Paris:  Picard,  1912. 

Beyer,  Hermann.  Explicacion  de  un  fragmento  de  un  antiguo  plato  decorado  de 
Cholula.    Mexico  antiguo,  I  (July)  3-23.  [268 

Beyer,  Hermann.   Guerrero  o  dios?    Nota  arqueologica  acerca  de  una  estatua  mexi- 

cana  del  Museo  de    historia  natural  de  Nueva  York.    Mexico  antiguo,  I  (Oct.) 

73-81.  [269 

An  ancient  figure  of  terra  cotta  from  the  valley  of  Mexico,  now  in  the  American  museum  of  natural 

history,  New  York. 

Beyer,  Hermann.  Objetos  de  forma  amigdaloide  existentes  en  representaciones 
mexicanas  de  la  tierra,     Mexico  antiguo,  I  (Oct.)  82-89.  [270 

Bode,  Klaudius.  Die  Tupistamme  und  ihre  Sprache  in  der  Capitania  S.  Vicente 
(Sao  Paulo).  Deutsch.  Gesells.  Anthrop.  Korresp.-BlAtt,  XLIX,  1918, 
51-58.  [271 

Bolinder,  Gustaf.  Einiges  tiber  die  Motilon-Indianer  der  Sierra  de  Perija.  Zeits. 
F.  Ethnol.,  XLIX,  1917,  21-.  [272 

Ethnographical  notes  upon  a  little  known  tribe  of  Colombia. 

Bollo,  Luis  Cincinato.     The  native  of  South  America;  American  civilization  prob- 
ably older  than  that  of  Asia  and  Africa.     So.  American,  VII  (Aug.)  7-8.  [273 
Study  of  the  origin  of  South  American  man,  taken  from  a  book  shortly  to  be  published,  entitled 
"South  America  past  and  present." 

Boman,  Eric,  and  Luis  Maria  Torres.  Proyecto  de  leyenda  uniforme  para  mapas 
arqueologicos  de  la  Republica  argentina  y  de  la  America  del  Sud  en  general.  In 
Primera  Reunion  nacional  de  la  Sociedad  argentina  de  ciencias  naturales,  Tucu- 
man,  1916.     Buenos  Aires,  1919.    p.  494-503.  [274 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  Archeological  investigations  in  the  Virgin  Islands.  Scientific 
American,  supplement,  no.  2180  (Oct.  13,  1917)  232-234.  [276 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  Archeological  notes  on  the  Danish  West  Indies.  Scientific 
American,  supplement,  no.  2189  (Dec.  15,  1917)  576-577.  [276 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  Archeology  of  the  Virgin  Islands.  [N.  Y. :  Museum  of  the  Ameri- 
can Indian,  Heye  foundation]  100  p.  illus.,  plates,  maps.  (Indian  notes  and 
monographs,    v.  I,  no.  1)  [277 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  Santo  Domingo  kitchen-midden  and  burial  mound.  [N.  Y.: 
Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  p.  [107}-137.  illus.,  plates, 
plan.     (Indian  notes  and  monographs,    v.  I,  no.  2)  [278 


18  AMERICAN  HISTOHICAL  ASSOOIATIOIT.  I 

Breton,  Adela  C.     Relationships  in  Central  America,    Man,  XIX  (Dec.)  186-192.  [27tj 
ramily  relationship  terms  in  Central  American  languages . 

Breton,  Adela  C.     Some  Mexican  clay  heads.    Man,  XIX  (Mar.)  33-34.  [28(| 

Breton,  Adela  C.     Some  Mexican  picture-names.    Man,  XIX  (Aug.)  118-121.      [28]| 

Buohwald,  Otto  von.     Los  primeros  Incas.     Soc.  ecuatoriana  estud.  hist,  am! 
BOL.,  Ill,  115-121.  [28S 

The  buried  treasure  of  Peru.     So.  American,  VII  (Sept.)  8-9.  [282 

Ruins  of  the  ancient  towns,  palaces,  and  temples  of  the  prehistoric  inhabitants  of  Peru. 

Buschan,  Georg.     Die  Inka  und  ihre  Kultur  im  alten  Peru.     Cultura  latino-amer- 
ICANA  (Cothen)  I,  1915-1918,  417-461.  [284 

Cook,  O.  F.    The  size  of  Maya  farms.    Wash.  acad.  sci,  jour.,  IX  (Jan.  4)  11-14. 

[285 

Crequi-Montfort,  G.,  and  Paul  B-ivet.     Contribution  a  I'etude  de  Parch^ologie  et  de 
la  metallurgie  colombiennes.     Soc.  Am.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XI,  fasc.  2,  525-591. 

[286; 

"  Avec  la  collaboration  de  H.  Arsandaux,  pour  la  partie  m^tallurgique."  1 

Includes  a  description  of  the  specimens  in  several  collections  of  prehistoric  metal  objects  (ornaments,! 

breast  plates,  and  implements)  from  Colombia.  j 

Czaplewski,  Eugen.    Weiteres  iiber  peruanische  Kultur  und  Totenkult.     Deutsch.I 
Gesells.  Anthrop.  Korresp.-Blatt,  XLVIII  Jahrg.,  1917,  93-95.  [287! 

DeyroUe,    E.     Notes   d'anthropologie   guayanaise;   les    Indiens   maraouanes.     Soc! 
ANTHROP.  Paris  bul.  et  mem.,  6e  ser.,  t.  VII,  1916,  153-164.  [2881 

Discoveries  of  prehistoric  remains;  relics  of  forgotton  races  buried  many  feet  beneath! 
the  accreted  soil  of  the  valley  of  Mexico.     Mexican  rev.  ,  III     (July)     18-22.     [289  i 

Eriksson,  J.  V.    Montezumas  Mexiko;  en  indiansk  storstad.     Ymer,  XXXIX,  hft.  1,1 
4-33.  [290 I 

Estudios  paleograficos.     Escritura  chibcha;  jeroglificos  de  las  rocas  de  "El  Abra,"! 
Zipaquira.     El  Campesino  (Zipaquird)  no.  194,  Oct.  5,  1919.  [2911 

Farabee,  William  C.    Mummified  Jivaro  heads.    Univ.  of  Penn.  mus.  jour.,  Xi 
(Dec.)  173-183.  [292  [ 

The  Jivaro  tribes  occupy  a  large  territory  on  the  eastern  slope  of  the  Andes  movmtains  in  Ecuador.  |  I 
The  mummified  head  is  their  most  esteemed  war  trophy.  ! 

Forbin,  Victor.     On  a  retrouve  la  ville  sainte  des  Incas.    Lectures  pour  tous,  XXIe  \ 

ann.     (June  15)  1267-1274.  [293  \ 

An  account  of  the  discovery,  by  Professor  Hiram  Bingham,  of  the  buried  city  of  the  Incas,  called  I 

Tampu  Tocco,  on  the  summit  of  Machu  Picchu  mountain.  I 

Forbin,  Victor.     Decouverte  de  la  ville  sainte  des  Incas.     La  Nature,  XLIV  (Aug.  5, 
1916)  88-93.  [294  ' 

Friederici,  Georg.     Ein  Beitrag  zur  Kentniss  der  Trutzwaffen  der  Indonesier,  Siidsee-  i 
v6lker  und  Indianer.     Leipzig  und  Berlin:  B.  G.  Teubner,  1915.     78  p.     plates. 
(Baessler-Archiv  .  .  .     Beiheft  VII)  [295  t 


Frddin,   Otto,  and  Erland  Nordenskiold.     Ueber  Zwirnen  und   Spinnen  bei  den  \ 
Indianern  Siidamerikas.     Goteborg:  Wettergren  und  Kerber,  [1918]  118  p.  illus., 
maps.    (Goteborgs    Kungl.    Vetenskaps    och    Vitterhets-samhalles    Handlingar.  i 
Fjarde  Foldjen.    XIX.     3.)  [296! 

Guillemin-Tarayre,  E.  Le  grand  temple  de  Mexico.  Soc.  Am.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  1 
XI,  fasc.  1,  1914,  97-120.  [297  j 

Guillemin-Tarayre,  E.  Les  temples  de  I'Anahuac;  conclusions  sur  I'unit^  de  m^sure  I 
chinoise  introduite  au  Mexique  pour  la  construction  des  temples.  Soc.  Am.  Paris  , 
jour.,  n.  s.  XI,  fasc.  2,  501-512.  [298 

Haeberlin,  Herman  K.    Types  of  ceramic  art  in  the  valley  of  Mexico.    Am .  anthrop.  . 
n.  8.  XXI     (Jan.)  61-70.  [299  > 

Haebler,  Ruth.  Die  geflochtenen  Hangematten  der  Naturvolker  Siidamerikas.  ! 
Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  LI,  1-18.  [300  ' 

Hardy,  Osgood.  The  Indians  of  the  department  of  Cuzco.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  | 
(Jan.)  1-27.  [301  | 


WBITmOS  0"^  AMERIOAI^  HISTORY,  1^1^.  19 

Hestermann,  Ferdinand.  Die  Maya-Kultur  Mittel-Amerikas  (Sprache,  Schrift,  Lit- 
eratur,  Kalendar  und  Bauwerke).  Mitteilungen  der  anthropologischen  Ge- 
SELLBCHAPT  IN  WiEN,  XLV,  1915,  8-9.  [302 

Hills,  Louis  Edward.  Historical  data  from  ancient  records  and  ruins  of  Mexico  and 
Central  America.     Independence,  Mo.:  L.  E.  Hills.    48  p.    illus.,  port.,  maps. 


Hostos,  Adolfo  de.  Prehistoric  Porto  Rican  ceramics.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.,  XXI 
(Oct.)  376-399.  [304 

Jijon  y  Caamano,  Jacinto.    Artefactos  prehist6ricos  del  Guayas.    Soc.  ecuatoriana 

ESTUD.  HIST.  AM.  BOL.,  II,  208-216.  [306 

Cont.  from  1. 1, 1918. 

Jij6n  y  Caamafio,  Jacinto.     La  religidn  del  imperio  de  los  Incas.    v.  I.    Los  funda- 
ji  I     mentos  del  culto;  Huacas,  Conopas,  Apachitas,  Urcos,  Huancas,  Machais.     Quito, 
I     Ecuador:  Tip.  salesianas.     iv,  452  p.  [306 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (May  1920)  196-198. 

j;  jjosselin  de  Jong,  J.  P.  B.  de.     Oud-Peruaansch   aardewerk  in   's  Rijks  Ethno- 
graphisch  museum.     Elsevier's  Maandschrift,  II  (July)  13-23.  [307 

Josselin  de  Jong,  J.  P.  B.  de.  The  praecolumbian  and  early  postcolumbian  aboriginal 
population  of  Aruba,  Curasao,  and  Bonaire.  Internat.  Arch.  Ethnog.,  XXIV, 
1918,  51-114.  [308 

Contents.— pt.  I.    The  archaeological  objects:  Pottery. 

i  Joyce,  T.  A.    Note  on  a  wooden  stool  from  the  island  of  Eleuthera,  Bahamas.    Man, 
XIX  (Jan.)  1-2.  [309 

A  piece  of  domestic  furniture,  the  work  of  some  branch  of  the  earlier  of  the  two  native  stocks,  the 
so-called  Tainan,  who  were  found  in  occupation  of  the  islands  at  the  time  of  the  discovery. 


Zarsten,  Rafael.  Der  Ursprung  der  indianischen  Verzierung  in  Siidamerika. 
Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  XLVIII,  1916,  155-216.  [310 

A  psychological  essay  upon  the  ornamentation  of  the  South  American  Indians  in  its  relation  to 
religious  ideas  and  to  sorcery. 

Kissenberth,  W.  Beitrag  zur  Kenntnis  der  Tapirap^-lndianer.  Baessler-Archiv, 
VI,  1916,  no.  1-2.  [311 

Koch-Griinberg,  Theodor.  Mitos  y  leyendas  de  los  Indies.  Cultura  latino-ameri- 
CANA,  I,  1915-1918,  196-212.  [312 

Koch-Griinberg,  Theodor.    Ueber  die  Kultur  der  Indianer  Guayanas.    Jahrbuch 

DES  STADTISCHEN  MuSEUMS  PUR  VOLKERKUNDE  ZU  LEIPZIG,  VII,  1915-1917,  63-66. 

i  .  .  .  [313 

Koch-Griinberg,  Theodor.     Zwei  Mythen  der  Arekuna-Indianer.     Archiv  fijr  Re- 

LiGiONSWissENSCHAFT  (Leipzig  and  BerUn)  XVIII,  1915,  384-39^.  [314 

Kreichgauer.  Damian.     Die  Astronomie  des  Kodex  Nuttall.    Anthropos,  X,  1-? 

[315 

A  contribution  to  the  mythology  of  Central  America. 

Kreichgauer,  Damian.  Die  astronomischen  Kenntnisse  der  Indianer  von  Mexiko. 
Wien  [Akademie  der  Wissenschaften  in  Wien]  1917.  (Sitzungsberichte  der  kais. 
Akademie  der  Wissenschaften  in  Wien.    Philoaophisch-historische  Klasse)        [316 

Kreichgauer,  Damian.    Die  Steinbilder  im  alten  Mexiko.    Anthropos,  X,  1080. 

[317 

Note  upon  the  ancient  capital  of  Mexico. 

iKunike,  Hugo.  Goldaltertiimer  der  Chibcha.  Internat.  Archiv  p.  Ethnog. 
XXIV,  1918,  23-32.  [318 

lunike,  Hugo.  Jaguar  und  Mond  in  der  Mythologie  des  andinen  Hochlandeas 
Leipzig:  Harrasowitz,  1915.     24  p.  [319 

l.arrea,  Carlos  M.    Notas  acerca  de  la  arqueologia  de  la  provincia  de  Esmeralda. 

(contribuci6n  al  conocimiento  de  los  aborlgenes  de  "La  Tola"),  por  Carlos  M. 

[i    1  Larrea,  con  la  colaboracion  de  Jacinto  Jij6n  y  Caamano.    Soc.   ecuatoriana 

j|,       estud.  hist.  am.  BOL.,  Ill  (July)  85-109.  [320 

[i  jeguizamon,  Martiniano  P.  Etnografia  del  Plata;  el  origen  de  las  boleadoras  y  el 
0  lazo.  Buenos  Aires:  Talleres  grdficos  del  Ministerio  de  agricultura  de  la  nacion. 
53  p.  illus.  (incl.  map).  ([Buenos  Aires.  Universidad  nacional]  Facultad  de 
filosofia  y  letras.     Publicacionea  de  la  Seccion  antropologica,  no.  19)  [321 

"De  la  Revista  de  la  Universidad  de  Buenos  Aires,  tomo  XLI,  pfi,gina  206  y  siguientes." 


20  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  I 

Lelimann,  Walter.  Ein  kostbares  Raiichergefass  aus  Guatemala.  Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,^ 
XLVIII,  1916,  335-339.  [322* 

Long,  Richard  C.  E,  The  date  of  the  Maya  ruins  at  Santa  Rita,  British  Honduras. 
Man,  XIX  (Apr.)  59-61.  [323, 

A  study  of  Maya  chronology.  j 

Long,  Richard  C.  E.     The  highest  known  Maya  number.     Man,  XIX  (Mar.)  39-42.  | 

[324 

Regarding  the  Maya  system  of  numeration. 

Lothrop,  Samuel  Kirkland.    The  discovery  of  gold  in  the  graves  of  Chiriq^ui,  Panama. 
[N .  Y. :  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]    p.  27-36.    illus. ,  plates,  i 
(Indian  notes  and  monographs  ...  v.  VI,  no.  2)  [326 1 

Lowenthal,  John.  Zur  Mythologie  des  jungen  Helden  und  des  Feuerbringers.  Zeits.  j 
P.  Ethnol.,  L,  1918,  42-63.  [326 1 

MacCurdy,  George  Grant.  Natiu-e  reflected  in  the  art  of  the  ancient  Chiriquians. ! 
Natural  hist.,  XIX  (Feb.)  141-151.  [327  * 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.     La  civilizacion  precolombina  de  los  Andes.     Soc.  ecua-  I 

TORIANA  ESTUD.  HIST.  AM.  BOL.,  Ill,  213-242.  [328! 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.  Distribution  and  use  of  slings  in  pre-Columbian  America,  i 
with  descriptive  catalogue  of  ancient  Peruvian  slings  m  the  United  States  National  j 
museum.     U.  S.  Nation,  mus.  proc,  LV,  317-349.  [3291 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.     Las  instituciones  incaicas  del  pasado  y  del  presente.  \ 

Pan  Am.  union  bol.,  XLVIII  (May)  538-554.  [330  j 

Translation  of  an  article  written  in  English.  j 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.  Una  nota  sobre  la  prehistoria  peruana.  Lima,  Peru.  | 
8  p.    plates.  [331 

From  a  study  of  the  archaeological  collection  of  Sr.  Ellas  y  Ellas,  of  Morrop6n  in  the  department  of  [ 
Piura,  Peru,  the  writer  presents  his  conclusions  in  regard  to  the  chronology  of  the  prehistoric  eiviliza-  i 
tions  of  Peru .  i 

Reprinted  from  Mercurio  peruano,  ano  II,  v.  Ill,  no.  13,  July  1919. 

Meiller,  R.  Note  sur  un  cimetiere  precolombien  a  Cruz-Grande  (Chili).  Soc.  ■ 
anthrop.  Paris  bul.  et  mem.,  6e  ser.,  VII,  1916,  233-237.  [332  i 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.     An  ethno-geographical  analysis  of  the  material  culture  o^  ' 

two  Indian  tribes  in  the  Gran  Chaco.     Goteborg:  Elanders  Boktryckeri.     293  p-  ' 

illus.,  maps,  [333  ■ 

Published  in  German  in  1918.  i 

The  two  Indian  tribes  under  discussion  are  the  Choroti  and  the  Ashluslay,  i 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.  Die  ostliche  Ausbreitung  der  Tiahuanacokultm-  in  Bolivien  j 
und  ihr  Verhaltnis  zur  Aruakkultur  in  Mojos.  Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  XLIX,  1917,  j 
10-20.  [334  I 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.  Die  religiosen  Vorstellungen  der  Itonama-lndianer  in  Bolivia.  | 
Zeits.  p.  Ethnol.,  XLVII,  1915,  105-113.  [336  f 

Regarding  a  tribe  which  retains  some  of  its  primitive  ideas,  although  it  has  been  Christianized,  and  ', 
among  which  vestiges  of  totemism  are  found. 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.  Spiel tische  aus  Peru  und  Ecuador.  Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  L,  . 
1918,  166-171.  [336  | 

Opisso,  Alfredo.  Historia  de  Espaila  y  de  las  repiiblicas  latino-americanas.  .  .  .  t.  j 
XI.    Barcelona:  Casa  editorial  "Gallach"  [1919?]  xxi,  284  p.    illus.,  plates,  maps,  j 

[337  : 
Contents.— America  precolombina.    Descubridores  y  colonizadores.  , 

Orozco,  Enrique .  Algo  sobre  idolatria  y  costumbres  raras  de  un  pueblo  de  Indios.  \ 
Mexico  antiguo,  I  (Oct.)  67-70.  [338 

The  Indians  of  San  Nicolas  Huajuapan,  in  the  municipality  of  Huehuetlan,  district  of  Tepexi.  ' 

Popenoe,  Wilson.  The  useful  plants  of  Copan.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  (Apr.) 
125-138.  •  [339  , 

a  study  of  the  plants  for  foodstuffs  and  other  uses  cultivated  by  the  ancient  Mayas  in  the  valley  of 
the  Copan  river  in  western  Honduras . 

Posnansky,  Arthur.  Petratos  y  recuerdos  de  animales  extinguidos  en  la  cer^mica 
de  Sud  America.     Soc.  geog.  La  Paz  bol.,  XVII,  140-149.  [340 

Quevedo,  Samuel  A.  Lafone.  Guarani  kinship  terms  as  index  of  social  organization. 
Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  (Oct.)  421-440.  [341 


1919.  21 

Badin,  Paul.    The  relationship  of  Huave  and  Mixe.     Soc.  Am.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XI, 

fasc.  2,  489-499.  [343 

A  study  of  the  linguistic  relationship  of  the  Huave  and  Mixe-Zoque  tribes. 

Rawson,  Marion  NiohoU.  Ancient  Peru  in  textiles  and  pottery.  Internat.  studio, 
LXVII  (May)  Ixxxvii-xci.  [343 

Reutter,  L.  Analyses  de  deux  masses  ayant  servi  aux  Incas  a  embaumer  leurs  morts. 
Soc.  anthrop.  Paris  bul.  et  mem.,  6e  ser.,  VI,  1915,  288-293.  [344 

Rivet,  Paul.  Explorations  arch^ologiques  de  M.  Eric  Boman  dans  la  Republique 
Argentine.    Soc.  Am.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XI,  fasc.  2,  664-667.  [346 

Rocheraux,  H.  Les  Indiens  Tunebos  et  Pedrazas.  Soc.  Am.  Paris  jour.,  n.  a.  XI, 
fasc.  2,  513-524.  [346 

Indian  tribes  of  Colombia  and  Venezuela. 

Rosen,  Eric  von.  Ar  den  sydamerikanska  kulbagen  en  efterbildning  av  den  indiska 
kuUangbagen.     Ymer,  XXXIX,  no.  2,  175-180.  [347 

Rosen,  Eric  von.  En  forgangen  varld;  forskningar  och  aventyr  bland  Andernas  hog- 
fjall.     Stockholm:  A.  Bonnier.  [12],  408  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports,  map.  [348 

Lamningar  av  en  fornindiansk  kultur:  p.  111-155.  Arkeologiskt  samlingsarbete  under  punavistelsen.— 
Ruinstaden  Morohuasi:  p.  177-207. 

Saintyves,  P.  La  croix  en  Afrique  et  dans  I'Am^rique  du  Sud.  Rev,  hist,  reli- 
gions, LXXVIII,  1918,  39-62.  [349 

Salas,  Julio  C.  Denominaciones  geograficas  precolombinas  de  Venezuela.  De  Re 
INDICA  (Caracas)  I  (Sept.  20,  1918)  11-15.  [350 

[Saville,  Marshall  Howard]    A  sculptured  vase  from  Guatemala.     N.  Y.  [4]  p.     plate. 
(Leaflets  of  the  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,     no.  1)        [351 
Signed:  Marshall  H.  SavUle. 

Schmidt,  Max.  Die  Aruaken;  ein  Beitrag  zum  Problem  der  Kulturverbreitung. 
Leipzig:  Verlag  Veit  und  co.,  1917.  109  p.  map,  (Studien  zur  Ethnologic  und 
Soziologie,  herausgegeben  von  Prof.  Dr.  A,  Vierkandt,     Hft.  1)  [352 

Schmidt,  Max.  Verhaltnis  zwischen  Form  und  Gebrauchszweck  bei  siidamerikani- 
schen  Sachgiitern,  besonders  den  keulenformigen  Holzgeraten.  Zeits,  f.  Ethnol., 
L,  1918,  12-39.  [353 

SchuUer,  Rudolf.  Entdeckung  einer  neuen  Moschene-Handschrift.  Anthropos, 
X,  1087-?  [354 

Notice  of  a  native  tribe  of  Bolivia,  with  a  vocabulary  compiled  by  a  missionary  in  1868. 

Seler,  Caecilie.  Frauenleben  im  Reiche  der  Azteken,  ein  Blatt  aus  der  Kulturges- 
chichte  Alt-Mexikos.     Berlin:  Dietrich  Reimer.     viii,  108  p.  [355 

Seler,  Caecilie.  Die  Huaxteca-Sammlung  des  Kgi.  Museums  fiii'  Volkerkunde  zu 
Berlin.     Baessler-Archiv,  Bd,  V,  Hft.  3,  1915,  98-135.  [356 

Contents.— Einleitung.    Topfereien 

Seler,  Eduard.  Die  alten  Bauten  von  Hoch6b  im  Staate  Campeche.  Zeits.  f. 
Ethnol,,  XLVII,  1915,  269-270.  [357 

a  note  upon  the  ancient  architecture  of  Yucatan, 

Seler,  Eduard.  Altmexikanische  Knochenrassel.  Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  XLVIII, 
1916,  392-402.  [358 

A  commvmication  upon  an  ancient  Mexican  cult. 

Seler,  Eduard.     Beobachtungen  und  Studien  in  den  Ruinen  von  Palenque.     Berlin: 

Verlag  der  Konigl.  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften,  1915.     128  p.     19  plates,  1  map. 

}      (Abhandlungen  der  Koniglich  preussischen  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften.    Jahr- 

j      gang  1915.     Philosophisch-historische  Klasse.     Nr,  5)  [359 

!  Seler,  Eduard.    Gesammelte  Abhandlungen  zur  amerikanischen  Sprach-und  Alter- 
tumskunde.    t.  V.     Berlin,  1915.     xxxviii,  585  p.  [360 

Seler,  Eduard.  Omamentik  der  Nascao  Topferei.  Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  L,  1918, 
177-178.  [361 

Seler,  Eduard.  Praparierte  Feindeskopfe  bei  den  Jivaro-Stammen  des  obern  Mara- 
iion  und  bei  den  alten  Bewohnern  des  Departments  lea  an  der  Kiiste  von  Peru. 
Baessler-Archiv,  VI,  1916,  82-86. 


22  AMEEICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Seler,  Eduard.  Die  Quetzalcouatl-Fassaden  yukatekischer  Bauten.  Berlin:  Verlag 
der  Konigl.  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften,  1916.  85  p.  illus.,  12  plates.  (Ab- 
handlungen  der  Koniglich  preussischen  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften.  Jahrgang 
1916.     Philosophisch-historische  Klasse.     Nr.  2)  [363 

Seler,  Eduard.  Die  Ruinen  von  Uxmal.  Berlin:  Verlag  der  Konigl.  Akademie 
der  Wissenschaften,  1917.  154  p.  36  plates.  (Abhandlungen  der  Koniglich 
preussischen  Akademie  der  Wissenschaften.  Jahrgang  1917.  Philosophisch- 
historische  Klasse.     Nr.  3)  [364 

Seler,  Eduard.     Die  Ruinen  von  Uxmal.     Zeits.  f.  Ethnol.,  XLVII,  1915,  429-432. 

[366 1 

Sharp,  John.    The  Tiahuanaco    mystery.     Chambers's  jour.,  7th  ser.,  IX  (May) 

302-304.  '  [366 

Smith,  G.  Elliot.     Dragons  and  rain-gods.    John  Rylands  lib.  bul.,  V  (Apr.)  317-' 

380.  [367! 

Discusses  the  development  of  the  dragon-legend  among  primitive  peoples  of  the  old  and  the  new  worlds  j 

and  includes  an  account  of  the  god  most  often  depicted  upon  the  ancient  Maya  and  Aztec  codices,  the ' 

rain-god,  known  as  Chac  by  the  Mayas  and  as  Tlaloc  by  the  Aztecs.  | 

Staub,  Walter.  Some  data  about  the  pre-hispanic  and  the  now  living  Huastec  Indiana. ' 
Mexico  antiguo,  I  (Sept.)  49-65.  [368 i 

Stovall,  Mathilda.    The  god  Quetzalcoatl  of  Mexico.     So.  American,  VII  (Oct.)  8.1 

[369 1 
Uhle,  Max.     Los  aborigenes  de  Arica.     Revista  hist.,  VI,  1918,  5-26.  [370 i 

I 
Uhle,  Max,     La  arqueologia  de  Arica  y  Tacna.     Soc.    ecuatoriana  estud.  hist.  I 
AM.  BOL.,  Ill  (July)  1-48.  [371 

A  study  of  the  civilization  of  the  prehistoric  tribes  of  the  region  of  Arica  and  Tacna  in  Chile. 

TJrteaga,  Horacio  H.  El  arte  de  navegar  entre  los  antiguos  Peruanos.  Revista 
hist.,  V,  1913-1917,  363-391.  [372 

Villagomez,  Pedro  de.  Exortaciones  e  instrucci6n  acerca  de  las  idolatrias  de  los  Indies 
del  arzobispado  de  Lima.  Lima:  Sanmarti  y  ca.  (Coleccion  de  libros  y  documen- 
tos  referentes  a  la  historia  del  Peru.     t.  XII)  [373 

Ed.  by  Horacio  H.  Urteaga  and  Carlos  A.  Romero. 

Wright,  Hamilton  M.  An  American  monument  erected  three  thousand  years  ago. 
So.  American,  VII  (July)  25.  [374 

A  sculptured  monolith  from  Quirigua,  Guatemala,  a  relic  of  the  prehistoric  Maya  race. 

Discovery  and  Exploration. 

Almeida,  Fernando  de.  Ad  Alexandra,  vi.  Pont.  Max.  Ferd.  de||Almeida  electi 
Eccl'ie  Septiii:  &  Sereniss:||Io.  ii.  Regis  Portugallie  oratoris  Oratio.||[Romae: 
Johannes  Besicken,  1493.  Boston,  1919]  facsim.:  8  leaves.  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  4]  [376 

There  is  no  printed  pagination,  but  the  leaves  of  the  original  have  been  paged  in  ms.:  37-44. 

Ms.  note  on  fly-leaf,  reproduced  from  fly-leaf  of  the  original:  Panzer,  n.  507.  519.  (Komae:  Johannes 
Besicken.  1493) 

For  description  of  work  cf.  Panzer,  Annales  tjrpographlci  ...  ad  annum  md,  v.  II,  p.  507;  Harrisse, 
Bibl.  amer.  vet.,  no.  12. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  Bodleian  library,  October  1919. 

Andrews,  Charles  M.     Raleigh's  place  in  American  colonization.     N.  C.  lit.  and  Ml 
HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  19th  auu.  session,  55-76.  [376 Hi 

Arce,  Enrique  J.    Amdrico  Vespucio  y  el  nombre  de  America.     Rev.  BiMESTREHlh 
CuBANA,  XIV  (May)  129-148.  [377  ff  t 

Arce,  Enrique  J.  Early  presentments  regarding  the  existence  of  a  western  world. 
Inter- America,  II  (Feb.)  154-159.  [378 1 

An  examination  of  the  writings  of  ancient  and  mediaeval  times  to  ascertain  what  was  known  or  thougkt  | 
in  Europe  regarding  the  ultramarine  regions,  prior  to  the  discovery  of  America . 

Avila,  Pedro  Arias  de,  known  as  Pedrarias  DSvila.     Lettere  di  Pietro  Arias ||Capitano] 
Generale  della  conqui||8ta  del  paese  del  Mar  Occeano|jScripte  alia  Maesta  Cesareajj 
dalla  Cipta  di  Panama  del||le  cose  Vltimamente||scoperte  nel  Mar  Me||ridiano  decto 
el  Mar||Sur  MDXXv.    [Venice?  1525.     Boston,  1919]    facsim.:  8  leaves.    [Americana 
series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  2]     [379  ' 


One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  British  museum,  September  1919. 

In  verse.  "The  .  .  .  poem  .  .  .  refers,  we  imagine,  to  the  fiUbustering  expedition  of  Diego  de 
ALmagro,  Hernando  deLuque  and  Francisco  Pizarro,  which  sailed  from  Panama  in  .  .  .  November.  .  • 
1524,  or  in  1525."— Harrisse,  Bibl.  amer.  vetus.,  no.  132. 


d. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919. 


23 


Babcock, 

98-106. 


William  H.    The  island  of  the  Seven  Cities.     Geog.  rev. 


VII  (Feb.) 
[380 


Contains  extracts  from  old  narratives  and  copies  of  ancient  maps  describing  the  legend  regarding  and 
the  location  of  the  island  of  the  Seven  Cities,  commonly  caUed  AntiUia.  This  island  was  supposed  to 
have  been  inhabited  by  refugees  from  Spam  at  the  time  of  the  Moorish  invasion  in  711,  or  shortly  after. 

Balch,  Edwin  Swift.  Evolution  and  mystery  in  the  discovery  of  America.  Am. 
PHIL.  soc.  PROC,  LVIII,  55-73.  [381 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  Lope  de  Aguirre  {ca.  1495-1561).  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II 
(Nov.)  638-642.  [382 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  On  the  possibility  of  determining  the  first  landfall  of  Columbus 
by  archaeological  research.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Feb.)  55-61.  [383 

In  regard  to  the  identification  of  the  island  of  San  Salvador. 
diapman,  Charles  E.    Cortes  and  California.    Grizzly  Bear,  XXV  (Aug.)  3-4.     [384 

[Colombo,  Cristoforo]  Epistola  de  insulis  de||nouo  repertis.  Impressa||parisiu8  in 
capo  gaillardi||[1493?  Boston,  1919]  facsim.:  8  leaves,  illus.  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  1]  [385 

At  head  of  third  leaf:  Epistola  Christofori  Col|lom;  cui  etas  nfa  multii  debet:  de  Insulis  indie  supra 
Gangem||nuperinuentis.  Ad  quas perquiredas  octauo  antea  mense  au||spicijs  ere  inuictissimi  Fernandi 
Hispaniarum  Regis  missus  ||fuerat;  ad  magnificii  dfls  Raphaelem  Sanxis:  eiusde  serenissi||mi  Regis 
Tesaurariu  missa:  qua  nobilis  aclfatus  vir  Aliader||de  Cosco  ab  Hispano  ideomate  in  latinu  conuertit: 
tercio  kl's||Maij.  M.cccc.xciij.    Potificatus  Alexadri.  vi.  Anno  primo: 

Original  printed  by  Guyot  Marchant. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  only  known  perfect  copy,  in  the  John  Carter  Brown 
Ubrary,  August  1919. 

[Colombo,  Cristoforo]  [Letter  of  Columbus  to  Luis  de  Santangel,  dated  15  February, 
1493.  Barcelona,  1493]  [Boston,  1919]  facsim.:  12  leaves.  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  3]  [386 

Spanish  text,  without  title. 

Tne  text  of  the  letter  (4  leaves)  is  followed  by  8  leaves  (1  blank)  reproduced  from  two  fragmentary 
Latinmss.,first,  a  life  of  St.  Leocadia,  second,  an  appeal  presented  to  the  Archduke  Philip  at  Bruges, 
May  12, 1497,  by  Johannes  RousseUi,  lord  of  Hernetes.  For  description  of  the  Columbus  letter,  and  the 
accompanying  mss.  cf.  J.  B.  Thacher,  Christopher  Columbus  ...  v.  II,  p.  10-27;  also  The  Spanish  letter 
of  Columbus  to  Luis  de  Sant' Angel  .  .  .  lately  in  the  possession  of  Bernard  Quaritch.    1893. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  New  York  pubUc  library,  September 
1919. 

[Cort6s,  Hernando]  [Des  marches,  iles  et  pays  trovv^s  et  conqvits  par  les  capitaines 
dv  tres  illvstre  .  .  .  Charles  v^]  [Colophon:  Imprim^  en  Anuers  par  Michiel  de 
Hoocstraten  [1522]]  [Boston]  facsim.:  30  leaves.  [Americana  series:  photostat 
reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  5]  [387 

No  printed  t.-p.  for  this  work  is  known  to  exist;  for  the  supplied  title  and  its  source,  cf.  Church  cata- 
logue, V.  I,  p.  114. 

Fordescnptionof  work  c/.  Church  catalogue,  V.I,  p.  114-116;  Harrisse,  Bibl.  amer.  vetus.  .  .  .  addi- 
tions, p.  86. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  Henry  E.  Huntington  library, 
November  1919. 

Clineo-Vldal,  R6mulo.  Cuatro  documentos  in^ditos  sobre  la  sepultura  de  Francisco 
Pizarro.    Revista  historica,  VI,  no.  2,  171-179.  [388 

Ctineo-Vidal,  R6mulo.  For  q\i6  Cristobal  Colon  paso  a  Espaiia;  critica  de  los  aconte- 
cimientos  que  precedieron  al  descubrimiento  del  neuvo  mundo.  Revista  hist., 
VI,  no.  3,  270-276.  [389 

Ctineo  Vidal,  Rdmulo.  Los  restos  de  Col6n.  Refgrma  soc,  XII  (Oct.  1918) 
162-172.  [390 

CUneo  Vidal,  R6nnilo.  La  tumba  de  Crist6bal  Col6n.  Revista  hist.,  V,  1913-1917, 
347-362.  [391 

Davenport,  Harbert,  and  Joseph  K.  Wells.  The  first  Europeans  in  Texas,  1528-1536. 
SouTHW.  HIST.  QUAR.,  XXII  (Jan.)  205-259.  [392 

An  analysis  of  the  narratives  of  Cabeza  de  Vaca. 

jDeLestry,  Edmond  L.  The  fabled  cities  of  Cibola;  relation  of  the  remarkable  and 
fruitless  expedition  of  Coronado  in  the  years  1528-1539.  Western  mag.,  XIII 
(Mar .-June)  72-75,  108-111,  158-162,  198-201;  XIV  (July-Nov.)  10-14,  51-55, 
96-100,  142-146,  186-190.  [393 

Isteves  Pereira,  Francisco  Maria,  ed.    Cartas  de  Americo  Vespucci.     Soc.  geog. 
LiSBOA  BOL.,  XXXVII  (Oct.-Dec.)  273-289,  321-327,  331-336.  [393a 

L  Carta  de  Amerigo  Vespucci  (a  Piero  Soderini)  acerca  das  ilhas  novamente  descobertas  nas  suas 
quatro  viagens.    II.  Comega  a  segunda  viagem.    III.  Comega  a  terceira  viagem. 


24  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATIOlSr. 

Garcia  Pelayo,  Dionisio.  Los  tres  privilegios  de  Colon.  Union  ibero-am.  (May) 
4-6.  [3941 

Giles,  Lionel.  Translations  from  the  Chinese  world  map  of  Father  Ricci.  Geog. 
JOUR.,  LIII  (Jan.)  19-30.  [396  j 

Includes  among  the  translations  of  the  inscriptions  of  the  map,  several  dealing  with  North  America  I 
and  South  America,  with  explanatory  notes. 

Greenlaw,  Edwin.  Ralegh  and  British  imperialism.  N.  C.  lit.  and  hist,  assoc.  I 
PROC,  19th  ann.  session,  30-41.  [3961 

Ralegh's  imperial  poUcy  was  founded  upon  two  convictions;  the  necessity  of  sea  power  for  England,  ' 
to  be  secui-ed  through  naval  strategy,  through  a  great  merchant  marine,  and  through  alliance  with  other  ' 
sea  powers  against  Spain,  and  secondly  the  advantages  of  a  colonial  empire  in  America  as  a  rival  to  that  I 
of  Spain.    His  guiding  principle  was  the  destruction  of  the  Spanish  menace.  . 

Heawood,  Edward.     The  earliest  maps  of  the  New  York  region.     Geog.  jour.,  LIII  | 

(Apr.)  276-279.  [397  ', 

Brief  summary  of  the  results  of  the  researches  in  European  archives  for  early  maps  of  America,  made  ' 

by  Dr.  F.  C.  Wieder  and  described  by  him  in  the  Tijdschrift  of  the  Royal  Netherlands  geographical  i 

society,  ser.  2,  v.  XXXV,  pt.  2, 1918.    See  no.  424  below.  i 

Hersey,  Frank  Wilson  Cheney.  Sir  Walter  Ralegh  as  a  man  of  letters.  N.  C.  lit. 
and  hist.  ASSOC.  PROC,  19th  ann.  session,  42-54.  [398  ■ 

Innes,  J.  H.  The  lost  island  of  Luisa.  N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour.,  I  (Apr.)  i 
87-97.  [399  j 

The  writer  presents  arguments  and  deductions  to  support  his  hypothesis  that  the  island  of  Luisa  i 
described  by  Verrazano  in  his  famous  letter  of  July  8, 1524,  to  the  French  king  Francis  I,  was  in  fact  part  i 
of  what  is  now  Long  Island.  | 

Ispiztia,  Segundo  de.     Una  expedicion  estupenda.     Union  ibero-am.  (Apr.)  23-24.  j 

[4001 

Brief  account  of  the  expedition  of  Lope  de  Aguirre  in  search  of  El  Dorado,  in  1560-61.  [ 

Latorre,  German.  Diego  Ribero,  cosmografo  y  cartografo  de  la  Casa  de  la  contratacion  [ 
de  Sevilla.  Seville  [Centre  oficial  de  estudios  Americanistas  de  Sevilla]  29  p.  ■ 
(Publicacion  del  Centre  oficial  de  estudios  Americanistas  de  Sevilla)  [401 1 

Lee,  Sir  Sidney.     Raleigh's  discovery  of  Guiana.     Unit,  emp.,  n.  s.  X  (Jan.)  23-26.  i 

[402! 

LeVasseur,  N.  Nationalite  de  Christophe  Colomb.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIII 
(Sept.)  304-305.  [403  j 

McAdie,  Alexander  G.     Nova  Albion — 1579.     Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  XXVIII, 

pt.  2,  189-198.  [404  j 

Locates  the  place  of  anchorage  of  Drake,  in  1579,  as  under  the  lee  of  Point  Eeyes,  which  the  writer  ! 
beUeves  to  be  the  locality  which  Drake  called  Nova  Albion,  from  a  fancied  resemblance  of  the  white 
cliffs  to  those  of  his  native  land. 

NordenskiSId,  Eriand.  Sydamerika;  kampenomguld  och  silver  1498-1600.  Uppsala: : 
J.  A.  Lindblad.     211  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.,  maps,  facsims.)  [406  j 

At  bead  of  title:  De  geografiska  upptackternas  historia. 
An  historical  and  geographical  resume  of  the  discoveries  and  conquests  of  the  Spanish  conquistadores.  j 

Ocampo,  Juan  de.  Los  caciques  heroicos:  Paramaiboa.  Guaicaipuro.  Yaracuy. , 
Nicarogudn.  Madrid:  Editorial- America  [1919?]  246  p.  (Biblioteca  americanaj 
de  historia  colonial)  [406  ' 

From  manuscripts  in  Spanish  hbraries.  ' 

Contents. — El  mar  de  las  perlas  (historia  de  la  conquista  de  Nueva  Andalucia)  compuesta  per  el 
maestre  Juan  de  Ocampo,  el  ano  de  1598.  Guaicaipuro  .  .  .  obra  escrita  en  frances  por  el  abate  Jean 
Mouhn;  version  castellana  del  maestre  Juan  de  Ocampo  en  1601.  El  fiero  Yaracuy  (de  los  papeles  de 
Mencio  Vargas)  compuesta  por  Juan  de  Ocampo  en  1605.  Vida  del  guerrero  barbaro  Nicaroguan,  cr6nica 
compuesta  por  Fray  Nemesio  de  la  Concepcidn  Zapata  .  .  .  1684. 

Opisso,  Alfredo.  Historia  de  Espaiia  y  de  las  republicas  latino-americanas.  .  .  . 
Barcelona:  Casa  editorial  "Gallach"  [1919?]    25  v.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps. 

[407 

Contents.— t.  IX.  El  descubrimiento  de  America.    Las  guerras  de  Italia.    .  .  .    t.  XI.  America  ', 

Srecolombina.    Descubridores  y  coloniEadores:  Venezuela,  Brasil,  Honduras,  Darien,  La  Florida, 
Kjico.    t.  XII.  Conquista  de  M^jico,  Honduras  y  del  Peru.    Las  ultimas  conquistas:  Colombia, 
Venezuela,  Chile,  El  Plata  y  Paraguay. 

Pinz6n,  J.  Luis  H.     Martin  Alonso  Pinzon.     Ilustracion  espan.  y  amer.  (July  30). 

[408 

Bead,  Benjamin  Maurice.  A  short  history  of  slavery  in  America.  St.  Louis,  Mo.: 
"Amerika"  print.     7  p.  [409 

Reprinted  from  the  Fortnightly  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Deals  mainly  with  slavery  in  the  Spanish  colonies  during  the  16th  and  early  17th  centuries. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAiSr   HISTORY,   1919.  25 

Reizler,  S.  La  preparation  du  quatrieme  centenaire  de  Magellan  en  Eepagne. 
Geographie,  XXXIII,  51-52.  [410 

Notice  of  the  plans  for  the  celebration  of  the  4th  centenary  of  the  discoveries  of  Magellan,  by  the  2(1 
Congress  of  Spanish  American  history  and  geography,  to  be  held  at  Seville,  in  the  spring  of  1921. 

Richards,  H.  M.  M.  Who  discovered  America?  Lebanon  go.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  VII, 
no.  11,  389-416.  [411 

An  account  of  the  Norse  discovery  of  America. 

Richman,  Irving  Berdine.  The  Spanish  conquerors;  a  chronicle  of  the  dawn  of 
empire  overseas.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  xi,  238  p.  illus.,  plates, 
ports.,  maps.     (The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  .  .  .     v.  II) 

[412 
Contents. — West  and  East.    Columbus  and  new  lands.    Balboa  and  the  Pacific.    Cortes  and 
Mexico.    Spanish  conquerors  in  Central  America.    Pizarro  and  the  Incas. 

lodrlguez-Navas,  ManueL  Magallanes.  Cultura  hispano-americana,  aiio  VIII, 
ndm.  84  (Nov.  15)  17-20.  [413 

lognoni,  Rachele.  Sui  documenti  contradditori  relativi  a  Cristoforo  Colombo. 
Geografia,  VI  (Nov.  1918)  428^34.  [414 

lunclman,  Sir  Walter.  Drake,  Nelson  and  Napoleon.  London:  T.  Fisher  Unwin. 
373  p.    ports.,  plates.  [416 

Drake  and  the  fleet  tradition:  p.  17-60. 

Janta  Cruz,  Alonso  de.  Islario  general  de  todas  las  islas  del  mundo  dirigido  a  la  S. 
C.  R.  M.  del  rey  don  Phelipe  nuestro  senor  por  Al.°  de  Santa  Cruz  su  cosmographo 
mayor.     Real.  soc.  geog.  bol.,  LXI,  no.  4,  606-728.  [416 

Contents.— Cuarta  parte.  Tierra  del  Labrador.  Isla  de  San  Jvan;  islas  de  las  Virgines.  La 
Bermuda  e  islas  adiacentes  a  la  tierra  que  descubrio  el  piloto  Estevan  Gomez.  Isla  de  los  Lucayos. 
La  Isla  espanola  o  Santo  Domingo.  La  isla  Cuba  o  Fernandina.  Jamaica  o  Santiago.  San  Joan  o 
Boriquen  con  las  yslas  de  los  Canibales.  Trinidad,  Cubagua,  Margarita  y  otras  en  la  costa  de  Venezuela. 
Yucatan,  con  las  yslas  junto  a  ella.  Tenuxtitlan,  Mexico.  Yslas  de  los  golfos  de  Panama,  Nombre  de 
Dios.  Yslas  junto  a  la  costa  del  Brasil.  Yslas  junto  a  las  provincias  de  San  Vicente,  y  Cananea  y  Rio 
de  la  Plata.    Tierra  o  ysla  al  medio  dia  del  estrecho  de  Magallanes . 

cMfer,  Ernst.  Fernando  Cortes  und  die  Eroberung  von  Mexico.  Spanien;  Zeits. 
F.  Auslandskunde,  I,  253-263.  [417 

heen,  Daniel  Robinson.  Location  of  Fort  Crevecoeur.  [Peoria,  111.:  Peoria  print- 
ing and  stationery  co.]    22  p.    illus.,  map.  [418 

Fort  Crevecoeur  was  the  first  structure  erected  by  white  men  in  what  is  now  the  state  of  Illin.ois' 
It  was  built  in  1680  by  the  Sieur  de  la  Salle. 

hepard,  Isabel  S.  A  remarkable  episode  in  the  history  of  Colombia;  three  conquista- 
dores  claim  discovery  of  Bogota.    So.  American,  VIII  (Nov.)  16.    .  [419 

The  three  conquistadores  are  Gonzalo  Ximenes  de  Quesada,  Sebastian  Benalcazar,  and  Nicholas 
Federmann. 

teensby,  H.  P.     Nordboernes  Opdagelse  af  Amerika.     Ymer,  XXXIX,  192-203. 

[420 

lallette,  Marc  F.     A  glance  at  some  im_portant  facts  in  early  American  history.     Am. 
j  Cath.  quae,  rev.,  XLIV  (July)  387-411.  [421 

Concerned  with  the  discoveries  of  Coiumbus  and  his  successors,  and  their  effect  upon  the  nations  of 
Europe. 

allette,  Marc  F.    Jacques  Cartier.     Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev.,  XLIV  (Jan.)  40-51. 


^espucci,  Amerigo]  Mundus  nouus.  || [Paris:  Berthold  Remboldt,  1504?  Boston, 
1 1919]  facsim. :  16  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massa- 
chusetts historical  society,    no.  6]  [423 

Black  letter.    Date  in  ms.  below  title:  1503? 

For  place  and  date  of  publication,  and  description  c/.  Church  catalogue,  no.  18. 
One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  New  York  public  library,  December, 
1919. 

ieder,  F.  C.  Onderzoek  naar  de  oudste  kaarten  van  de  omgeving  van  New  York- 
K.  Ned.  Aardrijkskundig  Genootschap,  Tijdschrift,  ser.  2,  v.  XXXV,  1918,  pt. 
2,  235-260.  [424 

rench,  Winifride.  Henry  Hudson;  to  whose  memory  the  members  of  the  English- 
speaking  union  are  providing  a  window  in  St.  Ethelburga's,  London.  Landmark, 
I  (Mar.)  157-164.  [426 


26  AMEKICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION". 

! 

Later  Discovery  and  Exploration.  I 

Caron,  Ivanhog.  Pierre  Gauthier  de  Varennes  de  la  V^rendrye  et  ees  fils.  Canada! 
PRANp.,  II  (Apr.)  170-182.  [426| 

Escobar,  Francisco  de.  Father  Escobar's  relation  of  the  Onate  expedition  to  Cali-i 
fornia.  (Here  made  known  and  published  for  the  first  time).  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V' 
(Apr.)  19-41.  [427| 

Translated  and  edited  by  Herbert  Eugene  Bolton.  [ 

Diary  kept  by  Father  Escobar  during  the  expedition  from  the  Rio  Grande  "to  discover  the  South' 
sea  or  Gulf  of  California,"  tinder  command  of  Juan  de  Onate,  governor  of  New  Mexico,  in  1604.  Thef 
diary  fills  "a  serious  gap  in  the  documentation  of  the  early  history  of  the  southwest."  ; 

Sanchez,  Nellie  Van  de  Grift.  The  voyage  of  Juan  P6rez  to  the  northwest  coast  in! 
1774.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXV  (Nov.)  4-5,  15.  [428! 

Tremaudan,  A.  H.  de.    A  propos  des  freres  La  Verendrye.     Canada  fran^.,  Ili 

(Mar.)  109-117.  [429j 

Corrects  some  errors  commonly  made  in  regard  to  the  discoveries  of  La  Verendrye  and  his  sons.       | 


i 


^  L 


UNITED  STATES. 
Description  and  Travel. 

Ball,  John.  Letters  of  John  Ball,  1832-1833.  [Ed.  by  M.  M.  Quaife]  Miss.  Valley 
HIST.  REV.,  V  (Mar.)  450-468.  [430 

Describes  his  journey  to  Oregon  as  a  member  of  the  Nathaniel  Wyeth  trading  expedition. 

Bedford,  John  R.  A  tour  in  1807  down  the  Cumberland,  Ohio  and  Mississippi  rivers 
from  Nashville  to  New  Orleans.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Apr.-July)  40-68,  107-128. 

[431 

Brissot  de  Warville,  Jacques  Pierre.  New  travels  in  the  United  States  of  America. 
Bowling  Green,  O.:  Historical  publications  co.  544  p.  (Great  American  historical 
classics  series)  [432 

First  prublished,  Paris,  1791,  in  3  vols.    The  present  work  contains  a  translation  of  the  first  2  vols.  only. 

Travels  in  North  America  in  the  years  1780,  1781  and  1782,  by  the  Marquis  de  Chastellux:  p.  [319}- 
502.    A  ramble  of  six  thousand  miles  through  the  United  States  of  America,  by  S.  A.  Ferrall  .  .  .  : 
p.  [503]-531. 

Chamberlain,  Ebenezer  Mattoon.  Journal  of  Ebenezer  Mattoon  Chamberlain,  1832-5. 
Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (Sept.)  233-259.  [433 

"A  diary  of  a  journey  from  Maine  to  Indiana,  together  with  a  description  of  the  villages  and  cities, 
manners  and  customs  of  the  pioneers." 

Condict,  Lewis.  Journal  of  a  trip  to  Kentucky  in  1795.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s. 
IV,  108-127.  [434 

Journal  of  a  horseback  trip  from  Morristown,  N.  J.,  to  Kentucky. 

Elliott,  T.  C.  David  Thompson's  journeys  in  the  Spokane  country.  Wash.  hist. 
QUAR.,  X  (Jan.)  17-20.  [436 

Journal  of  David  Thompson,  March  25-29, 1812:  p.  18-20. 

David  Thompson  was  the  agent  of  the  North  West  company,  at  Spokane  House  in  the  Oregon  country. 
These  journals  furnish  the  original  record  of  travel  and  trade  in  the  Spokane  countrv. 
Cont.  from  v.  IX,  1918. 

Fages,  Pedro.  An  historical,  political,  and  natural  description  of  California.  By  Don 
Pedro  Fages.  Translated  by  Herbert  I.  Priestley.  Oath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Jan.) 
486-509;  V  (Apr.)  71-90.  [436 

One  of  the  earliest  descriptions  of  California  extant,  written  by  one  of  the  participants  in  the  first 
expedition  of  Spamards  to  Monterey  in  1769.  The  original  manuscript,  dated  Nov.  20,  1775,  is  in  the 
Mexican  archives,  Museo  nacional.  It  was  written  as  a  continuation  to  the  two  previously  printed 
wor^s  on  the  Galvez  expedition. 

ohnson,  Clifton.  What  to  see  in  America.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan  co.;  London:  Macmil- 
lan  and  co.    xv,  541  p.    illus.,  plates,  maps.    (His  American  highways  &  byways 

I  series)  [437 

indley,  Harlow.  Western  travel,  1800-1820.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Sept.) 
167-191.  [438 

diller,  S .  V.  Copy  of  letter  written  by  S .  V.  Miller  from  Salem,  Oregon,  November  24, 
1852.    Wy.  hist.  soc.  miscellanies,  31-40.  [439 

Describes  his  journey  from  Pleasant  Grove,  Indiana,  to  Oregon. 

!aylor,  Rowse.  A  journey  by  carriage  from  Newport,  Rhode  Island,  to  Smithfield, 
Ohio,  1811.    Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  IX,  no.  1  (May)  18-26.  [440 

Cont.  from  v.  VIII,  Nov.  1918. 

Account  of  a  trip  by  a  family  intending  to  settle  in  what  was  then  the  far  west, 

uckerman,  Frederick.  Gleanings  from  the  visitors'  albums  of  Ethan  Allen  Crawford. 
Appalachia,  XIV  (June)  367-383.  [441 

Notes  from  the  visitors'  albums  as  the  register  was  then  caUed,  kept  by  Ethan  Allen  Crawford  during 
the  time  he  was  proprietor  of  the  public  house  on  the  Giant's  Grave  in  Nash  and  Sawyer's  Location, 
the  first  White  Mountain  hotel,  1823-1836. 

59976°— 22 4  27 


28.  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Comprehensive. 

Bailey,  Carolyn  Sherwin.  Broad  stripes  and  bright  stars;  stories  of  American  history. 
Springfield,  Mass.:  Milton  Bradley  co.  240,  [3]  p.  plates.  (For  the  children's 
hour  series)  [442 

Bastlde,  Charles.  Collection  America,  [t.  1-12]  Paris:  Renaissance  du  livre.  2  v. 
in  12  nos.     ports.,  plates.  [443 

A  history  of  America,  in  12  small  unboimd  volumes.    Intended  for  French  readers. 
Each  number  has  been  entered  separately  under  its  individual  title. 

Bastlde,  Charles.  L'expansion  americaine.  Paris:  Renaissance  du  livre.  66,  [4]  p. 
plates.     (Collection  America  [VII])  [444 

Bastlde,  Charles.     La  France  et  I'Amerique  dans  I'histoire.     Paris:  Renaissance  du 

livre.    [5],  334-400  p.     ports.,  plates.     (Collection  America  [V])  [445 

Contents.— Les  Frangais  en  Amerique  au  seizieme  siecle.    L'cBuvre  de  Colbert.    Le  dix-huitieme 

siecle.    La pertedu Canada.    La  guerre  del' Independanceet  La  Fayette.    L'intervention  de  la  France. 

Apres  le  traite  de  Versailles,    Le  dix-neuvieme  siecle. 

Bastlde,  Charles.    Qu'est-ce  que  I'Amerique?    Qu'est-ceque  les  Americains?    Paris: 

La  Renaissance  du  livre.     78,  [1]  p.     plates,  map.     (Collection  americaine  [t.  I])  1 

[446  i 
On  cover:  Collection  America.    At  head  of  title:  Collection  americaine.  , 

Bastide,  Charles.     Le  role  de  I'Amerique  dans  le  monde.     Paris:  Renaissance  du  ! 
livre.     [5],  366-424,  [8]  p,     plates.     (Collection  America  [XII])  [447  ' 

Channing,    Edward,     Histoire  des  Etats-Unis  d' Amerique  (1765-1865).     Traduit  de  ! 
I'anglais  par  G.  Guillemot-Magitot.     Paris:  Colin,    iii,  435  p.  [448  i 

Translation  of  Channing's  "  The  United  States  of  America,  1765-1865,"  N.  Y.  and  London:  Macmillan. 

1896.  ( 

Chesterton,  Cecil.     A  history  of  the  United  States.    With  an  introduction  by  G.  K.  ' 

Chesterton.     London:  Chatto  and  Windus.     xix,  251p.     port.  [449; 

American  edition,  pub.  at  N.  Y.:  George  H.  Doran  co.  ' 

Farrand,  Max.     The  development  of  the  United  States  from  colonies  to  a  world  power.  ^ 
Preface  by  Viscount  Bryce.     London:  Jack.     324  p.  [460  ' 

EngUsh  edition  of  the  volume  with  the  same  title  published  at  Boston  and  N.  Y.  (Houghton  Mifflin  ' 
CO.)  in  1918. 

Farrand,    Max.     Les   Etats-Unis;   formation   historique    de   la   nation   americaine.  j 
Ouvrage  traduit  de  I'anglais.     Preface   de  M.  Jules    Cambon.     Paris:  Hachette. 
xix,  232  p.  [451 

Translation  of "  The  development  of  the  United  States  from  colonies  to  a  world  power,"  pub.  at  Boston 
and  N.  Y.  (Houghton  Mifflin  co.)  in  1918. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.  The  development  of  American  nationality.  Revised.  N.  Y., 
Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.  xii,  564,  xiii-xxxix  p.  ports.,  maps.  (A  short 
history  of  the  American  people,    [v.  II])  [452 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.  The  path  of  empire;  a  chronicle  of  the  United  States  as  a  world 
power.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  ix,  305  p.  ports.  (The  chronicles 
of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XLVI)  [453 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Among  the  subjects  treated  are:  The  Monroe  doctrine.  Controversies  with  Great  Britain,  Blaine  and 
Pan  Americanism,  The  United  States  and  the  Pacific,  and  the  war  with  Spain  and  relationships  gro^^ing 
out  of  it. 

Hovelaque,  Henri  L6on.  Precis  de  I'histoire  des  Etats-Unis  d'Amerique.  Paris: 
Delagrave.     282  p.  [454 

An  interpretation  of  the  American  nation,  written  by  an  admirer. 

Livre  I.  Les  colonisations  paralleles  [French  and  English]  Livre  II.  Le  triomphe  des  colonies 
anglaises.    Livre  III.  La  nation.    A  la  recherche  del' Unite.    Livre  IV.  L'Unit6. 

Huntington,  Ellsworth.  The  red  man's  continent;  a  chronicle  of  aboriginal  America. 
New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  xii,  183  p.  plates,  fold.  maps.  (The  chroni- 
cles of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     V.I)  [455 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

The  writer  has  aimed  first  to  present  in  readable  form  the  main  facts  about  the  geographical  environ- 
ment  of  American  history.  In  addition,  the  influence  of  geographical  conditions  upon  the  life  of  the 
primitive  Indians  has  been  emphasized. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  293-294. 

Leflferts,  Walter.  American  leaders.  Phila,  and  London:  Lippincott.  2  v.  illus., 
ports.  [456 

Biographies  of  national  leaders  from  the  Revolutiog  to  the  present,  written  especially  for  children 
of  grade  five. 


: 


1919.  29 

Stevens,  Ida  L.  Historical  America;  a  brief  and  interesting  history  of  each  state  of  the 
Union.     [St.  Louis:  Greeley  print,  co.]    64  p.     ports.,  map.  [467 

Sumichrast,  F.  C.  de.  The  making  of  America.  London:  P.  S.  King  and  son,  ltd. 
343  p.    maps.  [458 

"An  attempt  to  relate  briefly  the  general  outlines  of  the  events  which  led  to  the  revolt  of  the  thirteen 
colonies  in  America  and  the  manner  in  which  the  American  nation  thereafter  developed  into  the  mighty 
power  which  it  is  to-day."  Written  by  an  Englishman  in  an  endeavor  to  interpret  to  his  fellow  Bntons, 
the  national  characteristics  and  development  of  the  American  republic. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  The  little  book  of  our  country.  N.  Y.:  Pub.  for  the  Educa- 
tional bureau,  National  war  work  council  of  Young  men's  Christian  associations  by 
Association  press.     86  p.  14°™.  [459 

Wallis,  Charles  W.  The  American  republic:  a  dramatization  of  the  history  of  the 
United  States  in  six  acts.     Los  Angeles,  Cal.:  H.  A.  Sturdy  co.    85  p.  [460 

Weill,  Georges.  Histoire  des  Etats-Unis  de  1787  a  1917.  Paris:  Alcan.  [6],  216  p. 
plates,  ports.,  maps.     (Bibliotheque  France-Amerique)  [461 

Text-books,  Outlines,  etc. 

Atkinson,  Alice  Minerva.  An  introduction  to  American  history,  European  beginnings. 
Rev.  ed.     Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]    Ginn  and  co.     xix,  344  p.    illus.,  maps.  [462 

Beard,  Charles  Austin,  and  William  Chandler  Bagley.  A  manual  to  accompany  The 
history  of  the  American  people.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan  co.     61  p.  [463 

Bidwell,  Mae  Crossman.  The  Confederation  and  the  Constitution.  Hist,  outlook, 
X  (May)  260-262.  [464 

A  plan  for  five  days'  work  for  fourth  year  high  school,  with  bibliography. 

Blaisdell,  Albert  F.,  and  Francis  K.  Ball.     Pioneers  of  America.    Boston:  Little, 

Brown,  and  co.     vii,  154  p.     plates.  [465 

"Intended  to  be  a  supplementary  reader  on  American  history,  for  use  in  the  fourth  and  fifth  grades." 

i  Bourne,  Henry  Eidridge,  and  Elbert  Jay  Benton.    A  history  of  the  United  States. 
'     Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  D.  C.  Heath  and  co.    viii,  563,  xliii  p.    port.,  illus.,  maps. 

[466 

Channing,  Edward.  A  students' history  of  the  United  States.  4th  rev.  ed.  N.  Y.: 
Macmillan.    xxxi,  627,  xxix  p.    illus.,  port.,  maps.  [467 

I  Connecticut.    Board  of  education.    Dept.  of  Americanization.     Information  regard- 

II  ing  naturalization,  with  outline  of  history  and  government  in  the. United  States. 
I     By  George  M.  Lasell.    Hartford  [Board  of  education  of  Connecticut]    45  p.        [468 

Coulomb,  Charles  A.  Helping  the  elementary  history  teacher.  Hist,  outlook, 
X  (Nov.)  455-458.  [469 

Includes  a  list  of  questions  for  teachers,  prepared  for  the  elementary  public  schools  of  Philadelphia, 
"as  standardization  tests,  with  the  object  of  directing  the  teaching  into  what  is  beUeved  to  be  the 
proper  method." 

i Donnelly,  T.  F.  A  primary  history  of  the  United  States,  for  intermediate  classes. 
N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati:  Am.  bk.  co.    242,  xxii  p.    illus.,  map.  [470 

Eggleston,  Edward.  The  new  century  history  of  the  United  States.  Rev.  and  enl. 
N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.    431,  49  p.  illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [471 

Prefatory  note  signed:  George  Gary  Eggleston. 

Estill,  Harry  Fishbume.  The  beginner's  history  of  our  coimtry.  Dallas, .  Tex.: 
The  Southern  pub.  co.    vi,  312  p.    illus.  [472 

Fite,  Emerson  David.  History  of  the  United  States.  2d  ed.,  rev.  N.  Y.:  Holt, 
xii,  597  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [473 

Grordy,  Wilbur  Fisk.  A  history  of  the  United  States  for  schools.  New  ed.  N.  Y., 
Chicago  [etc.]  Scribner.    Ixi,  541  p.    illus.,  plates,  port.,  maps.  [474 

Gruilday,  Peter.  Outline  of  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  American  church  history. 
Washington:  Priv.  ^  print.  13  p.  (The  Catholic  university  of  America  .  .  . 
American  church  history  seminar  publications,  no.  3)  [476 

auitteau,  William  Backus.    Our  United  States;  a  history.    N.  Y.,  Boston  [etc.] 
j   Silver,  Burdett  and  CO.    xii,  637,  xliv  p.    illus.,  plate,  maps.  [476 

Also  issued  in  2  vols. 


30  AMERICAI^   HISTOKICAL  ASS0CIATI0:N'. 

Harding,  Samuel  Bannister,  and  Margaret  Snodgrass  Harding.  Old  world  back- 
ground to  American  history;  an  elementary  history  for  the  grades  or  junior  high 
school.  Rev.  ed.  of  "The  story  of  Europe."  Chicago  and  N.  Y.:  Scott,  Foresman 
and  CO.    xx,  378  p.    illus.,    maps.    [The  Lake  history  stories]  [477 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell.  Essentials  in  American  history  (from  the  discovery  to  the 
present  day).  N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.  600,  xlviii  p.  illus.,  ports., 
maps.     (Essentials  in  history)  [478 

1st  ed.,  1905.    583  p. 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell.  A  teacher's  manual  accompanying  the  Hart-Bolton  American 
history  maps,  by  Albert  Bushnell  Hart,  assisted  by  David  Maydole  Matteson,  and 
Herbert  Eugene  Bolton.     Chicago:  Denoyer-Geppert  co.     116  p.  [478a 

Hawkins,  Albert  K.  A  brief  review  of  United  States  history,  including  America's 
part  in  the  great  war,  compiled  for  candidates  for  West  Point,  Annapolis,  and  the 
civil  service.    [Annapolis,  Md.:  Capital  pub.  co.]    159  p.  [479 

Hockett,  Homer  C,  and  Arthur  M.  Schlesinger.  A  syllabus  of  United  States  history, 
1492-1919.    2d  rev.  ed.     Columbus,  O.     95  p.  [480 

Lee,  Albert  Sherman.  U.  S.  history  condensed.  Huntington,  W.  Va.:  The  author. 
64  p.  [481 

McCarthy,  Charles  Hallan.  History  of  the  United  States  for  Catholic  schools.  N .  Y., 
Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.    vi,  478,  vii-lx  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [482 

Mace,  William  H.,  and  George  Petrie.  Mace-Petrie  American  school  history.  Chi- 
cago and  N.  Y. :  Rand,  McNally  and  co.     xi,  466,  xiii-lxxix  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps. 

[483 

Based  in  part  upon  William  H.  Mace's  A  school  history  of  the  United  States,  pub.  in  1904. 

McKlnley,  Albert  Edward.  Illustrated  topics  for  American  history.  Rev.  and 
enl.  ed.    Phila.:  McKinley  pub.  co.     [-216]  p.    illus.,  maps,  facsims.  [484 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham.  A  history  of  the  American  nation.  New  ed., 
thoroughly  rev.  and  largely  rewritten.  N.  Y.  and  Chicago:  Appleton.  xvi,  586, 
xliii  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.     (Twentieth  century  text-books)  [486 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham,  and  Claude  Halstead  Van  Tyne.     A  history  of 

the  United  States  for  schools.    N.  Y.  and  Chicago:  Appleton.    xiii,  503,  Ixxii  p. 

illus.,  maps.  [486 

1st  edition,  1911.    This  new  edition  of  1919  contains  two  altered  chapters  and  a  new  one  on  the  events 

of  the  World  war. 

McMaster,  John  Bach.  A  primary  history  of  the  United  States.  Rev.  and  enl. 
N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.    250,  x  p.    illus.,  maps.  [487 

1st  ed.,  1901. 

Montana.  Dept.  of  public  instruction.  History  and  civics.  Course  of  study  for 
rural  schools  of  Montana,  1919.  Prepared  by  the  Department  of  public  instruc- 
tion, Helena.     Helena,  Mont.:  Independent  publishing  co.    p.  235-330.  [488 

O'Hara,  John  P.  A  history  of  the  United  States.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.  xii,  461  p. 
illus.,  maps.  [489 

Persinger,  Clark  Edmund.  Student's  outline  of  American  history  from  1824  to  1919; 
second  semester  of  a  one-year  course  for  high  schools,  normal  schools  and  colleges. 
Chicago  and  Lincoln:  The  University  pub.  co.     77  p.  [490 

Beed,  Harry  E.  Syllabus  topics  in  American  history  for  seventh  and  eighth  grades, 
with  required  outline  maps  and  regents  questions.  Syracuse,  N.  Y.:  Iroquois  pub. 
CO.     64  p.    illus.,  maps.  [491 

Regents'  questions  and  answers;  American  history  with  civics.  Am.  educ,  XXII 
(Jan.,  May)  231-235,  420-425;  XXIII  (Dec.)  183-185.  [492 

Savage,  W.  J.  Forward  looking  lessons  in  U.  S.  history,  up-to-date — alive,  for  seventh 
grade.    San  Francisco,  Calif.:  Harr  Wagner  pub.  co.     126  p.  [493 

Steele,  Joel  Dorman.  Barnes's  school  history  of  the  United  States,  by  Joel  Dorman 
Steele  .  .  .  and  Esther  Baker  Steele.  .  .  .  Rev.  and  enl.  N.Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.] 
Am.  bk.  CO.    400,  Ixii  p.  illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [494 

Earlier  editions,  1903  and  191.3. 

Stephenson,  Nathaniel  Wright.  An  American  history.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Ginn 
and  CO.    xi,  604,  xlvii  p.  illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [49$ 


WEITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,   1919.  31 

Thompson,  Alta  E.  Plan  for  a  biographical  study  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Popular 
EDUC,  XXXVI  (Feb.)  310-311.  [496 

Thompson,  Waddy.  A  history  of  the  people  of  the  United  States.  Boston,  N .  Y.  [etc.] 
D.  C.  Heath,     xlviii,  523,  li  p.  illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [497 

Thompson,  Waddy.  A  history  of  the  United  States.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  D.  C. 
Heath,    x,  526,  [2],  62,  xxxvii  p.  illus,,  port.,  maps.  [498 

1st  ed.,  1904.    The  1919  edition  has  been  carried  down  to  date. 

Webster,  Hanson  Hart.  Americanization  and  citizenship ;  lessons  in  community  and 
nationalideals  for  new  Americans.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  138  p. 
illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [499 

Woodburn,  James  Albert,  and  Thomas  Francis  Moran.  Elementary  American  his- 
tory and  government.  After  the  war  edition.  N.  Y.  and  Chicago:  Longmans, 
vu,  517,  ix-li  p.    illus.,  ports.,  plates,  maps.  [600 

This ' '  after  the  war  edition  "  embodies  the  results  of  a  through  revision  of  the  text,  as  has  been  neces- 
sitated by  the  changed  viewpoint  m  the  interpretation  of  American  history  brought  about  by  the  war. 
Several  chapters  dealing  with  the  world  war  have  been  added. 

National  Characteristics  and  Ideals. 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  English  origin  of  American  democracy.  Educ.  founda- 
tions, XXXI  (Nov.)  149-153;  and  Landmark,  I  (July-Aug.)  419-422,  523-526.  [501 

Cestre,  Charles.  Coup  d'oeil  sur  la  civilisation  am^ricaine.  Rev.  internat.  en- 
SEiGNEMENT,  XXXIXe  anu.  (July  15)  247-265,  [502 

Emphasizes  the  community  of  ideals  of  France  and  America. 

Cestre,  Charles.  L'idealisme  d'action  aux  Etats-Unis.  Rev.  synthese  hist., 
XXIX,  205-219.  [503 

Chinard,  Gilbert.  La  doctrine  de  ram^ricanisme  des  Puritains  au  president  Wilson. 
Paris:  Hachette.    90  p.  [504 

City  club  of  Chicago.  Ideals  of  America;  analyses  of  the  guiding  motives  of  con- 
temporary American  life  by  leaders  in  various  fields  of  thought  and  action.  Pre- 
pared for  the  City  club  of  Chicago  1916-1919.     Chicago:  McClurg.    xv,  324p.     [505 

Contents.— Can  America's  ideal  be  consciously  shaped?  by  G.  E.  Hooker.  Ideals  in  politics,  by 
F.  D.  Bramhall.  Idealsinlaw,  by  J.  B.  Winslow.  Idealsinlabor,  by  J.  P.  Frey.  Ideals  of  science,  by 
J,  M,  Coulter.  Ideals  in  education,  by  E.  C.  Moore.  Ideals  in  business,  by  A.  E.  Swanson.  Ideals  in 
"society,"  by  Elsie  C.  Parsons.  Ideals  in  music,  by  E.  Dickinson.  Ideals  in  religion,  by  G.  A.  Coe. 
Ideals  in  philosophy,  by  H.  A.  Overstreet.  Ideals  in  literature,  by  R.  M.  Lovett.  Human  progress, 
by  A.  B.  Pond. 

Erskine,  John.     American  character.     Fortn.  REV.,n.  s.    CV  (May)' 706-722.    [506 

Hazeltine,  Harold  Dexter.  English  influence  on  American  ideals  of  justice  and  liberty. 
In  The  America  of  today;  being  lectures  delivered  at  the  local  lectures  summer 
meeting  of  the  University  of  Cambridge,  1918.  Ed.  by  Gaillard  Lapsley.  Cam- 
bridge: The  Univ.  press,    p.  3-29.  [507 

Huizinga,  J.     Mensch  en  menigte  in  Amerika:  vier  essays  over  moderne  beschavings- 
geschiedenis.     Haarlem:  H.  D.  Tjeenk  Willink  en  Zoon,  1918.     xi,  226  p.         [508 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  558-559. 

Hunt,  Gaillard.     The  American  idea.     Cath.  world,  CIX  (June)  289-297.  [509 

Mathiez,  Albert,  La  democratic  franyaise  et  la  democratic  am^ricaine.  Annales 
REVOL.,  n.  s.  XI  (May)  359-375.  [510 

Schafer,  Joseph.  Historic  ideals  in  recent  politics.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  1916,  I, 
457-468.  [511 

Weulersse,  G.  La  tradition  guerriere  am^ricaine  et  I'id^al  national  am^ricain. 
Grande  rev.,  XXIIIe  ann.  (June)  649-663.  [512 

Miscellaneous. 


%  I  Evolution  of  the  Stars  and  Stripes;  a  storj^  of  the  origin  of  Old  Glory  and  how  it  grew 
fi!  out  of  emblems  adopted  by  the  American  colonists.  State  service,  III  (June) 
1     ]     59-63.  [513 

Hastings,  George  E.    Some  new  evidence  on  the  origin  of  the  Stars  and  Stripes. 
Hist,  outlook,  X  (Apr.)  181-184.  614 


S2  AME]aicA:Kr  histohical  assooiatio:^. 

Jusserand,  Jean  Jules.  Brothers  in  arms,  a  new  edition  of  "With  Americans  of  past' 
and  present  days,"  with  a  new  chapter  "On  Lafayette's  birthday."  Chautauqua,  | 
N.  Y.:    The  Chautauqua  press,     xiii,  350  p.      (Chautauqua  home  reading  series)! 

[5151 

1st  ed.— N.  Y.:  Scribner,  1916. 

Paris  edition  (Hachette  &  c^e)  has  title:  En  Am^rique  jadis  &  maintenant. 

Contents.— Dedication.  Preface  to  new  edition.  Rochambeau  and  the  French  in  America,  from 
unpublished  documents.  Major  L'Enfant  and  the  federal  city.  Washington  and  the  French.  Abra- 
ham Ivincoln.  The  Franklin  medal.  On  Lafayette's  birthday  and  the  anniversary  of  the  Marne. 
From  war  to  peace. 

LeRoy,  J.  Rutgers.  Inscriptions  on  the  tombstones  of  Americans  buried  in  Pere  La 
Chaise  cemetery,  Paris  ,  France.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIII  (July)  251-256.         [516  j 

Muirhead,   James  F.     America's  links  with  Westminster  Abbey.     Landmark,   1 1 

(May)  273-277.  [517  j 

Ohlinger,  Gustavus.  The  German  conspiracy  in  American  education.  N.  Y.: ' 
George  H.  Doran  co.     113  p.  [518  ! 

[Woodman,  Thomas  G.]  A  brief  history  of  our  flag;  its  past,  present  and  possible  I 
future.     [Los  Angeles:    Printed  by  A.  H.  Gaarder].     24  numb,  leaves,     col.  illus.  i 

[5191 

Colonial  History  to  1763.  I 

General. 

Andrews,  Charles  M.     Colonial  folkways;  a  chronicle  of  American  life  in  the  reign  of 
the  Georges.     New  Haven:   Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  255  p.     plates,  port.     (The  j 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  IX)  [520  I 

Bedwell,  C.  E.  A.     The  Middle  Temple  and  America.     Landmark,  I  (Mar.)  145-149.  i 

[521  : 

Traces  the  association  between  the  members  of  the  Inn  and  the  early  settlement  of  the  colonies,  and  , 
shows  how  the  Middle  Temple  contributed  substantially  to  embedding  the  English  common  law  in  the 
American  system  of  law. 

Bieber,  Ralph  Paul.  The  Lords  of  trade  and  plantations,  1675-1696.  Allentown,  Pa.: 
H.  R.  Haas  and  co.  102  p.  [622 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Pennsylvania,  1918. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (.luly)  732. 

Bolton,  Charles  Knowles.  The  founders;  portraits  of  persons  born  abroad  who  came 
to  the  colonies  in  North  America  before  the  year  1701,  with  an  introduction,  bio- 
graphical outlines  and  comments  on  the  portraits.  [Boston]  The  Boston  athen- 
aeum. 2  V.  ports.  (Publications  of  the  Robert  Charles  Billings  fund  issued  by 
the  Trustees  of  the  Boston  athenaeum,  VI)  [523 

The  introduction  gives  an  account  of  the  portraiture  of  the  period . 

Bond,  Beverley  W.,  jr.    The  quit-rent  system  in  the  American  colonies.    With  an  ; 
.  introduction  by  Charles  M.  Andrews.     New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press.    492  p.  \ 
(Yale  historical  publications.    Miscellany,  VI)  [523a  { 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  802-804;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Nov.)  692-693. 

Buifington,  A.  H.  British  and  French  imperialism  in  North  America.  Hist,  out-  i 
LOOK,  X  (Dec.)  489-496.  '  [524  \ 

A  study  of  the  two  chief  types  of  modern  imperialism  as  exhibited  in  the  colonial  policy  of  France 
and  England  in  North  Americain  the  17th  and  18th  centuries.  The  colonial  policy  of  France  in  America 
was  definite  and  continuous,  its  principal  feature  being  the  occupation  of  the  interior;  that  of  England 
was  haphazard  and  opportunist,  her  colonial  expansion  being  the  natural  result  of  her  commercial 
expansion. 

Crane,  Vemer  W.  The  southern  frontier  in  Queen  Anne's  war.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  j 
XXIV  (Apr.)  379-395.  [526  '■ 

"It  was  on  the  frontier,  in  the  course  of  Queen  Anne's  war,  that  the  conflict  was  first  clearly  joined  ' 
for  the  control  of  the  valley  of  the  Mississippi." 

Frothingham,  T.  G.    Ship  Bethel.    U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLV  (Oct.)  1695-1697.  [526 
The  ship  "Bethel"  of  Boston,  in  1748,  captured  the  Spanish  merchant  ship  "Jesu  Maria  and 
Joseph"  during  the  war  between  England  and  Spain. 

Kleefisch,  J.  Untersuchungen  zur  franzosischen  Kolonialgeschichte  in  Nordamerika. 
Diss.  Miinster.     1917.     89  p.  [526a  ; 

Diss.  Universitat  Miinster,  Westphaha,  Germany. 

Kimmel,  Herbert.  The  status  of  mathematics  and  mathematical  instruction  during 
the  colonial  period.    School  and  soc,  IX  (Feb.)  195-202.  [527 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  33 

^  I  Lane,  John  E.  Daniel  Turner  and  the  first  degree  of  doctor  of  medicine  conferred  in 
*  the  English  colonies  of  North  America  by  Yale  college  in  1723.  Ann.  med.  hist., 
^;|       II  (Dec.)  367-380.  [528 

lonn,  Ella.  The  French  council  of  commerce  in  relation  to  American  trade.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Sept.)  192-219.  [529 

Deals  with  the  period  from  1700  to  1734. 

Storer,  Malcolm.    Admiral  Vernon  medals,   1739-1742.     Mass.   hist.    soc.   proc. 
11      LII,  187-276.  [530 

I  "This  paper  is  baaed  upon  the  series  of  medals  struck  to  commemorate  the  operations  in  the  West 

I  Indies  during  the  years  1739-1741  of  Vice-Admiral  Edward  Vernon,  namely,  the  capture  of  Porto  Bello, 
the  fiasco  at  Cartagena  and  the  contemplated  attack  upon  Havana."  This  series  is  classed  among 
American  medals  rather  than  English,  as  the  actions  took  place  not  far  from  our  coasts,  and  the  colo- 
nists were  vitally  interested  in  the  issues  over  which  they  were  fought. 

French  and  Indian  War. 

Le  combat  de  I'Atalante  k  la  Pointe-aux-Trembles.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV 
(Feb.)  58-61.  [531 

A  naval  engagement  of  the  French  and  Indian  war,  May  16, 1760. 

Regional  Colonial. 

[Arranged  geographically] 

Andrews,  Charles  M.  The  fathers  of  New  England;  a  chronicle  of  the  Puritan  com- 
monwealths. New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  210  p.  plates,  ports.,  map. 
(The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  VI)  [532 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Contents.— The  coming  of  the  Pilgrims.  The  Bay  colony.  Completing  the  work  of  settlement. 
Early  New  England  life.  An  attempt  at  colonial  union.  Winning  the  charters.  Massachusetts 
defiant.  Wars  with  the  Indians.  The  Bay  colony  disciplined.  The  Andros  regime  in  New  England. 
The  end  of  an  era. 

Jemegan,  Marcus  W.  Compulsory  education  in  the  American  colonies.  School 
REV.,  XXVII  (Jan.)  24-43.  [633 

t    Contents.— New  England  (continued). 
emorandum  on  New  England  [1744]    Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXX  (Sept.) 
265-269.  [534 

Taken  from  a  collection  of  manuscripts  from  the  archives  of  France,  v.  Ill,  p.  211  and  following. 
Translated  from  the  French  by  Rev.  B.  Randolph. 
iner,  George  L.    Types  of  early  New  England  gravestones.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll., 
XII  (Apr.)  33-45.  *  '  [535 

Gravestones  of  the  colonial  period. 

IWinthrop,  Wait  Still.  A  letter  written  by  Cap*.  Wait  Winthrop  from  M'.  Smiths 
j  in  Narragansett  to  Gov'.  John  Winthrop  of  the  colony  of  Connecticut.  Issued  at 
the  General  court  of  the  Society  of  colonial  wars  in  the  state  of  Rhode  Island  and 
Providence  Plantations  by  its  governor,  Henry  Dexter  Sharpe  .  .  .  and  the  Council 
of  the  society,  August  8,  1919.  Providence:  Printed  for  the  Society  by  the  Stand- 
ard print.  CO.     31  numb,  leaves.    23^"™.  [536 

"Printed  from  the  original  ms.  in  the  archives  of  the  state  of  Connecticut." 

Describes  his  participation  in  an  expedition  to  the  Narragansett  Indians  to  negotiate,  or  compel, 

a  treaty  whereby  they  should  give  up  to  the  Bay  colony  the  refugees  from  the  Wampanoags,  during 

King  Philip's  war. 

Batchellor,  Albert  S.  Qualifications  of  electors  and  persons  elected  to  public  dfl&ce 
under  the  colonial  government.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (Feb.)  65-69.  [637 

^pham,  George  B.    An  Indian  fight  on  Barbers  Mountain.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (Sept.) 
407-411.  [638 

Indian  fight  in  August,  1708. 

|Joston  public  library.  A  memorial  of  the  Pilgrims;  the  presentation  to  the  city  of 
Boston  in  Massachusetts  of  an  ancient  railing  from  the  city  of  Boston  in  Lincoln- 
shire. Boston,  Mass.:  Printed  at  the  Boston  public  library  and  issued  by  the 
trustees.    [6],  14  p.    plates,  facsims.  [539 

l5radford,  William.    Governor  Bradford's  letter  to  Governor  Winthrop.    Boston 

PUB.  lib.  bul.,  4th  ser.,  I  (Apr.)  92-94.  [640 

Letter  addressed  to  Governor  Winthrop  and  the  Council  of  Massachusetts,  dated  Plymouth>  Feb.  6, 

1631.    It  relates  to  the  establishment  of  a  good  understanding  between  the  colonies  m  regard  to  the 

coming  and  going  between  the  two  colonies  of  indentured  servants. 


^34  AMEBIC  AN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOlir.  i 

I 

Dowse,  William  Bradford  Homer.    The  Plymouth  medallion,   1620-1920.    Mass' 

msT.  soc.  PROC,  LII,  165-168.  [54i 

Harris,  Eendel.  Three  letters  of  John  Eliot  and  a  bill  of  lading  of  the  "Mayflower,  'j 
In  the  Bulletin  of  the  John  Rylands  library,  Manchester  [Eng.]  v.  V,  nos.  1  and  21 
August  1918  to  March  1919.     p.  102-110.  [64:| 

The  letters  were  written  in  1652  and  1654,  and  contain  interesting  details  as  to  the  work  of  Christian  t 
ising  the  Indians.  The  bill  of  lading  is  of  goods  supplied  to  John  EUot  by  an  English  friend  who  tool 
a  keen  interest  in  his  work  among  the  Indians,  and  is  of  special  interest  as  the  goods  were  carried  oi 
the  Mayflower.  i 

Kennedy,  Sinclair.  The  Pilgrims  and  next  year's  tercentenary.  Landmark,  J 
(Aug.)  487-490.  [54!! 

Macfadyen,  D.     "The  Pilgrims  and  their  history."     Spectator,  CXXII  (Apr.  5 

422-423.  [54'^ 

Takes  issue  with  certain  statements  made  in  the  book  of  this  title,  written  by  Roland  Usher,  and 

published  by  Macmillan  in  1918.  \ 

Morse,  Charles.  The  "Mayflower"  tercentenary.  Canad.  mag.,  LIU  (Sept.) 
353-357.  [64ij 

New  Hampshire.  House  of  representatives.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  celebraj 
tion  of  tercentenary  centennial  of  landing  of  Pilgrims,  to  the  House  of  representa-i 
tives,  January  21,  1919.    January  session,  1919.     [Concord]    6  p.  [54(1 

Charles  S.  Emerson,  chairman.  j 

The  Pilgrims  and  their  history.     Spectator,  CXXII  (Mar.  29)  396-397.  [541! 

A  review  of  the  book  with  the  same  title,  by  Roland  G.  Usher,  N.  Y.  and  London:  Macmillan,  19181 

Warren,  Winslow.  Governor  Edward  Winslow.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LIIJ 
323-334.  [5481 

Weardale,  Lord.  An  Anglo-American  festival;  the  "Mayflower"  tercentenary.! 
Contemp.  rev.,  CXVI  (Nov.)  511-517.  [54S[ 

Wrench,  Winifride.    Bradford's  story  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers  and  how  it  was  retumedi 

to  America.     Landmark,  I  (June-July)  361-364,  435-439.  [56CJ 

Story  of  the  tracing  of  the  lost  manuscript  of  Bradford's  history  to  the  library  of  the  Bishops  of  Lon-j 

don  at  Fulham  Palace  and  its  return  to  the  governor  of  Massachusetts  in  April,  1897.  ! 

Adams,  Brooks.  The  emancipation  of  Massachusetts;  the  dream  and  the  reality.! 
Rev.  and  enl.  ed.     Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.    vi,  534  p.  [6511 

First  edition,  Boston,  1887.  i 

The  preface  to  the  new  edition  (p.  [3]-168)  is  a  statement  of  the  author's  present  view  of  the  philosophy! 
of  history. 

Contents.— Preface.  The  commonwealth.  The  Antinomians.  The  Cambridgeplatform.  Th«l 
Anabaptists.  The  Quakers.  .The  scire  facias.  The  witchcraft.  Brattle  church.  Harvard  college.} 
The  lawyers.    The  revolution.  I 

Rev.  m:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  325-326.  j 

Chase,  Levi  Badger.  The  Bay  path  and  along  the  way.  [Norwood,  Mass.]  Printed'; 
for  the  author,    xxii,  246  p.    illus.,  plates,  maps.  [552; 

Identifies  the  location  of  the  old  Indian  path  from  the  eastern  Massachusetts  settlements  to  Cormec-j 
ticut,  over  which  the  company  led  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Hooker  travelled,  with  notes  on  the  Indian; 
history  of  the  region. 

Documents  relating  to  Marblehead,  Mass.  [1694-1701]  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll., 
LV  (Jan.,  July)  78-80,  229-234.  [553^ 

Dow,  George  Francis,  ed.    Essex  county  quarterly  court  records  relating  to  Topsfield 

[1668-1669]    Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXIV,  127-140.  [654 1 

Cont.  from  v.  XXIII,  1918.  | 

Dow,  George  Francis,  ed.  Topsfield  selectmen's  records,  1704-1730.  Topsfield  hist.  ' 
soc.  COLL.,  XXIV,  90-112.  [555 

Essex  CO.,  Mass.  Quarterly  court.  Records  and  files  of  the  Quarterly  courts  ofi 
Essex  county,  Massachusetts,  v.  VII.  1678-1680.  Salem,  Mass.:  Pub.  by  the, 
Essex  institute.    489  p.  [556 1 

Evans,  Conway.    Witchcraft  in  Salem  [Massachusetts]    Englishwoman,   11th  year' 

(Sept.)  214-222.  [557! 

Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.     Ezekiel  Carr6  and  the  French  church  in  Boston.' 

Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LII,  121-132.  [568 1 

Ezekiel  Carr^,  once  minister  in  the  town  of  La  Roche-Chalais,  in  Dordogne,  France,  was  minister  | 

of  the  French  Protestant  church  in  Boston  in  1690. 


1919.  35 

Eittredge,  George  Lyman.  Doctor  Robert  Child,  the  remonstrant.  Cambridge: 
J.  Wilson  and  son.     146  p.  [659 

Reprinted  from  the  Publications  of  the  Colonial  society  of  Massachusetts,  v.  XXI. 

A  study  of  the  career  of  Doctor  Robert  Child.  Includes  a  discussion  of  the  historic  contest  between 
the  Remonstrants  and  the  government  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  1646-1647,  which  the  writer 
believes  to  have  been  a  party  affair  between  the  Presbyterians  and  the  Independents  for  the  control  of 
affairs. 

Massachusetts.  General  court.  House  of  representatives.  Journals  of  the  House 
of  representatives  of  Massachusetts,  1715-1717.  Boston:  Massachusetts  historical 
society,     x,  291  p.  [660 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.  1920)  140-141. 

Perley,  Sidney.  Beverly  in  1700.  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LV  (Apr.-Oct.)  81-102, 
209-229,  273-303.  [661 

Perley,  Sidney.  Center  of  Salem  village  in  1700.  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VII, 
33-53.  [662 

Perley,  Sidney.  The  Plains:  part  of  Salem  in  1700.  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VII, 
97-124.  [563 

This  section  is  now  the  central  part  of  Danvers,  Mass. 

Perley,  Sidney.  Rial  Side:  part  of  Salem  in  1700.  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LV 
(Jan.)  49-74.  [564 

Petition  of  poor  prisoners  in  Boston  jail,  1713.  Boston  pub.  lib.  bul.,  4th  ser.,  I 
(Jan.)  81-83.  [566 

The  jail  referred  to  was  the  Old  prison  or  Boston  jail  which  stood  about  where  the  City  Hall  annex 
is  now  situated. 

Euggles,  Theodore  Sleeper.  Governor  William  Shirley  and  his  Roxbury  mansion. 
RoxBURY  hist.  soc.  yr.-bk.,  1919,  14-25. 


Samuel  Sewall,  merchant.    Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LII,  334-340.  [567 

Items  of  the  period  Dec.  6,  1683-Mar.  5,  1698,  taken  from  a  volume  of  printed  receipts  filled  in  by 
Samuel  Sewall,  which  show  his  mercantile  interests  more  fully  than  does  his  diary. 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.    The  Boston  petitions  of  1664.    Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc, 

Lll,  312-316.  [568 

Two  petitions  to  the  General  court  signed  by  many  inhabitants  of  Boston  asking  for  the  preservation 

of  the  charter  privileges.    "  They  form  an  interesting  group  of  Boston  names,  some  of  which  are  not 

found  in  Savage's  Dictionary,  or  in  any  early  Boston  lists." 

Chapin,  Howard  M.    Documentary  history  of  Rhode  Island,    v.  II.    Being  the 

history  of  the  towns  of  Portsmouth  and  Newport  to  1647  and  the  court  records  of 

Aquidneck.    Providence:  Preston  and  Rounds  co.    [10],   192  p.    illus.,  plates, 

facsims.  [669 

v.  I.  History  of  the  towns  of  Providence  and  Warwick  to  1649  and  of  the  colony  to  1647,  pub.  in  1916. 

Chapin,  Howard  M.  Gregory  Dexter,  master  printer.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII 
(Oct.)  105-113.  [570 

Gregory  Dexter  came  from  London  to  Providence,  R.  I.,  in  1644. 

Chapin,  Howard  M.  The  lands  and  houses  of  the  first  settlers  of  Providence.  R.  I. 
hist,  soc  coll.,  XII  (Jan.)  1-8.  [571 

Strickland,  Arthur  B.  Roger  Williams,  prophet  and  pioneer  of  soul-liberty.  Boston, 
Chicago  [etc.]    The  Judson  press,     xx,  152  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  facsims.      [672 

New  Haven.  New  Haven  town  records,  1662-1684.  Ed.  by  Franklin  Bowditch 
Dexter.  New  Haven:  Pub.  for  the  Society.  [4],  457  p.  (New  Haven  colony 
historical  society.     Ancient  town  records,    v.  II)  [573 

V.     1, 1649-1662:  pub.  in  1917. 

The  records  of  the  town  of  New  Haven  prior  to  1650,  were  published,  Hartford,  1857,  in  Records  of 
the  colony  and  plantation  of  New  Haven,  from  1638  to  1649,  ed.  by  C.  J.  Hoadly. 

Eekhof,  A.  De  "  Memorie "  van  Isaack  de  Rasi^re  voor  Samuel  Blommaert,  het  oudste 
HoUandsche  bericht  betreffende  Nieuw-Nederland  en  New  Plymouth,  de  kolonie 
der  "Pilgrim  fathers."  Nederlandsch  arch.  v.  kerkgeschiedenis,  n.  s.  XV, 
245-280.  [574 

Prints  in  full  for  the  first  time,  from  the  original  manuscript  in  the  Rijksarchief  at  the  Hague,  the 
celebrated  report  of  1628  of  Isaack  de  Rasi^re  to  Samuel  Blommaert  respecting  New  Netherland.  An 
English  translation  of  the  report  was  published  in  the  "Narratives  of  New  Netherland,  1609-1664;  edited 
by  J.  Franklin  Jameson."  N.  Y.:  Scnbner,  1909. 


,86  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  j 

Goodwin,  Maud  Wilder.     Dutch  and  English  on  the  Hudson;  a  chronicle  of  colonial. 
New  York.     New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]    x,  243  p.     plates,  ports.,  foldJ     ! 
map.     (The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...    v.  VII)         I     j 

[675! 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition."  ' 

Leisler:  p.  150-164.    Privateers  and  pirates:  p.  165-179.    The  Zenger  trial:  p.  193-205.    Sir  William'  i 

Johnson:  p.  218-230.                                                                                                                                                 t  , 

New  York  gazette.     1726-1729    [Reproduction]    [N.  Y.:  Issued  by  the  New  York      j 
historical  society]    4  v.  [576 

Photostat  reproductions  of  the  New  York  gazette,  nos.  18-211. 

New  York  historical  society.     Collections  for  the  year  1918.     N.  Y.:  Printed  for  the! 

Society.    [6],  304  p.     facsimile  map.     (The  John  Watts  DePeyster  publication  fund,! 

LI)  [577| 

Contents.— The  letters  and  papers  of  Cadwallader  Golden,    v.  II,  1730-1742,  [ 

"He  is  most  familiarly  known  as  the  tory  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York  at  the  outbreak  of  the* 

Revolutionary  war."    The  letters  are  valuable  material  for  the  study  of  the  history  of  the  province.       ! 

The  oath  of  abjuration,  1715-1716.     N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  Ill  (July)  35-40.  [578! 

An  oath  of  allegiance  to  King  George  I,  prescribed  by  the  General  assembly  of  the  province  of  New| 

York,  in  1715.    A  copy  of  the  original  parchment,  signed  by  125  persons  of  foreign  birth  in  the  colonyi 

is  here  given.  ! 

Seybolt,  Robert  Francis.  The  teaching  of  French  in  colonial  New  York  city.! 
Romanic  rev.,  X  (Oct.)  364-376.  [579 j 

Van  Laer,  A.  J.  F.,  ed.     Letters  of  Nicasius  de  Sille,  1654.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc! 

JOUR.,  I  (Apr.)  98-108.  [680 1 

Translations  of  two  letters  of  Nicasius  de  Sille,  written  from  New  Netherland  in  1654.  j 

Van  Laer,  A.  J.  F.,  ed.  Letters  of  Wouter  van  Twiller  and  the  director  general  and| 
council  of  New  Netherland  to  the  Amsterdam  chamber  of  the  Dutch  West  India! 
company,  August  14,  1636.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour.,  I  (Oct.)  44-50.     [581  f 

The  letters  "relate  to  a  period  in  the  history  of  New  Netherland  of  which  comparatively  little  is 
known,"  and  shed  new  light  on  the  administration  of  Van  Twiller. 

Abstracts  of  New  Jersey  commissions,  civil  and  military,  from  liber  a.  a.  a.  of  com-|  _ 
missions  in  the  secretary  of  state's  office  at  Trenton  [1709-1713]    Pa.  geneal.  soc.  i  . 
PUB.,  VII,  pt.  2  (Mar.)  147-157.  [682 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  no.  1,  March  191S.  M  'i 

Godfrey,  Carlos  E.    The  Dutch  trading  post.     Read  before  the  Trenton  historical' 
society,  March  20,  1919.     Trenton,  N.  J.:  The  Trenton  historical  society.     8  p. 
illus.  [588 1 

Carson,  Hampton  L.  The  genesis  of  the  charter  of  Pennsylvania.  An  address! 
delivered  before  the  Law  academy  of  Philadelphia,  May  8,  1919.  Phila.  [Thai 
author]  57  p.  [583a  i 

Cribbs,  George  Arthur.    The  frontier  policy  of  Pennsylvania.     Pittsburgh,  Pa.    [The  \ 

author]  102  p.  [584  ! 

Contents.— Indian  policy,  1682-1800.    Indian  trade,  1680-1770.    The  defence  of  the  frontier,  1682-  i 

1800.  ' 

Dodson,  R.  Ball.    Extracts  from  an  old  account  book.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIII  (July)  j 

269-272.  [585  j 

Presumably  the  record  of  William  Ball,  the  elder,  who  died  in  1740.    Contains  the  record  of  1739,  and  i 
affords  an  interesting  insight  into  the  business  transactions  and  household  expenditures  of  a  merchant- 
adventurer  of  wealth  and  position  in  Philadelphia  two  hundred  years  ago. 

Eshleman,  H.  Frank.  Items  of  local  interest  in  the  Pennsylvania  gazette,  1750  to  1760  M »' 
inclusive.  Lancaster,  Pa.  133-150  p.  (Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  v.  XXIII,  H,. 
no.  8)  [586  ™^ 

Fisher,  Sydney  George.  The  Quaker  colonies;  a  chronicle  of  the  proprietors  of  the 
Delaware.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  ix,  244  p.  pi.,  port.,  fold.  map. 
(The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  VIII)  [587 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

A  nanative  of  William  Penn  and  the  settlement  of  Pennsylvania,  the  beginning  of  New  Jersey  and  of 
Delaware. 

The  French  and  Indian  war:  p.  86-107. 

Fox,  R.  Kingston.  Dr.  John  Fothergill  and  his  friends;  chapters  in  eighteenth  century 
life.     London:  Macmillan.     xxiv,  434  p.     ports.  [588 

Dr.  John  Fothergill  (1712-1780)  was  a  London  physician,  a  man  of  science,  a  Quaker  and  a  philan- 
thropist, and  one  who  had  special  relations  with  the  American  provinces  before  and  during  the  war  of 
separation. 

Pennsylvania,  the  Quaker  colony:  p.  290-297.  Fothergill  and  Quaker  rule  in  Pennsylvania,  1741  to 
1756:  p.  29&-313. 


WEITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  37 

liall    Landis,   David  H.    The  location  of  Pequehan.     Lancaster,   Pa.     69-79  p.     map. 
k\        (Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  v.  XXIII,  no.  4)  [589 

A  Shawnee  Indian  village  in  Pennsylvania,  from  1698  until  about  1716. 

Moyer,  Nevin  W.    Peter  Allen's,  a  Pennsylvania  landmark;  the  story  of  a  Dauphin 
iaj         county  historic  stone  edifice,  built  before  June  9,  1729.     Altoona:  Altoona  tribune 
CO.     15  p.  [689a 

otl     Sharpless,  Isaac.     Political  leaders  of  provincial  Pennsylvania.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan 
oil         vii,  248  p.  [590 

Contents.— Introduction.    William  Penn.    Thomas  Lloyd.    David  Lloyd.    James  Logan.     John 
Kinsey.    Isaac  Norris.    James  Pemberton.    John  Dickinson. 
tit  "The  names  of  the  Quaker  politicians  in  this  book  have  been  selected  with  a  view  of  showing  the 

jj  i        apphcabilit;^  (or  otherwise)  to  the  practical  affairs  of  government  of  the  principles  which  to  some  extent 
>j|!         ruled  their  lives." 
™'  Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  510-512;  The  Review,  I  (June  7)  85-86. 

Mrowne,  B.  Bernard.  The  battle  of  the  Severn;  its  antecedents  and  consequences, 
1651-1655.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (June)  154-171.  [691 

^'!  I  Howard,  McHenry.     Some  early  colonial  Marylanders.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (Dec.) 
No        384-399.  [692 

''"'''  I  I.  Reverend  William  Wilkinson,  1612-1663.    II.  Colonel  John  Addison,  16  -1707,  and  some  of  his 

descendants. 

Maryland.  General  assembly.  Proceedings  and  acts  of  the  General  assembly  of 
Maryland,  1733-1736.  Pub.  by  authority  of  the  state  under  the  direction  of  the 
sot,;!  Maryland  historical  society.  Bernard  Christian  Steiner,  editor.  Baltimore: 
[5|i       Maryland  historical  society,    xvii,  524  p.     (Archives  of  Maryland,  XXXIX)  [592a 

Spencer,  Richard  Henry,  ed.    Extracts  from  the  Dulany  papers  [1743-1767]    Md. 
anil  I      HIST.  MAG.,  XIV  (Dec.)  371-383.  [693 

nil  j  Letters  of  Daniel  Dulany,  the  younger  [1721-1791]  a  prominent  Marylander  of  his  time.    Although  a 

loyalist  he  was  stronglj''  opposed  to  the  Stamp  act. 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  Comment  on  the  founders  of  liberty  in  America.  D.  A.  R. 
MAG.,  LIII  (Mar.)  139-143.  [694 

Notes  concerning  the  leading  spirits  in  the  Virginia  company  and  the  founders  of  the  first  English 
colony  in  America. 

,  Byrd,  William.    Letters  of  William  Byrd,  first  [1690-1691]    Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVII 
^     (Apr.-July)  167-168,  273-288.  [696 

Letters  written  to  his  London  agents.  Messrs.  Perry  and  Lane.  They  are  of  value  to  students  of  trade 
relations  existing  at  the  time  between  Virginia  and  the  mother  country. 

Flippin,  Percy  Scott.  The  royal  government  in  Virginia,  1624-1775.  N.  Y. :  Columbia 
university;  [etc.]  393  p.  (Columbia  univ.  stud.,  v.  LXXXIV,  no.  1;  whole  no. 
194)  [696 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July)  731-732;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Nov.)  691-692. 

Fox,  Luther  A.    Patriotism  of  the  Germans  in  the  colonial  South.     Luth.  oh.  rev., 
Pl  i     XXXVIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  1-17,  160-166.  [697 

['*'  1         I.  In  North  Carolina.    II.  In  Virginia. 

'  Jemegan,   Marcus  W.    The  educational  development  of  the  southern  colonies. 
j^j.   I     School  REV.,  XXVII  (May-June)  360-376,  405-425.  [698 

fjjj  Contents. — Introduction.    Virginia. 

j3,s!  iTyler,  Lyon  G,    William  Howard,  the  pirate.    Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal. 
-         mag.,  I  (July)  36-39.  [599 

Wilham  Howard  was  quartermaster  for  Edward  Teach,  known  as  Blackboard,  the  pirate.    He  came 
));()    i     to  Virginia  in  1718  where  he  was  tried  and  condemned  as  a  pirate. 

Ml'  fTyler,  Lyon  G.,  ed.    Notes  from  Barton's  colonial  decisions.     Tyler's  quar.  hist. 
'        AND  Geneal.  mag.,  I  (July-Oct.)  60-67,  115-126.  [600 

II  I.  " The  object  is  not  to  set  out  the  legal  aspects  of  the  eases  but  the  family  connections." 

'^J  jVirginia  (Colony)  General  assembly.     Council  and  General  court.    Minutes  of  the 
^*  !    Council  and  General  court— 1622-1629.    Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVII  (Jan.-July)  33-41, 
140-149,  260-272.  [601 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  1918. 

Virginia  (Colony)  General  assembly.  Council.  Legislative  journals  of  the  Council 
of  colonial  Virginia  .  .  .  ed.  by  H.  R.  Mcllwaine.  Richmond,  Va.  [The  Colonial 
press,  Everett  Waddey  co.]  1918-19.     3  v.  [602 

Edited  and  published  by  authority  of  the  Library  board,  Virginia  State  library. 

"This  set  of  volumes .  .  .  contains  such  of  the  Journals  of  the  Council,  acting  as  a  branch  of  the  General 
assembly  of  colonial  Virginia,  as  the  editor  has  been  able  to  discover.  N  o  j  ournal  has  been  found  for  any 
session  prior  to  that  beginning  the  8th  of  June,  1780  i.  e.,  [1680.]"— Pref.,  v.  I. 


38  AMEEICAIT   HISTOKICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Virginia.  General  assembly.  Order  of  exercises  and  addresses  at  the  celebration  o! 
the  300th  anniversary  of  the  first  law  making  body  on  the  western  hemisphere  whict 
convened  at  Jamestown,  July  30,  1619.  House  of  delegates,  Richmond,  August  15, 
1919.  Jamestown,  1619-1699.  Williamsburg,  1699-1780.  Richmond,  1780-1919  j 
[Richmond?  1919?]    35  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  facsim.  [603 

Virginia  in  1681-82.     Va.  mag.  hist.  ,  XXVII  (Jan. ,  July)  59-61,  326-335.  [604 

Instructions  to  Lord  Culpeper. 
Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  1918. 

Ward,  Sir  A.  W.  Shakespeare  and  the  makers  of  Virginia.  London:  Pub.  for  the 
British  academy  by  Humphrey  MLlford,  Oxford  university  press.  47  p.  (The 
British  academy.    The  annual  Shakespeare  lecture,  1919)  [605 

Ervin,  S.  J.,  jr.  The  provincial  agents  of  North  Carolina.  James  Sprunt  hist,  pub., 
XVI,  no.  2,  63-77. 


I 


I 


Fox,  Luther  A.     Patriotism  of  the  Germans  in  the  colonial  South.     Luth.  ch.  rev.,1 

XXXVIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  1-17,  160-166.  [6071 

I.  In  North  Carolina.    II.  In  Virginia.  ' 

Bacot,  Thomas  W.     St.  John's  Berkley.     Hug.  soc.  S.  C.  trans.,  XXIV,  27-35.      I 

[608 

One  of  the  seven  original  Huguenot  settlements  in  the  province  of  Carolina.  ; 

Governor  West's  terms  as  governor.     S.  0.  hist,  mag.,  XX  (Apr.)  147-149.  [609 

Crane,  Verner  W.    A  lost  Utopia  of  the  first  American  frontier.     Sewanee  rev., 

XXVII  (Jan.)  48-61.  [610 

An  account  of  the  attempt  made  by  one  Dr.  Priber,  a  German,  to  set  up  a  communistic  republic  in 

the  Cherokee  coimtry  of  the  frontier  provinces  of  South  Carolina  and  Georgia.    He  was  arrested  by  the 

English  authorities  in  1743. 

Becker,  JerSnimo.  Reparaciones  historicas;  soldados  y  misioneros  espanoles  en  la 
America  del  Norte.     Raza  espan.,  ano  I,  June  number.  [611 

Beuckman,  Frederick.     The  commons  of  Kaskaskia,  Cahokia  and  Prairie  du  Rocher.j 

III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Apr.)  405-412.  [612] 

The  commons  were  tracts  of  land  set  aside  for  the  common  use  of  the  villagers  or  parishioners  £Qr| 

pasturage  of  their  cattle  and  for  fuel  and  building  material,  which  were  established  by  the  Fren&| 

government  in  connection  with  the  villages  in  the  Illinois  country. 

Brown,  Stuart.  Old  Kaskaskia  days  and  ways.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Apr.)  413- 
423.  [613 

story  of  the  earliest  French  occupation  in  Illinois. 

Gayarre,  Charles.  Historical  notes  on  the  commerce  and  agriculture  of  Louisiana, 
1720-1766.     La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (July)  286-291.  [614 

Hackett,  Charles  W.  New  light  on  Diego  de  Peiialosa:  proof  that  he  never  made  an 
expedition  from  Santa  Fe  to  Quivira  and  the  Mississippi  river  in  1662.  Miss.  Val- 
ley HIST,  rev.,  VI  (Dec.  )  313-335.  [616j 
Disproves  the  authenticity  of  the  "Relacion"  claimed  to  have  been  written  by  Father  Nicolas  dei 
Freytas,  and  which  purports  to  be  an  account  of  an  expedition  made  by  Peiialosa  in  1662,  while  governor  f 
of  New  Mexico,  to  Quivira  and  beyond  the  Mississippi.  Quivira  is  identified  as  the  country  north- 
east of  New  Mexico  in  the  present  states  of  Kansas  and  Oklahoma.  '     j 

Kenny,  Lawrence.    Missouri's  earliest  settlement  and  its  name.     St.  Louis  Cath.  hist.  ;   j 
REV.,  I  (Apr.)  151-156.  [616 [■ 

The  writer's  purpose  is  to  establish  as  a  certainty  that  there  was  a  French  settlement  at  the  mouth  of 
the  Des  Peres  river  in  1706,  twenty  years  prior  to  any  other  foundation  in  Missouri. 

Kino,  Eusebio  Francisco.  Kino's  historical  memoir  of  Pimeria  Alta;  a  contemporary 
account  of  the  beginnings  of  California,  Sonora,  and  Arizona,  by  Father  Eusebio 
Francisco  Kino^  s.  j.,  pioneer  missionary  explorer,  cartographer,  and  ranchman, 
1683-1711;  pub.  for  the  first  time  from  the  original  manuscript  in  the  archives  of 
Mexico;  tr.  into  English,  ed.  and  annotated,  by  Herbert  Eugene  Bolton,  Cleve- 
land: Arthur  H.  Clark  co.  2  v.  maps.  (Spain  in  the  West;  a  series  of  original 
documents  from  foreign  archives,  v.  III-IV)  [617 

The  original  of  the  manuscript  here  published  was  discovered  by  the  editor  in  the  Archivo  general  y 
pubUco,  at  Mexico  City,  some  eleven  years  ago  after  it  had  suffered  a  century  and  a  half  of  obUvion.  It 
contains  a  complete  history  of  the  writer's  missionary  work  and  explorations  during  the  years  1683- 
1711,  and  is  the  principal  history  of  this  region  during  that  quarter  century. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  340-341;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Aug.  1921)  491-494. 


WBITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  39 

Manoir,  Faucond  du.     Concession  of  Ste  Catherine  at  the  Natchez.     La.  hist,  quar., 

II  (Apr.)  164-173.  [618 

Excerpt  from  a  letter  written  by  Mr.  Faucond  du  Manoir,  director  general  of  the  colony  of  Ste  Cathe- 

I  I     rine,  July  IRth,  1721,  and  a  letter  from  Father  Poisson,  Jesuit  missionary  in  Arkansas,  giving  details  of 

Indian  customs  and  of  John  Law's  concession. 

Price,  William.  Records  of  the  Superior  council  of  Louisiana.  La.  hist,  quar., 
II  (Jan.-Oct.)  104-118,  193-207,  328-342,  463-485.  [619 

Index  to  the  judicial  reports  of  early  colonial  Louisiana,  the  installment  in  this  number  covering  the 
year  1725. 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.    The  French  in  Illinois.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (July)  4-45. 

[620 

Contents.— Discovery  and  exploration.  The  French  settlements  and  civilization.  French  influence 
upon  early  Illinois. 

Twitchell,  Ralph  E.  Spanish  colonization  in  New  Mexico  in  the  Oiiate  and  De  Vargas 
periods.    [Santa  Fe]  39  p.     (New  Mex.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXII)  [621 

A  study  of  the  Spanish  colonial  system  during  the  latter  part  of  the  I7th  century. 

Villiers  du  Terrage,  Marc,  baron  de,  and  P.  Rivet.  Les  Indiens  du  Texas  et  les  deux 
expeditions f ran gaises  de  1720  et  1721  a  la  "Baie  Saint-Bernard."  Soc.  Am.  Paris 
JOUR.,  n.  s.  XI,  fasc.  2,  403-442.  [622 

Gives  an  account  of  two  expeditions  sent  out  by  the  Compagnie  deslndes  to  establish  a  post  at  the 
"baie  Saint-Bernard,"  the  present  Matagorda  Bay,  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico;  the  first  under  the  leadership 
of  the  pilot  Jean  Beranger,  set  out  from  Louisiana  in  1720;  the  second,  commanded  by  Bgnard  de  la 
Harpe,  left  in  1721. 

1763-1783. 
Sources  and  Documents. 


Armstrong,  John.     Letter  of  Genl.  John  Armstrong  to  Thomas  Wharton,  president  of 
the  state  of  Pennsylvania,  1777.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIII  (Jan.)  81-83.  [623 

Written  from  the  camp  near  Trapp,  Pa.,  8th  October,  1777. 

Boudinot,  Elias.     Two  letters  of  Elias  Boudinot,  commissary  of  prisoners,  1778.     Pa. 
MAG.  HIST.,  XLIII  (July)  284-285.  [624 

Burgoj^e,  John.    Articles  of  convention,  Burgoyne's  surrender  to  Gates.     N.  Y.  hist. 
soc.  BUL.,  Ill  (Oct.)  89-93.  [625 

Reproduction  of  the  original  document  of  the  "articles  of  convention."  signed  by  General  Burgoyne, 
October  16,  1777,  when  he  surrendered  to  General  Horatio  Gates  at  Saratoga,  N.  Y. 

urgoyne,  John.  General  Burgoyne's  instructions  to  Lieutenant  Colonel  Friedrich 
Baum  for  the  ill-fated  expedition  at  Bennington,  Vermont,  1777.  N.  Y.  hist.  soc. 
BUL.,  Ill  (Apr.)  12-14.  [626 

Utter,  John.  Official  report  of  the  battle  of  Wyoming,  July,  1778,  made  by  Maj.  John 
Butler  to  his  superior  officer  [July  8,  1778]  Wy.  hist,  and  geol.  soc.  proc,  XVI, 
109-110.  ,  [627 

lements,  William  L.  Rogers's  MichillimacMnac  journal.  Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc, 
n.  s.  XXVIII,  no.  2,  224-273.  [628 

[!:    !       Copy  of  the  journal  of  Major  Robert  Rogers,  commandant  and  executive  officer  of  trade  at  Fort  Michill- 
j  imackinac,  176fi-1767.    This  journal  constitutes  a  "source  chapter  in  northwest  history  which  gives  a 
true  picture  of  Indian  trade  and  methods." 

olden,  David.  Letter  of  David  Golden,  loyalist,  1783.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.) 
79-86.  [629 

Introduction  and  notes,  by  E.  Alfred  Jones. 

Correspondence  of  Col.  WilUam  Aylett,  commissary  general  of  Virginia  [1775-1777] 
lei      Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Oct.)  87-110.  [630 

[i  lumberland  co.,  Va.     Committee  of  safety.     Proceedings  of  the  Committees  of  safety 

jjji  of  Cumberland  and  Isle  of  Wight  counties,  Virginia,  1775-1776.     Edited  by  H.  R. 

!i  I  Mcllwaine.     Richmond:   Davis  Bottom,  superintendent  of  public  printing.     54  p. 

=  '■  [631 

ili  Printed  as  part  of  the  15th  annual  report  of  the  Library  board  of  the  Virginia  state  library,  1917-1918. 

ijJbhla,  Johann  Conrad.  Amerikanische  Feldztige  1777-1783;  Tagebuch  von  Johann 
Conrad  Dohla.    Deutsch-Am,  Geschichtsblatter,  XVII,  9-358.  [633 


40  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.    Some  papers  of  Aaron  Burr.    Worcester,  Mass.:  ThI 

Society.     88  p.  [632; | 

Reprinted  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  American  antiquarian  society,  n.  s.  XXIX,  pt.  1,  Aprl'l 

1919.  ' 

A  selection  from  the  papers  of  Aaron  Burr  which  he  left  in  care  of  Matthew  L.  Davis,  given  b  I 

the  latter  to  Mrs.  John  Davis,  of  Massachusetts,  in  1839.    The  letters  are  of  the  Revolutionary  period 

and  later.   Among  them  are:  letters  of  Roger  Sherman,  General  Schuyler,  Charles  Lee,  Samuel  Chase' 

Benjamin  Lincoln,  William  Heath,  and  William  Duer;  and  an  address  in  French  to  the  inhabitanti 

-   of  Quebec  signed  by  Benedict  Arnold,  Mar.  4, 1776. 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan,  ed.  Minutes  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  York,  1775-1776.  N.  Y| 
STATE  HIST.  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  I  (Oct.)  22-43.  [63;: 

The  Presbyterian  clergy  were  leaders  in  the  separatist  party  at  the  time  of  the  Revolution.  i 

Greene,  Nathanael.  Letter  of  Major  Gen.  Nathanael  Greene  to  Dr.  John  Morgan,  1779; 
Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIII  (Jan.)  77-80.  [63^1 

Includes  a  statement  in  regaro  to  the  condition  of  the  general  hospitals  in  the  campaigns  of  1775  an(' 
1776.  i 

Hand,  Edward.  Letter  of  Edward  Hand  to  the  Honble  Richard  Henry  Lee,  Richard 
Law  and  Daniel  Roberdeau,  esqr.,  1777.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIII  (July)  280-281! 

[63ii 

Written  from  Fort  Pitt,  Dec.  21, 1777,  and  giving  a  report  in  regard  to  the  arrest  of  Col.  George  Morgan] 
Indian  agent  and  commissary.  I 

Holten,  Samuel.  Journal  of  Doctor  Samuel  Hoi  ten,  while  in  the  Continental  congress! 
May,  1778-August,  1780.     Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VII,  59-67.  [63(i 

To  be  continued.  j 

Also  published  in  the  Essex  institute  historical  collections,  v.  LV,  July-October  1919.  : 

Le  Moy,  A.  Correspondances  bretonnes  du  xvine  siecle;  extraits  relatifs  a  la  guerr(j 
d'independance  americaine.     Angers:  impr.-edit.  G.  Grassin.     44  p.  [631 

Drawn  from  the  correspondence  of  two  Bretons  living  in  Paris,  M.  de  la  BeUangerais  and  M.  L(i 
Prestre  de  Chateaugiron.  ' 

Reprinted  from  the  Revue  de  I'Anjou,  September,  1918.  [ 

Liberty  tree  broadside.     Boston  pub.  lib.  bul.,  4th  ser.,  I  (Oct.)  328-329.  [ 

Prints  a  facsimile  of  a  rare  broadside  containing  a  poem  relating  to  the  hanging  in  effigy  of  Andre\< 
Oliver,  stamp  officer  in  Boston,  on  August  14, 1765. 

McLellan,  Hugh.  Captain  Job  Wright's  company  of  Willett's  levies  at  Ballston  ir 
1782.     N.  Y.  STATE  hist.  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  I  (Oct.)  13-21.  [63£! 

Copy  of  a  letter  from  Captain  Job  Wright  to  Governor  Clinton,  Ballston,  Dec.  8, 1781,  and  several  un  1  r 
published  documents  relating  to  the  company.  I 

Marsan,  Jules.     Beaumarchais  et  les  affaires  d'Amerique;   lettres  inedites.     Parish 
Champion.     67  p.  [64(, 

Composed  of  30  letters  of  Beaumarchais,  1777-1782,  with  explanatory  notes.  ' 

Massachusetts.  The  acts  and  resolves,  public  and  private,  of  the  Province  of  thtj 
Massachusetts  Bay:  to  which  are  prefixed  the  charters  of  the  province;  with  his-i 
torical  and  explanatory  notes,  and  an  appendix,  v.  XX.,  being  volume  XV  of  thej 
Appendix,  containing  Resolves,  etc.,  1777-1778.  Boston:  Wright  and  Potter  print] 
CO.,  state  printers,  1918.     830  p.  [641 

Miscellaneous  letters  [1766,  1776,  1784,  1786]  Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIII  (July)  262-268.' 

[642i 
Includes  a  letter  from  Dr.  Benjamin  Rush  to  Gen.  Anthony  Wayne,  Philadelphia,  Sept.  29, 1776. 


Morris,  Margaret.  The  Revolutionary  journal  of  Margaret  Morris,  of  Burlington, 
N.  J.,  December  6,  1776,  to  June  11,  1778.  Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  IX,  noei 
1-2  (May-Nov.)  2-14,  65-75.  [643, 

Piggott,  Sir  Francis,  and  G.  W.  T.  Omond.  Documentary  history  of  the  armed| 
neutralities,  1780  and  1800,  together  with  selected  documents  relating  to  the  wai, 
of  American  independence  1776-1783  and  the  Dutch  war  1780-1784.  London:! 
University  of  London  press,  xxxviii,  541  p.  ("Law  of  the  sea"  series — ^v.  I)  [644j 
Part  lis  devoted  to  documents  relating  to  the  War  of  American  independence  1776-1783  (p.  1-103) 
and  to  the  Dutch  war  (p.  103-376). 

Epitome  of  the  documents  relating  to  the  first  armed  neutrality:  p.  1-28.  , 

The  sections  relating  to  the  American  war  consist  of  documents  dealing  with  the  grievances  of  the 
colonies;  acts  of  Parliament;  the  King's  speeches  to  Parliament;  De  Vergennes  state  papers;  the  French' 
treaties,  of  friendship  and  commerce,  and  of  alliance;  and  docmnents  which  trace  the  course  of  politicali 
events  after  the  commencement  of  hostilities  between  France  and  Great  Britain,  including  severali 
relating  to  prizes  and  to  the  French  attitude  towards  American  privateers,  and  to  the  attitude  of  SpaiHj 
in  regard  to  England's  dispute  with  her  colonies.  : 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  41 

The  Preston  papers.    Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVII  (Jan.-July)  42-49,  157-166,  309-325. 

[645 
Consist,  in  the  main,  of  letters  exchanged  between  Col.  Wm.  Preston,  the  great  Virginia  frontier- 
fighter,  and  various  civil  and  military  officials,  relating  to  events  during  the  "French  and  Indian" 
and  Kevolutionary  wars. 

The  present  installment  covers  the  period  May  8  to  Aug.  30, 1780. 
Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  1918. 

Ishuttleworth,  Ashton,  and  I.  R.  Till.  Three  letters  written  by  British  officers  from 
Boston  in  1774  and  1775.  Bostonian  soc.  proc,  ann.  meeting,  Jan.  21,  1919 
12-15.  [646 

Letters  written  to  John  Spencer  of  Cannon  Hall,  Yorkshire,  England,  copied  from  "Annals  of  a 
Yorkshire  house"  by  A.  M.  W.  Stirling  (London,  1911).  The  letters  are  from  Ashton  Shuttleworth, 
lieutenant  in  the  Royal  artillery,  and  Major  I.  R.  Till. 

Iswem,  Earl  Gregg,  ed.  Considerations  on  the  present  state  of  Virginia;  attributed 
to  John  Randolph,  attorney  general;  and  Considerations  on  the  present  state  of 
Virginia  examined,  by  Robert  Carter  Nicholas.  N.  Y.:  C.  F.  Heartman.  83  p. 
facsim.    (Heartman's  historical  series,  no.  32)  [647 

Half-title:  Virginia  and  the  Revolution.    Two  pamphlets,  1774. 

These  pamphlets  were  issued  anonymously  in  1774. 

General. 

Chambers,  J.  W.  How  the  loss  of  one  empire  laid  the  foundation  for  another.  Unit 
SER.  MAG.,  n.  s.  LVIII  (Feb.)  359-368.  [648 

Points  out  that  upon  the  loss  of  one  empire,  the  American  colonies,  was  laid  the  foundation  for  the 
liberal  and  greater  empire  of  to-day. 

iEprade,  William  Thomas.  England  and  the  birth  of  the  American  nation.  N.  C. 
LIT.  AND  HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  19th  aun.  sessiou,  77-84.  [649 

Ichalck  de  la  Faverie,  A.  La  revolution  americaine  et  la  revolution  frangaise.  Soc. 
Am.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XI,  fasc.  2,  385-401.  [650 

Ichlesinger,  Arthur  Meier.  The  American  revolution  reconsidered.  Pol.  sci 
QUAR.,  XXXIV  (Mar.)  61-78.  [651 

Concerned  with  the  political  and  economic  struggle  of  the  period  from  1763  to  1774— the  fundamental 
problem  being  the  reconciliation  of  centralized  imperial  control  with  colonial  home  rule. 

Special. 

arrey,  Philippe.  Le  Havre  maritime;  Beaumarchais  et  ses  armemenfs  havrais. 
Soc.  havraise  etudes  diverses,  recueil  des  publications,  LXXXVe  ann., 
1918,  2e  trimestre,  219-241.  [662 

Concerned  with  Beaumarchais's  efforts  in  behalf  of  the  American  colonies,  and  in  particular  with 
the  expeditions  sent  out  by  him  from  Havre  to  carry  supplies  for  the  insvirgents. 

eck,  Herbert  H.  The  military  hospital  at  Lititz,  1777-78.  Lancaster,  Pa.  21  p. 
plate.    (Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  v.  XXIII,  no.  1)  [653 

Bcker,  Carl.  John  Jay  and  Peter  Van  Schaak.  N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour., 
I  (Oct.)  1-12.  [664 

Traces  the  influences  at  work  which  made  of  Jay  an  ardent  patriot  and  of  Van  Schaak  a  British 
loyalist.  "The  conduct  of  these  two  young  men  makes  an  interesting  study  in  political  psychology 
jand  in  historical  interpretation." 

>lton,  Eeginald  Pelham.  The  military  hut-camp  of  the  war  of  the  revolution  on 
the  Dyckman  farm,  Manhattan.  N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  II  (Jan.)  130-136;  III 
(Apr.)  15-18.  [655 

Iton,  Reginald  Pelham.  The  "old  fort,"  and  camp-site  at  Richmond,  Staten 
Island.    N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  Ill  (Oct.)  82-88.  [656 

Revolutionary  fort  and  camp-site  used  by  the  British. 

]|nd,  Beverley  W.,  jr.  The  quit-rent  system  in  the  American  colonies.  With  an 
ntroduction  by  Charles  M.  Andrews.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  492 
3.    (Yale  historical  publications.    Miscellany,  VI)  [657 

Analyzes  the  feudal  restraints  upon  land  which  existed  in  the  colonies,  chiefly  in  the  British  colo- 
lies,  and  shows  how  they  were  eventually  eliminated— and  how  this  detail  of  the  colonial  land  system 
vas  a  contributory  cause  to  the  discontent  that  brought  on  the  Revolution. 

Rev,  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  802-804;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Nov.)  ( 


42  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Brandow,  John  Henry.    The  story  of  old  Saratoga;  the  Burgoyne  campaign,  to  which 
is  added  New  York's  share  in  the  Revolution.     2d  ed.     Albany,  N.  Y.:  The  Bran-n 
dow  printing  co.    xxiii,  528  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  fold.  maps.  [6681 

Book  III.  New  York's  share  in  the  Revolution:  p.  [387]-491. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  551-552. 

Caron,  le  chanoine  Max.     L'Amiral  de  Grasse.     Paris:  T^qui.    xv,  277  p.    port.  [669 

Carson,  Hampton  L.  Washington  at  Valley  Forge.  Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIII  (Apr.) 
97-116.  [660 

Davis,  John  W.     A  tribute  to  Home  Tooke.     Landmark,  I  (Aug.)  475-480.        [6611 

Address  written  for  the  occasion  of  the  unveiling  of  the  memorial  tablet  at  Ealing  on  June  17, 1919, 
to  John  Home  Tooke  (1736-1812),  an  English  sympathizer  with  the  American  cause  in  the  Revolution, 
as  a  recognition  of  his  actions  in  raising  a  fund  for  widows  and  orphans  of  American  soldiers  killed  at 
Lexington  and  Concord,  on  April  19th,  1775. 

Depart  du  corps  de  Rochambeau  pour  I'Amerique.  Sabretache,  XXII  (Nov.) 
710-715.  [662 

Diffenderffer,  Frank  R.  The  loyalists  in  the  Revolution.  [lst-2d  papers}-  Lan- 
caster, Pa.    2  V.     (Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  v.  XXIII,  no.  7,  9)  [663 

Downing,  Margaret  B.  Washington's  associate  at  Yorktown.  Oath,  world,  CX 
(Oct.)  95-103.  [664 

Comte  de  Rochambeau. 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C.  The  invalid  regiment  and  its  colonel.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII 
(Nov.)  649-653.  [666 

An  organization  composed  of  disabled  officers  and  soldiers  who  were  found  capable  of  doing  guard  j 
or  garrison  duty,  formed  in  1777,  and  commanded  by  Colonel  Lewis  Nicola  of  Pennsylvania.  i 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C.    Peace  and  demobilization  in  1783.    D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  I 
(Mar.)  125-128.  [666 

Fox,  R.  Hingston.  Dr.  John  Fothergill  and  his  friends;  chapters  in  eighteenth  cen- 
tury life.     London:  Macmillan.     xxiv,  434  p.    ports.  [667 

Dr.  John  Fothergill  (1712-1780)  was  a  London  physician,  a  Quaker  and  a  philanthropist,  and  one 
who  had  special  relations  with  the  American  provinces  before  and  during  the  war  of  separation, 

Fothergill  and  Franklin,  1757  to  1774.  Revolt  of  the  American  provinces:  p.  314-322.  The  concilia- 
tion proposals,  1774, 1775:  p.  323-337.  The  early  years  of  the  war  of  separation,  1775  to  1777:  p.  338-347. 
Fothergill's  work  in  war-time.  1777  to  1780:  p.  348-365.  Fothergill  and  the  medical  institutions  of 
America:  p.  366-376. 

Hattersley,  Alan  Frederick.  The  colonies,  and  imperial  federation;  an  historical 
sketch,  1754-1919.  Pietermaritzburg:  The  Times  print,  and  pub.  co.  118  p.  [668 
Taxation  without  representation:  p.  17-31. 

Holliday,  Carl.  Heroines  of  yesterday;  wives  and  mothers  of  the  American  revolu- 
tion.    Munsey's,  LXVI  (Mar.)  237-239.  [669 

Les  ideas  de  Vergennes  sur  le  Canada.  Rev.  hist,  colonies  fran^.,  Vlle  ann., 
ler  trimestre,  135-137.  [670 

Regarding  his  attitude  toward  an  attempt  to  reconquer  Canada  at  the  time  of  the  American  revo- 
lution. 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.  American  loyalists  in  South  Wales.  Americana,  XIII  (Apr.) 
146-155.  [671 

La  Fayette,  comte  de.  Lafayette  in  America;  the  penalty  he  paid  for  his  democratic 
ideas— his  personality.     Forum,  LXI  (Feb.)  142-151.  [672 

Lenotre,  G.    Un  compagnon  de  La  Fayette.     Lectures  pour  tous,  'XXIe  ann.  M^ 
(Feb.  1)590-599.  [673  ■"« 

A  sketch  of  the  life  of  the  chevalier  de  Mor^,  who  came  to  America  with  Lafayette  in  1777. 
Maclay,  Edgar  Stanton.    A  forgotten  naval  battle  of  the  Revolution.    D.  A.  R.  mag., 
LIII  (Oct.)  610-613.  [674 

An  engagement  which  took  place  in  the  Bay  of  Biscay,  ofl  the  port  of  Nantes,  on  September  9, 1780. 
Maclay,  Edgar  Stanton.     How  our  infant  navy  strangled  a  war  horror.     U.  S.  N.  inst. 
PROC,  XLV  (Dec.)  2041-2048.  [675 

Regarding  the  invention  by  the  British  during  the  Revolution,  of  "town  burning  machines,"  and 
the  capture  by  the  American  cruiser  "Lee,"  on  Nov.  29, 1775,  of  the  English  ship  "Nancy"  which  was 
attempting  to  smuggle  in  50  of  these  macnines  for  the  tories  of  America,  the  British  Admiralty  having 


h 


refused  to  use  these  machines. 


McMaster,  John  Bach.  Liberty  loans  of  the  Revolution.  In  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania. University  lectures  delivered  by  members  of  the  faculty  in  the  free 
public  lecture  course,  1918-1919,  v.  VL  Phila.,  Pa.;  Pub.  by  the  University, 
p.  233-256.  .  [676 


1919.  43 

Merriam,  Harold  G.    Some  founders  of  the  American  republic.     Landmark,  I  (July) 

440-444.  [677 

Sketches  of  Patrick  Henry,  Alexander  Hamilton,  Benjamin  Franklin,  Thomas  Jefferson,  and  George 
Washington. 

Morgan,  George.  The  true  La  Fayette.  Phila.  and  London:  Lippincott.  488  p. 
plates,  ports.  [678 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  543-544. 

Morrison,  A.  J.  Setting  of  the  Mecklenburg  declaration  of  independence.  Texas 
REV.,  V  (Oct.)  15-33.  [679 

O'Brien,  Michael  J.  A  hidden  phase  of  American  history;  Ireland's  part  in 
America's  struggle  for  liberty.  N.  Y.:  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.  xv,  36,  37*^-37^ 
38-533  p.     ports.,  facsims.  [680 

Appendix:  Officers  of  the  American  army  and  navy  of  the  Revolution  of  Irish  birth  or  descent: 
p.  393-441.  Non-commissioned  officers  and  enlisted  men,  named  Burke,  Connolly,  Connor,  Doherty, 
Kelly,  Murphy,  McCarthy,  O'Brien,  O'Neill,  Reilly,  Ryan,  and  Sullivan,  in  the  American  army  and 
navy  of  the  Revolution:  p.  443-526. 

Another  edition— N.  Y.:  The  Devin-Adair  co. 

Hev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  797-799. 

Pierce,  Grace  M.  The  military  organizations  of  the  American  revolution.  D.  A.  R. 
MAG.,  LIU  (Sept.-Nov.)  530-536,  586-593,  672-677.  [681 

I.  The  Continental  army— its  evolution.  II.  The  army  before  Boston — its  origin  and  develop- 
ment.   III.    Reorganizing  the  army. 

Rio,  Armand.  Kosciuszko,  I'ami  de  LaFayette  et  de  Washington.  Lectures  pour 
Tous,  XXIe  ann.  (Apr.  15)  940-947.  [682 

Boberts,  Octavia.  With  Lafayette  in  America.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton 
Mifflin  CO.     xi,  293  p.     plates,  ports.  [683 

Rogers,  Edna  Miner.  A  Connecticut  treaty  bearer.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  (Feb.) 
80-85.  [684 

Capt.  Robert  Niles,  who  commanded  the  "Spy"  during  the  Revolution, and  was  commissioned  by 
the  government  to  carry  to  France  a  copy  of  the  ratification  of  the  treaty  of  alliance  in  1778. 

Royaumont,  Louis  de.  La  Fayette  and  Rochambeau  au  pays  de  Washington;  la 
guerre  de  I'independance  americaine,  1776-1783.  Grenoble:  impr.-editeur  J.  Rey. 
161  p.     ports.,  plates.  [686 

Siebert,  Wilbur  Henry.  The  Tory  proprietors  of  Kentucky  lands.  Columbus,  O.: 
F.  J.  Heer  print,  co.     26  p.  [686 

Reprinted  from  Ohio  archaeological  and  historical  quarterly,  v.  XXVIII,  no.  1,  January,  1919. 

Concerned  with  the  proprietary  projects  or  hostile  activities  of  loyalists  in  the  Kentucky  country 
during  the  Revolution.  These  activities  consisted  largely  in  efforts  at  instigating  Indian  depredations 
against  the  Kentucky  pioneers. 

Slaughter,  William  A.  Battle  of  Iron  Works  Hill,  at  Mount  Holly,  New  Jersey, 
December,  1776.    N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  IV,  19-32.  [687 

Suite,  Benjamin.    Washington  et  le  Canada.     Pays  laurentien,  III,  1918,  62-63. 

[688 
Thompson,  Joseph  J.    A  chapter  in  Illinois'  finances.    III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II 
(July)  74-81.  [689 

The  financing  of  the  Clark  project  for  the  conquest  of  the  northwest. 

Whitney,  George  H.  Battle  of  Saratoga  famous  in  history.  State  service,  III 
(June)  45-51.  [690 

Wood,  George  Clayton.  Congressional  control  of  foreign  relations  during  the  Ameri- 
can revolution  1774-1789.     AUentown,  Pa.:  H.  P.  Haas  and  co.     x,  140  p.        [691 

Thesis  (PH.  d.)— New  York  imiversity,  1918. 

Revolutionary  Soldiers:  Names. 

Blake,  Henry  N.  Harvard  soldiers  and  sailors  in  the  American  revolution.  Harv. 
grab,  mag.,  XXVIII  (Dec.)  243-259.  [692 

Prints  a  list  of  Harvard  men  of  the  classes  of  1735-1782  who  served  in  the  Revolution,  with  brief  notice 
of  their  service. 

Colonel  Frelinghuysen's  muster  roll  of  1778.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (July) 
171-175.  [693 

Copy  of  the  muster  roll  of  the  5th  battalion  of  Somerset  county  [N.  J.]  militia,  commanded  by  Colonel 
Frederick  Frelinghuysen. 

59976°— 22 5 


44  AMEKICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  1 

Cowing,  Elizabeth.    Some  vital  statistics  of  Revolutionary  worthies.    N.  Y.  geneal.' 

AND  BiOG.  REC,  L  (Jan.)  59-68.  [694 j 

Death  notices  of  Revolutionary  patriots,  gleaned  from  various  sources.  I 

Flagg,  Charles  A.    An  alphabetical  index  of  Revolutionary  pensioners  living  in 

Maine.    Sprague's  jour.   Maine  hist.,  VI  (Feb.)  153-157;  VII  (May,   Nov.)| 

35-39,  144-150.  [696| 

Cont.  from  v.  VI,  no.  3, 1918.  i 

Pension  records  of  the  Revolutionary  soldiers  from  Connecticut.     D.  A.  R.  rep.,  XXI, 

131-299.  [696! 

"Revolutionary  pensioners  who  served  from  Connecticut  and  whose  applications  are  on  file  in  thei 

Pension  office,  Washington,  D.  C.    Copied  by  Mrs.  Amos  G.  Draper."  t 

Revolutionary  soldiers'  graves  located.     D.  A.  R.  rep.,  XXI,  82-114.  [6971 

Soldiers'  payroll  at  Fort  Pitt,  for  January,  1783.    Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Apr.) I 
125-127.  [698 i 

Payroll  of  a  detachment  from  the  First  Virginia  regiment,  stationed  at  Fort  Pitt.  \ 

Virginia  state  troops  in  the  Revolution.     (From  state  auditor's  papers,  now  in  state 
library).     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVII  (Jan.,  July)  63-67,  336-344.  [699 


Jan.  9-Feb.  10, 1776. 
Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  1918. 


1783-1789, 


Hastings,  George  E.    Notes  on  the  beginnings  of  aeronautics  in  America.    Am.  hist. 

REV.,  XXV  (Oct.)  68-72.  [700 

Quotes  from  letters  of  1784-1785  to  show  the  interest  in  aeronautics  manifested  by  three  of  the  founders  i 

of  the  republic,  Thomas  Jefferson,  Benjamin  Franklin,  and  Francis  Hopkinson.  I 

HuUu,  J.  de.  Over  de  opkomst  van  den  Indischen  handel  der  Vereenigde  Staten  van! 
Amerika   als   mededinger   der    Oost-Indische    compagnie   omstreeks    1786-1790.1 

BiJDRAGEN   tot   DE   TAAL-,    LAND-   EN   VOLKENKUNDE    VAN    NeDERLANDSCH-InDIE,  I 

LXXV,  281-301.  [700a; 

1789-1829. 

Miscellaneous.  i 

Biddle,  Nicholas.  The  correspondence  of  Nicholas  Biddle  dealing  with  national! 
affairs,  1807-1844,  ed.  by  Reginald  C.  McGrane.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  j 
Mifflin  CO.     xxix,  366  p.     plate,  ports.  [7011 

Among  the  aflairs  of  importance  with  which  he  was  identified  are.— The  purchase  of  Loviisiana,  the  , 
War  of  1812,  the  financial  and  commercial  readjustment  following  the  conflict,  the  establishment  of  the  ' 
Second  bank  of  the  United  States,  the  struggle  with  President  Jackson,  the  panic  of  1837,  the  Sub-  i 
Treasury  and  President  Van  Buren,  the  appeal  of  Texas  for  annexation,  the  election  of  1840,  the  rupture  ! 
between  Tyler  and  the  Whigs,  the  Webster- Ashburton  treaty,  and  the  preparation  for  the  campaign  \ 
of  1844. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  518-519. 

Bixby,  George  Stephenson.  Peter  Sailly  (1754-1826)  a  pioneer  of  the  Champlainf 
Valley,  with  extracts  from  his  diary  and  letters.  Albany:  The  University  of  the  \ 
state  of  New  York.  94  p.  port.,  facsim.  (New  York  state  library.  History  bulle- , 
tin,  no.  12,  February  1919)  [702  , 

University  of  the  state  of  New  York.    Bulletin  ...  no.  680,  February  1, 1919. 

in  1785  Peter  Sailly,  with  his  family,  came  from  France  and  settled  at  Plattsburg.  He  held  numerous  , 
offices  and  took  an  important  part  in  the  events  of  the  War  of  1812.  | 

Corwin,  Edward  S.    John  Marshall  and  the  Constitution;  a  chronicle  of  the  Supreme  ' 
court.     New   Haven:  Yale   univ.    press;  [etc.]    ix,    242   p.    plate,    ports.     (The 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XVI)  [703 

Partial  contents.— The  establishment  of  the  national  judiciary.  Jefferson's  war  on  the  judiciary. ; 
The  trial  of  Aaron  Burr.   The  tenets  of  nationahsm.    The  menace  of  state  rights. 

Dustin,  Fred.  The  Saginaw  treaty  of  1819  between  General  Lewis  Cass  and  the  ' 
Chippewa  Indians,  written  for  the  centennial  celebration  of  the  treaty,  September  | 
19th,  1919.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Committee  on  history  and  records.  , 
.  .  .    [Saginaw,  Mich.:  Saginaw  pub.  CO.]    32  p.    illus.  [704  j 

Elliott,  T.  C.  The  northern  boundary  of  Oregon.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quae.,  XX  (Mar.)  : 
25-34.  [705  I 

Consists  mainly  of  a  copy  of  aletterfrom  the  governor  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  to  Lord  Canning, 
secretary  of  the  foreign  office,  Dec.  9, 1825,  in  regard  to  the  settlement  of  the  boundaries  of  the  United  i 
States  and  British  America. 


WKITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  IQ-l^.  45 

'    Elliott,  T.  C.    The  northwest  boundaries  (Some  Hudson's  Bay  company's  correspond- 
"1      ence).    Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XX  (Dec.)  331-344.  [706 

Documents  of  the  years  1825-1826.  They  are  of  "specialinterest  as  showing  the  intimate  connection 
of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  with  the  British  cabinet  in  1825-26,"  and  as  showing  that  "the  British 
were  then  concerned  only  in  the  trade  in  this  Columbia  river  country  while  the  attention  of  the  Americans 
was  already  being  directed  toward  occupation  and  settlements." 

Harvey,  Oscar  Jewell.  Royalty  in  Wyoming  Valley  nearly  a  century  and  a  quarter 
ago.    Wy.  hist,  and  geol.  soc.  proc,  XVI,  185-266.  [707 

lI  I  Describes  the  sojourn  of  Louis-Philippe,  the  exiled  "citizen  king*'  of  France  in  America  in  1797. 

il        His  tour  of  the  country  included  a  few  days  in  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  in  July  1797. 

k   Kenny,  Laurence  J.    The  Gallipolis  colony.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Jan.)  415-451. 

[708 

An  account  of  this  French  colony  on  the  Ohio,  as  the  first  successful  western  Catholic  colony. 

Munro,  Wilfred  H.  The  fifth  cruise  of  the  privateer  Yankee.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll., 
XII  (July)  76-83.  [709 

Includes  a  reprint  of  the  diary  of  Dr.  Joseph  Lowe  Stevens,  surgeon  of  the  privateer  Yankee,  March 
23-July  15, 1814. 

*  lEenaut,  F.  P.    La  question  de  la  Louisiane  (1796-1809).    Paris  [Societe  de  I'histoire 
55!  I     des  colonies  franyaises]    242  p.  [710 

Treats  of  the  diplomatic  history  of  the  acquisition  of  Louisiana. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  552-553. 

I  Way,  Royal  B.  The  United  States  factory  system  for  trading  with  the  Indians,  1796- 
1822.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Sept.)  220-235.  [711 

1  Wills,  Elbert  Vaughan.  The  case  of  Doctor  Cooper.  So.  Atlan.  quar.,  XVIII  (Jan.) 
6-14.  [712 

Account  of  the  trial,  under  the  alien  and  sedition  laws  of  1798,  of  Dr.  Thomas  Cooper,  in  the  circuit 
court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Pennsylvania  district  in  April  1800. 

Woodbury,  Margaret.  Public  opinion  in  Philadelphia,  1789-1801.  Durham,  N.  C: 
The  Seeman  printery.     138  p.  [713 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Bryn  Mawr  college. 

Reprinted  from  the  Smith  college  studies  in  history,  v.  V. 

An  analysis  of  the  newspaper  and  pamphlet  literature  of  the  Federalist  period  as  it  throws  li^ht 
upon  our  poUtical  and  constitutional  development.  As  a  basis  for  a  general  history  of  public  opinion 
the  writer  has  oflered  a  local  study  selecting  Philadelphia  because  it  was  the  seat  of  the  federal  govern- 
ment at  the  time. 

Contents.— Newspapers  and  editors.    The  financial  system.    Foreign  relations.  Political  parties 

War  of  1812. 

Ermatinger,  C.  O.  The  retreat  of  Proctor  and  Tecumseh.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap., 
XVII,  11-21.  [714 

The  retreat  of  Maj.-Gen.  Proctor,  commanding  the  British  forces,  from  Amherstburg,  in  1813. 
2!  jrudson,  Katharine  B.    The  British  side  of  the  restoration  of  Fort  Astoria.     Ore.  hist. 
m  I   soc.  QUAR.,  XX  (Sept.-Dec.)  243-260,  305-330.  [715 

{[       Concerning  the  restoration  of  Fort  Astoria  by  the  British  at  the  end  of  the  War  of  1812. 
,,  iiatour,  A.  Lacarriere.    Historical  memoir  of  the  wslt  in  West  Florida  and  Louisiana, 
'I'J      1814-1815.     La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Apr.)  143-153.  [716 

,  I,    I       "  Written  originally  in  French  and  translated  from  the  manuscript  for  the  author,  by  H.  P.  Nugent, 
b*      esq.,  Philadelphia,  1816." 

[!   1       Deals  with  the  bombardment  and  defense  of  Fort  St.  Phihp,  Jan.  9-18, 1815,  during  the  British  at- 
tack on  New  Orleans. 

«    :,undy's  Lane  historical  society,  Welland,  Ont.    The  centenary  celebration  of  the 

I  battle  of  Lundy's  Lane,  July  twenty-fifth,  nineteen  hundred  and  fourteen.     .  .  . 

prfii  I  Comp.  by  a  committee  of  the  Lundy's  Lane  historical  society.     Niagara  Falls,  Can.: 

(T;   \  Lundy's  Lane  historical  society.     150  p.     plates.  [717 

I'  iIcAfee,  Robert  Breckinridge.  History  of  the  late  war  in  the  western  country,  by 
Robert  B.  McAfee,  1816.  Bowling  Green,  O.:  Historical  publications  co.  591  p. 
illus.  (maps)  (Great  American  historical  classics  series)  [718 

pTallon,  John.    Siege  of  Fort  Meigs.     Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVIII 

[  (July)  280-285.  [719 

Extract  from  the  Cleveland  Herald  and  Gazette,  of  June  3, 1840,  consisting  mainly  of  an  abstract  of 

a  speech  deUvered  by  Col.  John  O'Fallon,  at  the  raising  of  the  log-cabin  in  St.  Louis,  during  the  famous 

,  "log  cabin  campaign!!'  of  1840. 

>hio  in  the  War  of  1812.     Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVIII  (July)  286-368. 

[720 

jl'jiti    j      Excerpts  from  the  "  Truinp  of  fame,"  the  first  newspaper  in  the  Western  Reserve,  1812. 

"  The  articles  concerning  General  Hull,  his  surrender  of  Detroit,  and  the  attacks  upon  his  loyalty  are 
specially  deserving  of  notice  as  showing  the  popular  view  entertained  at  the  time." 


:eiDtt 


46  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASS0CIATI03<r. 

1829-1861.  i!! 

Miscellaneous. 

Blount,  Bertha.    The  Apache  in  the  Southwest,  1846-1886.     Southw.  hist.  quar.| 

XXIII  (July)  20-38.  [72 

story  of  the  conflict  between  the  United  States  and  the  Apache  Indians  and  their  final  surrendei' 

Boucher,  Chauncey  Samuel.     South  Carolina  and  the  South  on  the  eve  of  secession ' 
1852  to  1860.     Wash.  univ.  stud.,  humanistic  series,  VI,  no.  2  (July)  79-144.    [72: 
Contents.— Questions  of  policy.    The  Kansas-Nebraska  act  and  its  results.    Radicals  and  coi! 
servatives.    The  election  of  1860. 

Burrage,  Henry  Sweetser.     Maine  in  the  northeastern  boundary  controversy.     [Port 
land,  Me.]    Printed  for  the  state,    xiv,  398  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims,    [72' 

The  writer  is  state  historian  of  Maine. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  367-368. 

Cotterill,  R.  S.     Early  agitation  for  a  Pacific  railroad,  1845-1850.    Miss.  Valle, 
HIST.  REV.,  V  (Mar.)  396-414.  [72 

An  account  of  Asa  Whitney's  early  project. 

Expediente  relative  a  la  traslacion  de  los  restos  de  los  50  piratas  fusilados  a  su  pais, 

Arch.  nac.  bol.,  XVIII  (July)  369-377.  [72{ 

Relative  to  the  rerooval  from  Cuba  to  the  United  States  of  the  bodies  of  fifty  Americans,  who  und(| 

Col.  William  Crittenden,  took  part  in  the  expedition  of  Gen.  Narciso  L6pez  and  were  captured  and  shci 

in  August  1851.  i 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  ed.     Selections  from  the  William  Greene  papers,  II.     Cincinnatij 
The  Abingdon  press.     26  p.     (Ohio  hist,  and  phil.  soc.  pub.,  v.  XIV,  no.  1)        [721 
Comprises  severalletters  written  by  the  Hon.  Samuel  F.  Vinton  of  GaUipolis,  Ohio,  to  William  Greenij 
an  eminent  lawyer  of  Cincinnati,  1833-1861. 

They  relate  largely  to  political  affairs .  [ 

Hendricks,  Sterling  Brown.     The  Somervell  expedition  to  the  Rio  Grande,  184i| 
SouTHW.  HIST.  QUAR.,  XXIII  (Oct.)  112-140.  [721 

Punitive  expedition  against  the  Mexicans,  under  command  of  General  Alexander  Somervell. 

Hobhouse,  Stephen.    Joseph  Sturge,  his  life  and  work.     London:  Dent,     x,  196 

English  author  (1793-1859),  member  of  the  Society  of  Friends,  who  devoted  himself  to  the  aboUl 
of  slavery,  in  which  cause  he  visited  the  West  Indies  in  1837  and  the  United  States  in  1841. 

Juda,  Fanny.     California  filibusters:  a  history  of  their  expeditions  into  Hispanil 
America.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXIV  (Feb.)  3-6, 15, 19.  [72| 

Story  of  the  attempt  of  the  French  fiUbusters  of  CaMfornia,  Marquis  Charles  de  Pindray,  Lepine  cj 
Sigondis,  and  Count  Gaston  Raoul  de  Raousset-Boulbon  to  found  a  colony  in  Sonora,  1852-1854,  th 
expedition  of  William  Walker  to  obtain  the  independence  of  Sonora  and  Baja  California  for  ultimai} 
annexation  to  the  United  States,  1853-1854,  and  other  similar  enterprises.  f 

Judson,  Katharine.     Polk  and  Oregon — with  a  Pakenham  letter.     Ore.  hist,  sod 
QUAR.,  XX  (Sept.)  301-302.  [73i 

Prints  a  copy  of  a  letter  written  during  the  debates  in  Congress  on  the  Oregon  question,  by  Richad 
Pakenham,  British  ambassador,  Washington,  March  29, 1846. 

Blem,  Mary  J.    Missouri  in  the  Kansas  struggle.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  exti, 
number  (May)  393-413.  [73j 

Landon,  Fred.    From  Chatham  to  Harper's  Ferry.    Canad.    mag.,    LIII    (Oct.! 
441-448.  [73| 

The  story  of  John  Brown's  raid,  October,  1859.  It  was  in  the  town  of  Chatham,  Ont.,  in  May  ISoij 
that  the  plans  were  laid  for  the  enterprise.  ( 

Lynch,  William  O.     Popular  sovereignty  and  the  colonization  of  Kansas  from  185j 
to  1860.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number  (May)  380-392.  [73j 

Marcy,  William  L.    Diary  and  memoranda  of  William  L.  Marcy,  1849-1851.    Ed, 
by  Thomas  Maitland  Marshall.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.)  444-462.  [73 

The  poUtical  comments  in  the  diary  are  of  interest  and  value  to  the  historical  student.  The  mein( 
randa  consist  of  an  account  of  a  visit  to  Washington  in  the  winter  of  1850,  and  "further  remarks  on  Gei| 
Taylor  made  after  his  death." 

Marcy,  William  L.    Diary  and  memoranda  of  William  L.  Marcy,  1857.     [Ed.  b;, 
Thomas  Maitland  Marshall]     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July)  641-653.  [73. 

Deals  largely  with  political  affairs  of  the  day  at  Washington. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,   1919.  47 

3g?»  Frederic  Austin.  The  reign  of  Andrew  Jackson;  a  chronicle  of  the  frontier  in 
politics.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  249  p.  plates,  ports.  (The 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XX)  [736 

Contents. — Jackson  the  frontiersman.  The  Creek  war  and  the  victory  of  New  Orleans.  The  "con- 
quest" of  Florida.  The  death  of  "King  caucus".  The  Democratic  triumph.  The  "reign"  begins. 
The  Webster-Hayne  debate.  Tariff  and  nullification.  The  war  on  the  United  States  bank.  The 
removal  of  the  southern  Indians.    The  Jacksonian  succession. 

■»elzer,  Louis.  A  frontier  officer's  military  order  book.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev., 
VI  (Sept.)  260-267.  [737 

An  abstract  of  the  order  book  of  Colonel  Henry  Dodge,  containing  his  orders  concerning  operations 
in  present  states  of  the  Mississippi  Valley,  during  the  years  1832  to  1836. 

[•he  Potter-Pryor  duel.    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (June)  449-452.  [738 

In  April  1860,  Representative  John  Fox  Potter,  of  Wisconsin,  was  challenged  to  a  duel  by  Repre- 
sentative Roger  A.  Pryor,  of  Virginia.    The  duel,  however,  never  took  place. 

L  proposed  league  of  nations  in  1845.    N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  Ill  (Apr.)  8-11.    [739 

Copy  of  a  petition  circulated  in  1845.  It  was  undoubtedly  the  intention  of  the  subscribers  to  prevent 
the  crisis  of  the  Mexican  trouble  as  well  as  to  form  a  "congress  of  nations". 

tippy,  J.  Fred.  Border  troubles  along  the  Rio  Grande,  1848-1860.  Southw.  hist. 
QUAR.,  XXIII  (Oct.)  91-111.  [740 

Disturbances  along  the  frontiers  of  Texas  and  Mexico  subsequent  to  the  Mexican  war. 

^ippy,  J.  Fred.  The  Indians  of  the  southwest  in  the  diplomacy  of  the  United  States 
and  Mexico,  1848-1853.    Hispanic  Am.  hist.  rev.  ,  II  (Aug.)  363-396.  [741 

ihippee,  Lester  Burrill.  The  federal  relations  of  Oregon.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.. 
XX  (Mar.-Dec.)  25-93,  173-218,  261-295,  345-395.  [742 

Cont.  from  v.  XIX,  1918. 

Contents.— The  negotiations  of  1842-1845.  Giving  notice.  The  treaty  of  1846.  Polk  and  Oregon. 
Territorial  organization.    The  Territory  of  Oregon. 

Mexican  War. 

uley,  R.  C.  Indiana  in  the  Mexican  war.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (Sept.-Dec.) 
260-292,  293-326.  [743 

oberts,  Brigham  Henry.  The  Mormon  battalion;  its  history  and  achievements. 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Deseret  news,    v,  96  p.    illus.,  port.,  facsim.,  map. 

[744 

Describes  the  march  of  the  Mormon  battalion  from  Fort  Leavenworth,  Kans.,  to  California,  1846- 
1847,  and  its  service  in  California. 

mith,  Justin  Harvey.  The  war  with  Mexico.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.  2.  v.  illus. 
(maps),  plans.  [746 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  729-732;  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIV  (Jan.  1920)  293-298; 
Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Aug.  1920)  375-381;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXV  (Dec.  1920)  646-651. 

Slavery. 

enjamin  Franklin  and  freedom.    Jour,  negro  hist,,  IV  (Jan.)  41-50.  [746 

Extracts  from  Franklin's  writings  and  letters  showing  his  antagonism  to  the  institution  of  slavery. 

DX,  Early  Lee.  The  American  colonization  society,  1817-1840.  Baltimore:  The 
Johns  Hopkins  press,  vii,  9-231  p.  (Johns  Hopkins  univ.  stud.,  ser  XXXVII, 
no.  3)  [747 

i      Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d)  Johns  Hopkins  university,  1917. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  726-727. 

yde,  Anne  Bachman.  Early  efforts  to  suppress  the  slave  trade  and  abolish  slavery 
in  the  South.    Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Mar.)  83-86.  [748 

|mdon,  Fred.  The  Anti-slavery  society  of  Canada.  Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV  (Jan.) 
33-40.  [749 

1  The  Anti-slavery  society  of  Canada  was  one  of  the  forms  in  which  the  abolition  sentiment  of  the 
province  of  Upper  Canada  made  its  contribution  to  the  final  settlement  of  the  great  issue  in  the  United 
States. 

jindon,  Fred.    Canada's  part  in  freeing  the  slave.    Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVII, 

74-84.  [750 

A  study  of  the  underground  railroad  and  of  fugitive  slaves  in  Canada. 

jjindon,  Fred.    Fugitive  slave  in  Canada.    Univ.  mag.,  XVIII  (Apr.)  270-279. 

[750a 

Account  of  the  part  played  by  Canada  in  aid  of  the  fugitive  slaves  from  the  United  States. 


48  AMEBIC  AN   HISTOKICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Lyons,  Adelaide  Avery.  Religious  defense  of  slavery  in  the  North.  Trinity  coll. 
HIST.  soc.  PAP.,  XIII,  5-34.  [761 

Macy,  Jesse.    The  anti-slavery  crusade;  a  chronicle  of  the  gathering  storm.    New  ' 
Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]      ix,  245  p.     ports.     (The  chronicles  of  America 
series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XXVIII)  [752 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Munro,  Wilfred  H.  Account  of  sales  of  106  Africans  brought  into  Charleston,  S.  C, 
on  brig  Three  Sisters,  Captain  Champlin,  of  Bristol,  October  12,  1807.  R.  I.  hist. 
soc.  COLL.,  XII  (Jan.)  9-11.  [763 

Sales  account  of  a  "slaver,"  recently  come  to  light,  which  testifies  to  the  enormous  profits  of  the  | 
slave  trade. 

Notes  on  slavery  in  Canada.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV  (Oct.)  396-411.  [754 

"For  these  documents  Mr.  Justice  Riddell  is  indebted  to  Mr,  William  Smith  of  the  Department  of 
archives,  Ottawa,  Canada." 

Hidden,  William  Renwick,  The  slave  in  Upper  Canada.  Jour,  negro  hist., 
IV  (Oct.)  372-395.  [765 

Reprinted  from  the  Transactions  of  the  Royal  society  of  Canada,  May  1919. 

Work,  M.  N.  The  life  of  Charles  B.  Ray  [1807-1886]  Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV  (Oct.) 
361-371.  [766 


A  Congregational  minister  of  New  England,  whose  chief  work  was  in  connection  with  the  anti-slavery 
movement,  the  underground  railroad,  and  as  editor  of  "The  Colored  American"  from  1839  to  1842. 

1861-1865. 
GeneraL 


Abel,  Annie  Heloise.  The  American  Indian  as  participant  in  the  Civil  war.  Cleve-  i 
land:  Arthur  H.  Clark  co.  403  p.  port.,  map,  facsims.  {Her  The  slaveholding  [ 
Indians,  v.  II)  [757  j 

Treats  of  the  aUiance  of  the  Indians  with  the  Confederacy,  and  the  service  of  the  Indians  to  the  Con-  j 
federate  cause. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  323-324.  | 

Allen,  H.  D.  The  paper  money  of  the  Confederate  states,  with  historical  data.  I 
Numismatist,  XXXII  (Jan.-Feb.)  2-10,  50-56.  [758 

The  American  "Republic  of  Jones"  of  1864.     Literary  digest,  LXIII  (Dec.  27) 

56.  [759  H  Si 

The  county  of  Jones,  in  Mississippi,  seceded  from  the  Confederacy  and  formed  a  republic  during  the  |^ . 

Civil  war.  ^l"' 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.     Passage  of  the  Sixth  Massachusetts  regiment  through  ^^ 
Baltimore,  April  19,  1861.     Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (Mar.)  60-76.  [760 

Ashe,  Sarah  W.    The  trial  of  Henry  Wirz.    N.  C.  booklet,  XVIII  (Jan.)  143-156.      B^ 

[761  1^ 
Bagwell,  Alexander.    Confederate  generals  killed  in  war.     Conped.  vet.,  XXVII 
(Oct.)  386-387.  [762 

Bainbridge,  Lucy  Seaman.     Sister  Ohio;  a  memory  of  the  Civil  war.     Outlook, 
CXXII  (May  28)  155-157.  [763 

The  writer's  personal  reminiscences  of  relief  work  among  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  as  a  member  of  the   , 
Ohio  relief  committee.  j 

Beauregard,  G.  T.    Note  relative  to  obstructions  designed  by  Col.  G.  T.  Beauregard   \ 
for  the  Mississippi  river  at  Fort  Jackson  and  Fort  St.  Philip,  La. ,  in  Feb'y  1861.    La. 
HIST.  QUAR.,  II  (Oct.)  451-453.  [764   ^ 

Bradwell,  I.  G.     Battle  of  Cedar  Creek,  Va.     Conped.  vet.,  XXVII  (Nov.)  411-412.        ■ 

[765   ; 

Bradwell,  I.  G.    Battle  of  the  Wilderness.     Conped.  vet.,  XXVII  (Dec.)  458-459.  ,  ! 

[766    ,    Is, 

Bradwell,  I.  G.    The  burning  of  Wrightsville,  Pa.  [1863]    Conped.  vet.,  XXVII   |    I  ^ 
(Aug.)  300-301.  [767   :    Ijj 

Chaplain,  C.  T.,  and  J.  M.  Keeling.     Operations  on  the  Blackwater  river.     Confed.       | 
vet.,  XXVII  (Aug.)  304-305.  [768        i« 

Federal  expedition  in  September  1862  against  Franklin,  Va.,  a  small  town  on  the  Blackwater  river.    : 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  49 

Clark,  Walter.    The  raising,  organization  and  equipment  of  North  Carolina  troops 
during  the  Civil  war.     N.  C.  booklet,  XIX  (July)  55-65.  [769 

The  Confederate  government.    Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Mar.)  99-102.  [770 

List  of  the  executive  officers  and  congressmen  of  the  Confederacy. 

Coulter,  E.  Merton.    Commercial  intercourse  with  the  Confederacy  in  the  Mississippi 
valley,  1861-1865.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  V  (Mar.)  377-395.  [771 

An  account  of  trading  with  the  enemy. 

Crump,  Nannie  Mayes.    The  attitude  of  the  southern  leaders  on  the  Crittenden  com- 
promise.   Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Jan.)  12-17.  [772 

Coins  connected  with  the  Confederate  states.    Numismatist,  XXXII  (Mar.)  101-104. 

[773 

Banner,  Albert  C.    Father  Bannon's  secret  mission.    Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (May) 
180-181.  ^  [774 

In  1863  President  Jefferson  Davis  sent  Father  John  Bannon  on  a  secret  mission  to  Rome  in  an  effort 
to  obtain  the  Pope's  recognition  of  the  Confederacy. 

Dundas,  William  Oswald.    Blockade  running  in  the  Civil  war.    Bellman,  XXVI 
(May  31)  606-608.  [775 

Dunning,  W.  A.    Disloyalty  in  two  wars.    Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July)  625-630. 

[776 
A  comparison  of  the  policy  of  the  government  in  regard  to  the  treatment  of  disloyal  citizens  during 
the  Civil  war  and  the  World  war. 

Dutcher,  Salem.    The  South  and  the  Constitution.     Confed.  vet,,  XXVII  (July) 
249-252.  [777 

Controverts  the  charge  that  the  South  fought  to  destroy  the  Constitution. 

Edwards,  John  N.     Shelby's  expedition  to  Mexico;  an  unwritten  leaf  of  the  war. 
Mo.  HIST,  rev.,  XIV  (Oct.)  111-144.  [778 

Extracts  from  the  account  of  "Shelby's  expedition  to  Mexico,"  written  by  a  participant,  John  N. 
Edwards.   It  was  published  at  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  in  1872,  and  is  now  out  of  print  and  rare. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.    Back  to  peace  in  1865.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.)  435-443. 

[779 
A  study  of  the  poUcy  of  demobilization  in  1865. 

Floyd,  John  B.    The  battle  at  Fort  Donelson.    Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Oct.)  154-155. 

[780 

The  report  of  General  Floyd  to  General  A.  S.  Johnston,  Feb.  27,  1862;  reproduced  from  the  Daily 
Nashville  patriot,  March  26, 1862. 

Fry,  A.  F.    The  defensive  South.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Nov.)  422-425.  [781 

The  writer  contends  that  "the  South  in  the  period  leading  up  to  and  including  the  war  between 
the  states  was  ever  on  the  defensive." 

Green,  B.  W.    Longstreet  at  Gettysburg.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Feb.)  55-56.     [782 

Harden,  William.    The  capture  of  the  U.  S.  steamer  "Water  Witch"  in  Ossabaw 
Sound,  Ga.,  June  2-3,  1864.     Ga.  hist,  quar..  Ill  (Mar.)  11-27.  [783 

Hatton,  C.  R.    The  Valley  campaign  of  1864.     Confed.  vet.  ,  XXVII  (May)  168-172 . 

[784 

Hawes,  Percy  G.    Last  days  of  the  Army  of  northern  Vira:inia;  a  courier's  recollections 
of  the  last  ten  days  of  the  war.     Confed.  vet.  ,  XXVII  (Sept.)  341-344.  [785 

Heathcote,  Charles  William.    The  Lutheran  church  and  the  Civil  war.     N.  Y.,  Chi- 
cago [etc.]  Fleming  H.  Revell  co.     160  p.  [786 
The  first  three  chapters  deal  with  the  history  of  the  church  previous  to  the  Civil  war,  especially  as 
affected  by  the  slavery  agitation. 

Hobson,  J.  A.    Richard  Cobden,  the  international  man.    N.  "5?".:  Holt.    419  p.    port. 

[787 
Another  edition — London:  T.  F.  Unwin. 
The  Civil  war  and  the  Sumner  letters:  p.  331-386. 

Houston,  Mollie  H.    President  Davis  and  General  Johnston.    Confed.  vet.,  XXVII 
(June-Aug.)  216-218,  256-258,  302-304.  [788 

Hulet,  C.  C.    Federal  defense  at  Spring  Hill.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Apr.)  138-140. 

[789 
Hurst,  T.M.    The  battle  of  Shiloh.    Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V( July)  81-96.  [790 


50  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Jackson,  Andrew  B .  The  panic  at  Washington  after  the  firing  on  Fort  Sumter.  Wis. 
MAG.  HIST.,  Ill  (Dec.)  244-245.  [791 

A  letter  written  from  Washington,  April  18, 1861. 

Johnson,  E.  Polk.  Secession,  north  and  south.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (May) 
173-176.  [792 

Kuykendall,  Balph  S.  A  California  state  rights  editor.  Grizzly  bear,  XXIV 
(Jan.)  3-4.  [793 

Lovick  Pierce  Hall,  who  edited  the  "Equal  rights  expositor"  at  VisaUa,  California,  1862-1863. 

Leonard,  James  H.  Letters  of  a  Fifth  Wisconsin  volunteer.  Edited  bv  R.  G.  Plumb. 
Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Sept.)  52-83.  '  [794 

Letters  written  by  James  H.  Leonard,  co.  A,  Fifth  Wisconsin  infantry,  during  the  Civil  war. 

M'Neilly,  James  H.  A  great  game  of  strategy.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Oct.) 
377-384.  [795 

Campaign  in  northern  Georgia,  Sherman's  march  to  the  sea,  1864. 

M'Neilly,  James  H.  Under  fire  at  Port  Hudson.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Sept.) 
336-339.  [796 

Malcolm,  Grace  M.  How  Lincoln  made  political  enemies;  President  Wilson's 
fourteen  points  recall  the  effect  of  Lincoln's  emancipation  proclamation.  State 
SERVICE,  III  (Feb.)    28-29.  [797 

Malone,  Bartlett  Yancey.  The  diary  of  Bartlett  Yancey  Malone;  ed.  by  William 
Whatley  Pierson,  jr.    James  Sprunt  hist,  pub.,  XVI,  no.  2,  3-59.  [798 

Diary  of  a  North  Carolina  farmer,  who  fought  in  the  Confederate  army  from  1861  to  Nov.  7,  1863» 
when  he  was  captured  and  imprisoned  at  Point  Lookout,  Maryland,  imtil  Feb.  24, 1865.  | 

Meehan,  Thomas  F.     Army  statistics  of  the  Civil  war.     U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIII,  ! 
129-139.                                                                                                                              [799 

Statistics  regarding  the  nativity  of  the  soldiers  serving  in  the  Union  army.  [ 

In  refutation  of  the  charges  made  by  anti-Catholics  regarding  the  percentage  of  desertion  among  i 

Irish  Roman  Catholics  in  the  Civil  war.  j 

Oliver,  John  W.     Draft  riots  in  Wisconsin  during  the  Civil  war.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II    } 
(Mar.)  334-336.  [800 

Phillips,  H.  A.  Recalling  events  of  Civil  war  days.  State  service,  III  (Aug.) 
34-35.  [801 

"Lowville  editor  heard  Horace  Greeley  speak  at  Saratoga  Springs — He  also  met  Lincoln  and  Grant— 
The  great  miUtary  parade  at  Washington." 

Pickett,  John  T.  Letter  from  Colonel  John  T.  Pickett,  of  the  Southern  confederacy, 
to  Senor  Don  Manuel  de  Zamacona,  minister  of  foreign  affairs,  Mexico.  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Nov.)  611-617.  [802 

Introduction,  by  Mary  Wilhehnine  Williams. 

Colonel  John  T.  Pickett  of  Virginia  was  sent  to  Mexico  as  the  diplomatic  agent  of  the  Confederate 
states,  early  in  1861.    The  letter  here  given  was  written  September  16, 1861. 

Pratt,  Julius  W.  Naval  operations  on  the  Virginia  rivers  in  the  Ci\'il  war.  U.  S.  N. 
INST.  PROC,  XLV  (Feb.)  185-195.  [803 

Quisenberry,  A.  C.  The  Confederate  campaign  in  Kentucky,  1862;  the  battle  of 
Perryville.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVII  (Jan.)  31-38.  [804 

Rice,  De  Long.  The  story  of  Shiloh.  [Nashville:  Brandon  print,  co.]  64  p. 
plates.  [805 

Battle  of  Shiloh,  1862. 

Kippy,  J.  Fred.  Mexican  projects  of  the  Confederates.  Southw.  hist,  quar.,  XXII 
(Apr.)  291-317.  [806 

The  sinking  of  the  Albemarle.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (June)  452-454.  [807 

The  Confederate  ironclad  ram  "Albemarle"  was  sunk  by  a  small  Union  force  under  command  of 
Lieut.  William  B.  Cushing,  u.  s.  N.,  on  Oct.  27, 1864. 

Spencer,  C.  R.,  jr.  The  morale  of  the  Confederate  soldier.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII 
(Feb.)  49-52.  [808 

Stephenson,  Nathaniel  Wright.  The  day  of  the  Confederacy;  a  chronicle  of  the 
embattled  South.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  xi,  214  p.  plate,  ports. 
(The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XXX)  [809 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Stephenson,  Nathaniel  Wright.  The  Confederacy,  fifty  years  after.  Atlantic, 
CXXIII  (June)  750-755.  [810 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  51 

Stone,  Henry  Lane.  "Morgan's  men,"  a  narrative  of  personal  experiences,  .  ,  . 
delivered  before  George  B.  Eastin  camp,  no.  803,  United  Confederate  veterans,  at  the 
Free  public  library,  Louisville,  Ky.,  April  8,  1919.  [Louisville:  Westerfield-Bonte 
CO.,  incorporated]    36  p.     port.  [811 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.  Judicial  murder  of  Maj.  Henry  Wirz.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (May) 
178-180.  [812 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.  The  South  and  self-determination.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII 
(Apr.)  217-225.  [813 

Villiers,  Brougham,  and  W.  H.  Chesson.  Anglo-American  relations,  1861-1865. 
London:  Unwin.    vii,  214  p.  [814 

"Brougham  Villiers,"  pseudonym  for  Frederick  John  Shaw. 

Examines  and  explains  the  causes  of  friction  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States  during 
the  Civil  war.  The  Trent  affair,  the  launching  of  the  "Alabama,'  and  Lincoln's  emancipation  procla- 
mation are  dealt  with  from  the  point  of  view  of  their  effect  upon  opinion  in  England  as  illustrated  by 
contemporary  correspondence. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  715-716. 

Walmsley,  James  E.  The  last  meeting  of  the  Confeder-ate  cabinet.  Miss.  Valley 
HIST.  REV.,  VI  (Dec.)  336-349.  [815 

Ware,  Edith  E.     Committees  of  public  information,  1863-1866.     Hist,  outlook,  X 

(Feb.)  65-67.  [816 

Concerned  with  the  activities  of  the  Loyal  publication  society  of  New  York,  and  a  like  society  in 

New  England,  the  New  England  loyal  publication  society,  and  their  efforts  to  cope  with  disafEection 

and  sedition  in  the  North. 

Wesley,  Charles  H.  The  employment  of  negroes  as  soldiers  in  the  Confederate 
army.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV  (July)  239-253.  [817 

Witherspoon,  J.  G.  Confederate  cavalry  leaders.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Nov.) 
414-417.  [818 

Regimental  Histories. 

Louisiana  infantry.  Lea,  H.  J.  With  the  fourth  Louisiana  battalion.  Confed. 
vet.,  XXVII  (Sept.)  339-340.  [819 

Massachusetts  infantry.  Wilder,  Burt  Green.  The  Fifty-fifth  regiment  of  the 
Massachusetts  volunteer^  infantry,  colored,  June  1863-September  1865.  3d  ed. 
Brookline,  Mass.:  The  Riverdale  press.     8  p.  [820 

<'Third  edition,  revised,  with  additions  and  in  simplified  spelling,  February,  1919." 

New  York  infantry.  Morris,  Ira  K.  Sickle's  Excelsior  brigade,  United  States 
volunteers.    State  service,  III  (Aug.)  69-75,  (Sept.)  72-77,  (Nov.)  63-65.       [821 

1865-1919. 
Miscellaneous. 

ALsUey,  Roscoe  Lewis.  America  during  five  years  of  war,  1914-1919;  supplement  to 
Ashley's  "American  history."     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     51  p.  [822 

varts,  William  Maxwell.     Arguments  and  speeches  of  William  Maxwell  Evarts,  ed., 
with  an  introduction,  by  his  son  Sherman  Evarts.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     3  v.  ports. 

[823 

fFitzhugh,  Percy  Keese.     From  Appomattox  to  Germany;  pictures  of  the  great  events 

in  a  wonderful  half  century.     N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper,     xii,  409  p.    illus.  ports. 

[824 

Fleming,  Walter  Lynwood.    The  sequel  of  Appomattox;  a  chronicle  of  the  reunion  of 

the  states.     New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]   ix,  322p.    ports.    (The  chronicles 

of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XXXII)  [825 

"  Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Deals  with  the  Reconstruction  period. 

The  trial  of  President  J  ohnson:  p.  158-173.    The  Union  league  of  America:  p.  174^195. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  519-520. 

?ord,  Henry  Jones.  The  Cleveland  era;  a  chronicle  of  the  new  order  in  politics.  New 
Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  ix,  232  p.  ports.  (The  chronicles  of  America 
series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XLIV)  [826 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

The  free  silver  revolt;  p.  171-193. 

Rev.  in:   Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  520-521. 


62  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOlSr. 


Parte  del  c6nsul  de  Espaiia  en  Haiti  sobre  la  llegada  del  vapor  "Hornet"  a  Port-auj 

Prince  y  del  canonero  espafiol  ** Isabel  Catolica."    Arch.  nac.  bol.,  XVIII  (July! 

420-426.  [82' 

Some  documents  of  January  and  February,  1871,  relating  to  the  arrival  at  Port-au-Prince  of  thi 

American  filibustering  vessel  "  Hornet." 

Paxson,  Frederic  Logan.  The  new  nation,  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifflin  co 
[10],  368,  [2],  xiv  p.  port.,  maps,  diagrs.  (The  Riverside  history  of  the  Unitec 
States     .  .  .     [IV])  •  [82i 

Period  covered:  18G5-1919. 

1st  ed.,  covering  the  period  1865-1914,  pub.  in  1915. 

The  proceedings  of  a  Mississippi  migration  convention  in  1879.  Jour,  negro  hist,  i 
IV  (Jan.)  51-54.  [82S 

Taken  from  the  Vicksburg  Commercial  daily  advertiser.  May  5, 1879. 

Consists  of  a  report  of  a  committee  in  regard  to  the  causes  of  the  then  recent  exodus  of  the  colored  peopk 
to  lands  in  Kansas. 

Rhodes,  James  Ford,  History  of  *the  United  States  from  Hayes  to  McKinley,  1877- 
1896.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xiii,  484  p.  [83C 

v.  VIII  of  the  writer's  History  of  the  United  States. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  525-527. 

U.  S.  Congress.  Senate.  The  Senate  report  on  the  exodus  of  1879.  Jour,  negro 
HIST.,  IV  (Jan.)  57-92.  [831 

Report  of  the  Select  committee,  appointed  by  the  Senate  to  investigate  the  causes  which  led  to  the 
migration  of  the  negroes  from  the  southern  states  to  the  northern  states,  1880. 

Williams,  William  F.     The  Arctic  disaster  of  1871.     Americana,  XIII  (Jan.)  103-108.1 

[832j 

The  story  of  the  loss  of  thirty-two  New  Bedford  whalers  in  the  Arctic  in  1871.  It  is  told  by  "WiUiam  F. 
Williams,  of  New  Bedford,  and  contained  in  the  "History  of  New  Bedford,"  by  Zephaniah  W.  Pease.j 

Spanish-American  War.  I 

Coll  y  Toste,  Cayetano.  La  defensa  militar  de  Puerto  Rico  por  el  comandante  de  in-i 
genieros  Don  Julio  Cervera  Baviera.    Bol.  hist.  Puerto  Rico,  ano  VI  (Jan.)  7-22.! 

[833! 

Spanish  defense  of  Porto  Rico  during  the  war  with  the  United  States,  1898.  ; 

Coll  y  Toste,  Cayetano.  La  toma  de  Mayaguez,  Guayama  y  Coamo  por  los  Americanos,  J 
los  preliminares  de  la  paz  y  la  entrega  de  la  capital.  Bol.  hist.  Puerto  Rico,  anoj 
VI  (Jan.)  24-32.  [834i 

Documentos  referentes  al  gobierno  militar  americano  en  Puerto  Rico.  Bol.  hist.i 
Puerto  Rico,  ano  VI  (Mar.-May)  85-128,  129-157.  [835  j 

Documentos  referentes  al  periodo  de  la  guerra  hispano-americana  en  Puerto  Rico.  I 
Bol.  hist.  Puerto  Rico,  ano  VI  (Jan.-Mar.)  40-64,  65-85.  [836 j 

Risco,  Alberto.  La  escuadra  del  almirante  Cervera;  narracion  historica  documentada  | 
del  combate  naval  de  Santiago  de  Cuba.  Razon  y  fe,  LIV  (May-Aug.)  71-82,  169- 
189,  279-293,  425-439;  LV  (Sept.,  Oct.,  Dec.)  21-36,  137-152,  491-498.  [837 


h 

i     liii 


REGIONAL  (  LOCAL  )  HISTORY. 
General. 

Appleton,  William  Sumner.  Destruction  and  preservation  of  old  buildings  in  New 
England.    Art  and  archaeol.,  VIII  (May)  131-184.  [838 

Aries,  Henri  d' .    Le  frangais  en  Nouvelle-Angleterre.    Rev.  nationale,  I  (Jan. )  6-18. 

[839 

Henri  d' Aries,  pseudonym.    Author's  real  name  is  Henri  Beaud6. 
Concerned  particularly  with  the  French  in  Connecticut. 

Beginnings  of  New  England.     Americana,  XIII  (July)  215-243.  [840 

"Abridgement  from  'Tercentenary  of  New  England  families,  1620-1920,'  v.  I,  lately  from  press." 

Benton,  Elbert  Jay.  EstabHshing  the  American  colonial  system  in  the  Old  Northwest. 
III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  1918,  47-63.  [841 

"  The  problem  now  essayed  is  to  trace  the  actual  process  of  establishing  the  peculiar  American  mode 
of  dealing  with  frontier  communities." 

The  "blizzard"  press  of  Dakota.    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Mar.)  331-332.  [842 

Tells  of  the  expedients  used  in  Dakota  territory  during  the  winter  of  1880-81,  to  continue  the  publica- 
tion of  newspapers  in  spite  of  the  shortage  of  paper  caused  by  the  cutting  off  of  supplies. 

Cannon,  Miles.    The  Snake  river  in  history.    Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XX  (Mar.)  1-23. 

[843 

Charlottesville,  Va.  The  unveiling  of  the  Lewis-Clark  statute  at  Midway  park  in  the 
city  of  Charlottesville,  Virginia,  November  twenty-one,  nineteen  hundred  nine- 
teen .  .  .  being  a  record  of  the  exercises  attending  the  unveiling;  ed.  by  W.  M. 
Forrest.     [Charlottesville]  The  city  of  Charlottesville.     36  p.  [844 

The  Lewis  and  Clark  expedition:  an  historical  discourse,  by  A.  C.  Gordon:  p.  13-36. 

Cox,  Nathaniel.  Letters  of  Nathaniel  Cox  to  Gabriel  Lewis.  La.  hist,  quar.,  II 
(Apr.)  179-192.  [845 

The  letters  cover  the  period  from  1806  to  1809  and  give  very  realistic  pictures  of  the  life  in  those  days 
along  the  Mississippi  river  and  in  New  Orleans. 

Cunningham,  Charles  H.,  ed.    Financial  reports  relating  to  Louisiana^  1766-1788. 

Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Dec.)  381-397.  [846 

a  contribution  to  the  study  of  the  activities  of  Spain  in  the  Mississippi  valley ,  consistin  g  of  copies  of  four 

financial  reports  from  the  province  of  Louisiana,  to  be  found  in  the  Archivo  general  de  Tndias,  Seville. 

Dodd,  William  Edward.    The  cotton  kingdom;   a  chronicle  of  the  old  South.     New 
Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]    x,  161  p.     plates,  ports.,  fold.  map.    (The  chroni- 
cles of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...    v.  XXVII)  [847 
"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

Fry,  A.  F.    The  South  and  real  Americanism.    Conped.  vet.,  XXVII  (Sept.)  325-328. 

[848 

Groodwin,  Cardinal.  John  H.  Fonda's  explorations  in  the  Southwest  [1820-1824] 
Southw.  hist,  quar.,  XXIII  (July)  39-46.  [849 

"  The  purpose  of  this  paper  is  to  make  known  a  practically  overlooked  explorer  and  trader  in  the  south- 
west." 

HEimes,  George  H.  Beginnings  of  Christianity  in  Oregon.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar., 
XX  (June)  159-172.  [850 

rones,  Howard  Mumford.    The  historical  West.    Dial,  LXVI  (May  17)  508-509.  [861 

Eelley,  Hall  Jackson.  A  geographical  sketch  of  that  part  of  North  America  called 
Oregon  .  .  .  together  with  an  essay  on  the  advantages  resulting  from  a  settlement  of 

'  the  territory.  2d  ed.,  enl.,  with  an  appendix  embracing  an  account  of  the  expedi- 
tion, and  directions  for  becoming  an  emigrant.  Boston:  J.  Howe,  1831.  [Tarry- 
town,  N.  Y.:  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt,  1919]  104  p.  map.  (The  Magazine  of  history, 
with  notes  and  queries.     Extra  number — no.  67)  [852 

ll       Oregon  territory,  by  W.  J.  Snelling;  reprinted  from  New  England  magazine  of  April  1832:  p.  [89]-104, 

53 


54  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  ; 

M'Neilly,  James  H.  Characteristics  of  the  old  South.  Conped.  vet.,  XXVII  (Apr.) 
136-138.  [853 

Muzzey,  David  Saville.     Chapters  in  southern  history.    Dial,  LXVII  (July  12)  16-18. 

[854 

A  review  of  three  of  the  volumes  in  the  "Chronicles  of  America  series,"  dealing  with  the  South.  They 
are — The  cotton  kingdom,  by  WilUam  E.  Dodd;  The  day  of  the  Confeaeracy,  by  Nathaniel  W.  Stephen- 
son; and  The  anti-slavery  crusade,  by  Jesse  Macy. 

Ogg,  Frederic  Austin.  The  Old  Northwest;  a  chronicle  of  the  Ohio  Valley  and 
beyond.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  220  p.  plates,  ports.,  map. 
(The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XIX)  [855 

Contents. — Pontiac's  conspiracy.  "A  lair  of  wild  beasts."  The  Revolution  begins.  The  conquest 
completed.  Wayne,  the  scourge  of  the  Indians.  The  great  migration.  Pioneer  days  and  ways. 
Tecumseh.  The  War  of  1812  and  the  new  West.  Sectional  cross  currents.  The  upper  Mississippi 
VaUey. 

Porter,  David.    The  North-West  coast.    Wash.  hist,  quar.,  X  (Apr.)  149-152.    [856 
Prints  a  letter  written  by  Commodore  David  Porter  to  James  Madison,  president  of  the  United  States, 
October  31, 1815,  in  which  he  proposes  to  undertake  a  voyage  of  discovery  to  the  Pacific  ocean. 

Records,  Spencer.  Pioneer  experiences  in  Pennsylvania,  Kentucky,  Ohio,  and 
Indiana,  1766-1836.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (Sept.)  201-232.  [857 

Kobinson,  William  Davis.    Spanish  friars  in  the  Oregon  country,  1810-1811.    Wash. 

HIST.  QUAR.,  X  (Apr.)  141-149.  [858 

Prints  an  extract  from  Niles'  register.  Mar.  10,  1821,  which  gives  a  letter  written  by  WiUiam  Davis 

Robinson,  Jan.  15, 1821,  deaUng  with  the  discovery  and  settlement  of  the  Pacific  Northwest,  and  giving 

an  account  of  the  activities  of  some  Spanish  friars  in  the  region  of  the  Oregon  country, 

Russell,  Pearl.  Analysis  of  the  Pacific  railroad  reports  [1854-1859]  Wash,  hist, 
QUAR.,  X  (Jan.)  3-16.  '  [859 

These  reports  fill  13  volumes^  and  contain  accounts  of  the  western  surveys  made  shortly  after  the 
discovery  of  gold  and  the  acquisition  of  the  Mexican  cession  turned  the  attention  of  people  to  the  Pacific 
region. 

SMppee,  Lester  Burrill.  The  federal  relations  of  Oregon.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar., 
XX  (Mar.-Dec.)  25-93,  173-218,  261-295,  345-395.  [860 

Cont.  from  v.  XIX,  1918. 

Contents.— The  negotiations  of  1842-1845.  Giving  notice.  The  treaty  of  1846.  Polk  and  Oregon 
Territorial  organization.    The  Territory  of  Oregon. 

Skinner,  Constance  Lindsay.  Pioneers  of  the  old  Southwest;  a  chronicle  of  the  dark 
and  bloody  ground.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  xi,  304  p.  ports.,  fold, 
map.    (The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...    v.  XVIII) 

[861 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 

A  study  of  the  history  of  the  old  Southwest,  from  its  settlement  to  the  beginning  of  the  19th  century. 

The  passing  of  the  French  peril:  p.  75-89.    King's  Movmtain:  p.  195-225.    Sevier,  the  state  maker: 

p.  226-271.  i 

Thompson,  Holland.  The  new  South;  a  chronicle  of  social  and  industrial  evolution. 
New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  ix,  250  p.  plates,  ports.  (The  chronicles  of 
America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XLII)  [8g 

"Abraham  Lincoln  edition."  ^ 

Deals  with  the  period  from  the  end  of  Reconstruction  until  the  present. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.  1920)  146-147. 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.    The  French  in  Illinois.     III.  Oath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (July)  4-45.  H|| 

Contents.— Discovery  and  exploration.    The  French  settlements  and  civilization.    French  influence  H  j, 
upon  early  lUinois. 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  Illinois'  first  citizen — Pierre  Gibault.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
I  (Jan.-Apr.)  380-387,  484-494;  II  (July)  85-95.  [864 

Contents.— I.  Gibault  the  patriot;  the  reconquest  of  Vincennes.    II.  Gibault  the  priest. 

Turner,  Frederick  J.  Greater  New  England  in  the  middle  of  the  nineteenth  century. 
Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  XXIX,  pt.  2  (Oct.  15)  222-241.  [866 

"Greater  New  England  may  be  defined  as  the  region  in  which  people  of  New  England  birth  and 
ancestry  lived  in  such  numbers  as  to  make  them  the  most  considerable  single  stock  therein." 

A  study  of  the  significance  of  the  historical  movements  which  accompanied  the  extension  of  the 
New  England  element  in  the  first  half  of  the  nineteenth  century  especially  into  New  York  and  parts 
of  the  north  central  states. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  55 

Alabama. 

Alabama.  Centennial  commission.  Alabama  day  program.  A  suggestive  program 
for  the  use  of  schools  in  the  appropriate  formal  observance  of  the  one  hundredth 
anniversary  of  the  admission  of  Alabama  to  the  Federal  union.  December  14, 
1819-I)ecember  14,  1919.  Issued  by  the  commission.  Montgomery,  Ala.:  The 
Brown  print,  co.,  state  printers.     16  p.  [866 

Jack,  Theodore  Henley.  Sectionalism  and  party  politics  in  Alabama,  1819-1842. 
Menasha,  Wis.:  George  Banta  pub.  co.     vii,  93  p.  [867 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Chicago,  1915. 

Owen,  Marie  Bankhead.  Alabama,  or  the  making  of  a  state,  wherein  are  presented 
some  of  the  more  important  events  in  pioneer  life  and  the  transition  from  territory 
to  state.  Third  of  a  series  of  historical  plays  in  commemoration  of  the  close  of  a 
century  of  statehood.  Issued  by  the  [Alabama  centennial]  commission.  Mont- 
gomery, Ala. :  The  Paragon  press.    46  p.  [868 

Owen,  Marie  Bankhead.  At  old  Mobile.  Second  of  a  series  of  historical  plays  in 
commemoration  of  the  close  of  a  century  of  statehood.  Issued  by  the  commission. 
Montgomery,  Ala. :  The  Paragon  press.    37  p.  [869 

Owen,  Marie  Bankhead.  The  battle  of  Maubilla.  First  of  a  series  of  historical  plays 
in  commemoration  of  the  close  of  a  century  of  statehood.  Issued  by  the  [Alabama 
centennial]  commission.    Montgomery,  Ala. :  The  Paragon  Press.     31  p.  [870 

Owen,  Marie  Bankhead.  De  Soto  and  the  Indians.  First  of  a  series  of  children's 
plays  in  commemoration  of  the  close  of  a  century  of  statehood.  Issued  by  the 
Alabama  centennial  commission.    Montgomery,  Ala. :  The  Paragon  press.     18  p. 

[871 

Owen,   Marie  Bankhead.    How  Bienville  saved  Mobile.     Second   of  a  series  of 

I      children's  plays  in  commemoration  of  the  close  of  a  century  of  statehood.     Issued 

by  the  Alabama  centennial  commission.    Montgomery,  Ala.:  The  Paragon  press. 

25  p.  [872 

Alaska. 

ij  Andrews,  C.  L.    Reindeer  in  Alaska.    Wash.  hist,  quae.,  X  (July)  171-176.      [873 

j  Bamum,  Francis.  The  Catholic  missions  in  Alaska;  a  compendium  of  their  history 
from  the  foundation  until  1900.    U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIII,  87-100.  [874 

Arizona. 

I  Bobinson,  Will  H.    The  story  of  Arizona.     Phoenix,  Ariz.:  Berryhill  co.    458  p. 
.  plates,  map.  [875 

Westergaard,  Waldemar.  Senator  Bard  and  the  Arizona-New  Mexico  statehood  con- 
troversy.    So.  Cal.  HIST.  soc.  PUB.,  XI,  pt.  2,  9-17.  [875a 

Arkansas. 

i  United  daughters  of  the  confederacy.  Arkansas  division.  Historical  Arkansas. 
Compliments  of  the  Memorial  chapter,  U.  D.  C,  Little  Rock,  Arkansas.  [Little 
Rock:  Democrat  printing  and  lithographing  CO.,  1919?]    36  p.    illus.,  ports.      [876 

California. 

Beasley,  Delilah  L.  The  negro  trail  blazers  of  California;  a  compilation  of  records  from 
the  California  archives  in  the  Bancroft  library  at  the  University  of  California,  in 
Berkeley;  and  from  the  diaries,  old  papers  and  conversations  of  old  pioneers  in  the 
state  of  California.  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  [Times  mirror  printing  and  binding  house] 
317  p.     ports.  [877 

Bepler,  Doris  West.  Bits  of  San  Francisco  history  since  the  American  flag  was  raised 
there  in  1846.    Grizzly  Bear,  XXV  (Sept.)  16.  [878 


§6  AMEKICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  I 

I 

Bolton,  Herbert  E.,  ed.    The  Iturbide  revolution  in  the  Californias.     Hispanic  Am.' 

HIST.  REV.,  II  (May)  188-242.  [879! 

Copies  of  documents  found  in  the  Archivo  general  y  publico,  Mexico  City.    They  record  the  steps ' 

by  which  the  temporary  Iturbide  regime  wasinstalled  in  the  two  CaUfornias  in  1822,  and  are  illustrative ! 

of  one  phase  of  the  ' '  guerra  de  independencia'  as  it  affected  two  frontier  Spanish  provinces. 

California.  Historical  survey  commission.  The  care  and  use  of  the  county  archives! 
of  California.  By  Owen  C.  Coy,  director  and  archivist.  Publication  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Historical  survey  commission.  Sacramento:  California  state  printing  office. 
viii,  92p.  [880, 

John  F.  Davis,  chairman.  I 

This  study  is  a  reprint  of  pt.  I  of  the  Guide  to  the  county  archives  of  California.  j 

California.  Historical  survey  commission.  Guide  to  the  county  archives  of  Cali-i 
fornia.  By  Owen  C.  Coy,  director  and  archivist.  Sacramento  [The  Commission]  | 
[xi],  622  p.     maps.  [881 1 

Chapman,  Charles  Edward.  Effects  of  geography  upon  California  history.  .Grizzly  ' 
Bear,  XXV  (May)  3-4.  [882 ; 

Chapman,  Charles  Edward.  The  name  "California;"  its  origin  and  application.! 
Grizzly  Bear,  XXV  (Dec.)  3-5.  [883  i 

Collins,  A.  Harvey.  At  the  end  of  the  trail;  the  Mormon  outpost  of  San  Bernardino' 
valley.     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  2,  65-81.  [883a i 

[Denison,  Bill]    The  letter  of  a  '49er;  now  first  printed  from  the  original  with  fore-  \ 

word  by  Oscar  Wegelin.     N.  Y.:  Priv.  print.     10  p.  [884  \ 

Letter  signed:  Bill  Denison;  dated:  San  Francisco,  Jan.  14.    50.  I 

Dickson,  Lucile  E.  The  founding  and  early  history  of  Anaheim,  California.  So.  I 
Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  2,  26-37.  [884a  | 

Fages,  Pedro.  An  historical,  political,  and  natural  description  of  California.  By  1 
Don  Pedro  Fages.  Translated  by  Herbert  I.  Priestley.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV 1 
(Jan.)  486-509;  V  (Apr.)  71-90.  [885  | 

One  of  the  earliest  descriptions  of  California  extant  written  by  one  of  the  participants  in  the  first  i 
expedition  of  Spaniards  to  Monterey,  in  1769.  The  original  manuscript,  dated  Nov.  20,  1775,  is  in  the  i 
Mexican  archives,  Museo  nacional.  It  was  written  as  a  continuation  to  the  two  previously  printed  i 
works  on  the  G^lvez  expedition. 

Forbes,  Alexander.  California:  a  history  of  Upper  &  Lower  California  from  their  | 
first  discovery  to  the  present  time,  comprising  an  account  of  the  climate,  soil,  | 
natural  productions,  agriculture,  commerce,  &c.  A  full  view  of  the  missionary  ■■ 
establishments  and  condition  of  the  free  &  domesticated  Indians,  with  an  appendix  ; 
relating  to  steam-navigation  in  the  Pacific.  Reprinted  page  for  page,  .  .  .  from  ; 
the  original  edition,  pub.  by  Smith,  Elder  &  co.,  London,  1839,  and  to  which  is  \ 
added  a  new  index.  San  Francisco,  Cal.:  T.  C.  Russell.  10a,  xvi,  372  p.  illus.,  \ 
plates,  port.,  map.  [886  I 

Forbes,  Mrs.  A.  S.  C.  El  camino  real,  the  historic  old  trail  of  California.  D.  A.  R.  1 
MAG.,  LIII  (Dec.)  730-734.  [887  i 

Jones,  Thomas  R.     In  California,  fifty  years  ago,  General  Winn  made  first  attempt  | 

to  organize  native  sons.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXV  (June)  16-17.  [888  | 

An  early  attempt  to  organize  the  Order  of  the  Native  sons  of  the  Golden  West.  ; 

Jones,  Thomas  R.  January  [-December]  in  California  fifty  years  ago.  Grizzly  ) 
Bear,  XXIV  (Jan.-Dec.)  7,  17  [etc.]  [889 

A  series  of  articles  in  each  number  of  the  magazine,  with  various  paging.  { 

Kuykendall,  Ralph  S.  Early  history  of  Yosemite  Valley,  California.  Washington:  i 
Gov.  print,  off.     12  p.  [890 

At  head  of  title:  Department  of  the  interior.    National  park  service. 

"  Reprint  of  an  article  published  in  the  Grizzly  Bear  (oflBcial  organ  Native  sons  and  native  daughters 
Golden  West)  July,  1919.*' 

Kuykendall,  Ralph  S.    Genesis  of  the  *'Alta  California."    Grizzly  Bear,  XXIV 
(Mar.)  8-9,  (Apr.)  5-6.  [891 

Early  newspaper  of  California. 

Mansfield,  George  C.    Butte,  the  story  of  a  California  county.     [Oroville,  Calif.: 
Oroville  register  print]    40,  v  p.  [892 

General  Bidwell,  pioneer  and  builder:  v  p.  at  end. 

Miller,  George.    A  trip  to  Death  Valley  [1869]    So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  2, 
56-64.  [892a 


WRITINGS  ON   AMERICAN  HISTORY,   1919.  57 

Prudhomme,  Charley.     Leon  Victor  Prudon  (Prudhomme)  being  the  record  of  one 
of  California's  earliest  pioneers.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXV  (Nov.)  2.  [893 

A  Frenchman  who  came  to  California  from  Louisiana  in  1835. 

San  Francisco.  Committee  of  vigilance.  Papers  of  the  San  Francisco  Committee 
of  vigilance  of  1851,  III.  Minutes  and  miscellaneous  papers,  financial  accounts 
and  vouchers.  Ed.  by  Mary  Floyd  Williams.  Berkeley,  Cal.:  University  of  Cali- 
fornia, xvi,  906  p.  plates,  map,  chart.  (Acad.  Pacific  coast  hist,  pub.,  v.  IV)  [894 
V.  I  of  the  Papers  was  pub.  in  1910,  as  v.  I,  no.  7  of  the  Publications  of  the  Academy  of  Pacific  coast 
history;  v.  II  in  1911,  as  v.  II,  no.  2  of  the  Publications  [etc.] 

Thayer,  Mabel  R.    California  pioneer  journalists  from  1846  to  1857.     So.  Cal.  hist. 
see.  PUB.,  XI,  pt.  2,  38-52.  [894a 

Wright,  Corrine  King.    The  conquest  of  Los  Angeles.     So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI, 
pt.  2,  18-25.  [894b 

The  capture  of  Los  Angeles  by  theAmerican  forces  in  1846. 

Colorado. 

! Maxwell,  Emma  Eliza.    Outline  of  Colorado  history  and  civil  government,  including 
city  and  county  of  Denver.     [Denver:  Deal  and  Reed]    20  p. 


Connecticut. 

Connecticut.  Adjutant-general's  office.  Record  of  service  of  Connecticut  men  in 
the  army,  navy  and  marine  corps  of  the  United  States  in  the  Spanish- American 
war,  Philippine  insurrection  and  China  relief  expedition  from  April  21,  1898,  to 
July  4,  1904.    Comp.  by  authority  of  the  General  assembly,  January  session,  1915, 

:  under  the  direction  of  the  adjutant  general.  Hartford,  Conn.:  Case,  Lockwood 
and  Brainard  co.     222  p.     ports.  [895a 

j       Brigadier  General  George  M.  Cole,  adjutant  general. 

Connecticut.  General  assembly.  Centennial  committee.  State  of  Connecticut; 
the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  first  meeting  of  the  General  assembly,  under 

i  the  present  constitution  and  the  second  general  legislative  reunion.  The  Capitol 
Hartford,  Wednesday,  May  7,  1919.  Comp.  by  William  Harrison  Taylor,  secretary 
of  the  Centennial  committee.  Hartford:  Pub.  by  the  state.  188  p.  illus.,  plates, 
ports. ,  facsim.  [895b 

Connecticut  towns  in  the  order  of  their  establishment  since  1819;  with  the  origin  of  their  names:     p. 
177-178. 

jimonds,  Jesse  Rupert.  A  history  of  the  First  church  and  society  of  Branford, 
Connecticut,  1644-1919.  New  Haven,  Conn.:  Tuttle,  Morehouse  and  Taylor  co. 
viii,  191  p.    plates,  ports.  [896 

Delaware. 

odney,  Richard  S.  Historic  notes  relating  to  New  Castle,  Delaware.  Phila. 
GEOG.  soc.  BUL.,  XVII  (Oct.)  138-142.  [897 

District  of  Columbia. 

brnard,  Job.    Early  days  of  the  Supreme  court  of  the  District  of  Columbia.    Co 

LUMBIA  HIST.  SOC.  EEC,  XXII,  1-35.  ^"' 


prton,  Wilfred  Mason.  The  road  to  Washington.  Boston:  R.  G.  Badger.  197  p. 
I  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [899 

A  story  describing  Washington  landmarks  and  giving  facts  concerning  the  British  invasion  and 
capture  of  the  city  in  1814. 

ark,  Allen  C.  General  John  Peter  Van  Ness,  a  mayor  of  the  city  of  Washington, 
his  wife,  Marcia,  and  her  father,  David  Burnes.  Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXII, 
125-204.  [900 

ark,  Allen  C.  General  Roger  Chew  Weightman  [1787-1876]  a  mayor  of  the  city  of 
Washington.    Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXII,  62-104.  [901 

'ans,  George  Whitfield.  The  birth  and  growth  of  the  Patent  office.  Columbia 
HIST.  soc.  rec,  XXII,  105-124.  ^"' 


58  AMERICA:!^   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION". 


Fry,  Smith  D.  School  history  of  the  Capitol  building  at  Washington.  Washingto 
D.  C.     130  p.  port.  [9(i 

Noel,  F.  Regis,  and  Margaret  Brent  Downing.     The  court-house  of  the  District 
Columbia.     [Washington,   D.  C:  Press  of  Judd  and  Detweiler]    105  p.    illue 
plates,  ports.  [9( 

Proctor,  John  Clagett.  Christian  Hines  [1781-1874]  author  of  "Early  recollections  ; 
Washington  city,"  with  notes  on  the  Hines  family.  Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec' 
XXII,  36-61.  [9(1 

Florida. 


I 


Brevard,  Caroline  Mays.  A  history  of  Florida,  by  Caroline  Mays  Brevard,  wii 
questions,  supplementary  chapters  and  an  outline  of  Florida  civil  governmer 
by  H.  E.  Bennett.     N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.     275,  xv  p.    illus.  ' 

[91. 

Doggett,  Carita.  Dr.  Andrew  Turnbull  and  the  New  Smyrna  colony  of  Florid: 
[Florida:  The  Drew  press]    212  p.    port.,  plates.  [9(! 

Georgia. 

Erskine,  John.  The  decision  of  Judge  John  Erskine  in  the  case  Ex  parte  Williai 
Law,  under  the  "attorney's  test  oath  act."  Ga.  hist,  quae..  Ill  (Sept.)  10,' 
130.  [9i| 

Among  the  early  reconstruction  measures  adopted  was  a  law  requiring  all  lawyers  seeking  to  pract  i 
their  profession  in  the  XJ.  S.  courts  to  take  an  oath  known  as  the  "attorney's  test  oath."  The  easel 
hand,  tried  in  a  Georgia  court,  resulted  in  the  decision  that  the  law  was  unconstitutional.  | 

Felton,  Rebecca  Latimer,  *  *  Mrs.  W.  H.  Felton. ' '  Country  life  in  Georgia  in  the  days  1 
my  j^outh,  also  addresses  before  Georgia  legislature,  woman's  clubs,  womeri 
organizations  and  other  noted  occasions.  Atlanta,  Ga.:  Printed  by  Index  priii 
CO.     299,  [3]  p.  port.  [9i 

Goetchius,  Henry  R.  Columbus,  Ga.,  and  General  Henry  L.  Benning.  Ga.  msi 
QUAR.,  Ill  (Mar.)  3-10.  [9| 

Harden,  William.  The  case  of  George  Mcintosh.  Ga.  hist,  quae.,  Ill  (Sept.)  13 
145.  [9 

Howells,  W.  D.    Savannah  twice  visited.    Harper's,  CXXXVIII  (Feb.)  319-332. 

[9 

McLeod,  Mrs.  Hugh,  (Rebecca  Lamar)  The  loss  of  the  steamer  Pulaski.  Ga.  his 
QUAR.,  Ill  (June)  63-95.  [9 

The  steam  packet  "Pulaski"  of  Savannah  was  wrecked  on  June  14th,  1838. 

Illinois. 

Alvord,  Clarence  W.  The  centennial  history  of  Illinois.  III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  i 
1918,  74-82.  [9 

Bancroft,  Edgar  A.  Illinois — the  land  of  men.  III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  191 
31a-311.  [9 

Beaubien,  Frank  G.  The  Beaubiens  of  Chicago.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jul 
96-105.  [9 

Belting,  Paul  E.    The  development  of  the  free  public  high  school  in  Illinois  to  18( 

Springfield:  Illinois  state  historical  society  journal.     206  p.  [9 

Reprinted  from  the  Illinois  state  historical  society  jovu-nal,  v.  XI,  no.  3,  Oct.  1918,  and  no.  4,  Jan.  191 

Benden,  Edwin.  Historical  sketch  of  the  Baptist  denomination  in  Livingston  count 
Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI,  no.  3  (Oct.  1918)  410-413.  [9 

Cole,  Arthur  Charles.    The  era  of  the  Civil  war,  1848-1870.     Springfield:  Illinois  cei 

tennial  commission.    [14],  499  p.     ports.,  maps.     (Illinois  centennial  publicatioi; 

pub.  by  authority  of  the  Illinois  centennial  commission.    The  centennial  historv 

Illinois,  C.  W.  Alvord,  editor-in-chief,  v.  Ill)  [9 

Rev.  in;  Am,  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.)  123-124. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  59 

Eckenrode,  H.  J.  Virginia  in  the  making  of  Illinois.  III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  1918, 
31-37.  [920 

Graham,  James  M.    Catholic  heroes  of  Illinois.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.) 
!|       294-302.  [921 

!    Hamilton,  Oscar  B.,  ed.    History  of  Jersey  county,  Illinois.     Chicago:  Munsell  pub. 
CO.    [18],  664  p.     plates,  ports.,  map.  [922 

Happel,  Frederick  L.  Illinois  centennial  celebration,  under  auspices  of  Illinois 
Catholic  historical  society.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.)  277-285.  [923 

Hough,  Frances  L.  History  of  Pulaski  county  Episcopal  church.  III.  hist.  soc. 
jour.,  XI,  no.  3  (Oct.  1918)  418-421.  [924 

Illinois.  Secretary  of  state.  Counties  of  Illinois:  their  origin  and  evolution,  with 
twenty-three  maps  showing  the  original  and  the  present  boundary  lines  of  each 
county  of  the  state.  Comp.  and  pub.  by  Louis  L.  Emmerson,  secretary  of  state. 
[Springfield:  Illinois  state  journal  CO.,  state  printers]    67  p.    maps.  [925 

Jamison,  Isabel.  The  first  official  Thanksgiving  in  Illinois.  III.  hist.  soc.  jour., 
XI,  no.  3  (Oct.  1918)  370-378.  [926 

Johnson,  Allen.  Illinois  in  the  democratic  movement  of  the  century.  III.  hist.  soc. 
trans.,  for  1918,  38-46.  _  [927 

"Abraham  Lincoln  was  the  greatest  contribution  of  Illinois  to  the  democratic  movement  of  the 
century." 

Kirkland,  Caroline,  ed.  Chicago  yesterdays;  a  sheaf  of  reminiscences.  Chicago: 
Daughaday  and  co.    vi,  310  p.    port.  [928 

A  collection  of  articles  by  various  writers. 

Lewis,  E.  B.    Illinois  pioneer  days.    Litchfield,  111.    [The  author]    80  p.  [928a 

Lindley,  Robert.  The  Cannon-Stark  Indian  massacre  and  captivity.  Edited  by  Milo 
Custer.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  IX,  no.  4  (Jan.)  587-591.  [929 

McLean,  John.  One  hundred  years  in  Illinois  (1818-1918),  an  account  of  the  develop- 
ment of  Illinois  in  the  first  century  of  her  statehood.  Chicago:  Peterson  linotyping 
CO.    298  p.    port.  [930 

Includes  several  chapters  on  Pullman ,  Illinois. 

I  Madden,  Margaret.    Catholic  women  of  Illinois.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.) 
j     286-293.  [931 

j  Memories  of  the  Fort  Dearborn  massacre;  who  was  David  Kennison?    III.  Cath. 

I  hist,  rev.,  II  (July)  50-60.  '  [932 

MiUer,  Amos.    Lawyers  of  Montgomery  county,  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI, 

II  no.  3  (Oct.  1918)  379-385.  [933 

Mills,  Andrew  H.  1818-1918.  A  hundred  years  of  Sunday  school  history  in  Illinois. 
III.  HIST.  soc.  trans.,  for  1918,  93-196.  [934 

Moores,  Charles  W.    The  interest  Indiana  holds  in  historic  Illinois.     III.  hist.  soc. 
II     trans.,  for  1918,  64-73.  [935 

Bobinson,  Mabel  Hall.  History  of  Christ  church,  Carlyle,  Illinois.  III.  hist.  soc. 
jour.,  XI,  no.  3  (Oct.  1918)  414-417.  [936 

Protestant  Episcopal  church. 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  The  Irish  in  early  Illinois.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.) 
223-238.  [937 

Tillson,  Christiana  Holmes.    A  woman's  story  of  pioneer  Illinois.    Ed.  by  Milo  Milton 
Quaife.    Chicago:  R.  R.  Donnelley  and  sons  co.    xxi,  169  p.    ports.    (The  Lake- 
side classics,    [v.  XVII])  [938 
First  edition  privately  printed  in  1873  with  title:  Reminiscences  of  early  life  in  Illinois  by  our  mother. 

Indiana. 

Buley,  R.  C.  Indiana  in  the  Mexican  war.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (Sept.-Dec.)  260- 
292,  293-326.  [939 

Bums,  Lee.  The  national  road  in  Indiana.  Indianapolis:  C.  E.  Pauley  and  co. 
p.[209]-237.    illus.     (Indiana hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  VII,  no.  4)  [940 

59976°— 22 6 


60  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIfT. 

Dunn,  Jacob  Piatt.  Indiana  and  Indianans,  a  history  of  aboriginal  and  territorial  i 
Indiana  and  the  century  of  statehood.  Chicago  and  N.  Y. :  The  American  historical  i 
society.     5  v.    illus.,  ports.  [941 

Medical  history  of  Indiana's  first  century,  by  G.  W.  H.  Kemper,  -with  "Historical  references":  v.  IT, 
p.  787-859. 

V.  III-V:  Biographical. 

Hodges,  Mrs.  Laura  Fletcher.  Early  Indianapolis.  Indianapolis:  C.  E.  Pauley 
and  CO.  [1919?]    27  p.     (Ind.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  VII,  no.  5)  [942 

Iglehart,  John  E.  The  coming  of  the  English  to  Indiana  in  1817  and  their  Hoosier 
neighbors.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (June)  89-178.  [943 

Account  of  the  settlement  in  southern  Indiana  of  emigrants  from  England,  beginning  in  1817,  and 
of  their  influence  in  the  development  of  the  state. 

Indiana.  Dept  of  conservation.  Turkey  Run  state  park:  a  history  and  description. 
The  Department  of  conservation,  state  of  Indiana,  1919.  [Indianapolis:  W.  B.  Bur- 
ford,  contractor  for  state  printing  and  binding]    48  p.    illus.,  ports.,  plate.     [944 

Indiana.  Historical  commission.  The  Indiana  centennial,  1916:  a  record  of  the 
celebration  of  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  Indiana's  admission  to  statehood, 
ed.  by  Harlow  Lindley,  secretary  Indiana  historical  commission.  IndianapoUs: 
The  Indiana  historical  commission.  441  p.  illus.,  plates,  ports.  (Indiana  historical 
collections)  [946 

Sherwood,  Henry  Noble.  Indiana  state  aid  for  negro  deportation.  Miss.  Valley 
msT.  REV.,  extra  number  (May)  414-421.  [946 

Stewart,  Ernest  D.    The  Populist  party  in  Indiana.    Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (Mar.) 

53-74.  [947 

Cont.  from  v.  XIV,  1918.  ^ 

Wilson,  George  Robert.    The  Dubois  county  settlement  stone.    47  p.  [947a 

On  December  31, 1919,  the  writer  of  this  sketch  presented  to  the  commissioners  of  Dubois  county  a 
stone  marker  for  the  place  of  the  first  settlement  in  Dubois  county. 

Wilson,  George  Robert.  Early  Indiana  trails  and  surveys.  Indianapolis:  C.  E. 
Pauley  and  co.     p.  [349]-457.    illus.  (maps)     (Ind.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  VI,  no.  3) 

[948 

Woollen,  William  Watson.  Reminiscences  of  the  early  Marion  county  bar.  Indian- 
apolis: 0.  E.  Pauley  and  co.  [1919?]  p.  [185]-208.  (Ind.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  VII, 
no.  3)  [9^ 

Iowa. 

Fairchild,  D.  S.  History  of  medicine  in  Iowa.  Ia.  state  med.  soc.  jour.,  IX 
(Apr.,  June,  Aug.)  108-119  180-187,  265-268.  [950 

Title  varies. 

Gallaher,  Ruth  A.     Fort  Des  Moines  in  Iowa  history.    Iowa  City,  la.:  State  his- 
torical society  of  Iowa.     36  p.     (Iowa  and  war,  no.  22,  April  1919)  [961 
"A  sketch  of  three  army  establishments,  each  of  which  reflected  the  military  needs  of  the  times." 

Goodwin,  Cardinal.  The  American  occupation  of  Iowa  1833  to  1860.  Ia.  jour. 
HIST.,  XVII  (Jan.)  83-102.  [962 

"  The  purpose  of  this  paper  is  to  summarize  the  settlement  of  Iowa  between  the  years  1833  and  1860." 

Ingham,  William  H.     Ten  years  on  the  Iowa  frontier.  [Des  Moines?  Ia.]  pamphlet. 

illus.,  plates,  ports.  [963 

Address:  Mrs.  Harvey  Ingham,  Des  Moines,  la.  ^ 
A  contribution  to  Iowa  pioneer  history. 

Upham,  Cyril  B.  Historical  survey  of  the  militia  in  Iowa,  1838-1865.  Ia.  jour. 
HIST.,  XVII  (July)  299-405.  [964 


Kentucky. 


Anderson,  Kitty.     Soldiers'  Retreat,  a  historical  house  and  its  famous  people.     Ky. 
msT.  soc.  REG.,  XVII  (Sept.)  67-77.  [956 

Soldiers'  Retreat  is  about  ten  miles  east  of  Louisville. 

Cotterill,  R.  S.     Early  railroading  in  Kentucky.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVII  (Jan.) 
55-62.  [966 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  61 

EUwanger,  Ella  Hutchison.  Oxmoor — its  builder  and  its  historian.  Ky.  hist.  soc. 
REG.,  XVII  (Jan.)  9-21.  [967 

Alexander  Scott  Bullitt,  the  biiilder  of  this  estate,  moved  to  Kentucky  in  1783. 

Ellwanger,  Ella  Hutchison.  Shakertown,  its  present  and  its  past.  Ky.  hist.  soc. 
RES.,  XVII  (Sept.)  31-43.  [968 

Kinkead,  Elizabeth  Shelby.  A  history  of  Kentucky.  N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am. 
bk.  CO.    288  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [969 

On  cover:  Revised  edition.    1st  ed.,  1896. 

Reminiscences  of  Kentucky  and  her  early  patriots.  From  reports  of  committees, 
Istsess.  29th  Cong.,  v.  2, 1845-46.  Report  no.  403,  p.  22-25.  Tyler's  quar.  hist. 
AND  GENEAL.  MAG.,  I  (July)  26-30.  [960 

Taylor,  Philip  Fall.     Calendar  of  surveys  made  for  officers  and  soldiers  of  the  French 

and  Indian  war  found  in  the  Kentucky  land  office.  In  the  Year  book  of  the  Society 

of  colonial  wars  in  the  commonwealth  of  Kentucky,   1917.     Published  by  the 

Society  [1918  ?]    p.  67-136.  [961 

Index  of  persons  in  "Earliest  surveys  of  land  in  Kentucky":  p.  127-136 

Louisiana. 

Arthur,  Stanley  Clisby.  The  emblematic  bird  of  Louisiana.  La.  hist,  quar., 
II  (July)  248-257.  [962 

Barret,  Charles.  Celebration  of  the  founding  of  New  Orleans.  La.  hist,  quar., 
II  (July)  258-267.  [963 

Address  by  Charles  Barret,  consul  general  of  France,  delivered  in  French,  before  the  Louisiana  his- 
torical society,  December  20,  1918,  with  translation  by  Grace  King. 

Bispham,  Clarence  Wyatt.    Fray  Antonio  de  Sedella.    La.  hist,   quar.,  II  (Jan., 

Oct.)  24-37,  369-392.  [964 

A  Capuchin  priest  who  came  to  Louisiana  in  1780,  and  was  for  many  years  cur6  of  the  cathedral  at 

New  Orleans.    During  the  Spanish  regime  he  came  into  conflict  with  the  governor  and  with  certain 

ecclesiastical  authorities. 

Bispham,  Clarence  Wyatt.  New  Orleans,  a  treasure  house  for  historians.  La.  hist, 
quar.,  II  (July)  237-247.  [965 

Bonham,  Milledge  L.,  jr.  The  flags  of  Louisiana.  La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Oct.)  439- 
446.  [966 

Concerning  Hiram  Power's  statue  of  Washington  made  for  the  state  of  Louisiana 
before  the  Civil  war  and  destroyed  by  fire  in  New  Orleans  during  the  Louisiana 

I  state  fair  in  1872.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (July)  272-275.  [967 

Copy  of  the  Telegraphe.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (July)  292-302.  [968 

II  Copy  of  the  July  21, 1804,  number  of  a  paper  called  the  Telegraphe,  published  in  New  Orleans.  This 
number  contains  a  copy  of  a  Fourth  of  July  oration  (1804)  by  M.  P.  Derbigny,  with  an  English  trans- 
lation. 

jCJruzat,  Heloise  Hulse.  The  Ursulines  of  Louisiana.  La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Jan.) 
5-23.  [969 

The  Ursulines  in  New  Orleans  during  French  colonial  days  and  later. 

Uusachs,  Gaspar.    Lafitte,  the  Louisiana  pirate  and  patriot.    La.  hist,   quar.,  II 

(Oct.)  418-438.  [970 

Jean  Lafitte,  the  "corsair  of  the  Gulf,"  who  established  a  smuggling  depot  at  Barataria,  near  New 

Orleans,  about  1811.    He  rendered  valuable  service  in  the  defense  of  New  Orleans  in  1814,  and  was 

subsequently  pardoned  by  the  U.  S.  government. 

Jusachs,  Gaspar.  Petitions  for  concessions  of  islands  of  Caillou  and  Timbalier,  and 
order  of  survey.     La.  his  r.  quar.,  II  (July)  303-306.  [971 

Documents  of  1787-1830  relating  to  these  islands  south  of  Louisiana. 

Dart,  Henry  Plauch6.    The  archives  of  Louisiana.     La.  hist.  quar. ,  II  (Oct. )  349-467. 

[972 

)e  Grange,  Joseph  H.    Historical  data  of  Spanish  Fort.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (July) 

268-271.  [973 

Spanish  Fort  was  built  in  1770  by  Baron  de  Carondelet;  it  bore  the  name  of  Fort  San  Juan,  but  was 

later  called  Spanish  Fort  because  it  was  built  by  the  Spanish  governor. 

)ejan,  Victorin.    Louisiane-autrefois.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (July)  307-317.  [974 

An  English  translation  by  Heloise  H.  Cruzat  is  also  given— "Manon  Lescaut  the  real  versus  the 
ideal."  Identifies  the  "Manon  Lescaut"  of  the  Abb6  Provost's  story  as  one  Manon  Porcher,  who  was 
transported  to  Louisiana  in  1718. 


62  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


De  La  Vergne,  H.  J.    Louisiana.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Apr.)  174-176.  [975  j 

Kerr,  C.  M.    Highway  progress  in  Louisiana.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Jan.)  56-71.    [976  | 

Louisiana  historical  and  biograpMcal  association.  "Louisianians  and  their  state;"; 
a  historical  and  biographical  text  book  of  Louisiana;  its  notable  men  and  leading ' 
institutions.  Louisiana  historical  and  biographical  association.  D.  D.  Moore,  \ 
president  and  editor.     .  .  .    [New  Orleans?]    144  numbered  leaves,    ports.      [977  i 

Advertising  matter:  1. 119-144.  { 

Pontalba,  Joseph  Xavier  de.     Letters,  in  journal  form,  written  to  Don  Estevan  Miro,  | 

ex-governor  of  Louisiana,  by  Don  Joseph  Xavier  de  Pontalba,  in  1792.    Translated ' 

by  Heloise  Hulse  Cruzat.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Oct.)  393-417.  [9^f 

Written  from  New  Orleans. 

Renshaw,  Henry.    Jackson  square  [New  Orleans]    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Jan.)  38-46. 

[979 1 
Renshaw,  James  A.    The  lost  city  of  Lafayette.    La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Jan.)  47-55. 

[980 1 

Incorporated  in  1833,  and  coHSOlidated  with  New  Orleans  in  1852. 

Tompkins,  Florence  Cooney.  Women  of  the  sixties.  La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (July)! 
282-285.  [9|l| 

Maine. 

Burrage,  Henry  Sweetser.    Maine  in  the  northeastern  boundary  controversy.    [Port-  i 

land,  Me.]    Printed  for  the  state,    xiv,  398  p.    plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims.    [982 1 

The  writer  is  state  historian  of  Maine. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  367-368. 

[Document]  relating  to  the  early  history  of  Brewer,  Maine  [1786]  Sprague's  jour. 
Maine  hist.,  VII  (May)  20-22.  [9 

Hatch,  Louis  Clinton.    Maine;  a  history.    Centennial  ed.    Editor-in-chief,  Loms! 

Clinton  Hatch  .  .  .  assisted  by  members  of  Maine  historical  society  and  other 

writers.    N.  Y.:  The  American  historical  society.    3  v.  [984] 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  512-513. 

Hatch,  Louis  Clinton.  The  beginnings  of  prohibition.  Americana,  XIII  (Oct.)! 
323-335.  [985 | 

"This  narrative  is  from  advance  sheets  of  'History  of  Maine,'  by  Louis  C.  Hatch." 

Hull,  John  T.  The  old  Eastern  cemetery  in  Portland,  Maine.  Sprague's  jour. 
Maine  hist.,  VII  (Aug.)  79-80.  [986 

Keene,  Carter  B.  The  evolution  of  the  American  postal  service;  something  about  | 
its  history  in  Maine.    Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VII  (Nov.)  123-131.        [987 

Massachusetts.  General  court.  Resolves  passed  by  the  Massachusetts  legislature, 
1818-20,  relating  to  Maine.    Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VII  (Aug.)  95-98. 

[988 

Noyes,  David.  Norway,  Maine;  fragmentary  notes  from  David  Noyes,  History  of 
Norway,  published  in  1852.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VII  (May- Aug.) 
24-27,  82-85.  [989 

Oxford  county  gleanings  (from  old  Massachusetts  registers)  Sprague's  jour.  Maine 
hist.,  VI  (Feb.)  162-165.  [990 

Sprague,  John  Francis.  Aroostook  war  volunteers.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist., 
VI  (Feb.)  147-152.  [991 

Lists  of  volunteers  in  the  Aroostook  war,  found  in  reports  of  the  captains  of  the  companies,  taken  from 
papers  in  the  state  Land  office. 

Waterman,  Charles  E.  Shaker  communities  of  Maine.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine 
msT.,  VI  (Feb.)  139-146.  [992 

Maryland. 

Ashe,  Samuel  A.  Memories  of  Annapolis.  So.  Atlan.  Quar.,  XVIII  (July)  197- 
210.  [993 

Battle  of  Long  Island.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (June)  110-120.  [994 

Report  of  a  committee  of  the  Maryland  historical  society,  appointed  to  investigate  the  records  with 
a  view  to  establishing  the  personnel  composing  the  "Maryland  four  hundred"  who,  at  the  battle  of 
Long  Island,  Aug.  27,  1776,  checked  the  British  advance  during  the  successful  retreat  of  Washington's 
main  army. 


1919.  63 

Keidel,  George  C.    Catonsville  articles.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (Dec.)  400-402.    [995 
List  of  articles  relating  to  the  history  of  Catonsville,  written  by  George  C.  Keidel. 

Key,  Rebecca.  A  notice  of  some  of  the  first  buildings,  with  notes  of  some  of  the 
early  residents  [of  Annapolis]    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (Sept.)  258-271.  [996 

Maryland  Mstorical  societies.  Dedication  of  the  H.  Irvine  Keyser  memorial  building. 
Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (Mar.)  1-32.  [997 

Building  presented  to  the  Maryland  historical  society  as  a  memorial  to  H.  Irvine  Keyser  of  Baltimore. 

Includes. — The  society  as  the  custodian  and  publisher  of  the  archives  of  Maryland,  by  Emerson  C. 
Harrington.    Maryland  history  and  the  Maryland  historical  society,  by  Bernard  C.  Steiner. 

Nicholson,  James  M.    Mrs.  B.  I.  Cohen's  fancy  dress  party,  Thursday,  February  2, 

1837.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (Dec.)  348-358.  [998 

Letter  from  James  M.  Nicholson,  Baltimore,  Feb.  3,  1837,  describing  the  ball,  and  giving  a  list  of 


Bhodes,  Harrison.  Annapolis  and  Annapolitans.  Harper's,  CXXXVIII  (Apr.) 
641-654.  [999 

Shepherd,  Henry  E.  Recollections  of  Frederick,  Md.  Conped.  vet.,  XXVII  (May) 
167-168.  [1000 

Mainly  of  the  Civil  war  period. 

Massachusetts. 

Amherst,  Mass.  Amherst  petition  on  the  embargo,  1808.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
LII,  161-163.  [1001 

Copy  of  the  address  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  town  of  Amherst,  to  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
August  30, 1808,  respecting  the  embargo. 
Presented  by  J.  Franklin  Jameson. 

Armstrong,  Thomas  H.  Glimpses  of  lower  Main  street.  Waltham  hist.  soc.  pub., 
1, 21-30.  [1002 

Armstrong,  Thomas  H.  Piety  Corner  and  Pond  End  schools;  characteristics  and 
teachers.    Waltham  hist.  soc.  pub.,  I,  46-50.  [1003 

Bentley,  William.  From  Rev.  Dr.  William  Bentley's  diary.  Danvers  hist,  soo, 
COLL.,  VII,  94r-96.  [1004 

Danvers,  Mass.,  May  15-Nov.  18, 1785. 

Bodfish,  Annie  W.  A  few  facts  relating  to  Main  street.  Nantucket  hist.  Assoc. 
PROC,  XXV,  25-27.  [1006 

fBoston.  Old  South  church.  Our  heritage,  Old  South  church,  1669-1919.  [Nor- 
wood, Mass.]  Imprinted  for  the  Old  South  society  by  the  Plimpton  press.  94  p. 
plate.  [1006 

Old  South  church,  1669-1884,  by  G.  A.  Gordon:  p.  13-72.    The  ministry  of  George  A.  Gordon,  by 
A.  E.  Dunning;  p.  73-93. 

iBoston.  Old  South  church.  The  two  hundred  and  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  foimd- 
I  ing  of  the  Old  South  church  (Third  church,  1669)  in  Boston.  [Norwood,  Mass.] 
'   Imprinted  for  the  Old  South  society  by  the  Plimpton  press,    ix,  138  p.  [1007 

The  historical  discourse,  by  Rev.  G.  A.  Gordon:  p.  25-84. 

[Burbank,  Alfred  Stevens]  Guide  to  historic  Plymouth;  localities  and  objects  of- 
interest.    Plymouth,  Mass.:  A.  S.  Burbank.    96  p.    illus.  [1008 

iurrill,  Ellen  Mudge.  Lynn  in  our  grandfathers'  time.  Lynn  hist.  soc.  reg., 
XXI,  36-108.  [1009 

obum,  Frederick  W.  Art  and  literature  in  Lowell.  Americana,  XIII  (Oct.) 
33e-366.  [1010 

"From  advance  sheets  of  a  history  of  that  city  by  Mr.  Frederick  W.  Cobum  (Lewis  hist.  pub.  co., 
N.Y.)." 

)ow,  George  Francis.  Newspaper  items  relating  to  Topsfield,  copied  from  Salem 
newspapers  [1871-1873]    Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXIV,  113-126.  [1011 

Cent,  from  v.  XXIH,  1918. 

Griant,  Frank]  comp.  The  history  of  the  celebration  of  the  two  hundred  and  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  the  incorporation  of  the  town  of  Westfield,  Massachusetts,  August  31, 
September  1,  2,  3,  1919,  and  appendix  with  reminiscences  of  the  last  half-century. 
[Concord,  N.  H.:  Printed  by  the  Rumford  press]  xiv,  239  p.  plates,  ports., 
facsims.  [1011a 


64  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Gratz,  Henry  Howard.     The  Burns  centenary,  1859.    Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LII 
153-159.  [1012 

The  writer  gives  an  account  of  his  visit  to  Boston  in  1859  to  attend  the  celebration  of  the  centennial 
anniversaiy  of  the  birth  of  Robert  Burns. 

Henderson,  Helen  Weston.     A  loiterer  in  New  England.     N.  Y.:  George  H.  Doran 
CO.    445  p.     plates,  ports.,  map.  [I013 

Limited  to  localities  in  Massachusetts. 

Hines,  Ezra  D.  Some  thoughts  in  connection  with  the  old  Ipswich  road.  Dan-  { 
VERS  msT.  soc.  COLL.,  VII,  29-32.  [1014 

Hussey,  Roland  Bunker.  The  original  Quaker  hearse.  Nantucket  hist.  Assoc,  i 
PROC,  XXV,  28-36.  [1015 

Lane,  Ellen  E.     Seventy-five  years  ago.    Waltham  hist.  soc.  pub.,  I,  7-15.      [1016 

Lane,  Ellen  E.    Weston  street  and  thereabouts.    Waltham  hist.  soc.  pub.,  I,  16-20. 

[1017 
Mann,  Moses  W.    How  did  Medford  get  its  name?    Medpord  hist,  reg.,  XXII 
(Apr.)  21-25.  [1018  ' 

Mann,  Moses  W.     In  another  corner  of  Medford.    Medpord  hist,  reg.,  XXII 
(Apr.)  25-37.  [1019 

Historical  account  of  a  part  of  Medford  which  borders  on  Somerville.  ; 

Mann,  Moses  W.  Medford  a  century  ago.    Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXII  (Dec.) 

65-75.  [1020 

Mann,   Moses  W.  The  Medford  library  building.    Medpord  hist,   reg.,  XXII  j 

(Jan.)  1-7.  [1021  | 

Mann,  Moses  W.     Scraps  of  paper.    Medpord  hist,  reg.,  XXII  (July)  45-53.  [1022  I 
Extracts  from  old  manuscripts  relating  to  the  history  of  Medford.  1 

Massachusetts.  The  acts  and  resolves,  public  and  private,  of  the  Province  of  the  \ 
Massachusetts  Bay:  to  which  are  prefixed  the  charters  of  the  province;  with  his-  ! 
torical  and  explanatory  notes,  and  an  appendix,  v.  XX,  being  volume  XV  of  i 
the  Appendix,  containing  Resolves,  etc.,  1777-1778.  Boston:  Wright  and  Potter  i 
print.  CO.,  state  printers,  1918.    830  p.  [1023  i 

Massachusetts.  Dept.  of  public  health.  Fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the  ; 
State  board  of  health  of  Massachusetts.  State  department  of  public  health,  Eugene  \ 
R.  Kelley,.M.  D.,  commissioner.     [Boston?]    [271]-333  p.     plates,  tables.        [1023a 

Newhall,  Charles.  The  Dan  vers  post  office;  its  establishment  and  history.  Dan-  '. 
vers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VII,  1-21.  [1024  \ 

Newspaper  items  relating  to  Danvers  [1766-1774]  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VII,  | 
22-28.  [1026  I 

Nutt,  Charles.  Beginnings  of  Worcester,  Massachusetts.  Americana,  XIII  (Jan.)  ' 
1-20.  [1026  I 

Abridged  from  the  "  History  of  Worcester  and  its  people,"  by  Charles  Nutt,  now  in  press. 

Partridge,  George  F.  History  of  the  town  of  Bellingham,  Massachusetts,  1719-1919.  ' 
[Bellingham]    Pub.  by  the  town.    [6],  221  p.    plates,  ports.,  map.  [1027  i 

Peirson,  Joseph  Edward.    Historical  scenes  in  the  Berkshire  Hills,  from  Connecticut  ' 
to  Vermont  and  over  the  Mohawk  trail,  by  Joseph  E.  Peirson;  comp.  by  W.  S. 
Weld.    [Pittsfield,  Mass.:  Berkshire  life  insurance  CO.]    [26]  p.    illus.  [1028  ? 

Plummer,  Edgar  Holmes,  ed.    Westfield's  quarter  millennial  anniversary   official 
souvenir  .  .  .    Published  in  connection  with  the  250th  anniversary  of  the  founding  : 
of  the  town  of  Westfield,  Massachusetts,  under  the  supervision  of  the  Souvenir 
program  committee,  William  F.  Lyman,  chairman.    Westfield,  Mass.:  Westfield's 
250th  anniversary  association.    144  p.    illus.,  ports.  [1029  , 

Preston,  Samuel.    Recollections  by  Samuel  Preston;  written  for  the  Salem  village 
gazette,  Dec.  8,  1869.    Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VII,  125-130.  [1030 

Rantoul,  Robert  S.    Three  hundred  years  of  Beverly.    Essex  inst.  hist,  coll., 
LV  (Apr.)  103-110.  [1031 

Read,  Charles  F.    The  Brimmer  school,  1844-1911,  comprising  in  part  a  history  of  the  i 
school  written  by  Charles  J.  Prescott  in  1888.    Bostonian  soc.  proc.  ,  ann.  meeting, 
Jan.  21,  1919,  31-46.  [1038 


f 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  65 

Eoxbury's  historical  landmarks.     Roxbury  hist.  soc.  yr.-bk.,  1919,  9-12.  [1033 

Sanderson,  Edmund  L,  Piety  Corner  and  Pond  End  schools;  history  and  description. 
Waltham  hist.  soc.  pub.,  I,  31-50.  [1034 

Simmons,  James  Raymond.  The  historic  trees  of  Massachusetts.  Boston:  Marshall 
Jones  CO.    xxi,  139  p.    plates.  [1036 

State  street  trust  company,  Boston.  Other  merchants  and  sea  captains  of  old  Boston; 
being  more  inforniation  about  the  merchants  and  sea  captains  of  old  Boston  who 
played  such  an  important  part  in  building  up  the  commerce  of  New  England,  to- 
gether with  some  quaint  and  curious  stories  of  the  sea.  Boston,  Mass.:  Printed  for 
the  State  street  trust  co.    vii,  70  p.    illus.,  ports.,  facsim.  [1036 

Stiles,  Chester  D.  A  history  of  the  town  of  Westfield.  Compiled  for  the  public 
schools  from  Greenough's  History  of  Westfield  in  the  Annals  of  Hampden  county 
and  other  sources.    Westfield,  Mass.:  J.  D.  Cadle  and  co.    50  p.  [1037 

Stone,  James  Edward.  Register  of  the  Charlestown  men  in  the  service  during  the 
Civil  war,  1861-1865.    Boston:  Old  Charlestown  school  boys  association.    iv,[210]p. 

[1038 

Various  pagings. 

Tapley,  Harriet  S.    Physicians  of  Danvers.    Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VII,  56-58. 

[1039 
Brief  biographical  sketches. 
Cont.  from  v.  VI,  1918. 

Thayer,  William  Roscoe.  George  Washington  in  Cambridge.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc.  , 
LII,  146-148.  [1040 

Quotes  from  the  journal  of  Dr.  Benjamin  Waterhouse,  passages  dealing  with  General  "Wasliington's 
life  in  Cambridge,  and  throwing  evidence  on  the  authenticity  of  the  Elm  as  a  historic  monument. 

Topsfield.  School  committee.  Regulations  for  the  public  schools  in  Topsfield — 1843. 
TOPSPIELD  hist.  soc.  COLL.,  XXIV,  71-75.  [1041 

Warren,  Nathan.  Development  of  the  south  side.  Waltham  hist.  soc.  pub.,  I, 
51-60.  [1042 

Wendell,  Barrett.  A  gentlewoman  of  Boston,  1742-1805.  Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc, 
n.  s.  XXIX,  pt.  2  (Oct.  15)  242-293.  [1043 

An  account  of  Catherine  Wendell,  daughter  of  John  and  Elizabeth  (Quincy)  Wendell,  and  notes 
regarding  other  members  of  the  Wendell  family. 

Worcester  bank  and  trust  company.  Some  historic  houses  of  Worcester;  a  brief  account 
of  the  houses  and  taverns  that  fill  a  prominent  part  in  the  history  of  Worcester, 
together  with  interesting  reminiscences  of  their  occupants.  Illustrated  with  repro- 
ductions of  rare  prints  and  photographs.  [Worcester]  Printed  for  Worcester  bank 
and  trust  co.    vii,  71  p.    illus.  [1044 

Michigan. 

Command,  John  R.    The  story  of  Grosse  He.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Jan.)  126-132. 

[1046 

Pox,  George  M.  The  Edward  K.  Warren  foundation  of  Three  Oaks,  Michigan.  Mich. 
hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July)  431-444.  [1046 

One  of  the  objects  of  the  foundation  is  the  support  of  the  Chamberlain  memorial  museum  for  the 
collection  of  historical  and  pioneer  articles. 

Gagnieur,  William  F.  Some  place  names  in  the  upper  peninsula  of  Michigan  and 
elsewhere.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July)  412-419.  [1047 

Ivey,  Paul  Wesley.  The  Pere  Marquette  railroad  company;  an  historical  study  of  the 
growth  and  development  of  one  of  Michigan's  most  important  railway  systems. 
Lansing:  Michigan  historical  commission,  p.  [207J-461  p.  map,  tables,  diagrs. 
(Michigan  historical  publications.    University  series,     v.  V  [pt.  2])  [1048 

Johnson,  Ida  Amanda.  The  Michigan  fur  trade.  Lansing:  Michigan  historical  com- 
mission, xii,  201  p.  maps.  (Michigan  historical  publications.  University 
series,    v.  V  [pt.  1])  [1049 

Kilborn,  Russell  D .  The  Michigan  railroad  commission,  Mich.  hist.  mag.  ,  III  (July) 
445-472.  [1050 

McCutcheon,  O.  E.  President  Andrew  Johnson  at  Albion;  personal  recollections. 
Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Oct.)  530-539.  [1061 


66  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Merritt,  D.  H.    History  of  the  Marquette  ore  docks.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July)  ; 
424-430.  [1052  I 

Naegely,  Henry  E.    Lewis  Cass  and  the  treaty  of  1819.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Oct.)  i 
610-616.  [1053  ' 

Address  delivered  at  the  centennial  celebration  of  the  Saginaw  Indian  treaty  of  1819,  at  Saginaw, 
Sept.  19, 1919. 

O'Brien,  Frank  A.    Borgess  hospital  at  Kalamazoo.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Apr.)  j 
231-234.  [1054  | 

Robinson,  O.  W.  Recollections  of  Civil  war  in  the  copper  country.  Mich.  hist.  mag. 
Ill  (Oct.)  598-609.  [1055 

Sawyer,  Alvah  L.  The  forests  of  the  upper  peninsula  and  their  place  in  history. 
Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July)  367-383.  [1056 

Sherman,  PnineUa  Janet.  Past-presidents  of  the  Michigan  authors'  association. 
Mich.  hist,  mag..  Ill  (Oct.)  575-583.  [1057 

Sketches  of  Hon.  Chase  S.  Osborn  and  Louis  James  Rosenberg. 

Stone,  John  W.  Marquette  county  and  the  upper  peninsula  of  Michigan.  Mich, 
hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July)  341-360.  [1058 

Van  Der  Werker,  Nettie  Idell  Schepeler.    History  of  earliest  Ann  Arbor.    [Ann  Arbor,  \ 
Mich.:  N.  I.  and  E.  B.  Van  Der  WerkerJ  48  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.)  [1059  I 

Contains  advertising  matter.  i 

Wood,  Norman  B.    Indian  wars  and  warriors  of  Michigan.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  1 
(Oct.)  547-563.  [1060  j 

Minnesota.  \ 

Densmore,  Benjamin.    Benjamin  Densmore's  journal  of  an  expedition  on  the  frontier.  ; 
Minn.  hist,  bul.,  Ill  (Nov.)  167-209.  [1061  \ 

Written  in  December  1857,  shortly  after  the  writer's  return  from  a  trip  to  Otter  Tail  Lake,  then  on  the  I 
extreme  frontier  of  settlement  in  Minnesota.  , 

Goodwin,  Cardinal.    The  movement  of  American  settlers  into  Wisconswi  and  Minne-  ; 
sota.     Ia.  JOUR.  mST.,  XVII  (July)  406-428.  [1062 

Eussell,  Arthur  Joseph.  Brief  glimpses  of  unfamiliar  Loring  park  aspects,  wherein  an 
account  is  given  of  interesting  and  memorable  events  which  have  happened  in  this 
valley,  with  agreeable  inquirendos  into  the  lives  of  certain  of  its  pioneers  .  .  . 
Minneapolis;  L.  H.  Wells.    181  p.    plates,  ports.,  map.  [1063 

Shortridge,  Wilson  P.  Henry  Hastings  Sibley  and  the  Minnesota  frontier.  Minn, 
hist,  bul.,  Ill  (Aug.)  115-125.  [1064 

"The  aim  of  this  paper  has  been  not  only  to  sketch  the  life  of  Sibley  as  a  type,  but  also  to  attempt  to 
portray  the  gradual  evolution  of  society  and  industry  in  the  upper  Mississippi  country." 

Vamey,  Herbert  C.    The  birth  notices  of  a  state.    Minn.  hist,  bul.,  Ill  (May)  66-86. 

[106S 

From  a  file  of  the  New  Hampshire  Patriot  and  state  gazette  of  the  year  1849,  the  writer  has  extracted 
items  relating  to  the  territory  of  Minnesota  established  in  1849.  _^ 

Mississippi. 

Butts,  Alfred  Benjamin.  Public  administration  in  Mississippi.  Jackson,  Miss.:  Mis- 
sissippi historical  society.  278  p.  chart.  (Miss.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  ed.  by  Dunbar 
Rowland.    Centenary  ser.,  v.  Ill)  [1066 

Weston,  James  E.    Texas  annexation  sentiment  in  Mississippi,  ] 835-1844.    Southw. 
.^{^Jm'  QUAR.,  XXIII  (July)  1-19.  [1067 

8:^011  »*.  . 

,      f  Missouri. 

1  WfliilamO.    The  followers  of  Duden.    Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV  (Oct.)  29-73.     [1068 
'  ^tory  of  some  of  the  Germans  who  having  read  Duden's  "report,"  were  induced  to  emigrate  to 
;'    Missouri,  drawn  f ropi  their  diaries  and  letters,  of  1833. 

Bek,;  William  G.    Gottfried  Duden's  ' ' report, ' '  1824-1827.    Translated  by  William  G. 
^  ,Eek.  ,  iMp.  hist,  REV.,  XIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  157-181,  251-281.  [1069 

X^OjCont.from  v.  XII-XIII,  1918. 

Summary  of  a  book  published  in  German  in  1829,  giving  an  account  of  conditions  in  Missouri,  "which 
was  the  direct  cause  of  German  immigration  into  Missouri  during  the  thirties  and  forties  of  the  last 
century." 


I 


m. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  67 

Bratton,  S.  T.  Inefficiency  of  water  transportation  in  Missouri — a  geographical  factor 
in  the  development  of  railroads.    Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV  (Oct.)  82-88.  [1070 

Britton,  Rollin  J.  Early  days  on  Grand  River  and  the  Mormon  war.  Mo.  hist,  rev., 
XIII  (Jan.-July)  112-134,  287-310,  388-398;  XIV  (Oct.)  89-110.  [1071 

Also  published  in  the  Journal  of  history,  v.  XII  (Apr.-Oct.)  18&-212,  339-355,  465-474. 

Klem,  Mary  J.  Missouri  in  the  Kansas  struggle.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra 
number  (May)  393^13.  [1072 

loeb,  H.  W.  One  hundred  years  of  medicine  in  Missouri.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV 
(Oct.)  74-81.  [1073 

Oliver,  Robert  Burett.  History  of  the  state  flag  of  Missouri.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIII 
(Apr.)  226-231.  [1074 

PMlips,  John  F.  The  lawyer  in  Missouri  one  hundred  years  ago.  Mo.  hist,  rev., 
XIII  (July)  377-387.  [1075 

Shoemaker,  Floyd  C.    Missouri's  centennial.    Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIII  (July)  399-405. 

[1076 

iViles,  Jonas.  The  capitals  and  capitols  of  Missouri.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIII  (Jan.- 
Apr.)  135-156,  232-250.      '  [1077 

White,  John  Barber.  The  Missouri  merchant  one  hundred  years  ago.  Mo .  hist,  rev . , 
XIII  (Jan.)  91-111.  [1078 

"Trade  and  conuuercialism  were  the  chief  factors  in  drawing  the  first  settlers  to  Missouri." 

Montana. 

Grant,  Madison.  Early  history  of  Glacier  national  park,  Montana.  Washington: 
Gov.  print,  off.     12  p.  [1079 

At  head  of  title:  Department  of  the  interior.    National  park  service. 

Trexler,  H.  A.  Flour  and  wheat  in  the  Montana  gold  camps,  1862-1870;  a  chapter  in 
pioneer  experiences  and  a  brief  discussion  of  the  economy  of  Montana  in  the  mining 
days.    Missoula,  Mont.:  Dunstan  print.  CO.     20  p.  [1080 

Wilson,  M.  L.  The  evolution  of  Montana  agriculture  in  its  early  period.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  extra  number  (May)  429-440.  [1081 

Nebraska. 

Alexis,  Joseph.     Swedes  in  Nebraska.     Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX,  78-85.       [1081a 

Anderson,  Mrs.  E.    At  Bellevue  in  the  thirties.     Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX,  72-77. 

[1082 

Cunningham,  Ebenezer  E.  An  incident  of  the  impeachment  of  Governor  Butler. 
Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX,  159-162.  [1083 

Letter  written  by  Ebenezer  E.  Cunningham,  who  was  president  of  the  senate  during  the  impeachment 
trial  of  Governor  Butler,  in  1871. 

Gaston,  W.  L.,  and  A.  R.  Humphrey.  History  of  Custer  county,  Nebraska;  a  narrative 
of  the  past,  with  special  emphasis  upon  the  pioneer  period  of  the  county's  history, 
its  social,  commercial,  educational,  religious  and  civic  development  from  the  early 
days  to  the  present  time.  Lincoln,  Neb. :  Western  pub.  and  engraving  co.  1175  p. 
illus.,  ports.  [1084 

rilmore,  Melvin  Randolph.  Some  Indian  place  names  in  Nebraska.  Neb.  hist.  soc. 
pub.,  XIX,  130-139.  [1086 

Hlmore,  Melvin  Randolph.  The  true  Logan  Fontenelle.  Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub., 
XIX,  64-71.  [1086 

A  half-breed  of  the  Omaha  tribe  in  Nebraska.  He  is  "  of  considerable  historical  importance  by  virtue 
of  his  position  as  go-between  for  the  two  races,"  and  in  1854  he  accompanied,  as  interpreter,  the  seven 
chiefs  of  the  Omaha  tribe  when  they  went  to  Washington  to  make  the  treaty  of  cession  of  their  lands  to 
the  United  States. 

treen,  James,  and  others.     Incidents  of  the  Indian  outbreak  of  1864.    Neb.  hist. 

soc.  pub.,  XIX,  1-28.  [1087 

Contents.— Freighting  on  the  Plains— Plum  Creek  massacre,  by  James  Green.    The  massacre  at  Oak 

Grove  ranch,  from  memoranda  of  Captain  Edward  B.  Murphy.   The  battle  of  the  Little  Blue.    John 

Gilbert's  accoimt  of  the  Little  Blue  tragedy. 


68  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION,  f 

i 

Gwyer,  William  Augustus.    Reminiscences  of  William  Augustus  Gwyer.    Neb.  hist.  ' 

soc.  PUB.,  XIX,  168-185.  [1088  ! 

Reminiscenes  of  pioneer  life  in  Nebraska,  the  writer  having  settled  there  in  1856.  ! 

Hrbkova,  Sarka  B.    Bohemians  in  Nebraska.     Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX,  140-158. 

[1089 
Johnston,  David  M.    Nebraska  in  the  fifties.     Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX,  186-196. 

[1090  , 

MoGrew,  Kittie.     Women  of  territorial  Nebraska.     By  Mrs.  Kittie  (Samuel  W.)  | 
McGrew.     Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX,  95-102.  [1091 

Sheldon,  Addison  Erwin.    History  and  stories  of  Nebraska.    Lincoln,  Chicago  [etc.]  i 
The  University  pub.  co.    xii,  315  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps,  facsims.  [1092 

Shumway,  Grant  L.    First  settlement  of  the  Scotts  Bluff  country.    Neb.  hist.  soc. 
pub.,  XIX,  103-113. 


Watkins,  Albert.    The  beginning  of  Red  Willow  county.    Neb.  hist.  soc.  pub., 
XIX,  29-63.  [1094 

Watkins,  Albert.    Contested  elections  of  delegiates  to  Congress  from  Nebraska.    Neb. 
hist.  soc.  pub.,  XIX,  197-328.  [1095 

Consists  largely  of  excerpts  from  the  official  record  (U.  S.  36th  Cong.,  1st  sess.  H.  R.  misc.  doc.  no.  12) 
of  the  Daily-Estabrook  contest,  1860.  Affords  "very  useful  and  interesting  information  about  the 
population  of  the  frontier  counties  of  the  territory  and  the  manner  of  conducting  elections  in  them." 

Watkins,  Albert.    Three  military  heroes  of  Nebraska.    Neb.  hist,  and  rec.  pioneee 
days,  II  (Oct.)  2-3,  5.  [1096 

General  Philip  Kearny,  Lieutenant  Caspar  Collins,  and  General  Stephen  W.  Kearny.  | 

Watkins,    Albert.    Why   Fort  Atkinson  was   established.     Neb.    hist,    and   rec  i 

PIONEER  days,  II  (July)  4-5.  [1097  | 

Concerned  with  the  military  history  of  the  West,  Indian  warfare,  etc.,  during  the  early  19th  century,   i 

Wilhite,  Sarah  E.  (Crook).    Earliest  settlers  in  Richardson  county.    Neb.  hist.  1 
soc.  PUB.,  XIX,  126-129.  [1098   i 


New  Hampshire. 


Kingsbury,  Frank  B.,  and  Mrs.  James  E.  Harvey.    Surry  anniversary,  1769-1919. 
Granite  mo.,  LI  (Dec.)  529-550.  '  [1099 

Lyford,  James  O.    New  Hampshire's  financial  history.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (Mar.) 
81-84.  [1100 

Pillsbury,  Hobart.    New  Hampshire's  memorial  at  Valley  Forge.    Granite  mo.,  LI 
(July)  283-286.  [1101 

Tilton,  Asa  Currier.    Literary  and  debating  societies  in  New  Hampshire  towns  and 
academies.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (July)  306-318.  ^  [1102 

TTpham,  George  B.    Early  town  boundaries  in  western  New  Hampshire.    Granite 
MC,  LI  (Nov.)  500-504.  [1103 

Weeks,  John  W.    A  White  Mountain  centenary.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (Aug.)  331-344. 

[1104 

The  100th  anniversary  of  the  opening  of  the  Crawford  bridle  path  to  the  summit  of  Mt.  Washington. 

Whitcher,  William  F.    History  of  the  town  of  Haverhill,  New  Hampshire.    [Con- 
cord, N.  H.:  The  Rumford  press]  ix,  781  p.     plates,  ports.,  plan,  facsim.       [1104a 

New  Jersey. 

Andrews,  Frank  D.    Charles  Pheneas  Lord,  sixth  mayor  of  Vineland.    Vineland 
hist,  maq.,  IV  (Oct.)  67-68.  [1106 

Andrews,  Frank  D.    Elias  Doughty,  fourth  mayor  of  Vineland.     Vineland  hist. 
MAG.,  IV  (Apr.)  30-31.  [1106 

Andrews,  Frank  D.    Oliver  D.  Graves,  fifth  mayor  of  Vineland.    Vineland  hist. 
MAG.,  IV  (July)  48-49.  [1107 

Atkinson,  Mary  J.    Some  happenings  in  early  New  Brunswick.    Somerset  co. 
hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.)  23-33.  [1108 

Chiefly  of  the  period  immediately  before  and  during  the  Revolutiou. 


i; 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  69 

Branchburg  township  voters,  1866.    Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.)  37-40. 

[1109 

A  list  of  the  voters. 

Cleary,  John  J.  Trenton's  historical  assets.  Read  before  the  Trenton  historical 
society,  March  20,  1919.    Trenton,  N.  J.:  The  Trenton  historical  society.     10  p. 

[1110 

Collins,  Varnum  Lansing.  Guide  to  Princeton,  the  town,  the  university.  Princeton, 
N.  J.:  Princeton  university  press.     107  p.  [1111 

Condit,  Mrs.  Benjamin  Smith.  The  story  of  Beverwyck.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
n.  s.  IV,  128-141.  [1112 

Conwell,  Joseph  A.  Albro  S.  Brown,  third  mayor  of  the  borough  of  Vineland  [1820- 
1890]    Vineland  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.)  5-6.  [1113 

Davis,  T.  E.  Roll  of  Somerset  (Solomon's)  lodge,  no.  1,  F.  and  A.  M.,  1787-1829. 
Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (July)  165-171.  [1114 

De  Mott,  John  J.  Dirck  Low's  public  business.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII 
(Apr.-July)  87-93,  175-180.  [1115 

Notes  from  the  records  kept  by  Dirck  Low,  a  citizen  of  Neshanic.    They  contain  much  of  value  in 
showing  family  relationships,  occupations,  current  prices,  etc.,  in  colonial  and  revolutionary  days. 

Honeyman,  A.  Van  Doren.  The  "Somerville  messenger"  ninety-two  years  ago. 
Somerset  co.  hist,  quar., Till  (Jan.)  75-78.  [1116 

An  early  newspaper  in  New  Jersey. 

Landis,  Charles  K.  Journal  of  Charles  K.  Landis,  founder  of  Vineland  [Apr.  19-May 
26,  1868]    Vineland  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.-Oct.)  1-4,  21-24,  41-44,  63-66.         [1117 

Newark,  N.  J.  Free  public  library.  Newark's  last  fifteen  years,  1904-1919.  The 
story  in  outline.    [Newark]    54  p.  [1118 

Compiled  by  the  staff  of  the  Newark  Free  public  library. 

Porter,  Elbert  S.  Recollections  of  Somerville,  circa  1835-'42.  Somerset  co.  hist, 
quar.,  VIII  (July)  161-164.  [1119 

Eichardson,  William  H.  William  Leverett  Dickinson  [1819-1883]  an  appreciation; 
prepared  as  a  souvenir  of  the  Dickinson  centenary  celebration  by  the  people  of 
Jersey  City,  November  25th,  1919.  [Jersey  City]  The  Jersey  City  print,  co. 
71  p.    illus.,  port.,  facsims.  [1120 

Schenck,  Garret  C.  Early  settlements  and  settlers  of  Pompton,  Pequannoc  and 
Pompton  Plains.    N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  IV,  44-87.  [1121 

Shriner,  Charles  Anthony.  Four  chapters  of  Paterson  history:  I.  The  war  for  inde- 
pendence. II.  The  early  white  settlers.  III.  Struggle  for  industrial  supremacy. 
IV.  Municipal  administration.  Paterson,  N.  J.:  Lout  and  Overkamp  pub.  co., 
printers.    101  p.    illus.,  plates,  maps,  plans.  [1122 

"Intended  for  use  in  the  school  room." 

Smith,  T.  J.  Historical  address  delivered  at  the  centennial  celebration  of  the  Cum- 
berland county  medical  society  at  the  Cohanzuk  country  club,  Oct.  7, 1919.  Med. 
soc.  N.  J.  JOUR.,  XVI,  432-438.  [1123 

Somerset  civil  list,  1688-1799.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  33-37, 
119-123.  [1124 

List  of  officials  of  Somerset  county. 

Somerset  innholders,  1778-1799;  from  the  court  minutes.  Somerset  co.  hist. 
QUAR.,  VIII  (Oct.)  277-283.  [1126 

Stewart,  Frank  H.  A  brief  account  of  Woodbury  Creek  dam.  [Woodbury,  N.  J.] 
8  p.  [1126 

Vineland's  early  settlers,  1861-1865.  Vineland  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.-July)  5, 
25-26,  45-47.  [1127 

New  Mexico. 

Clancy,  Frank  W.    Reminiscences  of  territorial  days.    In  the  Minutes  of  the  New 
Mexico  bar  association,  thirty-third  annual  session,   Clovis,  New  Mexico,  Sep- 
tember 2  and  3,  1919.     p.  47-60.  [1128 
Reminiscences  of  the  bench  and  bar  of  New  Mexico  in  territorial  days. 


70  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Downing,  Margaret  B.     San  Job^  de  Acoma.     Cath.   world,   CVIII  (Mar.)  784-: 
794.  [1129 


ff 


Historical  sketch  of  the  Church  of  San  Jos6  at  Acoma,  New  Mexico,  established  by  Fray  Juan  Ra- 1 
mirez,  in  the  early  17th  century.  ; 

James,  George  Wharton.  The  mission-Pueblo  architecture  of  New  Mexico.  Over-  I 
LAND,  2d  ser.,  LXXIII  (Apr.)  383-388.  [1130  i 

Kead,  Benjamin  Maurice.  A  treatise  on  the  disputed  points  of  the  history  of  Newi 
Mexico.     Santa  Fe,  N.  M.:  B.  M.  Read.     18  p.  [1181 

Twitchell,  Ralph  Emerson.     Spanish  colonization  in  New  Mexico  in  the  Oiiate  and  j 
De  Vargas  periods.     [Santa  Fe]    39  p.     (Historical  society  of  New  Mexico.    [Pub- 
lications]   no.  22)  [1132 
A  study  of  the  Spanish  colonial  system  during  the  latter  part  of  the  17th  centuiy . 

Westergaard,  Waldemar.  Senator  Bard  and  the  Arizona-New  Mexico  statehood 
controversy.    So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  2,  9-17.  [1132a 

New  York. 

Armbruster,  Eugene  L.  The  Ferry  road  on  Long  Island.  N.  Y.  [Printed  by  G. 
Quattlander]    40  p.    illus.  (incl.  maps).  •  [1133 

Bank  of  the  Manhattan  company.  A  collection  of  more  than  four  hundred  autographs  i 
of  leading  citizens  of  New  York  at  the  close  of  the  eighteenth  century,  reproduced  in  1 
facsimile  from  the  signatures  of  the  original  subscribers  in  the  capital  stock  of  the  ' 
Manhattan  company  as  signed  by  them  in  the  original  subscription  book  April  20  j 
and  22,  1799,  commemorating  the  one  hundred  and  twentieth  anniversary  of  the  I 
Bank  of  the  Manhattan  company,  1799-1919.  N.  Y.:  Bank  of  the  Manhattan  com- 
pany.    3  p.,  facsims.:  16  leaves.    44''™  [1134 

Brandow,  John  Henry.     The  story  of  old  Saratoga;  the  Burgoyne  campaign,  to  which 
is  added  New  York's  share  in  the  revolution.     2d  ed.     Albany,  N.  Y.:  The  Bran-  \ 
dow  print,  co.    xxiii,  528  p.    illus,,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [1135  i 

Revised  and  enlarged  edition. 

New  York's  share  in  the  revolution:  p.  387-491. 

Coles,  Mrs.  Selleck  E.     Historical  sketch  of  the  Washington  headquarters.     Pub-  I 
lished  by  the  White  Plains  chapter  of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  revolution, 
pamphlet,    illus.  [1136 

Drowne,  Henry  Russell.  A  sketch  of  Fraunces  tavern  and  those  connected  with  its 
history.     N.  Y.:  Fraunces  tavern.     23  p.    illus.,  map.  [1137 

In  1904  Fraunces  tavern  was  purchased  by  the  Sons  of  the  revolution. 

Glass,  Charles  B.     Chelsea  and  its  mill.     Dutchess  co.  hist.  soc.  yr.  bk.,  25-27. 

[1138 

Hall,  M.  F.  Scenery  and  history  on  a  state  trail;  Great  Western  turnpike  across  New 
York  dates  back  before  the  Revolution.     State  service.  III  (Sept.)  51-54.   [1139 

Holliday,  Carl.  New  York  prices  eighty  years  ago.  State  service,  III  (Nov.) 
60-62.  [1140 

"High  cost  of  living  worried  the  inhabitants  long  before  the  Civil  war— Price  of  land  then  and  now 
in  the  metropoUs." 

Job  seekers  at  Albany  a  century  ago;  Washington  Irving  of  Rip  Van  Winkle  fame, 
was  an  applicant  for  a  state  clerkship — tells  of  his  experience  at  the  capital  in 
private  letters.     State  service.  III  (Feb.)  45-48.  [1141 

Malcolm,  James.  Old  time  newspapermen  at  capitol;  how  they  reported  the  legis- 
lative sessions  twenty-five  and  thirty  years  ago.  State  service,  III  (Mar.) 
40-48.  [1142 

Penfield,  Lida  Scovil.  Stories  of  Oswego;  tales  of  the  early  days  told  to  the  children 
of  the  Oswego  normal  training  school.  [Oswego,  N.  Y.]  Made  in  the  Normal 
print  shop  by  the  students.     26  p.    illus.,  plates.  [1143 

Boot,  E.  W.  Some  unprinted  minutes  of  the  Albany  Common  council.  N.  Y.  state 
hist.  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  I  (Jan.)  43-47.  [1144 

Prints  a  copy  of  a  minute  and  report,  of  the  year  1823,  upon  a  proposed  law  to  regulate  theatrical 
exhibitions  and  other  shows  in  the  city  of  Albany.  They  are  indicative  of  the ' '  tendency  of  Americans 
in  general,  after  the  Revolution,  to  emerge  from  provincialism,  and  the  reaction  of  New  Englanders  in 
particular,  during  the  same  period,  against  the  social  bigotry  of  an  earlier  age." 


1919.  71 

Byan,  Walter  S.  Home  of  many  eminent  New  Yorkers;  little  village  of  Peterboro, 
where  Gerrit  Smith  conducted  his  "underground  railroad,"  sent  out  into  the  world 
many  famous  men.     State  service,  III  (Oct.)  62-63.  [1145 

Sauer,  Carl  O.  The  role  of  Niagara  Falls  in  history.  Hist,  outlook,  X  (Feb.) 
57-65.  [1146 

Discussed  under  the  following  five  headings;  the  first  two,  Food  supply  and  Portage,  deal  with  the 
French  and  Indian  regime;  the  remaining  three  sections  are  concerned  with  the  FaUs  as  "  Part  of  inter- 
national boundary,  Scenic  attraction,  and  Power  development." 

Sherman,  George  H.,  and  George  S.  Van  Vliet.     Original  Dutchess  county  settle- 
ments.   Dutchess  co.  hist.  soc.  yr.  bk.,  21-24.  [1146a 
List  of  names  of  original  settlements  in  Dutchess  county,  some  of  which  have  entirely  disappeared. 

Skinner,  Charles  Rufus.  Governors  of  New  York  from  1777  to  1920.  Albany: 
J.  B.  Lyon  co.,  printers.     3  p.  [1147 

A  list  of  the  governors,  with  brief  records  of  important  dates  in  the  life  of  each. 

Taxpayers  in  Warrensburg,  N.  Y.,  1814,  1816.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg., 
LXXIII  (Apr.)  103-104.  [1148 

From  a  copy  of  the  assessment  rolls. 

Vogt,  Berard.  A  pioneer  Mennonite  settlement  in  northern  New  York.  Eccles. 
EEV.,  LX  (Feb.)  166-176.  [1149 

A  settlement  of  Amish  Mennonites  from  Alsace-Lorraine  in  what  is  now  the  township  of  Croghan, 
New  York,  in  1830  and  years  immediately  following. 

Vosbnrgh,  Royden  Woodward.  History  of  the  First  church  of  Coxsackie.  [N.  Y.: 
The  author?]    pamphlet.  [1150 

Vosburgh,  Royden  Woodward.  History  of  the  Reformed  church  of  Niskayuna, 
New  York.    [N.  Y.:  The  author ?J    pamphlet.  [1161 

Walsh,  James  Joseph.  History  of  medicine  in  New  York,  three  centuries  of  medical 
progress.    N.  Y. :  National  Americana  society.     5  v.    plates,  ports.,  facsims. 

[1152 

Wendell,  James  A.  Historic  spots  in  the  Empire  state.  State  service.  III  (Nov.) 
26-28.  [1153 

North  Carolina. 


Boyd,  William  K.    Federal  politics  in  North  Carolina  1824-1836.    So.  Atlan.  quae., 
XVIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  41-51,  167-174.  -  [1154 

Bradbeer,  William  West.    North  Carolina  state  currency  (From  Confederate  and 
southern  state  currency).    N.  C.  booklet,  XIX  (July)  36-46.  [1155 

Gobbel,  Luther  Lafayette.    Militia  in  North  Carolina  in  colonial  and  revolutionary 

t times.    Trinity  coll.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XIII,  35-61.  [1156 

istory  of  North  Carolina.    Chicago  and  N.  Y.:  Lewis  pub.  co.    6  v.    illus.  (incl. 
chart,  maps,  facsims.,  coats-of-arms),  plates,  ports.  [1157 

Contents.— v.  I.  The  colonial  and  revolutionary  periods,  15S4-1783,  by  R.  D.  W.  Connor,    v.  II. 
The  federalperiod,  1783-1860,  by  W.  K.  Boyd.v.  III.  North  Carolina  since  1860,  by  J.  G.  de  R.  Ham- 
ilton.  V.  IV-VI.  North  Carolina  biography,  by  special  staff  of  writers. 
oskins,  Joseph  A.    Bruce's  Cross  Roads.    N.  C.  booklet,  XIX  (July)  51-54.    [1158 
Brace's  Cross  Roads,  now  Summerfleld. 


North  Dakota. 

{Arnold,  H.  V.,  pub.  The  early  history  of  Ransom  county,  including  references  to 
Sargent  county,  1835-1885.  Larimore,  N.  D.:  Printed  by  H.  V.  Arnold,  1918.  74 
p.    (Publisher's  booklet,  no.  20)  [1158a 

Lounsberry,  Clement  Augustus.  Early  history  of  North  Dakota;  essential  outlines 
of  American  history.  Washington,  D.  C:  Liberty  press,  xv,  645  p.  plates, 
ports.,  maps.  [1159 

"Part  one, '  Early  history  of  North  Dakota,'  was  published  in  1913,  and  three  years  later  was  merged 
into  'North  Dakota  history  and  people'  ...  in  connection  with  two  volumes  of  biographical  sketches. 
The  historical  features  embraced  in  that  work,  with  added  matter  and  illustrations,  are  now  presented 
in  four  parts,  complete  in  one  volume." — Publisher's  pref. 


72  AMEKICAN   HISTOBICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Ohio. 

Bunnell,  A.  H.  Celebrities  of  old  Western  Reserve;  birthplace  of  William  Dean 
Howells,  Joshua  Giddings  and  B.  F.  Wade  described  by  a  native.  State  service, 
III  (Nov.)  17-20.  [1160 

Jefferson,  Ohio. 

Cook,  Huldah  Florence.    The  Magyars  of  Cleveland,  with  a  brief  sketch  of  their 
historical,  political  and  social  back  grounds.     [Cleveland]  Under  the  direction  of  1 
the  Cleveland  Americanization   committee,   Mayor's  advisory  war   committee,  j 
31  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.,  map).  [1161  ; 

Doyle,  John  Hardy.    A  story  of  early  Toledo;  historical  facts  and  incidents  of  the  j 
early  days  of  the  city  and  environs.    Bowling  Green,  O.:  C.  S.  Van  Tassel.     135  p. 
port.  ^  [1162  [ 

Ewing,  Thomas.    Address  at  Marietta,  Ohio,   1858.    Edited  by  C.  L.  Martzolff.  , 

Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  186-207.  [1163  j 

Address 'iat  the  celebration  of  the  "seventieth  anniversary  of  the  first  landing  of  our  pioneer  fathers  ! 

on  the  shores  of  Ohio,  in  the  North  Western  territory."  ! 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  ed.  Selections  from  the  Hatch  papers,  I.  Cincinnati:  The  \ 
Abingdon  press.    32  p.   (Ohiohist.  and  phil.  soc.  pub.,  v.  XIV,  nos.  2and3)    [1164  1 

Contents.— a  return  for  Columbia  township  pr  Daniel  Reeder,  assesr,  August  22nd,  1796.  The  ! 
diary  of  Major  WiUiam  Stanley,  1790-1810.  i 

The  tax  report  contains  282  "names  of  early  pioneers  of  Columbia.  The  diary  of  Major  Stanley  who  ' 
came  to  Cincinnati  in  1790  gives  a  picture  of  pioneer  life  in  Ohio.  i 

Martzolff,  Clement  L.  Lutheranism  in  Perry  county,  Ohio.  Ohio  archaeol.  and  i 
HIST.  ouAR.,  XXVIII  (Oct.)  375-395.  [1165  I 

Ohio  in  the  War  of  1812.    Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVIII  (July)  286-368. 

[1166  ; 

Excerpts  from  the  "Trump  of  fame,"  the  first  newspaper  in  the  Western  Reserve,  1812.  j 

Peeke,  Hewson  L.  Charles  Dickens  in  Ohio  in  1842.  Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  i 
QUAR.,  XXVIII  (Jan.)  72-81.  [1167 

Eandall,  Emilius  O.  The  heroic  in  Ohio  history.  Ohio  law  bul.,  LXIV  (Mar.  3) 
71-75.  [1168 

Bandall,  Emilius  O.  High  lights  in  Ohio  literature.  Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist. 
QUAR.,  XXVIII  (July)  255-279.  [1169  ; 

Sandusky  county  pioneer  and  historical  association.    Yearbook.    Fremont,  Ohio  i 

[The  association]    88  p.    illus.  [1170  | 

Contains  proceedings  of  the  reunion  of  September  6, 1919,  of  the  annual  meetings,  and  historical  and  j 

biographicalsketches.  \ 

Oklahoma. 

Wood,  R.  E.  History  of  the  acquisition  of  the  different  classes  of  state  and  school 
lands  of  Oklahoma.    Historia,  VIII  (Oct.)  14-15.  [1171 

Oregon. 

Fisher,  Ezra.  Correspondence  of  the  Reverend  Ezra  Fisher,  pioneer  missionary  of 
the  American  Baptist  home  mission  society  in  Indiana,  Illinois,  Iowa  and  Oregon; 
ed.  by  Sarah  Fisher  Henderson,  Nellie  Edith  Latourette,  Kenneth  Scott  Latourette. 
[Portland,  Or. J    492  p.  [1172 

Reprinted  from  Quarterly  of  the  Oregon  historical  society,  v.  XVII,  XIX-XX,  1916, 1918-1919. 

Letters  written  from  Oregon  City,  1847  to  1857. 

Holman,  Frederick  Van  Voorhies.  Qualities  of  the  Oregon  pioneers.  An  address 
at  the  unveiling  of  the  statue,  "The  pioneer,"  on  the  campus  of  the  University  of 
Oregon,  at  Eugene,  Oregon,  May  22,  1919.     Portland,  Or.     14  p.  [1173 

Reprmted  from  the  Quarterly  of  the  Oregon  historical  society,  v.  XX  (Sept.)  235-242. 

Homer,  John  B.  Oregon,  her  history,  her  great  men,  her  literature.  Corvallis,  Ore.: 
Press  of  the  Gazette- times.    [The  author]    408  p.    illus. ,  ports.  [1174 

"  War  edition." 

Scott,  Leslie  M.  History  of  the  narrow  gauge  railroad  in  the  Willamette  valley. 
Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XX  (June)  141-158.  [IHfi 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  73 

Pennsylvania. 

Babcock,   Charles  A.     Venango  county,  Pennsylvania,  her  pioneers  and  people, 

-  embracing  a  general  history  of  the  county  .  .  .  and  a  genealogical  and  biographical 

record  of  representative  families.     Chicago:  J.   H.   Beers  and  co.     2  v.    illus., 

plates,  ports.  [1176 

Baily,  Joshua  L.,  jr.  Old  milestones  about  Philadelphia.  Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.  , 
IX,  no.  2  (Nov.)  46-62.  [1177 

Bartlett,  Marguerite  G.  The  chief  phases  of  Pennsylvania  politics  in  the  Jacksonian 
period.    Allentown,  Pa. :  H.  R.  Haas  and  co.    viii,  150  p.  [1178 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Universitj'^  of  Pennsylvania. 
Kev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  750-751. 

[Barton,  Thomas]  The  beginnings  of  artificial  roads  in  Pennsylvania,  by  Charles  I. 
Landis.  Lancaster,  Pa.  p.  99-108.  (Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  v.  XXIII, 
no.  6)  [1179 

Reprint,  from  the  Pennsylvania  gazette  of  Febraary  20,  1772,  of  an  article  by  Rev.  Thomas  Barton, 
signed,  "Clericus,"  having  title:  Observations  on  the  improvement  of  public  roads,  occasioned  by  a 
petition  to  Assembly  for  a  turnpike-road  from  Philadelphia  to  Wrights-Ferry  on  Susquehanna  .  .  . 
A  letter  from  the  author  to  Thomas  Penn,  dated  April  28, 1773,  is  appended. 

Bedford,  George  R.  Some  early  recollections.  Wy.  hist,  and  geol.  soc.  proc, 
XVI,  1-107.  [1180 

Recollections  of  local  conditions  and  bits  of  local  history. 

Sudd,  Henry.  Citizen  Genet's  visit  to  Philadelphia.  Read  before  the  City  history 
society  of  Philadelphia,  Wednesday,  January  29th,  1918.  Phila.i  The  Society, 
p.  39-67.  (City  history  society  of  Philadelphia.  Philadelphia  history,  v.  II, 
no.  3)  [1181 

Campbell,  Jane,  comp.  San  Domingo  refugees  in  Philadelphia.  Comp.  from  the 
d'Orlic-Rodrigue  papers.  Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXX  (Mar.-Dec.)  83-91, 
177-188,  227-256,  309-330.  [1182 

Papers  of  the  years  1840-1873,  taken  from  a  collection  in  the  possession  of  the  American  Catholic  his- 
torical society,  comprising  the  family  papers  of  some  of  the  refugees  from  San  Domingo,  who  sought 
safety  in  the  United  States  from  the  negro  insurrection  at  the  end  of  the  18th  century. 

The  papers  deal  chiefly  with  two  families,  the  d'OrUcs  and  the  Rodrigues. 

Cont.  from  v.  XXIX,  1918. 

Jelebration  of  the  one  hundred  and  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the  incorporation  of 
Pittsburgh  as  a  borough.    Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  II  (July)  133-148.         [1183 

Contents.— Addresses,  by  Charles  W.  Dahlinger,  S.  B.  McCormick,  Harold  M.  Irons,  Thomas  A. 
Dunn,  and  H.  J.  "Webster. 

lohen,  Charles  J.  The  origin  of  Carpenters'  hall,  Philadelphia,  with  incidents  of  the 
neighborhood.    Phila.  numismat.  and  antiq.  soc.  proc,  XXVIII,  123-166.    [1184 

owan,  John  P.  Fortifying  Pittsburgh  in  1863.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Jan.) 
59-64.  [1186 

ribbs,  George  Arthur.  The  frontier  policy  of  Pennsylvania.  Western  Pa.  hist. 
MAG.,  II  (Jan.-July)  5-35,  72-106,  174-198.  [1186 

Among  the  subdivisions  of  this  article  are— Indian  policy,  1682-1800;  Indian  trade,  1680-1770;  The 
Quaker's  attitude  toward  war;  and  Frontier  forts. 

ahlinger,  Charles  W.  A  place  of  great  historic  interest;  Pittsburgh's  first  burying- 
ground.    Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Oct.)  205-236.  [1187 

jThe  burying-ground  of  the  First  Presbjlierian  church. 

ahlinger,  Charles  W.  St.  Thomas'  Protestant  Episcopal  church  of  Washington 
county;  the  first  church  in  western  Pennsylvania.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  II 
[(Apr.)  69-71.  [1188 

kris,  John  Thomson.  Seeing  Pennsylvania.  Phila.  and  London:  Lippincott.  349 
p.    plates,  maps.  [1189 

eilman,  U.  Henry.  The  genesis  of  "Der  Pihwie"  with  reminiscences  of  its  author 
the  Rev.  Henry  Harbaugh,  d.  d.  Lebanon  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  VII,  no.  11,  377- 
385.  [1190 

"Der  Pihwie"  is  a  Pennsylvania-German  idyl,  written  in  1862, 

ostetter,  Albert  K.  The  early  silk  industry  of  Lancaster  county.  Lancaster,  Pa. 
27-41  p.    (Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  v.  XXIII,  no.  2)  [1191 


74  AMEKICAN   HISTOKICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Joyce,  John  St.  George,  ed.  Story  of  Philadelphia.  [Phila.:  Rex  printing  houseii 
617  p.     illus. ,  ports. ,  maps.  [1192! 

Kuhns,  Oscar.  Lancaster  county,  Pennsylvania,  families  from  the  Canton  of  Zurich,! 
Switzerland.     Nation,  geneal.  soc.     quar.,  VIII  (Oct.)  36-38.  [liggl 

Kuhns,  Oscar.  Some  Lancaster  county  families  from  the  Canton  of  Berne,  Switzer-^ 
land.    Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VIII  (Oct.)  39-41.  [1194-fil 

Macfarlane,  James.  The  Pennsylvania  canals.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  II  (Jan.]| 
38-51.  [1196; 

Moyer,  Nevin  Wilberforce.     Peter  Allen's,  a  Pennsylvania  landmark;  the  story  of  a; 

Dauphin  county  historic  stone  edifice,  built  before  June  9,  1729.    With  an  intro-; 

duction  by  Henry  W.  Shoemaker.    Altoona,  Pa.:  Tribune  print  [1919?]    [13]  p,| 

plate.  [1197 

The  house  described  is  situated  in  Paxton  township. 

The  population  of  Pittsburgh  and  contiguous  territory,  including  the  names  of  heade 
of  families  as  shown  by  the  United  States  census  of  1790.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,! 
II  (July)  161-173.  [1198 

Selections  from  the  correspondence  of  Colonel  Clement  Biddle  [1788-1799]  Pa.  mag.: 

hist.  ,  XLIII  ( Jan.-July)  53-76,  143-162,  193-207.  [11991 

Cont.  from  v.  XLII,  1918.  I 

Shenk,  H.  H.,  ed.  Letters  of  Hon.  John  Strohm  [1817-1848]  Outline  of  John  Strohm'ei 
career  in  Congress,  by  H.  Frank  Eshleman.  Lancaster,  Pa.  47-64  p.  (Lancasterj 
CO.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXIII,  no.  3)  [1200 

Thayer,  Horace  E.    Pittsburgh  authors.    Western  Pa.  hist.  mag.  ,  II  (July)  149-160.J 

[1201| 

Wagenseller,  George  W.,  comj>.  Snyder  county  annals,  v.  I.  A  collection  of  all| 
kinds  of  historical  items  affecting  Snyder  county  from  the  settlement  of  the  firsti 
pioneers  in  this  section,  to  the  names  of  the  soldiers  in  the  world  war,  1917-19.  j 
Middleburgh,  Pa.:  TheMiddleburghpost.    364  p.    illus.  [1202] 

Pages  1-96  originally  issued  in  three  parts  of  32  pages  each,  with  title:  Snyder  county  annals,  no.  1-3., 

Rhode  Island. 

Chapin,  Howard  M.  Early  house  lots  in  the  east  part  of  the  town  of  Warwick.  R.  I.I 
hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII  (Oct.)  129-136.  [1203| 

Chase,  Jacob.  Recollections  of  Jacob  Chase;  a  paper  read  before  the  Newport  histor-' 
ical  society  at  the  regular  quarterly  meeting,  November  18,  1918,  by  Lloyd  M. 
Mayer.    Newport,  P.  I.     15  p.     (Bulletin  of  the  Newport  historical  society,  no  28) 

[1204 

Summary  of  the  "  Recollections"  written  by  Jacob  Chase  of  Lawton's  Valley,  in  1882. 

Curtis,  Harold  B-.  The  tenement  on  Conimicut.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII  (July)! 
65-74.  [1205 

The  ''tenement  on  Conimicut"  was  the  name  used  to  designate  a  proprietary  share  of  land  along  the 
highway  into  Conimicut,  in  what  is  now  the  town  of  Warwick.  The  author  traces  the  title  from  the 
original  grant  of  Thomas  Thorncraft  in  about  1650  down  to  the  present  owners. 

Preston,  Howard  W.  The  confiscated  estates  of  Joseph  Wanton.  R.  I.  hist.  soc. 
COLL.,  XII  (Oct.)  101-103.  [1206 

A  loyalist  of  Newport. 

Preston,  Howard  W.  The  old  North  school  house.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII  (Apr.) 
45-46.  [1207 

School  house  at  Providence,  R.I. 

Slmitldre,  Pierre  Eugene  du.  Du  Simiti^re's  notes  on  Newport  in  1768.  R.  I.  hist. 
soc.  COLL.,  XII  (Apr.)  47-52.  [1208 

Extracts  relating  to  Rhode  Island  from  his  manuscript  journal  of  a  trip  from  Boston  to  Newport  in 
1768. 

Straight,  Charles  Tillinghast.  The  Gettysburg  gun.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII 
(Apr.)  53-56.  [1209 

A  gun  of  the  1st  Rhode  Island  light  artillery,  used  at  the  battle  of  Gettysburg,  and  now  preserved  at 
the  State  house.  Providence. 


M 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  75 

South  Carolina. 

Boucher,  Chauncey  Samuel.  South  Carolina  and  the  South  on  the  eve  of  secession, 
1852  to  1860.    Wash.  univ.  stud.,  humaiiistic  series,  VI,  no.  2  (July)  79-144.    [1210 

Historic  old  southern  home.    Conped.  vet.,  XXVII  (Apr.)  126-130.  [1211 

Hillcrest,  the  home  of  the  Anderson  family  of  South  Carolina,  near  Sumter. 

Knight,  Edgar  W.  Reconstruction  and  education  in  South  Carolina.  So.  Atlan. 
QUAE.,  XVIII  (Oct.)  350-364.  [1212 

Manigault,  Ann.  Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Mrs.  Ann  Manigault,  1754-1781. 
With  notes  by  Mabel  L.  Webber.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XX  (Jan.-Oct.)  57-63, 128-141, 
204-212,  256-259.  [1213 

Salley,  Alexander  Samuel,  jr.  The  introduction  of  rice  culture  into  South  Carolina. 
Columbia,  S.  C:  Printed  for  the  Commission  by  the  State  co.  23  p.  (S.  C.  hist, 
com.  bul.,  no.  6)  [1213a 

Salley,  Alexander  Samuel,  jr.  Parris  Island,  the  site  of  the  first  attempt  at  a  settle- 
ment of  white  people  within  the  bounds  of  what  is  now  South  Carolina.  Columbia, 
S.  C:  Printed  for  the  Commission  by  the  State  company.  9  p.  port.,  facsim. 
(S.  C.  hist.  com.  bul.,  no.  5)  [1214 

Describes  the  history  of  Parris  Island  from  the  Port  Royal  settlement  of  the  Huguenots  down  to 
its  recent  use  as  a  training  ground  for  marines. 

Smith,  Henry  A.  M.  The  Ashley  river;  its  seats  and  settlements.  S.  C.  hist,  mag., 
XX  (Jan.-Apr.)  3-51,  75-122.  .         [1215 

Smith,  Henry  A.  M.  The  upper  Ashley;  and  the  mutations  of  families.  S.  C.  hist. 
MAG.,  XX  (July)  151-198.  [1216 

Account  of  the  settlements  along  the  upper  part  of  the  Ashley  river. 

Walker,  Cornelius  Irvine.  Guide  to  Charleston,  S.  C;  with  brief  history  of  the  city 
and  a  map  thereof.  Charleston,  S.  C:  Walker,  Evans  and  Cogswell  co.  130  p. 
map.  [1217 

South  Dakota. 

Robinson,  Doane  {.  e.  Jonah  Leroy.  A  brief  history  of  South  Dakota.  N.  Y.,  Cin- 
cinnati [etc.]    Am.  bk.  co.     232  p.    illus.  [1218 

Tennessee. 

The  architecture  of  Nashville.    Am.  inst.  arch,  jour.,  VII  (Apr.)  159-161.        [1219 
A  Davidson  county  political  circular,  1843.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Oct.)  195-196. 


Issued  by  a  committee  of  the-Whig  county  convention. 

Davis,  Victor  M.    Historical  Knoxville.    Univ.  of  Tenn.  mag.,  L  (Dec.)  90-93. 

[1221 

Dyer,  Gustavus  Walker.  A  school  history  of  Tennessee.  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
Chicago,  111.  [etc.]  National  bk.  co.  viii,  279  p.  illus.,  ports.  (National  history 
series)  [1222 

An  early  temperance  society  at  Nashville.    Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Oct.)  142-144. 

[1223 
Reprint  of  an  article  from  the  National  Banner,  published  at  Nashville,  October  10, 1829,  describing 
the  organization  of  a  temperance  society. 

Fain,  J.  Tyree.     Some  confusing  statements  in  Ramsey's  "Annals"  and  other  his- 
torians.   Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Apr.)  28-37.  [1224 
The  annals  of  Tennessee,  by  J.  G.  M.  Ramsey,  published  in  1853. 

Gay,  William  H.  Lincoln's  assassination:  how  Nashville  heard  the  news.  Tenn. 
hist,  mag.,  V  (Apr.)  38-39.  [1225 

McGee,  Gentry  Hichard.  A  history  of  Tennessee  from  1663  to  1919,  for  use  in  schools. 
[Rev.  ed.]  N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.  320j  xl  p.  illus.  (incl.  ports., 
maps).  [1226 

59976"— 22 7 


76  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION-.  j 


Eeynolds,  Louise  Wilson.     Tax  list  of  Greene  county,  state  of  Tennessee,  for  the 
year  1783.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  (Apr.)  196-203.  [122' 

Sevier,  John.    Journal  of  John  Sevier.     [Edited  by  John  H.  DeWitt]    Tenn.  hist 

MAG.,  V  (Oct.)  156-194.  [1228| 

Founder  and  first  governor  of  Tennessee.    The  journal  covers  the  period  1790-1815  and  is  theintimatt! 

story  of  much  of  his  daily  private  life  and,  to  some  extent,  his  public  services.  I 

Williams,   Samuel  C.     Henderson  and  company's  purchase  within  the  limits  oi 

Tennessee.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Apr.)  5-27.  [12961 

Concerned  with  the  significance  of  the  treaty  of  purchase  negotiated  on  March  17,  1775,  by  Richard  1 

Henderson  and  his  associates  with  the  Cherokee  Indians.  ; 

Texas.  I 

Barker,  Eugene  C,  ed.    Minutes  of  the  ayuntamiento  of  San  Felipe  de  Austin,  1828- j 

1832.     SouTHW.  HIST.  QUAE.,  XXII  (Jan.-Apr.)  272-278,  353-359;  XXIII  (July-! 

Oct.)  69-77,  141-151.  [1230^ 

Cent,  from  v.  XXII,  1918.  i 

Binkley,  William  Campbell.  The  last  stage  of  Texan  military  operations  againsts 
Mexico,  1843.     Southw.  hist,  quae.,  XXII  (Jan.)  260-271.  [123ll 

One  phase  of  the  Texan  struggle  for  independence,  that  is  the  series  of  operations  carried  on  by  War- 
field  and  Snively  in  the  northwestern  part  of  the  territory  to  which  the  Texas  government  had  laid! 
claim.  I 

Carter,  Robert  Goldthwaite.  Massacre  of  Salt  Creek  prairie  and  the  cow-boy's  verdict.  1 
Washington,  D.  C:  Gibson  bros.,  printers.     48  p.  [1232J 

Massacre  of  white  settlers  by  Kiowa  Indians  at  Salt  Creek  prairie  in  June  1871. 

Christian,  Stella  L.  The  history  of  the  Texas  federation  of  women's  clubs.  Pub.  byi 
authority  of  the  Texas  federation  of  women's  clubs.  Houston:  Dealy-Adey-Elginj 
CO.    X,  398  p.  [1232a  I 

Hatcher,  Mattie  Austin,  translator.  Texas  in  1820.  Southw.  hist,  quar.,  XXIII | 
(July)  47-68.  [12331 

Consists  of  two  documents.  I.  Report  on  the  barbarous  Indians  of  the  province  of  Texas,  by  Juan  | 
Antonio  Padilla.  II.  Instructions  which  the  constitutional  ayuntamiento  of  the  city  of  San  JFernando  i 
de  Bexar  draws  up  in  order  that  its  provincial  deputy  may  be  able  to  make  such  representations,  take' 
such  steps,  and  present  such  petitions  as  may  be  conducive  to  the  happiness,  development,  and  pros- 1 
perity  of  its  inhabitants. 

McKitrick,  Reuben.  The  public  land  system  of  Texas,  1823-1910.  Madison,  1918.1 
172  J),  map.  (Bulletin  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  no.  905.  Economics  and  I 
political  science  series,  v.  IX,  no.  1)  [1234 1 

Manning,  Wentworth.  Some  history  of  Van  Zandt  county.  Des  Moines:  The  Home- 1 
stead  CO.     220  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.  [1235 

B-aht,  Carlysle  Graham.  The  romance  of  Davis  Mountains  and  Big  Bend  country;  a 
history.    El  Paso:  The  Raht  books  co.     [6],  381  p.    plates,  ports.,  double  map 


P 


Salado  Alvarez,  V.  La  independencia  de  Tejas  y  la  esclavitud.  Reforma  soc, 
VIII  (Aug.  1916)  46-61.  [1237 

Smith,  Ruby  Cumby.    James  W.  Fannin,  jr.,  in  the  Texas  revolution.     Southw.  ' 
hist,  quar.,  XXIII  (Oct.)  79-90.  [1338 

Svenskarne  i  Texas  i  ord  och  bild,  1838-1918,  ett  historiskt-biografiskt  arbete  samladt ' 
och  utgivet  af  Ernest  Severin,  redigeradt  och  utarbetadt  af  dr.  Alf.  L.  Scott, ' 
pastor  T.  J.  Westerberg;  granskadt  och  ofversedt  af  red.  J.  M.  Ojerholm.     [Austin, 
Tex.:  Printed  by  E.  L.  Steck]    2  v.    illus.,  plates,  ports.  [1239  I 

Winston,  James  E.  Texas  annexation  sentiment  in  Mississippi,  1835-1844.  Southw. 
HIST,  quar.,  XXIII  (July)  1-19.  [1240 

Utah. 

Gottfredson,  Peter,  ed.  History  of  Indian  depredations  in  Utah.  [Salt  Lake  City: 
Press  of  Skelton  pub.  co.]    352  p.     plates,  ports.  [1241 

Jenson,  Andrew.  Origin  of  western  geographic  names,  associated  with  the  history  of 
the  "Mormon"  people.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  X  (Jan.-Oct.)  1-16,  81-85, 
120-128,  181-190.  [1243 


i 


1919.  77 

Vermont. 

Eoyalton,  Vt.  Church  of  baptised  bretherin.  The  Church  of  baptised  bretherin, 
Royalton,  Vermont;  a  record  of  its  meetings,  conferences  and  councils  for  the  years 
1790  to  1806;  from  the  original  manuscript.  Woodstock,  Vt.:  The  Elm  tree  press. 
71  p.  [1242a 

Virginia. 

Caroline  county  personal  property  list,  1783.  Wm.  and  Mary  quae.,  XXVII  (Jan.) 
154-163.  [1243 

Cumberland  co.,  Va.  Committee  of  safety.  Proceedings  of  the  Committees  of  safety 
of  Cumberland  and  Isle  of  Wight  counties,  Virginia,  1775-1776.  Edited  by  H.  R. 
Mcllwaine.     Richmond:   Davis  Bottom,  superintendent  of  public  printing.     54  p. 

[1244 

Printed  as  part  of  the  report  of  the  Virginia  state  library  for  the  year  ending  September  30, 1918. 

Forster,  J.  W.  L.     The  flag  of  Virginia.     Art  and  arghaeol.,  VIII  (July)  233-235. 

[1245 

Goodwyn,  Mrs.  W.  Samuel,  comp.  Greensville  county,  Virginia,  militia  lists  [1799- 
1815]    Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (Jan.)  176-184.  [1246 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVII,  October  1918. 
List  of  ofiacers  recommended  and  qualified  for  the  mihtia  of  Greensville  county,  Virginia,  1782-1815. 

Judicial  district  for  western  Virginia.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I 
(July)  31-34.  [1247 

Account  found  among  the  papers  of  Gov.  Thomas  Walker  Gilmer.  Consists  of  the  proceedings  and 
resolutions  of  the  General  assembly  of  Virginia  creating  a  judicial  district  in  Virginia  west  of  the  Alle- 
ghany mountains,  in  1818. 

M'Neilly,  James  H.     Virginia— a  tribute.     Conped.  vet.,  XXVII  (Mar.)  94-96.   [1248 
A  tribute  to  the  historic  achievements  of  Virginia,  and  her  contribution  to  the  service  of  the  country 
in  every  crisis. 

Morrison,  A.  J.  Virginia  works  and  days,  1814-1819.  So.  Atlan.  quar.,  XVIII 
(Jan.)  24-35.  [1249 

A  study  of  educational,  reUgious,  and  economic  conditions. 

Page,  Thomas  Nelson.  Address  at  the  three  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  settlement 
at  Jamestown.     Richmond,  Va.:  Whittet  and  Shepperson,  printers.     28  p.       [1250 

Retrocession  of  Alexandria  to  Virginia.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I 
(Oct.)  73-86.  [1261 

Copy  of  House  report  no.  325,  29th  Congress,  1st  session,  Feb.  25, 1816. 

Richmond  light  infantry  blues,  of  Richmond,  Virginia.  From  Ruddy  and  Duval's 
"U.  S.  Military  magazine,"  Philadelphia,  October,  1841.  Tyler's  quar.  hist. 
AND  geneal.  mag.,  I  (July)  1-17.  [1252 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.  Fredericksburg  in  Revolutionary  days.  Wm.  and  Mary  quar., 
XXVII  (Jan.-Apr.)  164-175,  248-257.  [1253 

Washington. 

Boening,  Rose  M.  History  of  irrigation  in  the  state  of  Washington.  Wash.  hist, 
quar.,  X  (Jan.)  21-45.  [1254 

Deals  with  the  state  epoch  of  canal  building. 
Cont.  from  v.  IX,  1918. 

Parrar,  Victor  J.  Pioneer  and  historical  societies  in  the  state  of  Washington.  Wash, 
hist,  quar.,  X  (Jan.)  46-52.  [1255 

Farrar,  Victor  J.,  ed.    The  Nisqually  journal.    Wash.  hist,  quar.,  X  (July)  205-230. 

[1256 

Journal  kept  by  the  superintendent  of  the  Puget  Sound  agricultural  company,  a  subsidiary  of  the 
Hudson's  Bay  company,  at  Fort  Nisqually,  March-September,  1849. 

Hlmes,  George  H.  Tyrrell's  name  should  be  saved.  Wash.  hist,  quar.,  X  (July) 
182-184.  [1257 

Contends  that  the  name  "Tyrrell's  prairie"  should  be  substituted  for  "Hawk's  prairie,"  as  Tyrrell 
and  not  Hawk  was  the  first  settler  in  the  region. 


78  AMERICAl^   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Meany,  Edmond  S.  Origin  of  Washington  geographic  names.  Wash.  hist,  quae., 
X  (Jan.-July)  53-56,  102-109,  190-204.  [125£ 

Cont.  from  v.  IX,  1918. 

Contents.— Grays  Harbor- Kellett  Ledge. 

Meyers,  J.  A.    Jacques  Raphael  Finlay.    Wash.  hist,  quae.,  X( July)  163-167.    [1258 

"  The  records  would  show  that  Jacques  Kaphael  Finlay  was  the  first  explorer  on  the  headwaters  o:, 
the  Columbia  river  in  the  Flathead  section  and  the  Spokane  country." 

Monument  for  Indian  war  heroes.     Wash.  hist,  quar.,  X  (July)  177-181.  [1260l 

Account  of  the  unveiling  ceremonies  at  the  monument  to  Indian  war  heroes  who  fell  near  the  present 
site  of  Auburn  on  December  4, 1855. 

United  States  geographic  board.  Decisions  on  Washington  place  names.  Wash, 
hist,  quar.,  X  (July)  185-189.  [1261 

I 

West  Virginia. 

Atkinson,  George  Wesley,  ed.  Bench  and  bar  of  West  Virginia.  Charleston,  W.  Va.  :| 
Virginian  law  book  co.     xxvi,  543  p.     ports.  [1262 

Page,  Rosewell.    The  West  Virginia  debt  settlement.    In  the  Report  of  the  thirtieth; 

annual  meeting  of  the  Virginia  state  bar  association,  .  .  .  May  15th,  16th  and  17th,* 

1919.    Ed.  by  John  B.  Minor,  of  the  Richmond  bar.    [Richmond,  Va.:  Richmond! 

press,  printers]    p.  260-288.  [1263 

The  history  of  the  West  Virginia  debt:  p.  260-265. 

Randolph,  Isaac  Fitz.  Reminiscences  of  Salem  and  its  surroundings  in  pioneer  days, 
by  Isaac  Fitz  Randolph;  ed.,  with  annotations,  by  Corliss  Fitz  Randolph.  New 
Milton,  W.  Va.:  F.  F.  Randolph.     13  p.    port.  [1264; 

Wisconsin. 

Baird,  Henry  S.,  and  Chauncey  Kellogg.  Constitutional  convention  letters.  Wis. 
mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Sept.)  88-93.  [1265 

Two  letters  written  from  Madison  in  1848. 

Barton,  A.  O.    Wisconsin's  oldest  courthouse.    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Mar.)  332-334. 

[1266 

Bracklin,  James.  A  tragedy  of  the  Wisconsin  pinery.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Sept.) 
42-51.  [1287 

Story  of  a  clash  between  Indians  and  white  men  in  1864,  told  by  James  Bracklin,  who  was  superintend- 
ent of  logging  and  log-driving  for  the  Knapp-Stout  lumber  company  of  Menominee. 

Conley,  P.  H.  The  early  history  of  Lafayette  county.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Mar.) 
319-330.  [1268 

Early  history  of  West  Point.     Wis.  mag.  hist..  Ill  (Dec.)  238-240.  [1269 

Evans,  J.  H.    General  Grant  and  early  Galena.    Wis.  -mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Sept.)  84-86. 

[1270 

Recollections  of  Mr.  J.  H.  Evans,  of  PlattevLlle,  written  out  by  J.  H.  A.  Lacher,  after  an  interview 
with  Mr.  Evans. 

Goodwin,  Cardinal.  The  movement  of  American  settlers  into  Wisconsin  and  Mnne- 
sota.     lA.  JOUR.  HIST.,  XVII  (July)  406-428.  [1271 

Hoffman,  John.  The  Dutch  settlements  of  Sheboygan  county.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II 
(June)  464-466.  [1272 

Hoist,  Christian  A.,  ed.  The  Wisconsin  capitol;  official  guide  and  history.  2d  ed., 
rev.  and  enl.     Madison,  Wis.:  C.  A.  Hoist.     63  p.    illus.  [1273 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  story  of  Wisconsin,  1634-1848.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II 
(Mar.-June)  257-265,  413-430;  III  (Sept.-Dec.)  30-40,  189-208.  [1274 

I.  Physical  and  pohtical  geography.    II.  The  red  men  and  the  fur  trade.    III.  The  days  of  the  lead 
miners.    IV.  Territorial  foimdations  and  development. 

Leach,  E.  W.  More  light  on  Colonel  Utley's  contest  with  Judge  Robertson.  Wis. 
mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Dec.)  251-253.  [1276 

Levi,  Elate  E.  Early  advertising  policy  of  the  Racine  Advocate.  Wis.  mag.  hist., 
Ill  (Sept.)  87-88.  [1276 


1, 


WEITINGS  ON"  AJVIEKICAN"  HISTORY,  1919.  79 

The  Little  brown  church  in  the  vale.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Mar.)  340-342.  [1277 

The  church  at  Bradford,  Wisconsin,  about  which  William  S.  Pitts  wrote  the  song,  "The  Little  brown 
church  in  the  vdle." 

McManus,  James  H.    A  forgotten  trail.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Dec.)  139-152.     [1278 
A  trail  from  the  southern  part  of  Michigan  to  the  shore  of  Lake  Superior,  first  traversed  in  1842  by 
the  Rev.  Alfred  Bunson,  sub-Indian  agent  for  the  Bad  River  band  of  Chippewa  Indians,  and  his  com- 
panions. 

Morgan,  Appleton.  Early  Racine  and  Judge  Pryor.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Dec.) 
250-251.  [1279 

Morgan,  Appleton.  Recollections  of  early  Racine.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (June) 
431-444.  [1280 

Sherman,  Althea  Rosina.  Historical  sketch  of  the  park  region  about  McGregor, 
Iowa,  and  Prairie  du  Chien,  Wisconsin.  [Cedar  Rapids,  la.:  Torch  press]  31  p. 
illus.,  map,  plates.  [1281 

Reprinted  from  Iowa  conservation,  v.  Ill,  nos.  1  and  2. 

Skinner,  Alanson.  Some  Menomini  Indian  place  names  in  Wisconsin.  Wis. 
ARCHEOL.,  XVIII  (Aug.)  97-102.  [1282 

Titus,  W.  A.    Historic  spots  in  Wisconsin.     Wis.  mag.  hist..  Ill  (Dec.)  184-188.  [1283 
Contents. — Portage,  the  break  in  a  historic  highway. 

The  two  miles  of  low  land  that  separate  the  Fox  from  the  Wisconsin  river,  known  from  the  days  of 
the  early  traders  and  explorers  as  "the  portage." 

Wisconsin.  State  historical  society.  The  pioneer  drug  store  of  the  Wisconsin  His- 
torical museum.  Madison:  The  Society.  11  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Its  Handbook 
no.  10)  [1284 

The  Wisconsin  state  forest  reserve.    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (June)  461-463.  [1285 

Wyoming. 

Bartlett,  I.  S.  The  true  story  of  the  Lost  Cabin  mines.  Wy.  hist.  soc.  miscel- 
lanies, 29-30.  [1286 

Chaplin,  W.  E.  Some  of  the  early  newspapers  of  Wyoming.  Wy.  hist,  soc,  mis- 
cellanies, 1-24.  [1287 

Gordon,  John  H.    Wheatland  colony.     Wy.  hist.  soc.  miscellanies,  25-28.      [1288 

Hebard,  Grace  Raymond.  The  history  and  government  of  Wyoming;  the  history, 
constitution  and  administration  of  affairs.  8th  ed.  San  Francisco:  C.  F.  Weber 
CO.    285  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  map.  -  [1289 

Kelly,  Hiram  B.  Letter  written  for  Cheyenne  industrial  club  by  Mr.  Hiram  B. 
Kelly.    Wy.  hist,  soc.  miscellanies,  50-54.  [1290 

Describes  his  pioneer  experiences  in  Wyoming. 


BIOGRAPHY. 

Comprehensive. 

American  biography;  a  new  cyclopedia.  Comp.  under  the  editorial  supervision  of 
a  notable  advisory  board,  v.  V-VI.  N.  Y.:  Pub.  under  the  direction  of  the  American 
historical  society.    2  v.    ports.,  plate.  [1291 

Bastide,  Charles.  Portraits  d'Amerique.  Paris:  Renaissance  du  livre.  [7],  80-141 
p.     ports.     (Collection  America  [VIII])  [1292 

Contents.— Theodore  Roosevelt.  Taft.  Elihu  Root.  Le  s6nateur  Lodge.  Robert  Lansing.  Le 
colonel  House. 

Bradford,  Gamaliel.  Portraits  of  American  women.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton 
Miffin  CO.     X,  276  p.     ports.  [1293 

Contents.— Abigail  Adams.  Sarah  Alden  Ripley,  Mary  Lyon.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.  Mar- 
garet Fuller  Ossoli.    Louisa  May  Alcott.    Frances  Elizabeth  Willard.    Emily  Dickinson. 

Originally  published  serially  in  the  Atlantic  monthly. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  513-514. 

Brawley,  Benjamin.    Women  of  achievement.     Chicago:  Woman's  American  Bap- 
tist Home  mission  society.     92  p.  [1294 
Biographies  of  five  women  of  the  negro  race,  Harriet  Tubman,  Nora  Gordon,  Meta  "Warrick  Fuller, 
Mary  McLeod  Bethune,  and  Mary  Church  Terrell. 

Groetzinger,  Thomas.  Heroes  of  national  history.  Phila.:  Franklin  publishing  and 
supply  CO.     269  p.    illus.  (inch  ports.)  [1295 

Higgins,  James.  Stories  of  great  heroes,  discoverers,  explorers  and  christianizers 
of  America.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan  co.     xv,  142  p.    illus.,  map.  [1296 

Contents,— Christopher  Columbus.  Americus  Vespucius.  John  Cabot.  Vasco  Nunez  de  Balboa. 
Rev.  Bartholomew  Las  Casas.  Ponce  de  Leon.  Hernando  Cortez.  Ferdinand  Magellan.  Ferdinand 
de  Soto.  Francisco  Pizarro.  Rev.  Luis  Cancer,  o.  s.  d.  John  Verrazano.  James  Cartier.  Peter 
Menendez.  Rev.  Peter  Martinez,  s.  J.  Sir  Francis  Drake.  Rev.  Peter  de  Corpa,  o.  s.  f.  Appendix. 
Topical  index. 

Intended  as  an  elementary  text-book  in  the  Catholic  schools. 

Hill,  Edwin  C,  ed.  The  historical  register;  a  biographical  record  of  the  men  of  our 
time  who  have  contributed  to  the  making  of  America.  N.  Y.:  E.  C.  Hill,  iii, 
199  p.     ports.  [1297 

Humphrey,  Grace.  Women  in  American  history.  Indianapolis:  The  Bobbs-Merrill 
CO.     [8],  222  p.  [1298 

Contents.— Pocahontas.  Anne  Hutchinson.  Betsy  Ross.  Mary  Lindley  Murray.  Molly  Pit- 
cher. Martha  Washington.  Jemima  Johnson.  Sacajawea.  Dolly  Madison.  Lucretia  Mott.  Har- 
riet Beecher  Stowe.  Juha  Ward  Howe.  Mary  A.  Livermore.  Barbara  Fritchie.  Clara  Barton. 
Epilogue.    Bibliography.    Index. 

Lincoln,  Natalie  Sumner.  Engraved  portraits  of  American  patriots,  made  by  Saint 
Meminin  1796-1810.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  (Apr.)  220-227.  [1299 

Cont.  from  v.  LI,  1917. 

Metcalf,  Henry  Harrison,  ed.  One  thousand  New  Hampshire  notables;  brief  bio- 
graphical sketches  of  New  Hampshire  men  and  women,  native  or  resident,  promi- 
nent in  public,  professional,  business,  educational,  fraternal  or  benovelent  work. 
Ed.  and  comp.  by  Henry  Harrison  Metcalf,  assisted  by  Frances  M.  Abbott.  Con- 
cord, N.  H.:  The  Rumford  print,  co.     viii,  558  p.     ports.  [1300 

Morris,  Charles.  Heroes  of  discovery  in  America.  2d  ed.,  rev.  and  enl.  Phila. 
and  London:  Lippincott.    365  p.     plates.  [1301 

1st  edition,  1906. 

Contents.— Leif  the  Lucky.  Christopher  Coltmibus.  Americus  Vespucius.  TheCabots.  Balboa. 
Ponce  de  Leon.  The  voyages  of  Cortereal  and  Verrazano.  Ferdinand  Magellan.  Ferdinand  Cortes. 
Francisco  Pizarro.  Cabeza  de  Vaca.  Francisco  de  Orellana.  Hernando  de  Soto.  Francisco  de 
Coronado.  Jacques  Cartier.  Jean  Ribot.  Martin  Frobisher.  Sir  Francis  Drake.  Sir  Humphrey 
Gilbert.  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.  Bartholomew  Gosnold.  John  Smith.  Henry  Hudson.  Samuel  de 
Champlain.  James  Marquette.  Robert  de  la  Salle.  Lemoyne  d'lberville.  Sieur  de  Verendrye. 
Vitus  Bering.  The  Hudson  Bay  company.  Washington  and  Gist.  Daniel  Boone.  Jonathan  Carver. 
Ledyard  and  Gray.  Lewis  and  Clark.  Zebulon  M.  Pike.  Stephen  H.  Long.  John  C.  Fremont. 
The  saving  of  Oregon  and  the  adventures  of  Dr.  Whitman.  The  gallant  explorers  of  the  frozen  seas. 
Robert  E.  Peary. 

80 


WRITINGS  ON-  AMERICAIT  HISTORY,  1919.  81 

Morris,  Charles.     Heroes  of  progress  in  America.     2d  ed.,  rev,  and  enl.     Phila.  and 
London:  J.  B.  Lippincott.    372  p.    plates,  ports.,  facsim.  [1302 

1st  edition,  1906. 

Contents.— Roger  "Williams.  John  Eliot.  William  Penn.  James  Oglethorpe.  Benjamin  Frank- 
lin. Patrick  Henry.  Samuel  Adams.  Thomas  Jefferson.  Robert  Morris.  Alexander  Hamilton. 
John  Adams.  Eli  Whitney.  Robert  Fulton.  John  Jacob  Astor.  Stephen  Girard.  John  Marshall. 
Henry  Clay.  Daniel  Webster.  John  C.Calhoun.  Samuel  F.  B.  Morse.  Cyrus  W.  Field.  Elias 
Howe.  Cyrus  H.  McCormick.  Charles  Goodyear.  DeWitt  Clinton.  Horace  Wells.  William  Lloyd 
Garrison.  Wendell  Phillips.  Charles  Sumner.  LucretiaMott.  Elizabeth  Cady  Stanton.  Susan  B. 
Anthony.  Dorothea  Dix.  George  Peabody.  Peter  Cooper.  Abraham  Lincoln.  William  H.  Seward. 
James  G.  Blaine.  Horace  Greeley.  John  Ericsson.  Thomas  A.  Edison.  Frances  E.  Willard.  Clara 
Barton.    Andrew  Carnegie.    Booker  T.  Washington.    Theodore  Roosevelt. 

Boss,  C.  Stuart.    Two  American  types  that  left  their  stamp  on  Victorian  history. 
Victorian  hist,  mag.,  VII  (July)  126-134.  [1303 

George  Francis  Train,  a  merchant  of  Boston,  who  was  in  Melbourne,  Australia,  from  1853  to  1856, 
and  John  S.  Cheney  of  Manchester,  Conn.,  who  was  in  Victoria  from  1853  to  1864. 

Two  Georgia  patriots:  Abraham  Baldwin  [1754-1807]  and  James  Jackson  [1748-1806] 
Ga.  hist,  quae.,  Ill  (Dec.)  169-176.  [1304 

Individual. 

[Arranged  alphabetically  by  subject] 

Adams.    Becker,  Carl.    The  education  of  Henry  Adams.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV 

(Apr.)  422-434.  [1305 

A  review  of  "The  education  of  Henry  Adams:  an  autobiography.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton 
Mifflin  CO.,  1918." 

. Crotliers,    Samuel  McChord.     Education    in    pursuit    of    Henry    Adams. 

Yale  rev.,  VIII  (Apr.)  580-595.  [1306 

Frewen,    Moreton.     The    autobiography    of   Henry    Adams.     19th    cent., 

LXXXV  (May)  981-989.  [1307 

Andrews,  Frank  D.     Riley  M.  Adams  and  his  journal.     Vineland  hist. 


MAG.,  IV  (Jan.-Oct.)  10-15,  33-36,  56-60,  74-78.  [1308 

"A  journal  of  Riley  M.  Adams,  cadet  of  A.  L.  S.  &  M.  academy  [American  literary,  scientific  and 
military  academy]  Norwich,  Vt.,  from  18th  August  1824." 

Agassiz.  Paton,  Lucy  Ellen.  Elizabeth  Gary  Agassiz  [1822-1907]  a  biography. 
Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.    viii,  423  p.    plates,  ports.  [1309 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  556-557. 

Alexander.  Sterling,  Mass.  Proceedings  of  the  town  meeting  at  Sterling,  Mass., 
July  14, 1919;  presentation  of  portrait  of  Lord  Stirling.  [Sterling?  Priv.  print,  by 
Mary  E.  Butterick,  1919?]    70  p.    port.  [1309a 

"Bibliography  concerning  [William  Alexander,  1726-1783]  Lord  Stirling":  1  leaf  at  end. 

Anderson.  General  Robert  Anderson  [1805-1871]  Americana,  XIII  (Oct.) 
414-424.  [1310 

The  defender  of  Fort  Sumter. 

Armstrong.  Ewing,  Robert.  Portrait  of  General  Robert  Armstrong  [1792-1854] 
Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (July)  75-80.  [1311 

Arnold.  Tompkins,  Hamilton  Bullock.  Benedict  Arnold  [1615-1678]  first  governor 
of  Rhode  Island.    Newport,  R.  I.  24  p.     illus.    (Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.,  no.  30) 

[1312 

Bagby.  Pollard,  Henry  R.  Edward  Bagby  [1842-1864]  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII 
(Dec.)  453-458.  [1313 

Baldwin.  Baldwin,  Simeon  E.  Life  and  letters  of  Simeon  Baldwin  [1761-1851] 
New  Haven:  Tuttle,  Morehouse  and  Taylor  co.  vi,  [4],  503  p.  ports.,  plates, 
map.  [1314 

An  active  participant  in  political  and  other  public  affairs  hi  Connecticut;  he  was  a  member  of  the 
FederaUst  party,  for  two  years  a  member  of  Congress,  and  judge  of  the  Supreme  court  of  errors  of  Con- 
necticut for  a  number  of  years. 

Rev.  in:  Aia.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.)  142. 

Ball.  Bates,  George  Williams.  Dan.  H.  Ball:  the  pioneer  lawyer  of  Marquette, 
the  nestor  of  the  Michigan  bar,  a  review  of  his  life  and  character.  Mich.  hist. 
MAG.,  Ill  (Apr.)  247-274.  [1315 


82  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATIOlsr.  ! 

Barbour,  Francis.  Francis  Barbour  to  Lucy  Elisabeth  Barbour.  Mass.  hist,  soc 
PROC,  LII,  278-281.  [1316 

Letter  written  from  New  York,  June  29, 1834,  which  gives  a  picture  of  life  in  that  city. 

Barlow.    Squires,  Vernon  P.    Joel  Barlow — patriot,  democrat,  and  man  of  letters  | 
[1754-1812]    Univ.  of  No.  Dak.  quar.  jour.,  IX  (July)  299-302.  [1317   ' 

Barney.    A  hero  of  two  wars.    D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  (Oct.)  596-601.  [laig 

Commodore  Joshua  Barney,  u.  s.  n.,  1759-1818.  i 

Barton.    Pleadwell,  F.  L.    William  Paul  Crillon  Barton,  surgeon,  U.  S.  navy,    I 
a  pioneer  in  American  naval  medicine  (1786-1856).    Ann.  med.  hist.,  II,  267-30l!    ' 

[1319    i 

Bathrick.  Ellsworth  R.  Bathrick  (late  a  representative  from  Ohio)  Memorial  ' 
addresses  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixty-fifth 
Congress,  second  session.  Proceedings  in  the  House  February  10,  1918.  Pro- 
ceedings  in  the  Senate  January  4,  1918.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the 
Joint  committee  on  printing.  Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  44  p.  port.  (65th 
Cong.,3dsess.    House.    Doc.  1854)  [132o 

Beanes.    Magruder,  Caleb  Clark.    Dr.  William  Beanes  [1749-1829]  the  incidental 
cause  of  the  authorship  of  the  Star-spangled  banner.    [Washington]    p.  207-225.    : 
plates.  [1321    ■ 

From  Records  of  the  Columbia  historical  society,  v.  XXII,  1919. 

An  incident  of  the  British  invasion  of  Maryland,  August  1814.    It  was  to  secure  the  release  of  Dr. 
Beanes  that  Francis  Scott  Key  visited  the  British  fleet  where  he  was  detained  during  the  bom-     i 
bardment  of  Fort  McHenry.  , 

Beauregard.    Beauregard,  B.  T.    A  sketch  of  General  G.  T.  Beauregard.    La.    \ 

HIST.  QUAR.,  II  (July)  276-281.  [1322     j 

Written  by  his  son.  1 

— Duffy,  James  E.    General  Beauregard  [1818-1893]    In  Professional  memoirs,     \ 

Corps  of  engineers,  United  States  army  and  Engineer  department  at  large,  v.  XI,  I 
May  1919.    Washington;  Engineer  school,  Washington  barracks,    p.  348-350.  ' 

[1323     I 

Belding,  Lyman.  Autobiographical  sketch  by  Lyman  Belding  [1829-1917]  of  some  | 
of  his  life  experiences,  to  which  is  added  an  appreciation  of  his  work  in  ornithol-  I 
ogy,  by  Walter  K.  Baker,  in  the  Condor,  of  Eagle  Rock,  Cal.  Wr.  hist,  and  i 
geol.  soc.  PROC,  XVI,  127-184.  [1324 

Benbury.  Haywood,  Emily  Byan  Benbury.  Thomas  Benbury— a  brigadier  general 
of  the  American  revolution.     N.  C.  booklet,  XVIII  (Jan.)  134-142.  [1325 

BiDDLE.  Bates,  William  Nickerson.  Nicholas  Biddle's  journey  to  Greece  in  1806. 
Phila.  numismat.  and  antiq.  soc.  PROC,  XXVIII,  167-183.  [1326 

BiDWELL.  Bidwell,  Annie  E.  K.  The  character  of  John  Bidwell;  two  letters  written 
by  his  widow,  Mrs.  Annie  E.  K.  Bidwell.  So.  Cal.  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  pt.  2, 
53-55.  [1326a 

Booth.  Matthews,  Brander.  Memories  of  Edwin  Booth;  personal  recollections  o^ 
the  most  distinguished  tragedian  of  the  American  stage.  Munsey's,  LXVII 
(July)  240-250.  [1327 

Side-lights  on  Booth  in  Oklahoma.    Historia,  VIII  (Oct.)  1-5.  [1328 

Seeks  to  establish  the  identity  of  one  David  E.  George  who  lived  for  many  years  la  Oklahoma,  and 
John  Wilkes  Booth. 

Bradley.    Campbell,  David.    Captivity  of  John  Bradley.    Wm.  and  Mary  quar., 

XXVII  (Apr.)  242-243.  [1329 

Letter  written  to  General  Andrew  Jackson,  June  29, 1843,  asking  his  interposition  with  President 

Santa  Anna  of  Mexico,  to  obtain  the  liberation  of  John  Bradley  who  was  a  prisoner  in  the  Castle  of 

Perote  in  Mexico. 

Brough.  Birthplace  of  John  Brough.  Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVIII 
(July)  369-374.  [1330 

John  Brough  was  born  in  Marietta,  Ohio,  in  1811. 

Broussard.  .  .  .  Robert  F.  Broussard  (late  a  senator  from  Louisiana)  Memorial 
addresses  delivered  in  the  Senate  and  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United 
States,  Sixty-fifth  Congress,  third  session.  Proceedings  in  the  Senate  January 
26,  1919.  Proceedings  in  the  House  January  26,  1919.  Prepared  under  the 
direction  of  the  Joint  committee  on  printing.  Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  106  p. 
port.    (65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  451)  [1331 


im.  83 

Bbown.  General  Jacob  Brown  not  "a  fighting  Quaker."  Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul. 
IX,  no.  1  (May)  32-34.  [1332 

General  Jacob  Brown  of  the  War  of  1812. 

Bull.  McGee,  Mrs.  Anita  Newcomb.  Colonel  John  Bull  (1731-1824)  A  prelimi- 
nary study.    [San  Francisco:  Priv.  print.]    [8]  p.  [1333 

Burr.  Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.  Some  papers  of  Aaron  Burr.  Worcester, 
Mass.:  The  Society.    88  p.  [1333a 

Reprinted  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  American  antiquarian  society,  n.  s.    XXIX,  pt.  1,  April  1919. 

A  selection  from  the  papers  of  Aaron  Burr,  including  letters  of  the  Revolutionary  period,  and  later, 
to  1818. 

Morris,  Ira  K.    Last  days  of  Aaron  Burr  described.     State   service,  III 


(Oct.)  29-34.  [1334 

Capstick.  John  H.  Capstick  (late  a  representative  from  New  Jersey)  Memorial 
addi'esses  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixty-fifth 
Congress,  second  session.  Proceedings  in  the  House  May  19,  1918.  Proceedings 
in  the  Senate  March  18, 1918.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Joint  committee 
on  printing.  Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  68  p.  port.  (65th  Cong.,  3d  sess. 
House.    Doc.  1855)  [1336 

Carnegie.  Bonclgre,  Jean.  Andrew  Carnegie.  Larousse  mensuel,  IV  (Oct.) 
909-910.  [1336 

Brainerd,  Lawrence.    Memoir  of  Andrew  Carnegie.    New  Eng.  hist,  and 


geneal.  REG.,  LXXIII  (Oct.)  243-245.  [1337 

Escott,  T.  H.  S.     Andrew  Carnegie.    Contemp.  rev.,  CXVI  (Sept.)  283-285. 

[1338 

Holt,  Hamilton.    The  Carnegie  that  I  knew.     Indep.,  XCIX  (Aug.  23) 


252-253.  [1339 

1  Carney.  Treacy,  Gerald  C.  Andrew  Carney,  philanthropist  [1794-1864]  U.  S. 
Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIII,  101-105.  [1340 

ICarroll.     Carroll,   Charles,     Extracts  from  the  Carroll  papers.    Md.  hist.  mag. 
.1    XIV  (June-Dec.)  127-154,  272-293,  358-371.  [1341 

Mainly  the  correspondence  between  Charles  Carroll  and  his  son,  August  30, 1771,  to  March  20,  1773. 
Cont.  from  v.XIII,  1918. 

j Chase.     Schlesinger,  Arthur  Meier.     Salmon  Portland  Chase  [1808-1873]  undergrad- 
I    uate  and  pedagogue.    Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  119-161. 

[1342 

Hitherto  unpublished  letters  of  Chase,  with  connecting  narrative. 

CoDMAN.  Morse,  John  Torrey,  jr.  Colonel  Charles  Russell  Codman.  Mass.  hist. 
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Cody.  Cody,  Louisa  Frederici.  Memories  of  Buffalo  Bill,  by  his  wife,  Louisa 
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WiUiam  Frederick  Cody,  1845-1917. 

lOoMSTOCK.  Daniel  Webster  Comstock  (late  a  representative  from  Indiana)  Memorial 
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jUllum.  Livermore,  W.  R.  George  W.  Cullum  [1809-1892]  In  Professional 
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3uTBUSH.  Smith,  Edgar  F.  James  Cutbush,  an  American  chemist,  1788-1823. 
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Davidson.  James  H.  Davidson  (late  a  representative  from  Wisconsin)  Memorial 
addresses  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  and  the  Senate  of  the  United 
States,  Sixty-fifth  Congress,  third  session.  Proceedings  in  the  House  February 
16,  1919.  Proceedings  in  the  Senate  March  2,  1919.  Prepared  under  the  direction 
of  the  Joint  committee  on  printing.  Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  57  p.  port. 
(65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1857)  [1348 


84  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  { 

Davis.    Dent,  Thomas.    David  Davis  of  Illinois  [1815-1886] — a  sketch.    Am.  law 
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Sprunt,  James.    George  Davis.    N.  C.  lit.  and  hist.  Assoc,  proc,  19th' 


ann.  session,  15-21.  [1350 

Attorney-general  of  the  Confederate  states;  died  in  1896. 

Depew.  Grant,  Crosby  L.  When  Depew  was  secretary  of  state.  State  service, 
III  (July)  12-18.  [13611 

Chauncey  M.  Depew  was  secretary  of  state  at  Albany  before  the  Civil  war. 

DoNGAN.  Wyatt,  Euphemia  Van  Rensselaer.  Thomas  Dongan,  first  Catholic 
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Elmore.  Allen,  H.  D.  The  treasurer  of  the  Confederate  states  of  America.  Numis-i 
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Edward  C.  Elmore.  .  1 

a  j 

Endecott.    Fowler,  Samuel  P.    Governor  Endecott  an  horticulturalist.    Danvers! 

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"Written  for  the  New  England  Farmer,  September,  1852.  i 

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Prominent  citizen  of  Somerset  county,  N.J.  j 

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[1360 1 

Francis.  Stevens,  Walter  B.  David  R.  Francis,  ambassador  and  plenipotentiary! 
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Mrs.  Barbara  (Hauer)  Frietchie,  1766-1862,  the  "Barbara  Frietchie"  of  Whittier's  poem. 

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addresses  delivered  in  the  Senate  and  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States, 
Sixty-fifth  Congress,  third  session.  Proceedings  in  the  Senate  January  19,  1919. 
Proceedings  in  the  House  January  19,  1919.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the 
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Cong.,3dsess.     Senate.    Doc.  454)  [1364 

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Giddings.  Long,  Byron  R.  Joshua  Reed  Giddings,  a  champion  of  political  freedom 
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GiRARD.  Henry,  H.  T.  The  funeral  of  Stephen  Girard.  Am.  Cath.  hist,  soc.i 
REC. ,  XXX  (June)  97-114.  [1368| 

Examines  the  evidence  regarding  the  funeral  of  Stephen  Girard,  in  re  the  question  as  to  whether  he 
' '  I  Catholic  church. 


received  the  last  rites  of  the  Catholic  church. 


._M. 


1919.  85 

GiBARD.  Henry,  H.  T.  A  legend  of  the  dying  Girard.  Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec. 
XXX  (Mar.)  75-82.  [1369 

The  -writer  concludes  that  the  statement  sometimes  made  that  Stephen  Girard  received  the  rites  of 
the  Catholic  church  immediately  before  his  death  is  not  authenticated. 

GooDELL.  Waters,  Thomas  Franklin.  Memoir  of  Abner  Cheney  Goodell,  jr. 
[1831-1914]    Mass.  HIST.  soc.  PROC,  LII,  38-43.  [1370 

I  Goodman.  Morley,  Sylvanus  Griswold.  Joseph  Thompson  Goodman  [1838-1917] 
Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXI  (Oct.)  441-445.  [1371 

Gresham.  Gresham,  Mrs.  Matilda.  Life  of  Walter  Quintin  Gresham,  1832-1895. 
Chicago:  Rand,  McNally  and  co.     2  v.     ports.  [1372 

Life  of  the  secretary  of  state  under  President  Cleveland,  written  by  his  widow. 

Habersham.  Stevens,  William  Bacon.  A  sketch  of  the  life  of  James  Habersham, 
president  of  His  Majesty's  council  in  the  province  of  Georgia,  Ga.  hist,  quae,, 
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(Harris.  Mott,  Hopper  Striker.  Edward  Doubleday  Harris  [1839-1919]  N.  Y. 
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Hawkins.  Dilnot,  Frank.  My  most  interesting  American.  In  his  The  New 
America.    N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     p.  95-107.  [1375 

A  sketch  of  General  Rush  C.  Hawkins,  who  raised  and  commanded  the  N.  Y.  Zouaves  in  the  Civil 
war. 

Haynes.  Morse,  W.  H.  Lemuel  Haynes  [1753-1833]  Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV 
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AnegroCongregationalministerin  New  England. 

Says.  Fleming,  George  Thornton.  Life  and  letters  of  Alexander  Hays  [1819-1864], 
brevet  colonel  United  States  army,  brigadier  general  and  brevet  major  general 
United  States  volunteers.  Ed.  and  arranged  with  notes  and  contemporary  history 
by  George  Thornton  Fleming  from  data  compiled  by  Gilbert  Adams  Hays,  Pitts- 
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3elgesen.    Henry  T.  Helgesen  (late  a  representative  from  North  Dakota)    Memo- 

{  rial  addresses  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixty- 
fifth  Congress.  Proceedings  in  the  House  March  10,  1918.  Proceedings  in  the 
Senate  April  11,  1917.    Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Joint  committee  on 

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1  House.    Doc.  1850)  [1378 

rENRY.  Lyons,  Elizabeth  Henry.  Red  Hill,  the  historic  home  of  Patrick  Henry. 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIII  (July)  416-421.  ■  [1379 

Tucker,  Henry  St.  George.     Patrick  Henry  and  St.  George  Tucker.    Univ. 

OP  Penn.  law  REV.,  LXVII  (Jan.)  69-74.  [1380 

Note  calling  attention  to  the  antipathy  which  St.  George  Tucker  entertained  toward  Patrick  Henry. 

PBURN.  Briggs,  John  Ely.  William  Peters  Hepburn  [1833-1916]  Iowa  City, 
la.:  The  State  historical  society  of  Iowa,  xv,  469  p.  ports.  (Iowa  biographical 
series.    Ed.  by  Benjamin  F.  Shambaugh)  [1381 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  735-736. 

ERBERT.  Smith,  Emma  Frances  Lee.  Personal  recollections  of  a  noble  man 
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iGGiNSON.    Henry  Lee  Higginson  [1834-1919]    Nation,  CIX  (Nov.  22)  654-655. 

[1383 

ILL.  Ebenezer  J.  Hill  (late  a  representative  from  Connecticut)  Memorial  ad- 
dresses delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixty-fifth 
Congress,  second  session.  Proceedings  in  the  House  March  8,  1918.  Proceedings 
in  the  Senate  September  27,  1917.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Joint 
committee  on  printing.  Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  57  p.  port.  (65th  Cong., 
3d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1852)  [1384 

IbiiLiDAY.  Kom,  Anna  Lee  Brosius.  Major  Benjamin  HoUiday,  1786-1859,  founder 
of  Missouri  Intelligencer  and  Boone's  Lick  Advertiser.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV 
(Oct.)  16-28.  [1385 

ouston.    Sam  Houston  in  Indian  Territory.    Historia,  VIII  (July)  1-4.    [1386 

OWE.  Un  inventeur;  comment  a  reussi  Elias  Howe,  inventeur  de  la  machine  k 
coudre.    Inventions  illustrees  (Paris)  XXIe  ann.  (Dec).  [1387 


86  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Hubbard.  DeLestry,  Edmond  L.  Lucius  Frederick  Hubbard,  ninth  governor  i 
Minnesota  [1836-1913]  Western  mag.,  XIV  (July)  36-38.  (State  builders  j 
the  West)  [13 1 

Hughes.  William  Hughes  (late  a  senator  from  New  Jersey)  Memorial  address; 
delivered  in  the  Senate  and  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  Statcj 
Sixty-fifth  Congress,  third  session.  Proceedings  in  the  Senate  January  26,  19]! 
Proceedings  in  the  House  February  23,  1919.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  tlj 
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Cong.,  3d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  450)  [131 

Hull.  Stewart,  Charles  W.  El  comodoro  Isaac  Hull  [1775-1843]  Inter- Americ; 
III  (July)  115-118.  [13| 

HusTiNG.  Paul  0.  Husting  (late  a  senator  from  Wisconsin)  Memorial  address! 
delivered  in  the  Senate  and  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixt ! 
fifth  Congress.  Proceedings  in  the  Senate  March  2, 1919.  Proceedings  in  the  Hou  \ 
February  23,  1919.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Joint  committee  on  prii:' 
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Doc.  447)  [13!! 

Jackson.  Jackson,  Russell  Leigh.  Dr.  Hall  Jackson.  Americana,  XIII  (Jarl 
94-102.  [1311 

Celebrated  New  Hampshire  surgeon,  b.  1739,  d.  1797. 

Jacobi.    Villard,  Oswald  Garrison.    Abraham  Jacobi — the  last  of  the  forty-eightei 

Nation,  CIX  (July  19)  74-75.  [ISi 

Tbe  last  of  the  group  of  German  Americans  who  emigrated  to  the  United  States  in  1848. 

Jefferson.  Charpentier,  John.  Thomas  Jefferson  h  Paris.  Rev.  bleue,  LV! 
(May  17)  311-313.  [ISjj 

Christian,  John  T.    The  religion  of  Thomas  Jefferson.    Rev.  and  exposito]! 

XVI  (July)  295-307.  [1351 

Patton,  John  S.    Thomas  Jefferson's  contributions  to  natural  history.    NaI 


URAL  HIST.,  XIX  (Apr.)  405-410.  [13{! 

"His  effort  sent  out  the  Lewis  and  Clark  exploring  party  into  the  unknown  West— recognition  aii 

honor  are  given  today  to  the  expedition's  leader,  Meriwether  Lewis."  | 

Also  pub.  in  the  University  of  Virginia  alumni  bulletin,  3d  ser,,  XII  (Aug.)  409-415.  I 

Ruliere,  H.    Thomas  Jefferson.    Wetensch.  Bladen,  I  (Feb.)  129-158.  [isd 

Johnson.  Delaplaine,  Edward  S.  The  life  of  Thomas  Johnson.  Md.  hist.  mag| 
XIV  (Mar.-June,  Dec.)  33-56,  173-203,  329-348.  [ISE, 

Thomas  Johnson,  1732-1819,  first  governor  of  Maiyland,  and  active  supporter  of  the  Revolutionaij 
cause.  I 

Johnston.  Battle,  Kemp  Davis.  Life  and  services  of  Colonel  Jonas  Johnston  [174(i 
1779]  N.  C.  booklet,  XVIII  (Apr.)  178-187.  [13£| 

Jones.  Haywood,  Marshall  De  Lancey.  Calvin  Jones,  physician,  soldier  and  fre*! 
mason,  1775-1846,  being  an  account  of  his  career  in  North  Carolina  and  Tennesse(i 
[Oxford,  N.  C]  Press  of  Oxford  orphanage.    31  p.    port.,  plates.  [UC- 

From  the  Proceedings  of  the  Grand  lodge  of  North  Carolina,  a.  d.  1919. 

Reprint  issued  by  James  W.  Jones,  BoUvar,  Tennessee. 

Also  pubhshed  in  the  North  CaroUna  booklet,  XIX  (July)  3-35. 

Rosenbloom,  J.    An  appreciation  of  Henry  Bence  Jones  (1814-1873).    Am 

MED.  HIST.,  II,  262-264.  [140. 

William  Atkinson  Jones  (late  a  representative  from  Virginia)    Memorii 


addresses  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixty-fift 
Congress.  Proceedings  in  the  House  February  16, 1919.  Proceedings  in  the  Senatj 
April  17,  1918.  Prej)ared  under  the  direction  of  the  Joint  committee  on  printing; 
Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  126  p.  port.  (65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.  House.  Do(' 
1856)  [140[ 

King.    Brush,  Edward  Hale.    Rufus  King,  a  Revolutionary  statesman  [1755-182';i 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIII  (Jan.)  30-33.  [140! 

Knapp.    Knapp,  Henry  E.    General  John  Holly  Knapp  [1791-1837]  Wis.  mag.  hist! 
II  (Mar.)  337-340.  [140 

Le  Due.    Ives,  Gideon  S.    William  Gates  Le  Due  [1823-1917]  Minn.  hist,  bul.,  II 
(May)  57-65.  [140 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  87 

Lee.    Robinsonj.  Leigh.    The  soul  of  Lee.    Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Aug.)  293-299. 

[1406 

Lincoln.     Chapman,  John  Jay.     Lincoln  and  Hamlet.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCIX  (Mar.) 

371-379.  [1407 

_ Charawood,  Lord.     The  Illinois  centennial  and  Abraham  Lincoln.     Land- 
mark, I  (Feb.)  92-93.  [1408 

Corson,  O.  T.     Loyalty  as  exemplified  in  Abraham  Lincoln.     Ohio  educ. 


MO.,  LXVIII  (Jan.)  7-15.  [1409 

— —  Grierson,  Francis.    Abraham  Lincoln,  the  practical  mystic.     London:  Lane. 
100  p.  [1409a 

Hapgood,  Norman.    Washington  and  Lincoln.     Dial,  LXVIII  (Aug.  9)  92-93. 

[1410 
Higgins,  Lucy  Porter.     A  sketch  of  Abraham  Lincoln's  mother.    Americana, 


XIII  (Apr.)  156-166.  [1411 

Nancy  Hanks  Lincoln. 

HoUiday,  Carl.     Lincoln's  God.     So.  Atlan.  quar.,    XVIII  (Jan.)  15-23. 

[1412 

A  study  of  Lincoln's  attitude  toward  God. 

Lincoln  centennial  association.    Addresses  delivered  at  the  celebration  of  the 

one  hundred  and  eighth  anniversary  of  the  birth  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Lincoln  centennial  association  .  .  .  1918.  Springfield:  Printed  for 
the  association.     108  p.  [1413 

Lincoln's  first  levee.    III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI,  no.  3  (Oct.  1918)  386-390. 

[1414 

Contemporary  newspaper  account  of  the  first  levee  given  by  the  president  elect  at  his  home  in  Spring- 
field, Feb.  6, 1861;  also  an  account  of  a  reception  at  the  White  House  early  in  1862. 

Lowden,  Frank  O.     Lincoln,  the  American.     Boston,  Mass.,  February  12, 


1919.    [Springfield,  111.:   Illinois  state  journal  co.,  state  printers]    7  p.  [1415 

Printed  by  authority  of  the  state  of  Illinois. 

McFadden,  L.  E.     Abraham  Lincoln;    his  education  and  moral  courage. 


Education,  XL  (Dec.)  238-246.  [1416 

The  poetical  cult  of  Lincoln.    Nation,  CVIII  (May  17)  777.  [1417 

Potez,  Henri.    Abraham  Lincoln.     Rev.  hebdomadaire,  XXVIIIe  ann. 


(July  12)  219-233.  ■  [1418 

Rare  Lincolniana  no.  14.     ...    Tarrytown,  N.  Y.:  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt. 


68  p.    (The  Magazine  of  history  with  notes  and  querries.    Extra  number,  no.  65) 

[1419 

Contents.— Memorial  address  at  St.  John,  N.  B.  (1865)  by  C.  M.  Ellis.  From  "Trans-Atlantic 
sketches,"  London  (1865).  From  the  Bangkok  "Recorder"  (1865).  The  death  of  President  Lincoln 
(poem)  ( 1867)  by  E .  Grenier .  America  then  and  now  (1860, 1917)  by  Lady  Agnes  Macdonell.  On  Lincoln, 
byT.H.Bartlett.  The  old  toyshop.  "Thecrisis"  and  Lincoln,  by  E.M.  Prince.  Lincoln's  hands, 
by  A.  Doyle. 

Sharp,  Alfred.    Abraham  Lincoln.    London:  The  Epworth  press.    208  p. 

port.  [1420a 

Shirley,  Ralph.    A  short  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.    Illustrated  American  ed. 


N.  Y.:  Funk  and  Wagnalls  CO.     188  p.    plates,  ports.  [1420 

English  edition,  pub.  at  London  by  W.  Rider  and  son. 

Wright-Davis,  Mary,  com^j.    The  book  of  Lincoln.    N.Y.:  George  H.  Doran 

CO.    399  p.    plates,  ports.,  fold,  geneal.  tab.  [1421 

Contents.— The  Lincoln  genealogy.    Chronology  of  the  life  of  Lincoln.    Lincoln  papers.    Abraham 
Lincoln's  place  in  history .    Lincoln  in  verse.    Bibliography . 

Little,  Luther.  An  American  sea  captain  in  the  Revolution;  the  personal  narrative  of 
Captain  Luther  Little,  before,  during,  and  after  the  Revolutionary  war.  Jour.  Am. 
HIST.,  XIII  (Apr.)  217-252.  [1422 

Concluded  from  the  Journal  of  American  history,  v.  XI,  no.  3, 1917. 

[jIvingstgn.  Thomas,  William  S.  Henry  Livingston  [1748-1828]  Dutchess  co. 
HIST.  soc.  YR.  BK.,  32-45.  [1423 

CiOVERiNG.  Kellen,  WiUiam  Vail.  Memoir  of  Henry  Morton  Levering  [1840-1918] 
Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LII,  101-103.  [1424 


88  AMERICAN    HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Lyman.  Eliot,  Charles  William.  Memoir  of  Arthur  Theodore  Lyman  [1832-1915 
Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LII,  36-37.  [142i[ 

Lytle.  Johnson,  J.  Stoddard.  General  W.  H.  Lytle  [1826-1863]  and  his  famou 
poem  "I  am  dying,  Egypt,  dying."     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVII  (Sept.)  53-54.) 

[142(| 

McAdoo.  Hemphill,  James  C.  William  Gibbs  McAdoo.  No.  Am.  rev.,  CCX  (July  i 
80-89.  [142'| 

McKiNLEY.  Skinner,  Charles  K.  Story  of  McKinley's  assassination.  State  servI 
ICE,  III  (Apr.)  20-24.  [142{i 

McNair.  Brown,  Edward.  Alexander  McNair  [1775-1826]  first  governor  of  Missouri ^ 
St.  Louis  Oath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (July)  231-242.  [142<{ 

Madison.  Hoskins,  J.  A.  Dolly  Payne  Madison  [1768-1849]  N.  C.  booklet,  Xis' 
(July)  47-50.  [143ci 

Marshall.  Kelley,  Margaret  A.  James  W.  Marshall;  life  and  reminiscences  of  Cali^ 
fornia's  gold  discoverer.    Grizzly  Bear,  XXIV  (Jan.-May)  5,  7-8,  6-7,  7-8,  6-7.   I 

[143]; 

Beveridge,  Albert  Jeremiah.     The  life  of  John  Marshall.     Boston  and  N.  Y.  i 

Houghton  Mifflin  CO.,  1916-19.    4  v.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [143Si 

Contents. — I.  Frontiersman,  soldier,  lawmaker,  1755-1788.    II.  Politician,  diplomatist,  statesman! 

1789-1801.    III.  Conflict  and  construction,  1800-1815.    IV.  The  building  of  the  nation,  1815-1835.         j 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  515-517.  i 

Martiau.  Thomas,  John  L.  Martian.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.  j 
I  (July)  52-57.  [143s| 

"Nicholas  Martiau  probably  came  to  Virginia  in  1623  and  became  the  progenitor  of  George  Washing ' 
ton,  Thomas  Nelson  and  scores  of  other  distingmshed  Americans." 

Martin.  Charles  Martin  (late  a  representative  from  Illinois)  Memorial  addresseti 
delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixty-fifth  Congress.| 
Proceedings  in  the  House  February  2, 1919.  Proceedings  in  the  Senate  December  4.j 
1917.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Joint  committee  on  printing.  Washing-' 
ton  [Gov.  print,  off.]    33  p.    port.     (65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.     House.     Doc.  1853)       ' 

[14341 

Mason  .  Mason,  Robert  C .  George  Mason  of  Virginia  [1725-1792]  citizen,  statesman,: 
philosopher.  An  address  commemorative  of  the  launching  of  the  S.  S.  "Gunstoni 
Hall"  at  Alexandria,  Virginia,  January,  1919.  N.  Y.:  0.  A.  Morgner.  v,  56  p.i 
plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [1435 

Fish,  Frank  L.    Jeremiah  Mason  [1768-1848]    Am.  law  rev.,  LIII  (Mar.)i 

269-284,  [1436| 

Meyer.    Howe,  M.  A.  De  Wolfe.     George  von  Lengerke  Meyer  [1858-1918]  his  lifej 

and  public  services.    N.  Y.:  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.    [8],  556  p.    plates,  ports.,) 

facsims.  [1437| 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (May  1920)  345-348;  The  Review,  II  (Mar.  27, 1920)  308-309.  ' 

MoNis.    Moore,  George  Foote.    Judah  Monis  [1683-1764]    Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc.,| 

LII,  285-312.  [14381 

The  first  Jew  to  receive  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  from  Harvard  college,  who  was  for  forty  yearsj 

instructor  in  Hebrew  at  that  college,  and  in  1722  was  baptized  into  the  Christian  faith.  ■ 

Montgomery.    Goodpasture,  Albert  V.    Colonel  John  Montgomery.    Tenn.  hist.I 

MAG.,  V  (Oct.)  145-150.  [1439J 

Served  under  George  Rogers  Clark  in  the  conquest  of  the  Northwest  during  the  Revolution,  and  latere 

settled  in  what  is  now  Tennessee  where  he  founded  the  town  of  Clarksville.  , 

Morgan.  New  York  state  archeological  association.  Lewis  H.  Morgan  chapter.i 
The  Morgan  centennial  celebration  at  Wells  college,  Aurora,  being  an  account  of  the 
proceedings  and  the  text  of  the  addresses  delivered  by  Professor  Roliand  B.  Dixon,  | 
President  Kerr  D .  MacMillan,  and  Arthur  C .  Parker.  Rochester,  N .  Y . :  Lewis  H. , 
Morgan  chapter.    31  p.  plates,  port.    {Its  Researches  and  transactions,    v.  I,  no.  3)' 

''The  Lewis  Henry  Morgan  memorial  comjnittee  was  formed  early  in  the  year  1918  for  the  purpose  of] 
erecting  a  suitable  tablet  to  the  memory  of  Lewis  H.  Morgan,  the  distinguished  ethnologist  and  sociolo-, 
gist.    The  year  1918  marked  the  centennial  anniversary  of  the  birth  of  Dr.  Morgan." 

Nash.     Hart,  Warren  W.     Timothy  Nash  [b.  1740]    Appalachia,  XIV (June)  383-390. 
Discoverer  of  the  Crawford  Notch,  in  1771. 


n 


1919.  89 

Nelson.  DeLestry,  Edmond  L.  Knute  Nelson,  twelfth  governor  of  Minnesota  and 
U.  S.  senator.    Western  mag.,  XIV  (Dec.)  238-241.    (State  builders  of  the  West) 

[1442 

Olmsted.  Stone,  Rufus  Barrett.  Arthur  George  Olmsted  [1827-1914]  son  of  a  Penn- 
sylvania pioneer;  boy  orator  of  Ulysses;  for  the  freedom  of  the  slave ;  defense  of  the 
Union;  development  of  the  northern  tier;  citizen,  jurist,  statesman.  Phila.: 
Winston  co.    268  p.    illus.  (incl.  maps,  facsims.),  ports.  [1443 

Ordway.  Johnson,  Thomas  S.  Moses  Ordway,  pioneer  Presbyterian  missionary 
[1788-1870]    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Mar.)  266-273.  [1444 

Page.  Alderman,  Edwin  A.  Walter  Hines  Page  [1855-1918]  Univ.  of  Va.  alumni 
BUL.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (July)  254-259.  [1446 

. Mims,  Edwin.    Walter  Hines  Page:  friend  of  the  South.     So.  Atlan.  quar., 

XVIII  (Apr.)  97-115.  [1446 

Sedgwick,    Ellery.    Walter    Hines    Page    [1855-1918]    World's     work, 


XXXVII  (Feb.)  375-378.  [1447 

Paine.    Roberts,  James  A.    Thomas  Paine.    N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour.,  I 
(Apr.)  73-86.  [1448 

Parker.    Parker,  Arthur  Caswell.    The  life  of  General  Ely  S .  Parker  [1828-1895]  last 

grand  sachem  of  the  Iroquois  and  General  Grant's  military  secretary,    Buffalo, 

N.  Y. :  Buffalo  historical  society,    xiv,  346  p.    plates,  ports.,  fold,  f  acsim.    (Buffalo 

hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXIII)  [1449 

Rev.  in:  Am.  liist.  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  732-734. 

Pattison.    Miller,  William  Snow.    Granville  Sharp  Pattison  [1793-1852]    Johns 
Hopkins  hospital  bul.,  XXX  (Apr.)  98-104.  [1460 

Penn.    Roberts,  Lucy  B.    William  Penn,  founder  of  Pennsylvania.     Phila.:  Issued 
by  the  Religious  society  of  Friends.    39  p.    illus.  [1450a 

Seitz,  Don  C,  ed.    The  tryal  of  William  Penn  &  William  Mead  for  causing  a 


tumult,  at  the  sessions  held  at  the  Old  Bailey  in  London  the  Ist,  3d,  4th,  and  5th  of 

September  1670.    Done  by  themselves;  transcribed  from  the  compleat  collection  of 

j   state  tryals,  first  published  in  1719.    Boston:  MarshallJonesco.     xvii,  37  p.    [1451 

rEPPERRELL.    Spraguc,  John  Francis.    Sir  William  Pepperrell.    Sprague's  jour. 
Maine  hist.,  VII  (Aug.)  59-77.  [1452 

IPershing.    Bye,  George  T.    John  Joseph  Pershing;  typical  American.    Landmark, 
I   I  (June)  348-350.  .  [1453 

Durston,  Mrs.  Georgia  Roberts.    A  boy's  life  of  General  Pershing,  by  George 


Durston  [pseud.]    Chicago,  Akron,  0.  [etc.]    The  Saalfield  pub.  co.     239  p.   [1454 
MacAdam,  George.    The  life  of  General  Pershing.   World's  work,  XXXVII 


(Jan.-Apr.)  281-293,  449-461,   539-546,   681-697;  XXXVIII  (May,  June,   Aug.) 
86-103,  148-158,  537-552;  XXXIX  (Nov.-Dec.)  66-71,  132-137.  [1455 

Tomlinson,  Everett  T.    The  story  of  General  Pershing.     N.  Y.  and  London: 


Appleton.    xiii,  260  p.    plates,  ports.  [1456 

?HiPS.    Sprague,    John   Francis.     Sir   William   Phips.     Sprague's   jour.    Maine 
hist.,  VII  (May)  3-19.  [1457 

?IKE.    Backes,  William  J.     General  Zebulon  M.  Pike,  Somerset-born  [1779-1813] 
Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Oct.)  241-251.  [1458 

3LL0CK.    Downing,  Margaret  B.     Oliver  Pollock,  patriot  and  financier  [1737-1823] 
III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.)  196-207.  [1459 

RENTiss.    Sergeant  S.   Prentiss   [1808-1850]    Am.   law  rev.,   LIII   (July)   593- 
600.  [1460 

Noted  American  orator. 

ryor.    Douglas,  Walter  B.,  ed.    Captain  Nathaniel  Pryor.    Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV 

(Jan.)  253-265.  [1461 

Prints  a  series  of  documents  from  the  Indian  office  at  Washington,  1826-1832,  relating  to  the  later 

life  of  Nathaniel  Pryor,  the  Virginia-Kentuckian  who  was  a  member  of  the  Lewis  and  Clark  expedition. 

ichmond,  William  Henry.     Recollections  of  ninety-five  years  in  Connecticut  and 
the  anthracite  regions  of  Pennsylvania.    Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIII  (Apr.)  257-272. 

[1462 
Concluded  from  v.  XI,  no.  3, 1917. 


90  AMERICAl^   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOl!^. 


1 

5rica]      f 


RiTNER.  Biddle,  Edward  William.  Governor  Joseph  Ritner  [1780-1869];  historical 
address  .  .  .  read  before  the  Hamilton  library  association,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  Octobei 
17,  1919.     [Carlisle,  Pa.]    10  p.    illus.  [146S 

RoBBiNS.  Edward  Everett  Robbins  (late  a  representative  from  Pennsylvania' 
Memorial  addresses  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States! 
Sixty-fifth  Congress,  third  session.  Proceedings  in  the  House  February  16,  1919'. 
Proceedings  in  the  Senate  January  27,  1919.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the' 
Joint  committee  on  printing.  Washington  [Gov.  print,  off.]  32  p.  port.  (65th t 
Cong.,  3d  sess.     House.     Doc.  1860)  [14641 

Robertson.     Hoss,  E.  E.    The  father  of  Tennessee.    Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXVIII! 

(Oct.)  591-611.  [1465! 

General  James  Robertson,  1742-1814.  j 

B-obinson,  David.     David  Robinson  to  William  Preston.     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc  ' 

LII,  163-164.  [1466i 

Letter  written  from  Boston,  Nov.  5, 1761.    From  the  Preston  papers  in  the  State  historical  society  1 
of  Wisconsin. 

Rodman.  Cannon,  Mrs.  Jolin  S.  Rear  Admiral  Hugh  Rodman.  Ky.  hist,  soc  ! 
REG.,  XVII  (Sept.)  57-63.  [1467i 

Rodney.     Gratz,    Simon.     Thomas  Rodney  [1744-1811]    Pa.   mag.   hist.,   XLIIll 

(Jan.-Oct.)  1-23,  117-142,  208-227,  332-367.  [1468| 

Prominent  Delaware  patriot  during  the  Revolution.    Consists  mainly  of  transcripts  of  letters  vmttenl 

during  the  period  177(>-1804.    They  give  interesting  details  of  his  journey  to  what  was  then  the  fari 

West,  and  information  about  life  in  Mississippi  Territory,  and  the  chief  political  events  occuring  there, ! 

Roosevelt.  Abbott,  Ernest  Hamlin.  Theodore  Roosevelt.  France-Etats-Unis' 
I  (Mar.)  106-110.  [14691 

Abbott,  Lawrence  F.     Impressions  of  Theodore   Roosevelt.     Garden  City,! 

N.  Y.:  Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     xvii,  315  p.     plates,  ports.  [1470[ 

Abbott,    Lawrence   F.    New   facts   about   Theodore   Roosevelt.    World's 


4 


WORK,  XXXVIII  (July-Aug.)  264-273,  400-414.  [147l| 

Facts  about  his  political  career.  I 

Abbott,  Lawrence  F.    Some  impressions  of  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Outlook, 


CXXI  (Jan.  15)  93-96.  [1472! 

Abbott,  Lyman.    Theodore  Roosevelt.     Outlook,  CXXI  (Jan.  15)  91-92. 

[1473' 
Akeley,  Carl  E.    Theodore  Roosevelt  and  Africa.     Natural  hist.,  XIX; 


(Jan.)  12-14.  [1474; 

Beers,  Henry  A.    Roosevelt  as  man  of  letters.    Yale  rev.,  VIII  (July)i 


694-709.  [14761 

Has  been  reprinted  in  his  "  Four  Americans,"  New  Haven,  Conn.:  Pub.  for  the  Yale  review  by  the? 
Yale  university  press,    p.  7-31.    A  Spanish  translation  is  printed  in  Inter-America,  III  (Nov.)  206-214. ' 

Bishop,  Joseph  Bucklin.     Theodore  Roosevelt  and  his  time;  shown  in  hisj 


own  letters.     Scribner's,   LXVI  (Sept.-Dec.)  257-275,   385-408,   515-533,  650- 
662.  [1476 

Among  the  subjects  discussed  are  the  Russian  Japanese  treaty,  and  the  war  with  Spain 

Buffalo.     Citizens.     Theodore  Roosevelt,  born  October  27,  1858,  died  Jan-j 


uary  6,  1919.  Report  of  memorial  meeting  held  at  Elmwood  music  hall,  Buffalo. 
N.  Y.,  Wednesday,  January  8,  1919,  at  the  hour  of  his  funeral  at  Oyster  Bay.; 
[Buffalo:  Printed  by  J.  W.  Clement  co.]    15  p.    port.,  plate.  [1477 

Burroughs,  John.    Theodore  Roosevelt;  his  Americanism  reached  in  to  the 


marrow  of  his  bones.     Natural  hist.,  XIX  (Jan.)  5-7.  [1478 1 

Carman,  Travers  D.    Campaigning  with  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Outlook, 


CXXI  (Jan.  29)  181-182.  [1479 , 

Century  association,    Theodore  Roosevelt;  memorial  addresses  delivered! 


before  the  Century  association,  February  9,  1919;  resolutions  adopted  February 
9,  1919.     N.  Y.:  Printed  for  the  Century  association.     74  p.     port.  [1480 

Addresses  of  Elihu  Root,  Rev.  W.  T.  Manning,  G.  H.  Putnam,  H.  C.  Lodge,  John  Burroughs,  C.  E 
Akeley,  Talcott  Williams. 

Cheney,  Albert  Loren.    Personal  memoirs  of  the  home  life  of  the  late  Theo- 


dore Roosevelt  as  soldier,  governor,  vice  president,  and  president,  in  relation  to 
Oyster  Bay.  Washington,  D.  C:  The  Cheney  pub.  co.  xxiv,  132  p.  plates, 
ports.,  facsim.  [1481 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,   1919.  91 

Roosevelt.  Cornwell,  John  J.  Theodore  RooBovelt  the  American.  An  address  by 
Governor  John  J.  Cornwell  at  a  joint  memorial  session  of  the  Legislature  of  West 
Virginia,  Burlew  theatre,  Charleston,  West  Virginia,  February  9,  1919.  [Charles- 
ton]   12  p.  [1482 


Corson,   O.   T.    Theodore  Roosevelt,   the  loyal  American.    Ohio   educ. 

MO.,  LXVIII  (Mar.)  86-93.  [1483 

Curtis,  Natalie.    Mr.  Roosevelt  and  Indian  music;  a  personal  reminiscence. 


Outlook,  CXXI  (Mar.  5)  399^00.  [1484 

Curtis,  Natalie.    Theodore  Roosevelt  in  Hopi-land ;  another  personal  reminis- 


cence.   Outlook,  CXXIII  (Sept.  17)  87-88,  92-93.  [1485 

The  dedication  of  Mount  Theodore  Roosevelt;  staff  correspondence  from 

Travers  D.  Carman,  containing  a  tribute  by  Major-General  Leonard  Wood.     Out- 
look, CXXII  (July  16)  428-432.  [I486 

Depew,  Chauncey  M.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog. 


EEC,  L  (Apr.)  97-107.  [1487 

Dewey,  John.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    Dial,  LXVI  (Feb.  8)  115-117.      [1488 

Drinker,  Frederick  E.,  and  Jay  Henry  Mowbray.    Theodore  Roosevelt,  his 


life  and  work.    Phila.,  Pa.:  National  pub.  co.    xi,  13-471  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports. 

[1489-90 
Drouilly,  Georges.    Roosevelt,  professeur  d'energie.    Lectures  pour  tous. 


XXIe  ann.  (Feb.  15)  669-676.  [1491 

Egan,   Maurice   Francis.    Theodore   Roosevelt  in   retrospect.    Atlantic? 


CXXIII  (May)  676-685.  [1492 

Explorers'  club.    Theodore  Roosevelt;  memorial  meeting  at  the  Explorers' 


club,  March  1,  1919.    [N.Y.:  Explorers' club]    31  p.  [1493 

Garland,  Hamlin.    My  neighbor,  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Everybody's,  XLI 


(Oct.)  9-16,  94.  [1494 

Gilder,  Joseph  B.    Mr.  Roosevelt  as  a  letterwriter.    Bellman,  XXVI  (Jan. 


25)  103-104.  [1496 

Griffith,  William,  td.    The-  Rooi^evelt  policy;  speeches,  letters  and  state 


papers,  relating  to  corporate  wealth  and  closely  allied  topics,  by  Theodore  Roosevelt. 
N.  Y.:  Current  literature  pub.  co.  3  v.  ports.  (Roosevelt,  his  life,  meaning 
and  messages,  v.  I-III)  [1496 

Vol.  Ill  has  title:    Newer  Roosevelt  messages,  speeches,  letters  and  magazine  articles  dealing 
with  the  war,  before  and  after,  and  other  vital  topics. 

Hagedorn,  Hermann.    Theodore  Roosevelt;  a  biographical  sketch.    [N.  Y.] 


Priv.  print.,  Roosevelt  memorial  exhibition  committee,  Columbia  university.    44, 
[2]  p.    illus.,  ports.  [1497 

Hard,   William.    Theodore   Roosevelt,  a  tribute.    Portland,   Me.:  T.   B. 


Mosher.    13  p.  [1498 

First  printed  in  the  New  republic  for  January  25, 1919,  under  the  title,  Roosevelt  now. 

Hedges,  Job  Elmer.    The  personality  and  the  philosophy  of  Theodore 

Roosevelt.    Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIII  (July)  326-334.  [1499 


[Henderson,  Daniel  Maclntyre]    "Great-heart";  the  life  story  of  Theodore 

Roosevelt,  by  Niel  Maclntyre  [pseud.']    N .  Y. :  W.  E .  Rudge.     [12],  242  p.    plates, 
ports.  [1600 

Hervier,  Paul-Louis.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    Nouv.  REV.,'4me  ser.,  XXIX 


(Feb.  1)  237-240.  [1501 

Hoover,  Herbert.    Roosevelt  and  the  public  conscience.    Jour.  Am.  hist.. 


XIII  (July)  309-311.  [1602 

House,  Roy  Temple.    The  story  of  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Normal  instruc- 


tor, XXVIII  (Oct.)  39-40.  [1503 

Howland,  Harold.    Theodore  Roosevelt  and  his  times.    Indep.,  XCVII  (Jan. 

18)83-84.  [1504 

Iglehart,  Ferdinand  Cowle.    Theodore  Roosevelt:  the  man  as  I  knew  him. 


N.  Y.:  The  Christian  herald.    442  p.    plates,  ports.  [1605 

i°— 22 ^8 


92  AMERICAN   HISTOKICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


I 


Roosevelt,     Jordan,    David    Starr.     Personal    glimpses  of   Theodore    Roosevelt. 
Natural  hist.,  XIX  (Jan.)  15-16.  [1606 

Jusserand,  Jean  Jules.     Personal  memories  of  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Jour.  I 

Am.  hist.,  XIII  (July)  320-325.  [1607  '< 

Lewis,  William  Draper.     The  life  of  Theodore  Roosevelt.    With  an  introduc- 


tion by  William  Howard  Taft.    Phila.  and  Chicago:  John  C.  Winston  co.      xxiv, 
17-480  p.    plates,  ports.  [1508 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot.    Address  of  Senator  Henry  Cabot  Lodge  of  Massachusetts 


in  honor  of  Theodore  Roosevelt,  ex-president  of  the  United  States,  before  the 
Congress  of  the  United  States,  Sunday,  February  9, 1919.  Washington:  Gov.  print, 
off.    56  p.     ([U.  S.]    65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.     Doc.  384)  [1509 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton 


Mifflin  CO.    45  p.  [1610 

Originally  published  as  Senate  document  no.  384,  65th  Congress,  3d  session,  under  title:  Address 
of  Senator  Henry  Cabot  Lodge  ...  in  honor  of  Theodore  Roosevelt .  .  .  before  the  Congress  of  the 
United  States  .  .  .  February  9,  1919.    See  no.  1509,  above. 


Lowden,  Frank  O.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    [Printed  by  authority  of  the  state 

of  Illinois]    [Springfield,  111.:  Illinois  state  journal  co.,  state  printers]    5  p.      [1511 

Matthews,  Brander.    Theodore  Roosevelt  as  a  man  of  letters.    Munsey's, 


LXVI  (Mar.)  252-257.  [1612 

Matthews,  Brander.    Roosevelt  as  a  practical  politician.    Outlook,  CXXII 


(July  16)  433-435.  [1613 

Mayor  des  Planches,  E.    Reminiscenze  di  T.  Roosevelt.    Nuova  anto-  i 


LOGiA,  anno  LIV  (Jan.  16)  214-225.  [1614 

Medrano,  Higinio  J.    Teodoro  Roosevelt.    Estudiante  latino-americano 


I  (Jan.)  140-142.  [1516 

Metcalfe,  Victor  H.     Personal  recollections  of  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Gal. 


UNIV.  CHRON.,  XXI  (Apr.)  139-144.  [1616 

Moireau,  A.    Roosevelt.    Larousse  mensufl,  IV  (Nov.)  952-953.        [1617 

Morgan,  James.    Theodore  Roosevelt,  the  boy  and  the  man.     New  ed., 


with  new  chapters  .  .  .  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.    xi,  350  p.    plates,  ports. 

[1618 
New  Mexico.    Legislative  assembly.    Theodore  Roosevelt  memorial  service, 


by  the  fourth  Legislative  assembly  of  the  state  of  New  Mexico  in  the  Saint  Francis 
auditorium,  Museum  of  New  Mexico,  at  Santa  Fe,  February  9th,  1919.  Palacio, 
VI  (Feb.  22)  65-78.  [1619 

New  York.    Legislature.     A  memorial  to  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Authorized 


by   Legislature  February  twenty-first,    nineteen  hundred    nineteen.    [Albany: 
J.  B.  Lyon  co.,  printers]    131  p.     port.  [1580 

Address  of  Senator  Henry  Cabot  Lodge  ...  in  honor  of  Theodore  Roosevelt  .  .  .  before  the  Congress 
of  the  United  States,  Sunday,  February  9, 1919:  p.  [87]-131. 

Osbom,     Henry    Fairfield.    Theodore    Roosevelt,     naturalist.    Natural 


HIST.,  XIX  (Jan.)  9-10.  [1621 

Parker,  Alton  B.     Roosevelt's  Americanism.    Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIII  (July) 


314-316.  [1622 

Payne,  Frank  Owen.    More  Roosevelt  sculptures.    Art  and  archaeol., 


VIII  (July)  197r202.  [1623 

Payne,    Frank    Owen.      Theodore    Roosevelt   in    sculpture.      Art    and 


archaeol.,  VIII  (Apr.)  109-113.  [1624 

Peary,  Robert  E.    Roosevelt — the  friend  of  man.    Natural  hist.,  XIX 


(Jan.)  11.  [1526 

Pinchot,  Gifford.    Roosevelt,  the  man  of  abundant  life.    Natural  hist., 


XIX  (Jan.)  17-18.  [1626 

Putnam,  George  Haven.    Theodore  Roosevelt,  boy  and  man.     Rev. of  rev. 


LIX  (Feb.)  153-155.  [1627 

Ranck,  Edwin  Carthy.    What  Roosevelt  did  for  art  in  America.    Art  and 


archaeol.,  VIII  (Oct.)  291-293.  [1628 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  93 

Roosevelt.    Boosevelt,  Theodore.    Theodore  Roosevelt;  an  autobiography.    N.  Y.: 
Macmillan.    xii,  647  p.     illus.,  ports.,  facsims.  [1629 

Rev.  in:  The  Review,  II  (Mar.  13, 1920)  255. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.    Theodore  Roosevelt's  letters  to  his  children;  ed.  by- 
Joseph  Bucklin  Bishop.     N.  Y.:  Scribner.     x,  240  p.     ports.,  illus.,  double  facsim. 

[1630 

Roosevelt  as  candidate  for  president.     Rev.  of  rev.,  LIX  (Feb.)  162-164. 

[1531 

Boosevelt  intimately  considered.    Nation,  CIX  (Nov.  20)  688-690.        [1532 


A  review  of  several  recent  books  on  Roosevelt. 


Roosevelt  permanent  memorial  national  committee.  Memorials  to  Roose- 
velt; a  book  of  suggestions.  ...  N.  Y  :  Roosevelt  permanent  memorial  national 
committee.    65  p.    illus.,  port.,  plates.  [1533 

Roosevelt  the  man  of  rare  courage.     State  service,  III  (Jan.)  35-38.      [1634 


Root,  Elihu.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    No.  Am.  rev.,  CCX  (Dec.)  754-758. 

[1536 

Russell,  Thomas  Herbert.    Life  and  work  of  Theodore  Roosevelt,  typical 

American,  patriot,  orator,  historian,  sportsman,  soldier,  statesman  and  president. 
[Chicago:  Homewood  press]    447  p.     illus.  (incl.  facsims  ,  music)  plates,  ports. 

[1636 

"With  an  introduction  by  MerAtt  Starr.  A  special  tribute  by  Major-General  Leonard  Wood;  also 
special  articles  and  tributes  of  respect  by  many  leaders  in  public  hfe,  intimate  friends  and  political 
associates  of  the  former  President." 

Sewall,   William   Wingate.    As   I   knew   Roosevelt.    By   ''Bill"    Sewall. 


Forum,  LXI  (May)  537-550.  [1537 

Sewall,  William  Wingate.     Bill  Sewall's  story  of  T.  R.     With  an  introduc- 


tion by  Hermann  Hagedorn.    N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper.    [14],  115  p.     plates, 
ports.,  facsims.  [1638 

Shaw,  Albert.    Theodore  Roosevelt.    Rev.  of  rev.,  LIX  (Feb.)  156-160. 

[1539 

Sherman,    Stuart  P.    Roosevelt  and   the   national   psychology.    Nation, 


CIX  (Nov.  8)  599-605.  [1640 

Skinner,    R.    P.    Theodore   Roosevelt — a   personal   tribute.    Landmark, 


I  (Feb.)  75-77.  ■  [1641 

Stefansson,  Vilhjalmur.    Colonel  Roosevelt  as  explorer.     Rev.  of  rev., 


LIX  (Feb.)  165-166.  [1642 


Stone,   James   Samuel.    Theodore  Roosevelt;   a  sermon  commemorative, 

preached  in  St.  James's  church,  Chicago,  on  Sunday,  January  12,  1919.     Chicago: 
Daughaday  and  co.     21  p.  [1543 

Thayer,  William  Roscoe.    Chapters  of  Roosevelt's  life.    No.   Am.   rev. 


CCX  (July-Nov.)  48-57,  222-234,  339-355,  512-521,  663-677.  [1644 

Thayer,   William  Roscoe.    Theodore  Roosevelt;   an  intimate  biography. 


Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.    xiii,  [6],  474  p.    plates,  ports.,  facsim. 

[1646 
Rev.  m:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  306-307. 

■ Theodore  Roosevelt.    Inter-America,  II  (Mar.)  327-332.  [1646 

Theodore  Roosevelt.    Jour,  educ,  LXXXIX  (Apr.  3)  367-372.  [1647 

"From  the  School  bulletin. " 

Theodore  Roosevelt.    Spectator,  CXXII  (Jan.  11)  29-30.  [1648 

Theodore  Roosevelt:  in  memoriam;  [articles  by  John  Burroughs,  Henry 

Fairfield  Osborn,  Robert  E.  Peary,  Carl  E.  Akeley,  Gifford  Pinchot,  and  others]. 
31  p.    illus.,  plates.  [1549 

Reprinted  from  the  January,  1919,  number  of  Natural  history,  the  Journal  of  the  American  museum 
of  natural  history.    See  nos.  1474, 1478, 1521, 1525,  and  1526. 


- —    Thompson,   William  Boyoe.    Theodore   Roosevelt  and   the   square   deal. 
Jour.  Am.  msT.,  XIII  (July)  304-309.  [1660 


94  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION".  f 


^■ 


Roosevelt.  Thwing,  Eugene.  The  life  and  meaning  of  Theodore  Roosevelt 
N.  Y.:  Current  literature  pub.  co.  vii,  367  p.  plate,  ports.  (Roosevelt,  his  life, 
meaning  and  messages,  v.  IV)  [1661 

Tupper,    Frederick.     Raleigh    and    Roosevelt.     Nation,    CVIII    (Mar.   8) 

344-346.  ^  [1662 

Warren,  Whitney.    Roosevelt.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCIX  (Apr.)  551-554.    [1663 

Article  in  French,  reprinted  from  La  Renaissance,  v.  VII,  February  1, 1919. 

Washburn,  Charles  G.     Theodore  Roosevelt.     Harv.  grad.  mag.,  XXVII 


I 


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Welschinger,  Henri..    Un  prof esseur  d'energie:  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Rev. 

HEBDOMADAiRE,  XXVIIIe  auu.  (Jan.  25)  421-428.  [1556 

Went,  G.  Stanley  V.     Theodore  Roosevelt:  an  appreciation.     Landmark, 


I  (Feb.)  78-81.  [1556 

Zahm,  J.  A.     Theodore  Roosevelt  as  a  hunter-naturalist.     Outlook,  CXXI 


(Mar.  12)  434-441.  [1667 

Root.  Gibbons,  Herbert  Adams.  Elihu  Root.  France-Etats-Unis,  I  (Dec.) 
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Scammell.  Lord,  Arthur.  Alexander  Scammell  [1747-1781]  Mass.  hist.  see. 
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Includes  a  copy  of  a  letter  written  by  Alexander  Scammell  to  his  mother,  April  29, 1770. 

Schilling,  Connors,  John  W.  The  career  of  an  early  Californian.  Grizzly  Bear, 
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Captain  Lewis  C.  Schilling,  who  was  associated  with  Fremont  and  with  Kit  Carson  in  their  efforts 
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Senter.    Abbatt,  William.     A  neglected  name:  Dr.  Isaac  Senter.     Ann.  med.  hist., 

II  (Dec.)  381-383.  [1661 
A  Rhode  Island  physician  of  the  Revolutionary  period,  who  acted  as  surgeon  to  Arnold's  expedition 

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Shaw.    Anna  Howard  Shaw.     Nation,  CIX  (July  12)  33.  [1662 

Sims.     Hendrick,  Burton  J.     Sims.    World's  work,  XXXVIII  (Aug.)  376-395. 

[1663 

Smith.  M'Neilly,  James  H.  Col.  Ashbel  Smith,  of  Texas  [1805-1886]  Confed. 
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— Lewis,  William  S.     Hiram  F.  Smith,  printer,  publisher,  politician,  builder, 

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"  Okanogan"  Smith,  noted  character  of  pioneer  days  in  this  section  of  the  Northwest. 

Spalding.  Hurd,  Henry  M.  A  sketch  of  Dr.  Lyman  Spalding  [1775-1821]  Johns 
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Stanton.     Cowing,  Janet.     Mrs.  Stanton  our  pioneer  suffragist.     State  service, 

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Steele.  Henderson,  Archibald.  John  Steele  [1764-1815]  N.  C.  booklet,  XVIII 
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John  Steele,  of  North  Carolina,  Federalist  member  of  the  first  two  Congresses,  and  comptroller  of  the 
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Sterling.  John  A.  Sterling  (late  a  representative  from  Illinois)  Memorial  ad- 
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Stone.  William  Joel  Stone  (late  a  senator  from  Missouri)  Memorial  addresses 
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Sullivan.  Howe,  M.  A.  DeWolfe.  Memoir  of  Thomas  Russell  Sullivan  [1849-1916] 
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SuLLOWAY.  Cyrus  Adams  Sulloway  (late  a  representative  from  New  Hampshire) 
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Sixty-fifth  Congress,  second  session.  Proceedings  in  the  House  April  28,  1918. 
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Talbott.  J.  Fred.  C.  Talbott  (late  a  representative  from  Maryland)  Memorial 
addresses  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  Sixty- 
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Talmage.  Talmage,  Bobert  Swartwout.  David  T.  Talmage  [1783-1865]  father  of 
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Taney.  Steiner,  Bernard  C.  Roger  B.  Taney.  In  fAe  Report  of  the  twenty-fourth 
annual  meeting  of  the  Maryland  state  bar  association,  held  at  Hotel  Chatham, 
Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  June  26,  27  and  28,  1919.  Pub.  by  the  Maryland  state  bar 
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Taylor.  Clark,  Elise  Thomson.  A  Virginia  patriot.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  (Mar.) 
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Colonel  George  Taylor,  1707-1792. 

Alexander,  D.  S.    John  W.  Taylor  [1784-1854]    New  York's  speaker  of  the 

House  of  representatives.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour.,  I  (Jan.)  14-37.      [1578 

Facts  about  Governor  William  R.  Taylor.    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  II  (Mar.)  350- 


352.  [1579 

Twelfth  governor  of  Wisconsin,  1873-1875. 

Thayer.  Greenough,  Charles  Pelham.  Memoir  of  James  Bradley  Thayer  [1831- 
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Tillman.  Benjamin  Ryan  Tillman  (late  a  senator  from  South  Carolina)  Memorial 
addresses  delivered  in  the  Senate  and  the  House  of  representatives  of  the  United 
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Gives  "informally  a  few  reflections  concerning  Governor  Tompkins  and  his  times." 

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Includes  letters  from  Washington  to  various  persons  on  agricultural  subjects,  extracts  from  his  diaries, 
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96  AMEKICAIT   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

I 

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[1598 
A  medal  struck  in  honor  of  the  evacuation  of  Boston  by  the  British  forces  on  March  17, 1776,  and 
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Served  in  the  Continental  congress,  the  Annapolis  convention,  the  Constitutional  convention,  and  ■ 

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I 


WEITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  97 

Wilson.    Bastide,  Charles.     Le  president  Wilson,   sa  vie — ses  idees.     Paris:  La 
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Unione  tip.  editrice.    79  p.    port.  [1609 

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Eaton,  William  Dunseath,  and  Harry  C.  Read.    Woodrow  Wilson,  his  life  and 


work;  a  complete  story  of  the  life  of  Woodrow  Wilson,  teacher,  historian,  philos- 
opher, and  statesman,  including  his  great  speeches,  letters  and  messages,  also  a 
complete  account  of  the  World  peace  conference.  [Chicago:  Printed  by  Peterson 
CO.]    769  p.    plates,  ports.,  map.  [1611 

Halevy,  Daniel.    President  Wilson,  by  Daniel  Halevy,  tr.  from  the  French 


by  Hugh  Stokes.    N.  Y.:  John  Lane  co.;  London:  John  Lane.    283  p.  [1612 

Low,  Alfred  Maurice.    Woodrow  Wilson,  an  interpretation.    London:  T.  F. 


Unwin.    ix,  291  p.    port.  [1613 

WiRz.    [Tyler,  Lyon  G.]  Major  Henry  Wirz.    Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (Jan.) 
145-151.  [1614 

Wood.    Le  General  Wood.    Corresp.,  no.  1356  (Mar.  25)  950-962.  [1615 

Signed:  Miles. 

. Sears,  Joseph  Hamblen.    The  career  of  Leonard  Wood.    N.  Y.  and  London: 

Appleton.    272  p.    ports.  ,  [1616 

WooDHULL.    Brush,  Edward  Hale.    General  Nathaniel  Woodhull  [1722-1776J  and 
memorials  in  his  honor.    D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LUX  (Sept.)  537-541.  [1617 

Woodman.    Usher,  Ellis  B.    Cyrus  Woodman  [1814-1889]  a  character  sketch.    Wis. 
MAG.  fflST.,  II  (June)  393-412.  [1618 

WoosTER.    Chandler,  Charles  Lyon.    Admiral  Charles  Whitin  Wooster  in  Chile. 
Am.  hist.  ASSOC,  rep.,  1916,  I,  445-456.  [1619 

American  captain  who  served  in  the  Chilean  navy,  1817-1819  and  1822-1847. 


GENEALOGY. 
General. 

New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society.    Arms  and  crests  for  Americans,  i 

N.  Y.  GENEAL,  AND  BiOG.  REC,  L  (Jan.)  4-6.  [1620  j 

Report  of  committee  on  heraldry,  submitted  by  the  chairman,  John  Ross  Delafield.  j 

Totten,  Jolrn  R.  Editorial  comment  on  the  report  of  this  society's  committee  on 
heraldry.    N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  L  (Oct.)  338-354.  [1621 

Collected  Genealogy. 

Avery,  Samuel  Putnam.  The  Avery,  Fairchild  and  Park  families  of  Massachusetts, 
Connecticut  and  Rhode  Island;  with  a  short  narration  of  facts  concerning  Mr. 
Richard  Warren,  Mayflower  passenger,  and  his  family  connections  with  Thomas 
Little.    Hartford,  Conn.  [The  compiler]  xviii,  151  p.    plates,  ports.  [1622  \ 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.    Latham-Washburn.    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Jan.)  40-42.      ; 

[1623  ; 

Prints  copies  of  two  Plymouth  county  deeds,  1706/7,  and  1714.  j 

Bulloch,  Joseph  Gaston  Baillie.  A  history  and  genealogy  of  the  families  of  Bayard,  j 
Houston  of  Georgia,  and  the  descent  of  the  Bolton  family  from  Assheton,  Byron  and  ' 
Hulton  of  Hulton  Park.  Washington,  D.  C:  J.  H.  Dony,  printer,  vi,  76  p.  illus.  [ 
(coats  of  arms).  [1624  i 

Crone,  Frank  L .  Some  Pennsylvania  Dutch  genealogies.  Ind.  mag.  hist.  ,  XV  (Mar.)  i 
48-52.  [1625  ; 

Brief  genealogical  accounts  of  the  Crone,  Switzer,  Weaver,  and  Steel  families. 

Keen,  Gregory  B .  Hutton,  Plumsted  and  Devereux  families.  Pa.  mag.  hist.  ,  XLIII 
(July)  257-261.  [1626 

Pleasants,  J.  Hall.    The  Gorsuch  and  Lovelace  families.    Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVII 

(Apr.-July)  187-202, 379-392.  .  [18^^ 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  1918.  '^' 

Washburn,  Georgia  Cooper.  A  study  in  Putnam  and  Cleaveland  ancestry.  Jour. 
Am.  hist.,  XIII  (Apr.)  188-212.  [1628 

Werner,  Charles  J.  Genealogies  of  Long  Island  families;  a  collection  of  genealogies 
relating  to  the  following  Long  Island  families:  Dickerson,  Mitchell,  Wickham,  Car- 
man, Raynor,  Rushmore,  Satterly,  Hawkins,  Arthur  Smith,  Mills,  Howard,  Lush, 
Greene;  comp.  by  Charles  J.  Werner.  Mainly  from  records  left  by  Benjamin  F. 
Thompson.    N.  Y.:  C.  J.  Werner.     170  p.    plates,  ports.  [16^ 

Individual  Families.  '^ 

Abell.  Abell,  Horace  Avery,  and  Lewis  Parker  Abell.  The  Abell  family  of  America, 
[n.  p.]    109  leaves,    plate  (coat  of  arms).  [1630 

Consists  of  type-written  sheets  fastened  together  in  binder. 

Allcott.  Flagg,  Charles  AUcott.  Some  notes  regarding  descendants  of  Daniel  and 
Elizabeth  (Dutton)  Allcox  of  Waterbury  and  Colebrook,  Conn,,  including  the  All- 
cotts  oi  Ballston  Spa,  and  other  localities  in  New  York  state.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and 
BIOG.  REC,  L  (July)  285-292.  [1630a 

Bartlett.  The  estate  of  James  Bartlett  [1701-1722/3]  Mayfl.  desc.  ,  XXI  (July)  131- 
132.  [1631 

• The  will  of  Thomas  Bartlett  [1758]  Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Oct.)    167-170. 

[1632 

Bassett.    Bassett  and  allied  families.    Americana,  XIII  (July)  275-284.  [1633 

98 


1919.  99 

Belden.    Belden  and  allied  families.    Americana,  XIII  (Oct.)  393-400.  [1634 

Bennett.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Capt.  Peter  Bennett's  will  [1749]  and  the  estate 
of  his  wife  Priscilla.    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Oct.)  171-175.  [1635 

Benson.  [Benson,  Ernest  Leon]  A  pioneer  family  [Benson]  [Burlington,  Wis.] 
8  p.  [1635a 

"Introductory"  signed:  Ernest  L.  Benson. 

Bourne.  Dykes,  Hannah  Smith  Bourne.  History  of  Richard  Bourne  and  some  of  his 
descendants.  Cleveland,  O.:  Priv.  print,  by  B.  F.  Bourne,  v,  227  p.  plates, 
ports.  [1636 

Bradford.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Lieut.  Ephraim  Bradford's  will  [1741]  Mayfl. 
DESC,  XXI  (Oct.)  189-191.  [1637 

Brereton.  Brereton,  John.  Brereton;  a  family  history.  San  Francisco:  J.  Brere- 
ton.    [4],  68  p.     port.,  plate,  coat  of  arms.  [1638 

Brockway.    Brockway  and  allied  families.    Americana,  XIII  (Oct.)  385-392.   [1639 

Brown.  Brown,  George  Tilden.  John  Browne,  gentleman,  of  Plymouth  (and  one 
branch  of  descendants  to  the  12th  generation)  assistant,  commissioner,  magistrate, 
pioneer  in  New  England  colonial  life.  [Providence:  Remington  press]  55  p. 
facsim.  [1640 

The  estate  of  Noah  Brown  of  Attleborough,  Mass.    Mayfl.  desc.  ,  XXI  (July) 


128-131.  [1641 

Noah  Brown,  d.  1776. 

Bull.    Bull,  James  Henry.    Record  of  the  descendants  of  John  and  Elizabeth  Bull, 

early  settlers  in  Pennsylvania.    1674  to  1919.    San  Francisco,  Calif. :  The  Shannon- 

Conmyco.    337,  xlviiip.    illus.  (incl.  ports.).  ~  [1642 

Colonel  John  Bull  (1731-1824)    A  preliminary  study:  by  Mrs.  Anita  Newcomb  McQee,  M.  D.:  p.  315- 

320. 

Butler.    Butler,  Henry  Langdon.    Tales  of  our  kinsfolk,  past  and  present;  the 

story  of  our  Butler  ancestors  for  ten  generations  from  1602  to  1919.    N.  Y. :  Print. 

for  private  distribution.    509,  [2],  viii  p.  illus.,  ports.,  facsims.,  geneal.  tables,  coat 

of  arms.  [1642a 

Contains  also  the  Morris,  Mercier,  Stryker,  Scudder,  and  Keen  families. 

Gary.  [Harrison,  Fairfax]  The  Virginia  Carys;  an  essay  in  genealogy.  N.  Y.: 
Priv.  print..  The  De  Vinne  press,  xxix,  194  p.  plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims., 
geneal.    table.  [1643 

Introduction  signed:  F.  H.  [i.  e.  Fairfax  Harrison] 

Chickering.  Torrey,  Frederic  Crosby.  One  branch  of  the  Chickering  family,  and 
the  complete  ancestry  of  Mary  Chickering  Nichols.  Lakehurst,  N.  J.  31  p.  map, 
geneal.  tab.  [1644 

I  Christophers.  Totten,  John  R.  Christophers  family.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  bigg, 
rec,  L  (Apr.-Oct.)  110-127,  211-227,  318-334.  [1645 

Clowes.  Werner,  Charles  J.  The  Clowes  family  of  Long  Island.  N.  Y.  geneal. 
AND  BioG.  REC,  L  (Apr.)  157-167.  [1646 

Coggeshall.  Genealogical  research  in  England.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal. 
REG.,  LXXIII  (Jan.)  19-32.  [1647 

Genealogical  notes  regarding  the  family  of  Coggeshall. 

CooKE.    Jacob  Cooke's  will  [probated  1747]    Mayfl.    desc,  XXI  (Jan.)  42-44, 

[1648 
Cowan.    Sellers,  Julia  E.    A  chronological  genealogy  of  James  Cowan,  sr.,  and  his 
descendants.    Lebanon,  O.:  Bell  press,    43  p.  [1649 

uddeback.    Cuddeback,  Williani  Louis.    Caudebec  in  America;  a  record  of  the 
I    descendants  of  Jacques  Caudebec,  1700  to  1920.     N.  Y.:  T.  A.  Wright.    276  p. 
plates,  ports.,  plans,  maps,  fold,  geneal.  tab.  [1650 

Caudebec  in  Normandy,  France;  p.  [233]-238. 

CuRzoN.  Pleasants,  Jacob  Hall.  The  Curzon  family  of  New  York  and  Baltimore, 
and  their  English  descent.  Baltimore  [Priv.  print.]  ix,  75  p,  plate,  ports.,  fold, 
geneal.  tables.  [1651 

CusHiNG.  Will  of  Rev,  Caleb  Cushing  [1748/9]  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll,,  LV  (Apr.) 
111-112.  [1662 


r 

100  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


V 


CusHMAN.  Lieutenant  Josiah  Cushman's  will  [1742]  Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (July), 
102-104.  [16531 

Danielson.     Danielson-Lockwood families.    Americana,  XIII  (Apr.)  198-207.  [1654 1 

Delano.    Delano-Hitch  families.    Americana,  XIII  (July)  300-305.  [1665 

Deming.     Deming  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XIII  (July)  285-291.  [1656 

Dowley.     The  Dowley-Esterbrook families.     Americana,  XIII  (Apr.)  186-192.  [1657 

Duer.     Duer  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XIII  (July)  292-299.  [1658 

Edwards.     Strother,  Henry.     Hon.  John  Edwards  and  John  Edwards,  gentleman;  i 

first  two  John  Edwardses  in  Bourbon  co.,  Ky.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVII  (Jan.) ! 

47-52.  [1659  j 

Genealogical  notes.  i 

Elton.    Elton  family  record.    Vineland  hist,  mag.,  I  (Jan.)  15-18.  [1660 

EwiNG.  Ewing,  Presley  Kittredge,  and  Mary  Ellen  (Williams)  Ewing.  The  Ewing 
genealogy  with  cognate  branches ;  a  survey  of  the  Ewings  and  their  kin  in  America. 
[Houston:  Hercules  print,  and  book  co.]  xiv,  185,  xlv  p.  plates,  ports.,  coats  of 
arms.  [1661 

Fales.    Fales,  De  Coursey.    The  Fales  family  of  Bristol,  Rhode  Island;  ancestry  of  i 

Haliburton  Fales  of  New  York.     Privately  printed.     [Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  and  | 

son,  printers]    332  p.    plates,  ports.  [1662  I 

TheHaliburtonfamily  by  Arthur  Wentworth  Hamilton  Eaton  .  .  .    Reprinted  with  additions  and  [ 

changes  from  the  New  England  historical  and  genealogical  register  for  January,  1917:  p.  159-217. 

Felch.  Pettingell,  Frank  Hervey.  Felch  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  andbiog.  rec,  | 
L  (Jan.)  85-87.  [1663  ] 

Fuller.    Fuller,  William  Hyslop.    Genealogy  of  some  descendants  of  Thomas  Fuller  ! 
of  Woburn.     To  which  is  added  Supplements  to  volumes  i,  ii,  iii,  previously  comp.  j 
and  published.     [Palmer?  Mass.]    Printed  for  the  compiler.    271  p.    plates,  ports., 
col.  coat  of  arms.  [1664 

On  cover:  Fuller  genealogy  [v.]  IV. 

Gardiner.  Robinson,  Caroline.  The  Gardiners  of  Narragansett;  being  a  genealogy 
of  the  descendants  of  George  Gardiner,  the  colonist,  1638,  by  Caroline  E.  Robinson 
.  .  .  ed.  with  notes  and  index,  by  Daniel  Goodwin.  Providence:  The  editor,  vii, 
313  p.    port.     plan.  [1665 

Totten,  John  R.    The  Kidd-Gardiner  ''cloth  of  gold "  and  "pitcher."    N.  Y. 

geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  L  (Jan.)  17-25.  [1666 

In  1699,  Captain  William  Kidd,  of  pirate  fame,  presented  to  John  Gardiner,  of  Gardiner's  island,  a 
piece  of  cloth  of  gold  and  a  pitcher.  In  tracing  +he  history  of  this  heirloom  the  writer  has  given  a  genea- 
logical account  of  the  Gardiner  and  allied  families. 

Gilbert.  Capt.  Nathaniel  Gilbert's  will  [probated  1765]  Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (July) 
117-120.  [1667 

Gilman.  Noyes,  Emily  Hoflfman  (Oilman)  "Mrs.  Charles  P.  Noyes."  A  family 
history  in  letters  and  documents,  1667-1837,  concerning  the  forefathers  of  Winthrop 
Sargent  Gilman,  and  his  wife  Abia  Swift  Lippincott,  ed.  with  notes  by  their  daugh- 
ter Mrs.  Charles  P.  Noyes.  St.  Paul,  Minn.:  Priv.  print.  2  v.  plates,  ports., 
facsims.,  coat  of  arms.  [1668 

Gold.  Osborn,  Henry  Fairfield.  Gold  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  L 
(July)  229-231.  [1669 

Goodwin.     Goodwin  and  allied  families.    Americana,  XIII  (Jan.)  55-68.  [1670 

Gray.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Dr.  Thomas  Gray's  will  [1723]  Maytl.  desc, 
XXI  (Oct.)  156-158.  [1671 

Capt.  Thomas  Gray's  will  [probated  1721]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  84-88. 

[1672 

The  will  of  John  Gray  of  Kingston,  Mass.  [probated  1732]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI 

(Apr.)     62-64.  [1673 

Greene.  Bates,  Louise  Prosser.  John  Greene  of  Newport  and  Narragansett.  R.  I. 
hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII  (Jan.)  15-26.  [1674 

Genealogical  account. 


1919.  101 

Grymes.  Grymes  of  ''Brandon"  &  c.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVII  (Apr.-July)  184-187, 
403-413.  [1676 

Genealogical  notes. 

Guilford.    Guilford,  Helen  Morrill.   Guilford  genealogy.    Minneapolis,  Minn.    68  p. 

[1676 

GusHEE.    The  will  of  Abraham  Gushee  of  Raynham  [probated  1783]  and  his  son 

Abraham's  estate.     Maypl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  81-84.  [1677 

Hatch.  Hannah  Hatch's  three  husbands,  Japhet  Turner,  Ebenezer  Tinkham,  and 
Capt.  Ichabod  Tupper.     Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (July)  97-101.  [1678 

Hannah  Hatch,  b.  Feb.  15, 1681/2. 

Haverfield.  Taylor,  Wallace.  A  genealogy  and  brief  history  of  the  Haverfield 
family  of  the  United  States,  one  of  the  pioneer  settlers  of  Jefferson  county,  Ohio, 
later  Harrison  county.     [Oberlin,  O. :  Press  of  the  News  print  .co.]  x,  316  p.     [1678a 

Hicks.  Starbird,  Charles  M.  Notes  on  the  Hicks  family.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine 
HIST.,  VII  (Nov.)  156-159.  [1679 

HiGGiNBOTHAM.  Swccncy,  William  Montgomery.  Higginbotham  family  of  Vir- 
ginia; addenda  and  corrigenda.     Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (Apr.)  294-298. 

[1680 
Hill.    Hill  and  allied  families.    Americana,  XIII  (Jan.,  Oct.)  69-80,  367-384. 

[1681 

Howland.    Bowman,    George    Ernest.    Jabez    Howland's    estate    [1732]    Mayfl. 

desc,  XXI  (Oct.)  145-151.  [1682 

Bowman,   George  Ernest.     Seth  Howland's  estate  [1729]    Mayfl.   desc, 

XXI  (Oct.)  179-184.  [1683 

Huntington.  Huntington  family  papers.  Topsfield  hist,  soc  coll.  XXIV, 
76-89.  [1684 

Jenkins.  Webber,  Mabel  L.  Descendants  of  John  Jenkins,  of  St.  John's  Colleton. 
S.  C.  HIST.  MAG.,  XX  (Oct.)  223-251.  [1685 

Kendall.  Clemens,  William  Montgomery.  The  Kendall  family  in  America. 
Hackensack,  N.  J.:  W.  M.  Clemens.     24  p.  [1686 

Kennedy.  Kennedy,  Russell.  Genealogical  descendants  of  David  and  Jane 
Greacen  Kennedy.  1783-1919.  2d  ed.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  [1919?]  geneal.  table. 
102  X  46  <'^-  fold,  to  35  «°i-  [1686a 

Kneass.  Magee,  Anna  J.  Brief  memorial  of  the  Kneass  family  of  Philadelphia. 
Pa.  geneal.  soc  pub.,  VII,  no.  2  (Mar.)  107-126.  [1687 

Knight.  Family  record  of  Jonathan  Knight,  in  the  possession  of  Walter  H.  Blake, 
Vineland,  N.  J.     Vineland  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.,  Oct.)  37-38,  78-80.  ,  [1688 

Kuykendall.  Kuykendall,  George  Benson.  History  of  the  Kuykendall  family 
since  its  settlement  in  Dutch  New  York  in  1646  .  .  .  Portland,  Ore.:  Kilham 
stationery  and  print,  co.     645  p.    illus.,  ports.  [1689 

"With  genealogy  as  found  in  early  Dutch  records,  state  and  government  documents;  together  with 
sketches  of  colonial  times,  old  log  cabin  days,  Indian  wars,  pioneer  hardships,  social  customs,  dress 
and  mode  of  living  of  the  early  forefathers." 

Leach.    Leach  and  allied  families.    Americana,  XIII  (Apr.)  177-185.  [1690 

Loring.  Anna  (Alden)  Loring's  will  [probated  1804]  Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (July) 
126-128.  [1691 

Lovelace.  Pleasants,  J.  Hall.  The  Lovelace  family  and  its  connections.  Va. 
MAG.  hist.,  XXVII  (July)  393-403.  [1692 

Ludlow.    Gordon,  William  Seton.    Gabriel  Ludlow  (1663-1736)  and  his  descend- 
ants.    [N.  Y.]    44  p.     pi.,  ports.  [1693 
Reprinted  from  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  record,  v.  L  (Jan.- Apr.)  34-55,  134-156. 

McClary.    McClary  and  allied  families.    Americana,  XIII  (Oct.)  401-413.     [1694 

Makepeace.  The  will  of  William  Makepeace  of  Taunton  [probated  1737]  and  the 
estate  of  his  son-in-law  Emanuel  Williams  of  Taunton.  Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (July) 
135-142.  [1695 

Massie.    William  Hassle's  will  [1793]    Wm.  and  Mary  quar.,  XXVII  (Apr.) 
244-246.  [1696 


102  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


.1, 

Mitchell.    Bowman,    George    Ernest.    Jacob    Mitchell's    estate    [1675]    Maypl 
DESC,  XXI  (Oct.)  185-186.  [1697 

Nichols.    Nichols,  Leon  Nelson.    The  Nichols  families  in  America.     N.  Y.  [The I 
compiler]    16  p.  [1698 

Orendorff.     Custer,  Milo.    Orendorff  genealogy.     Bloomington,  111,     6  p. 


I 


Peck.  English  ancestry  of  Joseph  Peck  of  Rehoboth.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XII' 
(Oct.)  121-126.  [17001 

Peery.  The  Peery  genealogy;  data  furnished  by  Edwin  H.  Peery  and  Joseph  S. 
Peery.  Arranged  by  Annie  Lynch.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  X  (Jan.) 
17-29.  [1701 

Pemberton.  Osborn,  Henry  Fairfield.  Pemberton  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal. 
AND  biog.  rec,  L  (July)  236-237.  [1702' 

Perkins.  Perkins,  Emily  Ritchie.  The  Perkins  family,  a  sketch  of  intercolonial 
migration.     Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII,  no.  2  (Mar.)  163-178.  [1703 i 

Post.    Post-Hiller    families.    Americana,  XIII  (Jan.)  81-88.  [1704 i 

Ttie  Long  Island  family  of  Post. 

Putnam.  Barnard,  Job.  Genealogical  sketch  of  the  Andrew  Putnam  family. 
Comp.  ...  for  the  Chautauqua  county  historical  society,  1916.  (Partly  revised. 
1918)     Conneaut,  O.:  The  Conneaut  print,  co.     29  p.  [1705 

Redman.  Beatty,  Joseph  M.,  jr.  The  Redman  family  of  Philadelphia.  Pa.  mag.  J 
hist.,  XLIII  (July)  279-280.  [1706  | 

Richmond.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Ebenezer  Richmond's  will  [1729]  Mayfl.  ! 
DESC,  XXI  (Oct.)  186-189.  [1707  ' 

Col.  Silvester  Richmond's  will  [probated  1754]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Jan.) 


12-18.  [1708 

The  estate  of  Col.  Silvester  Richmond.    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  54-56. 

[1709 

The  will  of  Samuel  Richmond  of  Taunton,  Mass.  [1736]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI 


(Jan.)  44-46.  [1710 

Robinson.  Genealogy  and  family  register  of  George  Robinson,  late  of  Attleborough, 
Mass.,  with  some  account  of  his  ancestors,  comp.  by  one  of  his  sons,  in  1829.  Hal- 
lowell:  Glazier,  Masters  <&  co.,  printers,  1831.  Boston,  Mass.:  Reprinted  by 
C.  E.  Goodspeed  and  co.    36  p.  [1711 

Sargent.  Mann,  Charles  Edward.  The  Sargent  family  and  the  old  Sargent  homes. 
Lynn:  F.  S.  Whitten.     64  p.  [1712 

4.t  head  of  title:  "  Cape  Ann  in  story,  legend  and  song.    Section  five." 

ScoTT.  Holman,  Mrs.  Mary  Lovering.  The  Scott  genealogy.  Comp.  by  the  author 
for  Harriett  Grace  Scott.    Boston,  Mass.    402  p.    plates,  ports.  [1713 

Contents.— pt.  I.  Descendants  of  John  Scott  of  Roxbury,  Massachusetts,  pt.  II.  Ancestral  lines  of 
Harriett  Grace  Scott.  Appendix:  Benjamin  Scott  of  Braintree,  Massachusetts.  Benjamin  Scott  of 
Rowley,  Massachusetts.    Joseph  Scott  of  Rowley,  Massachusetts. 

Seymour.    Richard  Seymour  of  Hartford  and  Norwalk,  Conn.,  and  some  of  his 
descendants.    New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal  reg.,  LXXIII  (Jan.)  6-18.         [1714 
Cont.from  v.  LXXII,  1918. 

Shuey.  Shuey,  D.  B.  History  of  the  Shuey  family  in  America  from  1732  to  1919. 
2d  ed.    Gallon,  O.:  The  author.    381  p.  [1715 

Simmons.  Simmons,  Frederick  Johnson.  A  genealogy  of  a  few  lines  of  the  Simmons 
family  of  Maine  and  Massachusetts,  descendants  of  Moses  Simmons  (Moyses  Symon- 
son)  "Fortune,"  1621.     Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VII  (Nov.)  135-143.    [1716 

Smith.  [Perkins,  Henry  Esban]  A  record  of  the  family  of  Roswell  Smith,  son  of 
Steel  Smith  of  Farmington,  Conn.,  Windsor,  Vermont,  and  other  localities,  with 
residence  of  descendants,  so  far  as  is  known  to  date.  [Washington,  D.  C]  47  p. 
port.,  geneal.  table.  [1717 

Sale,  Nancy  Jane  Leaverton.     Illinois  descendants  of  Edward  Smith,  an 

English  soldier  in  the  Revolutionary  war  who  deserted  and  joined  the  American 
army.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XI,  no.  3  (Oct.  1918)  400-407.  [1718 


191».  103 

SopER.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Capt.  Oliver  Soper's  will  [probated  1821]  Mayfl. 
DESC,  XXI  (Jan.)  10-12.  [1719 

SouTHWORTH.  Capt.  Ichabod  Southworth's  estate  and  the  will  of  his  widow  Esther 
[probated  1760]    Maypl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  73-76.  [1720 

_ The  wills  of  Lieut.  Nathaniel  Southworth  [probated  1710/11]  and  his  son 

Constant  [probated  1705]    Maypl.  desc,  XXI  (Jan.)  24-28.  [1721 

Standish.  The  wills  of  David  Standish  [probated  1795]  and  his  widow  Hannah 
[probated  1803]    Maypl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  71-73.  [1722 

Stratton.    The  Stratton-Ensign  family.    Americana,  XIII  (Apr.)  193-197.     [1723 

Stroud.  Stroud,  Alonzo  Bibb.  The  Strouds;  a  colonial  family  of  English  descent. 
Lakeland,  Fla.:  The  Child  printery.    263  p.    plates,  ports.,  coats  of  arms.       [1724 

Sturges.  Osbom,  Henry  Fairfield.  Sturges  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog. 
REC,  L  (July)  234-236.  [1725 

SwADNER.  Evans,  Grace  Radcliff.  John  Swadner  and  his  descendants.  Decatur, 
111.    [32]  leaves.  [1726 

Autographed  from  t3rpe-writteii  copy. 

Talmage.    Talmage,  Robert  Swartwout.    The  Major  Thomas  Talmage  family  narra- 
tive.   Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  18-23,  81-87.  [1727 
I          Cont.  from  V.  VII,  1918. 

Taylor.  The  wills  of  John  Taylor  of  Boston  [probated  1720]  and  Rev.  John  Taylor 
of  Milton  [probated  1749]    Maypl.  desc  ,  XXI  (July)  121-124.  [1728 

TiBBiTTS.  Coons,  William  Solyman.  The  Tibbitts  or  Tibbetts  family,  descendants 
of  George  Tippett  of  Yonkers,  N.  Y.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  L  (Oct.) 
354-364.  [1729 

Tisdall.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estates  of  John  Tisdall  of  Taunton  and  his 
son  John.    Maypl.  desc,  XXI  (Jan.)  29-35.  [1730 

Abstracts  of  entries  on  the  original  Plymouth  colony  court  orders  and  Plymouth  colony  wiUs  and 
inventories,  relating  to  the  settlement  of  the  estates  of  John  TisdaU  (d.  1675)  and  John  Tisdall,  jr.  (d. 
1677). 

Trabue.  Trabue,  Alice.  The  genealogy  and  history  of  the  Trabue  family.  Ky. 
hist,  soc  REG.,  XVII  (May)  47-60.  [1731 

Ungrich.    Ungrich-Littell.    Americana,  XIII  (July)  311-316.  [1732 

Van  Arsdale.  Honeyman,  A.  Van  Doren.  The  Van  Arsdale  family — Pluckemin 
line.    Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Apr.)  96-119.  ■  [1733 

Van  Dusen.  Van  Deusen,  Albert  H.  Van  Dusen  records.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and 
biog.  REC,  L( Jan.)  68-7 L  [1734 

Van  Liew.  Van  Liew,  Elizabeth.  Descendants  of  Cornelius  Van  Liew,  of  Three- 
Mile  Run.    Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  41-48,  93-96.  [1735 

Wadsworth.    Deacon  John  Wadsworth's  estate.    Maypl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  89-93. 

[1736 

John  Wadsworth  of  Duxbury,  d.  Nov.  12, 1716. 

Waite.  Moiiarty,  G.  Andrews,  jr.  Thomas  Waite  of  Portsmouth,  R.  I.,  and  some 
of  his  descendants.    New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (Oct.)  291-304. 

^  [1737 

Walker.  Eldredge,  Mrs.  Jane  Jennings.  Descendants  of  John  Walker,  of  Gringley- 
on-the-Hill,  Nottingham,  England,     [n.  p.]     12  p.     ports.  [1738 

Ward.  Osbom,  Henry  Fairfield.  Ward  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec, 
L  (July)  231-234.  [1739 

Ward  family.    Wm.  and  Mary  quar.  ,  XXVII  (Jan.-Apr. )  185-199,  258-293. 

[1740 

Warner.  Warner,  Lucien  Calvin,  and  Mrs.  Josephine  Genung  Nichols.  The 
descendants  of  Andrew  Warner.  New  Haven,  Conn,:  Tuttle,  Morehouse  and 
Taylor  co.    viii,  804  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.,  coats  of  arms,  facsims.)  [1741 

Warren.    Richard  Warren's  wife  and  children.    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  76-80. 

[1742 
Richard  Warren,  d.  Jan.  23, 1696/7. 

—    Samuel  Warren's  estate.    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (July)  104-106.  [1743 

Samuel  Warren,  of  Middleborough,  b.  Mar.  7, 1682/3. 


104  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Webb.  Cooch,  Mary  Evarts  (Webb).  Ancestry  and  descendants  of  Nancy  AUyn 
(Foote)  Webb,  Rev.  Edward  Webb,  and  Joseph  Wilkins  Cooch,  by  Mary  Evarts  ! 
(Webb)  Cooch  (Mrs.  J.  Wilkins  Cooch)  Printed  for  private  distribution.  Wil-  i 
mington,  Del.:  Star  pub.  co.     157  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  coats  of  arms.        [1744 

Contents.— pt.  I.  Nancy  Allyn  (Foote)  Webb.    pt.  II.  Rev.  Edward  "Webb.    pt.  III.  The  Cooch  I 
and  Wilkins  lineage.  j 

West.  West,  George  M.  William  West  of  Scituate,  R.  I.,  farmer,  soldier,  states-  \ 
man.    St.  Andrews,  Fla. :  Panama  City  pub.  co.     32  p.     plate.  [1745 

Genealogical  data. 

Wilson.  The  Wilson-Henry  family.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar,,  VIII  (Jan.) 
53-56.  [174e  \ 

FamUy  of  Rev.  Peter  Vanoy  Wilson,  born  in  Amwell  township,  1750. 

WiNSLOW.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Sarah  Winslow's  three  husbands,  Myles 
Standish,  Tobias  Payne,  and  Richard  Middlecott,  with  the  four  estates.  Mayfl. 
desc,  XXI  (Jan.)  1-10.  [1747 

Wright.  Hoppln,  Charles  Arthur.  Some  descendants  of  Richard  Wright,  gentle-  | 
man,  of  London,  England,  and  Northumberland,  Virginia,  1655.  Tyler's  quar.  [ 
hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Oct.)  127-141.  [1748  i 

Isaac  Wright's  will  [probated  1766]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  53-54.  [1749  i 

Wyckoff.  Wyckoff,  Jacob.  Family  of  Peter  Claeson,  ancestor  of  all  the  Wyckoffs.  i 
Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.)  49-53.  [1750  | 

Regional  Genealogy,  Vital  Records,  etc.  | 

i 

Albany  co.,  N.  Y.    Albany  co.,  N.  Y.    Early  records  of  the  city  and  county  of  j 
Albany  and  colony  of  Rensselaerswyck.     v.   4.     (Mortgages  1,    1658-1660,  and 
Wills  1-2,  1681-1765.)    Translated  from  the  original  Dutch,  by  Jonathan  Pearson; 
revised  and  edited  by  A.  J.  F.  Van  Laer.     Albany:  The  University  of  the  state 
of  New  York.     220  p.  [1751 

At  head  of  title:  The  University  of  the  state  of  New  York.    New  York  state  library.    History  bul- 
letin, 11. 

Allegheny  co.,  Pa.  Wood,  Mary  Ellison.  Abstracts  of  wills  and  administrations 
of  Allegheny  county,  Pennsylvania  [1803-1809]  Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII, 
no.  2  (Mar.)  136-146.  [1752 

Andover,  Mass.  Poore,  Alfred.  A  genealogical-historical  visitation  of  Andover, 
Mass.,  in  the  year  1863.     Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LV  (Jan.)  75-77.  [1753 

Cont.  from  v.  LIV,  1918. 

Auburn,  Me.  Cemetery  inscriptions  at  Auburn  and  Turner,  Me.  New  Eng. 
HIST.  AND  geneal.  REG.,  LXXIII  (July)  233-235.  [1754 

Bakersfield,  Vt.  Inscriptions  in  the  cemetery  at  East  Bakersfield,  Vt.  New 
Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (July)  186-206.  [1766 

Barnstable  co.,  Mass.  Unrecorded  Barnstable  county  deeds  [1744,  1757,  1760] 
Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (July)  133-134.  [1756 

Belfast,  Me.    Vital  records  of  Belfast,  Maine,  to  the  year  1892.    v.  II.    Marriages 

and  deaths.    Editor,  Alfred  Johnson.     [Portland?]  Pub.  under  authority  of  the 

Maine  historical  society.     671  p.  [1756a 

V.  I,  containing  records  of  births,  pub.  in  1917. 

Berwick,  Me.    Records  of  the  Society  of  Friends  at  Berwick  (North  Berwick)  Me. 

New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  43-51,  124-128.      [1757 

Contents.— Marriage  certificates,  1802-1868.    Records  of  the  Berwick  monthly  meeting:  1, 1802-1832. 

Cont.  from  v.  LXXII,  1918. 

Brookline,  Mass.  Cummings,  Harriet  Alma,  comp.  Burials  and  inscriptions  in 
the  Walnut  street  cemetery  of  Brookline,  Massachusetts;  with  historical  sketches 
of  some  of  the  persons  buried  there.  Brookline  hist.  soc.  proc,  ann.  meeting, 
Jan.  30,  1919,  15-34.  [1768 

Canaan,  N.  Y.  Becords  of  the  Congregational  church  and  society  of  New  Canaan 
at  Canaan  Four  Corners  in  the  town  of  Canaan,  Columbia  county,  N.  Y.  Tran- 
scribed by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Royden 
Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city,  iii,  136  numb,  leaves,  facsims.  36 
X  28icm.  [1769 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 


I 


1919.  105 

Catskill,  N.  Y.    Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Catskill  in  the  town  of 

Catskill,  Greene  county,  N.  Y.    Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and 

biographical  society.     Ed.   by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.    New  York  city. 

X,  239  numb,    leaves,    facsims.     36  x  28cm.  [1760 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Charleston,  S.  C.  Webber,  Mabel  L.,  comp.  Marriage  and  death  notices  from 
the  Charleston  Morning  post  and  daily  advertiser  [1786-1787]  S.  C.  hist,  mag., 
XX  (Jan.-Oct.)  52-56,  142-146,  213-219,  260-263.  [1761 

— Webber,  Mabel  L.,  comp.    The  register  of  Christ  Church  parish  [1723-17591 

S.  C.  HIST.  MAG.,  XX  (Jan.-Oct.)  64-71,  123-127,  199-203,  252-255.  [1762 

Cont.  from  the  July  1918  number. 

CoLRAiN,  Mass.  Early  vital  records  of  Colrain,  Mass.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal. 
REG.,  LXXIII  (Oct.)  246-260.  [1763 

CoxsACKiE,  N.  Y.    Records  of  the  First  Reformed  church  of  Coxsackie  in  West 

Coxsackie,  Greene  county,  N.  Y.    Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and 

biographical  society.    Ed.   by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.    New  York  city. 

3v.    fronts.     36  x  28cm.  [1764 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

District  of  Columbia.  Marriage  licenses  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  1801-1820. 
Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VIII  (Apr.)  27-31.  [1765 

Fleming,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  at  the  Owasco 
Outlet  in  the  town  of  Fleming,  Cayuga  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New 
York  genealogical  and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh. 
New  York  city,    viii,  61  numb,  leaves.    36  x  28^cm.  [1766 

With  this  is  bound:  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Owasco  .  .  .  N.  Y.,  New  York  city, 
1919. 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Florida,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  of  Florida,  in 
the  village  of  Minaville,  town  of  Florida,  Montgomery  county,  N.  Y.  Preceded 
by  the  records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  of  Duanesburgh,  1798-1804. 
Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Royden 
Woodward  Vosburgh.    New  York  city,    viii,  189  numb,  leaves.     36  x  28|cm. 

[1767 
Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Records  of  the  United  Presbyterian  church  in  the  town  of  Florida,  Mont- 

\    gomery  county,  N.  Y.    Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical 
I    society.    Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.     New  York  city,     iv,  24  numb, 
leaves.    36  x  28icm.  [1768 

With  Johnstown,  N.  Y.    St.  John's  Episcopal  church.    Records  .  .  .  New  York  city,  1919. 
I        Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

[Frederick,  Md.  Gruber,  Michael  Alvin.  Tombstone  inscriptions,  Frederick,  Md. 
Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VIII  (Apr.)  19-26.  [1769 

jROVELAND,  Mass.  Poore,  Alfred.  A  genealogical-historical  visitation  of  Grove- 
land,  Mass.,  in  the  year  1863.    Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LV  (Oct.)  241-248.    [1770 

Hagerstown,  Mj)'.  Gruber,  Michael  Alvin.  Tombstone  inscriptions,  Hagerstown, 
Md.    Nation,  geneal.  soc.  QUAR.,  VIII  (Apr.)  1-16.  [1771 

fARWiCH,  Mass.  East  Harwich,  Mass.,  gravestone  records  from  the  Methodist 
cemetery.    Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Apr.)  49-52.  [1772 

iLLSBOROUGH,  N.  J.  Ncandcr,  John.  Hillsborough  (Millstone)  Reformed  church 
baptisms  [1807-1815]  Somerset  go.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Apr.-July)  132-137, 
184-193.  [1773 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  1918. 

Iuntington,  N.  Y.  Genealogical  data  found  in  the  printed  records  of  the  town  of 
Huntington,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.  [1680-1757]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  bigg,  rec,  L 
(Jan.-Apr.)  72-76,  127-133.  [1774 

pswiCH,  Mass.  Ipswich  vital  records,  1749-1849.  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LV 
(Jan.-Apr.)  33-48,  129-160.  [1776 

These  records  are  not  included  in  the  Ipswich  vital  records,  published  in  1910. 


w 

106  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

IspwicH,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  to  the  end  of  the  year' 
1849.    Salem,  Mass.:  Essex  institute,  1910-19.    3  v.  [1776 

Alphabetical  indexes  to  the  manuscript  records  of  the  tov.Ti,  supplemented  by  information  from  i 
church  registers,  cemetery  inscriptions  and  other  sources.  | 

Contents.— V.  I.  Births,    v.  II.  Marriages  and  deaths,    v.  III.  Baptisms,  marriages  and  deaths,  i 

Jefferson,  Me.  Early  vital  records  of  Jefferson,  Me.  [1808-1817]  NewEng.histI 
AND  GENEAL.  REG.,  LXXIII  (Apr.-July)  87-103, 165-185.  [1777  I 

Johnstown,  N.  Y.    Records  of  St.  John's  Episcopal  church  in  the  village  of  Johns- 1 
town,  Fulton  county,  N.  Y.    Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and' 
biographical  society.    Ed.  by  Hoyden  Woodward  Vosburgh.    New  York  city. 
viii,  123  numb,  leaves.    36  x  2%^"^.  [1778  i 

Autographed  from  type- written  copy.  i 

With  tills  is  bound:  Records  of  the  United  Presbyterian  church  in  Florida  .  .  .  N.  Y.  New  York  ' 
city,  1919. 

Kent  go.,  Del.  Lord,  Charles  W.,  jr.  Early  marriages,  births  and  deaths  from 
Kent  county,  Delaware,  deed  books.  Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII,  no.  2  (Mar.) 
158-162.  [1779 

Knowlton,  N.  J.  Knowlton,  Warren  county,  N.  J.,  records  of  the  first  German 
and  English  congregation  [1785-1810]    N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc.,  n.  s.  IV,  88-107. 

[1780  I 
Cont.  from  V.  Ill,  1918.  I 

Mount  Desert,  Me.  Records  of  the  first  church  of  Mount  Desert,  Maine,  1792-1867.  ' 
New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (Oct.)  279-291.  [1781  ; 

Nassau,  N.  Y.    Records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  in  the  town  of  | 

Nassau,  Rensselaer  county,  N.  Y.    Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  i 

and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.    New  York  city,  j 

iii,  144  numb,  leaves.    36  x  28J^°^.  [1782  I 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy.  j 

New  England.  Ancestral  heads  of  New  England  families.  Americana,  XIII 
(July-Oct.)  i-x V ,  X vii-xxxii .  [1783 

Contents.— Abbe-Brighton. 

New  Scotland,  N.  Y.    Records  of  the  Presbyterian  church  of  New  Scotland  in  the 

town  of  New  Scotland,  Albany  county,  N.  Y.    Transcribed  by  the  New  York 

genealogical  and  biographical  society.    Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh. 

New  York  city,    iii,  108  numb,  leaves.    36  by  28^°^.  [1784 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Includes  baptisms  and  births,  1787-1873,  and  marriages,  1807-1808, 1837-1845, 1858-1867. 

New  York  city.  Baptisms  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church,  N.  Y.  city,  1804-1809. 
N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  II  (Jan.)  116-129.  [17^ 

Cont.  from  v.  II,  1918,  p.  62.  -  ^'■ 

New  York  state.  Scisco,  L.  D.  Mohawk  valley  householders  in  1800.  N.  Y. 
geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  L  (Jan.,  July-Oct.)  26-33,  274-284,  307-316.  [1786 

Cont.  from  v.  XLIX,  1918. 

Records  of  the  towns  of  Northampton,  Broadalbin,  Charlestown,  Amsterdam,  Florida,  Mayfield, 
and  Salisbury. 

Niskayuna,  N .  Y.    Records  of  the  Protestant  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Niskayuna, 

in  the  town  of  Niskayuna,  Schenectady  county,  N.  Y.    Transcribed  by  the  New 

York  genealogical  and  biographical  society.    Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh. 

New  York  city,    vi,  112  numbered  leaves.    36  by  28i<'™.  [1787 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Orange  co.,  Va.  Scott,  W.  W.  List  of  marriages  in  Orange  county  [1796]  Va. 
MAG.  hist.,  XXVII  (Jan.,  July)  68,  345-348.  [1788 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVI,  1918. 

OwAsco,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Owasco  in  the  village 
and  town  of  Owasco,  Cayuga  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genea- 
logical and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New 
York  city,    v,  33  numb,  leaves.    36  x  28i«°^.  [1789 

With  Fleming,  N.  Y.  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  at  the  Owasco  Outlet.  Records  .  .  . 
New  York  city.  1919. 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 


I 


I 


WBITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  107 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  Friends,'  Society  of.  Early  minutes  of  Philadelphia  monthly 
meeting  of  Friends  [1715-1719]    Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII,  no.  2  (Mar.)  179-191. 

[1790 
Cont.  from  V.  VII,  no.  1,  March  1918. 

PiscAT AQUA  VALLEY,  N.  H.  Piscataqua  pioneers,  1623-1775;  register  of  members 
and  ancestors;  John  Scales,  ed.  Dover,  N.  H.  [Press  of  0.  F.  Whitehouse]  212  p. 
illus.  [1791 

Published  by  the  society  of  Piscataqua  Pioneers,  of  Dover,  N.  H. 

PiscATAWAY,  N.J.  Plscataway,  New  Jersey,  marriage  and  death  records;  from  the 
townregister,  1668  to  1805.    N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  IV,  33-43.  [1792 

Plymouth,  Mass.  Plymouth,  Mass.,  vital  records.  Mayfl.  desc,  XXI  (Jan.,  Oct.) 
19-23,  162-166.  [1793 

Cont.  from  v.  XX,  1918. 

Plymouth  colony.  Plymouth  colony  vital  records  [1675-1686]  Mayfl.  desc,  XXI 
(Jan.-Oct.)  36-40,  56-62,  107-112,  152-156.  [1794 

PoMFRET,  Conn.  Inscriptions  in  the  Wappaquians  burial  ground,  Pomfret,  Conn., 
1723-1861.    New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (Apr.)  105-124.       [1796 

Prince  George's  co.,  Md.  Marriage  licences  in  Prince  George's  county,  Mary- 
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134-154,217-232,261-279.  [1796 

Readington,  N.J.  Beadington  church  baptisms  from  1720.  Somerset  co.  hist. 
QUAR.,  VIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  65-74,  137-149.  [1797 

Cont.  from  V.  VII,  1918. 

This  installment  c  overs  the  period  1819-1837. 

Rotterdam,  N.  Y.  Schenectady  county  cemetery  records  .  .  .  arranged  and  type- 
written by  Charlotte  Taylor  Luckhurst.    [Schenectady?]    61  leaves.    28  x  22"°!. 

[1798 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

"These  records  were  taken  from  the  cemetery  surrounding  the  Second  Reformed  Dutch  church  of 
Rotterdam,  Schenectady  co.,  New  York." 

Salisbury,  Mass.     Hoyt,  David  W.    Additions  and  corrections  for  The  old  families 

of  Salisbury  and  Amesbury,  Massachusetts,  supplemental  to  those  ending  on  page 

1037,  volume  iii.    Providence,  R.   I.    [The  compiler]    p.   1057-1097.        [1798a 

"The  old  families  of  SaUsbury  and  Amesbury,  Massachusetts"  (3  v.)  was  pubUshed  at  Providence, 

1897-1917. 

5chenectady,  N.  Y.  Inscriptions  in  the  First  Presbyterian  churchyard,  Schenec- 
tady, N.  Y.    New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (Apr.)  128-133.       [1799 

pix-MiLE  Run,  N.J.  Six-Mile  Run  Dutch  Reformed  church.  Six-Mile  Run  church 
baptisms,  1743-1805.  Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Apr.-Oct)  123-132, 
211-230, 264-277.  [1800 

Somerset  co.,  N.  J.  Early  recorded  wills  in  Somerset — from  1804.  Somerset  co. 
hist,  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.,  July)  62-65,  180-183.  [1801 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  1918. 

Somerset  county  marriages,  1795-1879.    Somerset  co.  hist,  quar.,  VIII 

(Jan.,  July-Oct.)  56-61,  193-211,  283-317.  [1802 

Contents.— R-Z. 
Cont.fromv.  VII,  1918. 

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worth,  N.  H.    New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (Oct.)  304-315.      [1803 
"In  this 'diary' Master  Tate  entered  the  family  records  of  the  inhabitants  of  Somersworth  from  about 
1740  to  the  middle  of  the  Revolutionary  war." 

tamford  district.  Conn.  Abstract  of  probate  records  for  the  district  of  Stamford, 
county  of  Fairfield,  and  state  of  Connecticut,  1729-1802,  by  Spencer  P.  Mead, 
[n.  p.]    425  numb,  leaves.  [1804 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Includes  the  towns  of  Greenwich,  Ridgefield  and  Stamford.    The  town  of  Stamford  included  during 
part  of  the  above  period  the  town  of  Darien  and  part  of  the  town  of  New  Canaan. 

tephentown,  N.  Y.  Burials  in  the  Baptist  cemetery,  Stephentown,  N.  Y.  New 
Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIII  (July)  207-216.  [1806 

59976°— 22 9 


108  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  | 


Stillwater,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  First  Congregational  church  of  Stillwater  in  th 
town  of  Stillwater,  Saratoga  county,  N.  Y.,  and  the  First  Presbyterian  church  o' 
Stillwater,  in  the  town  and  village  of  Stillwater,  Saratoga  county,  N.  Y.  Tran 
scribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society;  ed.  by  Roydei 
Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city,  viii,  129  numb,  leaves.  36x28Jcm.  [180( 
Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Stratham,  N.  H.    Deaths  in  Stratham,  N.  H,,  1777-1826.     New  Eng.  hist,  an: 
GENEAL.  REG.,  LXXIII  (Jan.)  62-77.  [180'. 

Tolland,  Conn.     Connecticut  cemetery  inscriptions.     Copied  by  Joel  Nelson  Eno 
New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg,,  LXXIII  (Jan.)  32-43.  [180J' 

Contents.— Tolland,  South  cemetery. 

Cont.  from  V.  LXXII,  1918.  | 

Vineland,  N.  J.  Siloam  cemetery  inscriptions.  Vineland  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.-' 
Apr.)  18-20,  39-40.  [180£ 

Contents. — Caldwell-Doughty. 

Vital  records  of  Vineland,  N.  J.     [1864-1868]    Vineland  hist.  mag.  ,  IV  (Jan.-! 

Oct.)  7-9,  28-30,  49-55,  68-74.  [1810 

Virginia.  CuUeton,  George.  Virginia  gleanings  in  England.  Va.  mag.  hist, 
XXVII  (Jan.-July)  50-58,  150-156,  289-308.  [1811 

Vischer  Ferry,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Amity,  in  the; 
village  of  Visscher's  Ferry,  town  of  Clifton  Park,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New'; 
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New  York  city,     iii,  71  numbered  leaves.     36  x  28j  cm.  [1812. 

With  Niskauna,  N.  Y.  Protestant  Reformed  Dutch  church.  Records  of  the  Protestant  Reformed j 
Dutch  church  of  Niskayuna  .  .  .    New  York  city,  1919.  L 

Autographed  from  type- written  copy.  '  '    I 

Wawarsing,  N.  Y.    Vosburgh,  Royden  Woodward,  ed.     Records  of  the  Reformed! 

Dutch  church  of  Wawarsing.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  L  (Jan.-Oct.)  7-16, 

168-183,  243-273,  365-391.  [1813 1 

Register  of  baptisms,  1745-1851.  ! 

Westchester  go.,  N.  Y.  Bristol,  Theresa  Hall.  Westchester  county,  N.  Y.,  mis-[ 
cellanea.     N.  Y,  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  L  (July)  240-242.  [1814' 

Wilmington,  Del.,  Wilmington,  Del.  Holy  Trinity  church.  Catalogue  and  errata! 
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Charles L.  Story  co.     166  p.     ([Del.  hist.  soc.  pap.]  no.  IXa)  [1815 ; 

The  first  volume  of  Records  of  Holy  Trinity  (Old  Swedes)  church,  Wilmington,  Del.,  from  1697  to  j 
1773,  was  published  in  1890  and  forms  no.  IX  of  the  Papers  of  the  Historical  society  of  Delaware. 

Worcester  go.,  Md.  List  of  decedents  in  un-indexed  bond  book  in  office  of  the  I 
register  of  wills,  Snow  Hill,  Worcester  county,  Maryland,  1667-1742.  Pa.  geneal.  ; 
soc.  PUB.,  VII,  no.  2  (Mar.)  192-194.  [1816 i 

Wyoming  valley,  Pa.    Bamford,  Eleanor  McCartney.    Elder  Davis  Dimock;   record  I 

of  baptisms,  marriages,  and  vital  statistics,  compiled  and  edited  from  his  diaries.  ; 

Wy.  hist,  and  geol.  soc.  proc,  XVI,  267-303.  [1817  | 

Records  of  1803  to  1858. 


I 


II 


I    L 


11 


MILITARY  AND  NAVAL  HISTORY. 

Ashe,  Samuel  A.    Memories  of  Annapolis.     So.  Atlan.  quae.,  XVIII  (July)  197- 

210.  [1818 

The  writer  entered  the  Naval  academy  in  September,  1855. 

Davies,  George  E.     Robert  Smith  and  the  Navy.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (Dec.)  305- 

322.  [1818a 

Secretary  of  the  navy  from  1801-1809. 

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[1819 
Fish,  Carl  Russell.    Back  to  peace  in  1865.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.)  435-443. 

[1820 

A  study  of  the  policy  of  demobilization  in  1865. 

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Maclay,  Edgar  Stanton.  The  religious  side  of  navy  life.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  (Jan.) 
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Morris,  Charles.  Heroes  of  the  army  in  America.  2d  ed.,  rev.  and  enl.  Phila.  and 
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Treats  of  demobilization  after  all  our  wars,  since  and  including  the  Revolution. 
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109 


POLITICS,  GOVERNMENT,  AND  LAW. 
Diplomatic  History  and  Foreign  Relations. 


Anglo-American  relations  in  commemoration  of  the  tercentenary  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh. 

N.  0.  LIT.  AND  HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  19th  ann.  session,  23-146.  [1837  i 

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by  Edwin  Greenlaw.    Sir  Walter  Ralegh  as  a  man  of  letters,  by  Frank  Wilson  Cheney  Hersey.    Ra-  ; 

leigh's  place  in  American  colonization,  by  Charles  M.  Andrews.  England  and  the  birth  of  the  American  - 

nation,  by  William  Thomas  Laprade.    The  converging  democracies  of  England  and  America,  by  Wil-  i 

liam  E.  Dodd.    Anglo-American  diplomatic  relations  during  the  last  half-century,  by  Charles  H.  Lever-  ■ 

more.    Social  and  political  ideals  of  the  English-speaking  peoples,  by  George  Armstrong  Wauchope.  i 

Benson,  Adolph,  Burnett.    Our  first  unsolicited  treaty.    Am.  Scandinavian  rev.,  VII  i 

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Treaty  between  Sweden  and  the  United  States,  signed  at  Paris,  April  3, 1783.  i 

Benton,  Elbert  J.    The  spirit  of  Washington's  foreign  policy.     Review,  I  (Oct.  11)   ■ 
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Borah,  William  E.    Washington's  foreign  policy.    D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIII  (Apr.)  187-191.   ' 

[1840    i 

Burpee,  Lawrence  J.    A  successful  experiment  in  international  relations.    Ottawa:    j 
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An  address  deUvered  before  the  Victorian  club  of  Boston  on  February  17th,  1919. 
Account  of  the  history  of  the  International  j  oint  commission  between  Canada  and  the  Umted  States, 
created  in  1909.  ! 

Cap6-B,odriguez,  Pedro.    The  relations  between  the  United  States  and  Porto  Rico 
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Cont.  from  v.  X,  1916. 

Chung,  Henry.  The  oriental  policy  of  the  United  States.  With  introductory  note  by 
Jeremiah  W.Jenks.    N.Y.,  Chicago  [etc.]  Fleming  H.  Revellco.     306p.    maps. 

[1843 

An  historical  study. 

Drascher,  Wahrhold.  Das  Vordringen  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  im  westindischen 
Mittelmeergebiet;  eine  Studie  iiber  die  Entwicklung  und  die  Methoden  des  ameri- 
kanischen  Imperialismus.  Hamburg:  L.  Fried erichsen  und  co.,  1918.  [8],  105 
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Fish,  Carl  E-ussell.  American  diplomacy.  3d  ed.,  rev.  N.  Y.:  Holt,  xi,  551  p. 
maps.    (American historical  series.    General  editor:  0.  H.  Haskins)  [1844 

Fish,  CarlRussell.  Anintroductiontothehistory  of  American  diplomacy,  London: 
Society  for  promoting  Christian  knowledge;  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.  63  p.  (Helps  for 
students  of  history,  no.  19)  [1845 

Fish,  Carl  Bussell.  The  path  of  empire;  a  chronicle  of  the  United  States  as  a  world 
power.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  Toronto:  Glasgow,  Brook  and  co.;  London: 
Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  univ.  press,  ix,  305  p.  ports.  (The  chronicles  of 
America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor,  v.  XLVI)  [1846 

Contents.— The  Monroe  doctrine.  Controversies  with  Great  Britain.  Alaska  and  its  problems, 
Blaine  and  Pan-Americanism.  The  United  States  and  the  Pacific.  Venezuela.  The  outbreak  of  the 
war  with  Spain.  Dewey  and  Manila  Bay.  The  blockade  of  Cuba.  The  preparation  of  the  army. 
The  campaign  of  Santiago  de  Cuba.  The  close  of  the  war.  A  peace  which  meant  war.  The  open 
door.  The  Panama  canal.  Problems  of  the  Caribbean.  World  relationships.  Bibliographical  note. 
Index. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  555-556. 

Fite,  Emerson  D.    Keeping  peace  with  Canada.    Century,  XC VIII  (Sept.)  701-706. 

[1847 

A  review  of  our  relations  with  Canada  since  the  disarmament  agreement  of  1817. 

France-Amerique.  Souvenir  de  I'amitie  franco-americaine,  1773-1918.  Album. 
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Fried,  Alfred  Herman.  Die  Bestrebungen  der  Yereinigten  Staaten  fiir  Ausbau  und 
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(Nederlandsche  Anti-oorlog  raad.    Capita  selecta,  no.  2)  [1849 

110 


WHlf^GS   O^  AMEMCAi?  msfORY,  1919.  HI 

Gibbons,  Herbert  Adams.  The  evolution  of  the  foreign  policy  of  the  United  States 
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Gosling,  T.  W.    Yorktown  day,  October  19;  the  debt  of  America  to  France.     Hist. 

OUTLOOK,  X  (Oct.)  377-381.  [1851 

Traces  briefly  the  indebtedness  of  America  to  France  in  respect  to  aid  in  the  war  of  the  Revolution. 

discovery,  exploration  and  settlement,  the  Panama  canal,  literature,  philosophy,  science  and  art,  and 

moral  aid. 

[Griffin,  Appleton  Prentiss  Clark]  Ratification  of  treaties;  methods  and  procedure 
in  foreign  countries  relative  to  the  ratification  of  treaties,  also  extracts  from  the 
executive  Journal  of  the  Senate  relative  to  proceedings  in  cases  of  treaties  rejected 
by  the  Senate.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  280  p.  ([U.  S.]  66th  Cong.,  1st 
sess.    Senate.     Doc.  26)  [1853 

Extracts  from  the  executive  Journal  of  the  Senate  relative  to  proceedings  in  cases  of  treaties  rejected 
by  the  Senate:  p.  83-280. 

Keim,  Jeannette.  Forty  years  of  German- American  political  relations.  Phila.: 
Printed  by  W.  J.  Dornan.    iv,  [5J-378  p.  [1852a 

Thesis  (ph.  d.) — University  of  Pennsylvania. 
Deals  with  the  period  from  1870  to  about  1910. 
Germany  and  the  Monroe  doctrine:  p.  273-303. 

Lapradelle,  A.  de,  Les  Etats-Unis  dans  le  monde.  France-Etats-Unis,  I^'^  ann. 
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Shows  how  the  American  commonwealth  while  remaining  true  to  her  traditional  home  and  foreign 
policy  has  gradually  widened  its  sphere  of  action. 

Latane,  John  Holladay.  From  isolation  to  leadership;  a  review  of  American  foreign 
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Lechartier,  Georges.  Intrigues  et  diplomatics  k  Washington  (1914-1917).  Paris: 
Plon-Nourrit.    viii,  302  p.    plates,  ports.,  facsim.  [1855 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  527-528. 

I  Levermore,  Charles  H.    Anglo-American  diplomatic  relations  during  the  last  half- 
century.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (Nov.)  436^46.  [1856 

Lockey,  Joseph  Byrne.  Significacion  del  Panamericanismo.  Reforma  soc,  XV 
(Sept.)  i-xxx.  [1857 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningham.  America  and  Britain.  N.  Y.:  E.  P.  Button, 
ix,  [3],  221  p.  [1858 

"  Of  the  papers  here  printed,  four  were  originally  given  as  lectures  at  the  University  of  London  in  May, 
1918  .  .  .  thefifthpaper  was  read  before  the  Royal  historical  society  and  has  been  printed  in  the  Amer- 
ican political  science  review." — Pref. 

Contents. — America's  entry  into  the  war.  British  and  American  relations,  pts.  i-n.  The  Monroe 
doctrine.    The  background  of  American  federalism. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July)  740-741. 

Marriott,  J.  A.  R.  The  foreign  policy  of  the  United  States.  Edinburgh  rev., 
CCXXIX  (Apr.)  345-362.  [1859 

Melvin,  Frank  Edgar.  Napoleon's  navigation  system;  a  study  of  trade  control  during 
the  continental  blockade.     N.  Y.:  Appleton.    xv,  449  p.  [1860 

The  author's  doctoral  dissertation,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  but  not  published  as  a  thesis. 

Contains  material  on  the  commercial  system  of  Napoleon  as  it  affected  the  United  States,  or  was  in 
turn  influenced  by  America.  A  main  feature  of  the  writer's  thesis  is  that  the  determining  factor  in  the 
economic  strife  of  Napoleon  with  England  was  the  position  of  the  United  States  as  the  chief  neutral. 

Partridge,  G.  E.  Some  history  that  might  have  happened.  Review,  I  (July  19) 
217-218.  [1861 

A  consideration  of  the  course  of  events  that  might  have  followed  an  American  invasion  of  Mexico  in 
1865,  as  was  strongly  urged  by  Grant,  in  dealing  with  the  Maximihan  affair. 

Poe,  Elisabeth  Ellicott.  The  peace  treaties  of  the  United  States.  D.  A.  R.  mag., 
LIII  (Jan.-Feb.)  10-17,  91-96.  [1862-3 

Renaut,  F .  P .    Le  premier  conflit  colonial  hispano-americain ;  la  navigation  du  Missis- 
sippi, 1783-1795.    Rev.  etudes  hist.,  LXXXVe  ann.  (Jan.)  44-68.  [1864 
By  treaty  of  October  27, 1795,  the  freedom  of  navigation  on  the  Mississippi  river  was  estabhshed  and 
the  right  of  deposit  at  New  Orleans  conceded  to  American  citizens. 

Renaut,  F.  P.  La  question  de  la  Louisiane  (1796-1809).  Paris  [Societe  de  I'histoire 
des  colonies  frangaises]    242  p.  [1865 

Treats  of  the  diplomatic  history  of  the  acquisition  of  Louisiana. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  552-553. 

Rippy,  J-  Fred.  The  Indians  of  the  Southwest  in  the  diplomacy  of  the  United  States 
and  Mexico,  1848-1853.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  363-396.  [1866 


112  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Roz,  Firmin.  L'amiti^  traditionnelle  de  la  France  &  des  Etats-Unis  d'apr^s  un  livre 
recent.     France-Etats-Unis,  I  (Jan.)  19-24.  [1867 

Based  on  the  book  entitled  "En  Am^rique,  jadis  et  maintenant,  par  J.  J.  Jusserand,"  Paris,  1918. 

Bueda,  Julio  E.  Pan  Americanism:  its  political  and  economic  aspects.  Inter- 
America,  II  (Feb.)  145-153.  [1868 

Scholefield,  Guy  H.  The  Pacific,  its  past  and  future;  and  The  policy  of  the  great 
powers  from  the  eighteenth  century.     London:  John  Murray,     xii,  346  p.    maps. 

[1869 

A  brief  history  of  the  policy  of  the  great  powers  in  the  Pacific. 
Spain  and  America:  p.  179-186. 

Sears,  Louis  Martin.  Jefferson  and  the  law  of  nations.  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII 
(Aug.)  379-399.  [1870 

Slosson,  Edwin  E.  The  battle  that  never  was  fought;  the  conflict  of  Germany  and 
the  United  States  over  Samoa.     Indep.,  XCVII  (Mar.  8)  330-331.  [1871 

Teignmouth,  Lord,  (Henry  Noel  Shore).  British  protection  of  American  shipping 
in  the  Mediterranean,  1784-1810.     Unit.  ser.  mag.,  n.  s.  LXX  (Dec.)  169-178. 

[1872 

Calls  attention  to  the  fact  that  in  the  early  years  of  the  republic  commerce  with  the  Lerant  ports 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  Tui-key  was  conducted  under  British  supervision  and  protection.  Concerned 
with  difficulties  with  Algeria  and  Turkey  during  this  period. 

Treaty  between  the  French  republic  and  the  United  States,  concerning  the  cession  of 
Louisiana,  signed  at  Paris  the  30th  of  April,  1803.  La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Apr.)  139- 
142.  [1873 

Copy  of  the  treaty. 

Treaty  between  the  United  States  and  Spain  concerning  the  cession  by  Spain  to  the 
United  States  of  East  and  West  Florida,  proclaimed  February  22,  1821,  and  signed 
by  James  Monroe  and  John  Quincy  Adams.     La.  hist,  quar.,  II  (Apr.)  154-163. 
Copy  of  the  treaty.  [1874 

Villiers,  Brougham,  and  W.  H.  Chesson.  Anglo-American  relations,  1861-1865. 
London:  T.  F.  Unwin.    vii,  214  p.  [1875 

"Brougham  Villiers,"  pseudonjon  for  Frederick  John  Shaw. 

Wood,  George  Clayton.  Congressional  control  of  foreign  relations  during  the  American 
revolution  1774-1789.    Allentown,  Pa.:  H.  R.  Haas  and  co.     x,  140  p.  [1876 

Thesis  (PH.  D.) — New  York  university,  1918. 

Wrong,  George  M.  Relations  during  the  last  hundred  years  between  the  United 
States  and  Canada.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (Jan.)  5-8.  [1877 

Monroe  Doctrine. 

Calderon,  Ignacio.  The  Pan-American  union  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Jottr. 
internat.  relations,  X  (Oct.)  133-137.  [1878 

Duval,  Maurice.  Doctrine  de  Monroe;  principe  directeur  constant  de  la  politique 
exterieure  des  ifetats-Unis.     Larousse  mensuel,  IV  (May)  788-789.  [1879 

Ferrara,  Orestes.  La  doctrina  de  Monroe  y  la  liga  de  las  naciones.  Reforma  soc, 
XIII  (Apr.)  308-312.  [1880 

Hasenclever,  Adolf.  Die  Bedeutung  der  Monroedoktrin  fiir  die  amerikanische 
Politik  der  Gegenwart.  Halle  a.  S.:  M.  Niemeyer,  1918.  28  p.  (Auslands- 
studien  an  der  Universitat  Halle- Wittenberg  .  .  .  Hft.  5)  [1881 

Hockett,  H.  C.    The  Monroe  doctrine  and  the  league  of  nations.     Ohio  hist,  teach. 
.  jour.,  no.  13,  45-55.  [1888 

Levermore,  Charles  H.  What  the  Monroe  doctrine  has  been,  is,  and  may  be.  League 
OF  NATIONS  MAG.,  V  (Apr.)  221-239.  [1883 

Llorens,  E.  L.  Monroismus-Panamerikanismus;  einzige  berechtigte  Ubersetzung  aue 
dem  Spanishchen  von  A.  Strube.     Hamburg,  1918.     80  p.  [1884 

Lyra,  Heitor.  Pan  Americanism  in  Brazil  prior  to  the  declaration  of  Monroe.  Inter- 
America,  III  (Dec.)  67-68.  [1885 

It  is  the  writer's  purpose  to  show  that  the  so-called  Pan  American  or  inter-American  doctrine  did 
not  originate  with  Monroe,  but  that  it  was  of  Brazilian  origin. 


1919.  113 

M6»co  y  la  doctrina  Monroe.     Rev.  mex.  derecho  internac,  I  (June)  176-218. 

[1886 

Peyralbe,  E.  Politique  ext6rieure  des  Etats-Unis:  la  doctrine  de  Monroe.  Ecole, 
Xe  ann.     (June  20).  [1887 

Pollard,  A.  F.    The  Monroe  doctrine.     History,  n.  s.  IV  (Apr.)  1-13.  [1888 

Pollard,  A.  F.  The  Monroe  doctrine  and  its  transformation.  In  The  sea  common- 
wealth, and  other  papers,  ed.  by  A.  P.  Newton.  London  and  Toronto:  J.  M.  Dent 
and  sons.    p.  49-68.  [1889 

The  same  article  as  no.  1888  above. 

ISowe,  L.  S.  La  doctrina  de  Monroe  y  la  politica  exterior  de  los  Estados  Unidos. 
Puerto  Rico,  I  (May)  3-32.  [1890 

Constitutional  History  and  Law. 

America's  debt  to  England;  the  Anglo-Saxon  nations  and  their  constitutions  con- 
sidered.   Canada  law  jour.,  LV  (Jan.)  1-11.  [1891 
Points  out  that  the  foundations  of  our  political  liberty  and  representative  government  are  of  Anglo- 
Saxon  origin. 

Atwood,  Harry  F.    The  birthday  of  our  Constitution.     Const,  rev..  Ill  (Jan.)  20-25. 

[1892 

A  plea  for  the  observance  of  the  anniversary  of  September  17th,  1787,  as  "Constitution  day."  « 

Beck,  James  M.  Washington's  supreme  achievement.  Const,  rev..  Ill  (July) 
131-145.  [1893 

A  study  of  the  Constitution. 

"Washington's  great  work,  the  American  commonwealth,  remains,  and  will  remain  as  long  as  his 
people  are  faithful  to  his  ideals  and  principles  of  government." 

Buffington,  Joseph.  Benjamin  Franklin  and  the  Constitution.  Const,  rev.,  Ill 
(July)  157-167.  [1894 

iBurnett,  Edmund  C.    1919  in  the  light  of  1788.     Hist,  outlook,  X  (Apr.)  171-174. 

[1895 

Discusses  the  Ukeness  wliich  the  controversy  over  the  league  of  nations  bears  to  the  contest  over  the 
Constitution. 

3orwln,  Edward  S.  John  Marshall  and  the  Constitution;  a  chronicle  of  the  Supreme 
court.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  ix,  242  p.  plate,  ports.  (The 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XVI)  [1896 

Rev. in:  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXIV  (Dec.)  686-688. 

iarley,  John  Eugene.  The  obligation  to  ratify  treaties.  Am.  jour,  internat. 
LAW,  XIII  (July)  389-405.  [1897 

Contains  a  section  detailing  the  "Instances  of  refusalto  ratify  treaties." 

laynes,  George  H.  The  conciliatory  proposition  in  the  Massachusetts  convention 
of  1788.    Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  XXIX,  pt.  2  (Oct.  15)  294-311.  [1898 

A  comparison  of  the  problem  which  engaged  the  U.  S.  Senate  in  1919,  in  regard  to  the  ratification  of 
the  peace  treaty,  and  that  which  confronted  the  conventions  of  the  several  states  after  the  draft  of  the 
federal  Constitution  had  been  submitted  for  approval.  Treats  particularly  of  the  impasse  which  seemed 
to  have  been  reached  by  the  beginning  of  the  year  1788,  and  the  "conciliatory  proposition,"  the  accept- 
ance of  which  by  the  Massachusetts  convention  pointed  the  way  of  escape. 

David  Jayne.    The  birthday  of  the  Constitution.    Review,  I  (Sept.  13)  381- 
383.  [1899 

iimt,  Gaillard.  How  the  Constitution  saved  the  Revolution.  Const,  rev.,  Ill 
(Apr.)  95-99.  [1900 

lunting,  Warren  B.  The  obligation  of  contracts  clause  of  the  United  States  Consti- 
tution. Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins  press,  x,  120  p.  (Johns  Hopkins  univ.  stud., 
eer.  XXXVII,  no.  4)  [1901 

Mainly  devoted  to  a  discussion  of  the  historical  and  legal  basis  of  the  Dartmouth  college  decision. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Nov.  1920)  719-722. 

reigs,  William  Montgomery.  The  relation  of  the  judiciary  to  the  Constitution. 
N.  Y.:  Neale  pub.  co.    248  p.  [1902 

>       Traces  the  evolution  of  the  doctrine  of  judicial  review  of  legislation  from  the  colonial  days,when  the 

ground  wasprepared  and  the  seed  planted.    It  is  the  writer's  opinion  that  it  was  expected  and  intended 

I  by  the  Federal  convention  and  the  publicists  of  the  day  that  the  judiciary  should  exercise  this  function. 


114  AMEKICAK   HISTOEICAI.  ASSOCIATIOl^. 


71 


Scott,  James  Brown.    Judicial  settlement  of  controversies  between  states  of  tli( 
American  union;  an  analysis  of  cases  decided  in  the  Supreme  court  of  the  Unitecl 
States.     Oxford:  The  Clarendon  press,     xiii,  548  p.     (Publications  of  the  Carnegiel 
endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  international  law,  Washington 
D.  C.)  [19oal 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  345-347;  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIV  (Oct.  1920)  683-692  ! 
The  Review,  II  (Jan.  17,  1920)  58-59.  \ 

Scott,  James  Brown.  Notes  de  James  Madison  sur  les  debats  de  la  Convention  fed^-l 
rale  de  1787  &  leur  relation  a  une  plus  parfaite  societe  des  nations;  tr.  par  M.  A.j 
de  Lapradelle.     Paris:  Editions  Bossard.     xx,  160  p.  [1904; 

Trickett,  William.     Marbury  v.  Madison;  a  critique.     Am.  law  rev.,  LIU  (Sept.)i 

737-748.  [19051 

In  this  decision  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States,  for  the  first  time,  subordinated  the  Con- 1 

gress  of  the  United  States  by  assuming  the  right  to  declare  its  legislative  void.  1 

Wright,  Quincy.  The  constitutionality  of  treaties.  Am.  jour,  internat.  law  , 
XIII  (Apr.)  242-266.  [1906 

Politics. 

Bartlett,  Marguerite  G.  The  chief  phases  of  Pennsylvania  politics  in  the  Jacksonian  i 
period.     Allentown,  Pa.:  H.  R.  Haas  and  co.     viii,  150  p.  [1907 1 

Thesis  (ph.  d.) — University  of  Pennsylvania.  ! 

Among  the  subjects  treated  are  the  struggle  over  the  Second  bank  of  the  United  States,  the  "Ameri- 1 
can  system"  in  all  its  amplifications,  including  the  protective  tariff,  and  the  state  constitutional  con- 1 
vention  of  1838.  i 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  750-751. 

Boyd,  William  K.  Federal  politics  in  North  Carolina  1824-1836.  So.  Atlan.  quae., 
XVIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  41-51,  167-174.  [1908  ' 

Conger,  John  L.     South  Carolina  and  the  early  tariffs.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev., 

V  (Mar.)  415-433.  [1909  1 

A  study  in  the  political  history  of  South  Carolina— the  opposition  to  the  tariffs  of  1820,  1824,  and  j 

1827.  "The  tariff  issue  shows  vividly  the  quick  change  from  an  intense  nationaUstic  attitude  to  a  deep  , 

and  abiding  sectionaUsm."  ! 

Corbin,  John.     From  Jefferson  to  Wilson.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCX  (Aug.)  172-185.  [1910  i 
Draws  a  parallel  between  the  political  ideals  and  theories  of  Jefferson  and  those  of  President  Wilson.  I 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan.  The  decline  of  aristocracy  in  the  politics  of  New  York.  N.  Y.: 
Columbia  university,  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  agents,  xiii,  460  p.  illus., 
ports.,  maps.     (Columbia  uni v.  stud.,  v.  LXXXVI;  whole  no.  198)  [1911 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Columbia  university,  in  1918. 

"How  an  aristocracy  of  birth  was  changed  to  one  of  money  and  was  often  ousted  from  control,  how 
FederaUsts  became  Clintonians  and  Clintonians  turned  to  Whigs,  is  to  be  the  theme  of  the  following  I 
pages."    cf.    Foreword. 

A  study  of  the  period  from  1800  to  the  forties. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  725-726. 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan.  The  Washington  benevolent  society.  Columbia  univ.  quar., 
XXI  (Jan.)  27-37.  [1912 

A  secret  political  society  formed  by  the  Federalists  in  New  York  in  1808. 

Greene,  Jerome  D.     Some  aspects  of  recent  party  history  in  the  United  States.    In 
The  America  of  today;  being  lectures  delivered  at  the  local  lectures  summer  meeting 
of  the  University  of  Cambridge,   1918.     Cambridge:  The  University  press,    p.  \ 
125-156.  [1913  I 

A  brief  survey  of  party  history  since  the  Civil  war.  | 

Jack,  Theodore  Henley.     Sectionalism  and  party  politics  in  Alabama,  1819-1842.  , 

Menasha,  Wis.:  George  Banta  pub.  co.     vii,  93  p.  [1914  ' 

Thesis  (PH.  D.)— University  of  Chicago,  1915.  ' 

Morton,  Richard  Lee.    The  negro  in  Virginia  politics,  1865-1902.     [Charlottesville?  I 

Va.]     199  p.     maps.  [1915  j 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Virginia,  1918. 

PubUshed  also  as  one  of  the  Phelps  Stokes  papers  of  the  University  of  Virginia.  j 

Orth,  Samuel  Peter.     The  boss  and  the  machine;  a  chronicle  of  the  politicians  and  i 

party  organization.     New  Haven:  Yale  univ.   press;  [etc.]    ix,   203  p.    plates,  i 

ports.     (The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XLIII)  J 

[1916  I 
"Abraham  Lincoln  edition." 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  521-522. 


fc 


WBITINGS   ON  AMERICAI^^  HISTORY,  1019.  115 

Boss,  Earle  Dudley.  Grover  Cleveland  and  the  beginning  of  an  era  of  reform.  So. 
Atlan.  quar.,  XVIII  (Apr.)  156-166.  [1917 

Ross,  Earle  Dudley.  The  Liberal  Republican  movement.  N.  Y.:  Holt,  xi,  267 
p.  [1918 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Cornell  university,  1915. 

Study  of  an  important  influence  in  the  political  transition  of  the  seventies.    The  present  discussion 
is  concerned  especially  with  its  influence  upon  the  reorganization  of  national  parties. 
Kev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  522-524. 

Shores,  Venila  Lovina.  The  Hayes-Conkling  controversy,  1877-1879.  Northampton, 
Mass.:  Department  of  history  of  Smith  college,  p.  [215J-279.  (Smith  college 
studies  in  history,  v.  IV,  no.  4,  July,  1919)  [1919 

Thesis  (M.  A.)— Smith  college,  1918. 

Stewart,  Ernest  D.  The  Populist  party  in  Indiana.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (Mar.) 
53-74.  [1920 


The  writer's  conclusion  is  that  "the  PopuUst  party  may  be  considered  a  phase  of  that  radicalism 
.'  .,    „ Cti  -  -  -         -    -  .  - 

Cont.  from  v.  XIV,  1918. 


in  American  pohtics  which  began  with  the  Granger  movement  of  the  seventies  and  eighties,  and  which 
found  its  latest  expression  in  the  Progressive  party  of  1912." 


Thomas,  Harrison  Cook.  The  return  of  the  Democratic  party  to  power  in  1884. 
N.  Y.:  Columbia  university;  [etc.]  261  p.  (Columbia  univ.  stud.,  v.  LXXXIX, 
no.  2)  [1921 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  r>.)  Columbia  university,  1919. 

Trimble,  William.  Diverging  tendencies  in  New  York  Democracy  in  the  period  of 
the  Locofocos.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (Apr.)  396-421.  [1922 

The  doctrines  of  the  Locofoco  party  in  1837  "voiced  the  ultra-idealism  of  the  age — an  ideaUsm  which, 
permeating  the  North  with  a  renewed  aggressive  doctrine  of  the  equality  of  mankind  at  the  time  when 
to  a  large  degree  the  South  was  yielding  to  the  theory  of  social  stratification,  helped  to  make  the  United 
States  *  safe  for  democracy . '  " 

Watkins,  Albert.  Contested  elections  of  delegates  to  Congress  from  Nebraska.  Neb. 
HIST.  see.  PUB.,  XIX,  197-328.  [1923 

Law. 

Atkinson,  George  Wesley,  ed.  Bench  and  bar  of  West  Virginia,  Charleston,  W.  Va. : 
Virginian  law  book  co.     xxvi,  543  p.     ports.  [1924 

Chandler,  Albert.  Title  to  non-navigable  waters  in  western  states.  St.  Louis  law 
REV.,  IV  (Oct.)  109-130.  [1925 

Traces  the  development  of  the  practice  and  the  law  in  regard  to  water  rights  in  the  West. 

Dishman,  S.  B.  Some  great  lawyers  of  Kentucky.  In  the  Proceedings  of  the 
eighteenth  annual  meeting  of  the  Kentucky  state  bar  association,  held  at  Lexington, 
Kentucky,  .  .  .  June  26  and  27, 1919.    Paducah,  Ky.:  Billings  print,    p.  105-114. 

[1926 

Fitzpatrick,  John  T.  Revisions  and  compilations  of  the  laws  of  New  York.  Law 
lib.  JOUR.,  XII  (July)  21-31.  [1927 

A  resume  of  compilations  of  the  laws  of  New  York  from  the  Dutch  period  to  the  present. 

Imes,  William  Lloyd.  The  legal  status  of  free  negroes  and  slaves  in  Tennessee.  Jour. 
NEGRO  HIST.,  IV  (July)  254-272.  [1928 

Johnson,  J.  A.  Federal  jurisprudence,  origin  and  growth.  Wash,  law  rep.,  XL  VII 
(Mar.  21)  179-185.  [1929 

Maynard,  Fred  A.  Five  to  four  decisions  of  the  United  States  Supreme  court.  In 
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An  historical  review  of  a  few  of  the  decisions  of  the  Supreme  court  which  have  been  settled  by  one 
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Mich,  law  rev.,  XVII  (Mar.)  382-405.  [1931 

A  study  of  early  justice  in  the  wilderness  that  surrounded  the  great  Michigan  basin,  during  the  French 

regime  (the  Custom  of  Paris),  the  English  regime,  and  under  the  United  States  down  to  the  year  1837. 

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ZoUman,  Carl.  Religious  liberty  in  the  American  law.  Mich,  law  rev.,  XVII 
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ZoUman,  Carl.  The  development  of  the  law  of  charities  in  the  United  States 
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Zuckerman,  Louis  E.  The  common  law  of  America.  Am.  law  rev.,  LIII  (July) 
577-584.  [1936 

Also  pub.  in  American  legal  news,  XXX  (Dec.)  13-17. 

Outlines  the  development  of  the  common  law  system  of  America  from  its  divergence  from  the 
English  system  in  1607. 

National  Government  and  Administration. 

Bastide,  Charles.  Comment  la  democratic  americaine  se  gouverne.  Paris:  Renais- 
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Bastide,  Charles.  Le  president;  ses  pouvoirs  et  son  role.  Rev.  synthese  hist., 
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Foulke,  William  Dudley.  Fighting  the  spoilsmen;  reminiscences  of  the  civil  service 
reform  movement.    N.  Y,  and  London:  Putnam,    vi,  348  p.  [1939 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July)  710-712;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Feb.  1920)  173-174;  Review, 
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Text-book  for  college  and  upper  high  school. 

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Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Nov.  1920)  722-724. 

Mathews,  John  M.  The  United  States  department  of  state.  Mich,  law  rev.,  XVII 
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Munro,  William  Bennett.  The  government  of  the  United  States,  national,  state,  and 
local.    N.  Y.:  Macmillan.    x,  648  p.  [1943 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.  1920)  152-153;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Feb.  1920)  169-171. 

Reed,  Thomas  Harrison.  Form  and  functions  of  American  government.  London: 
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Text-book  for  high  school  use. 

State    and    Local    Government    and  Administration. 

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Hicks,  John  D.  Six  constitutions  of  the  far  Northwest.  Miss.  Valley  hist.  rev. 
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Reviews  briefly  the  Important  features  of  the  constitutions  adopted  by  the  six  northwestern  states 
admitted  in  1889  and  1890,  namely,  North  and  South  Dakota,  Montana,  Wyoming,  Idaho,  and  Wash- 
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Jenks,  William  L.  Legislation  by  governor  and  judges.  Mich.  hist.  mag.  ,  III  (Apr.) 
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A  study  of  the  form  of  government  provided  for  the  Northwest  Territory  by  the  Ordinance  of  1787, 


most  imdemocratic  and  really  extraordinary  form  of  temporary  government  with  legislative 
by  governor  and  judges,"  and  "with  such  a  mingling  of  the  administrative,  legislative  ana 


"that 
power 
judicial  ftmctions 


WBIl^lKas  01^  AMEKlCAlSf  HISTORY,  1^1^.  11*7 

Connecticut.  General  assembly.  Centennial  committee.  The  one  hundredth  anni- 
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22,  [4],  23-188  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  facsim.  [1947 

Historical  address,  by  Simeon  E.  Baldwin:  p.  32-38.  Capitals  and  state  houses  of  Connecticut,  by 
Charles  Hopkins  Clark.  Connecticut  towns  in  the  order  of  their  estabUshment  since  1819;  with  the 
origin  of  their  names:  p.  177-178. 

Cole,  Arthur  Charles,  ed.  The  constitutional  debates  of  1847.  Springfield,  111.; 
The  Trustees  of  the  Illinois  state  historical  library,  xxx,  1018  p.  fold.  tab. 
(Collections  of  the  Illinois  state  historical  library,  v.  XIV.  Constitutional  series, 
V.  II)  [1948 

Illinois.  Legislative  reference  bureau.  The  executive  department.  Springfield, 
111.:  Comp.  and  pub.  by  the  Legislative  reference  bureau.  [8],  621-719  p.  (Con- 
stitutional convention.    Bulletin  no.  9)  [1949 

Development  of  the  executive  department:  p.  623-629. 

Illinois.  Legislative  reference  bureau.  The  judicial  department,  jury,  grand  jury 
and  claims  against  the  state.  Springfield,  111.:  Comp.  and  pub.  by  the  Legislative 
reference  bureau.    [8],  725-899  p.    (Constitutional  convention.    Bulletin  no.  10) 

[1950 

Development  of  the  judicial  organization  of  Illinois:  p.  727-739. 

|[llinois.  Legislative  reference  bureau.  The  legislative  department.  Springfield, 
111.:  Comp.  and  pub.  by  the  Legislative  reference  bureau.  [6],  521-614  p.  (Con- 
stitutional convention.    Bulletin  no.  8)  [1951 

Historical  outline  of  development  in  Illinois:  p.  522-527. 

7erlie,  Emil  Joseph,  ed.  Illinois  constitutions.  Springfield,  111. :  The  Trustees  of  the 
Illinois  state  historical  library,  xxxiii,  231  p.  (Collections  of  the  Illinois  state 
historical  library  .  .  .    v.  XIII.    Constitutional  series,  v.  I)  [1962 

Contents.— History  of  the  constitutions.  Ordinance  of  1787.  Act  of  Congress,  May  7,  1800.  Act 
ofCongress,  Februarys,  1809.  Act  of  Congress,  April  18, 1818.  Ordinance  of  1818.  Constitution  of  1818. 
Constitution  of  1848.    Constitution  of  1870.    Table  of  cases.    Index  to  constitution  of  1870. 

Sriggs,  John  E.,  and  Cyril  B.  Upham.  The  legislation  of  the  thirty-eighth  general 
assembly  of  Iowa.    Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVII  (Oct.)  471-612.  [1953 

Convened  on  January  13, 1919,  and  adjourned  on  April  19, 1919. 

wa.  Secretary  of  state.  The  constitution  of  the  state  of  Iowa  and  amendments 
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[1954 

Tpham,  Cyril  B .    The  president  of  the  Senate  in  Iowa.     Ia.  jour.  hist. ,  XVII  ( Apr. ) 

223-265.  [1955 

A  phase  of  the  legislative  history  of  Iowa. 

Fpham,  Cyril  B .  The  speaker  of  the  House  of  representatives  in  Iowa.   Ia  .  jour  .  hist  . , 

XVII  (Jan.)  3-82.  [1956 

A  phase  of  the  legislative  history  of  Iowa. 

IcDermott,  Edward  J.  Constitution  and  constitutional  convention  of  1891.  In  the 
Proceedings  of  the  eighteenth  annual  meeting  of  the  Kentucky  state  bar  associa- 
tion, held  at  Lexington,  Kentucky,  .  .  .  June  26  and  27,  1919.  Paducah,  Ky.: 
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Also  pub.  in  the  American  law  review,  LIII  (Nov.)  853-878. 
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Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.  1920)  140-141. 
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A  study  of  the  judicial  history  of  the  Territory  of  Michigan  from  its  formation  in  1805  until  about  1827. 


118  AMEMCAisr   HISTOMCAL  ASSOCIAflOif. 

I 

Butts,  Alfred  Benjamin.  Public  administration  in  Mississippi.  Jackson,  Miss.! 
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.V.  Everett  Peterson,  editor.    Victor  Hugo  Paltsits.  chairman  of  the  Pxablication  committee.  : 

Consists  of  the  pubUcation  of  the  68  manuscript  volumes  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Common  council  of  thi 
city  of  New  York,  preserved  in  the  office  of  the  City  clerk,  numbered  volumes  8  to  75,  both  inclusive  j 
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Flippin,  Percy  Scott.    The  royal  government  in  Virginia,  1624-1775.     N.  Y.:  Columi 

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Regarding  the  consideration  of  these  questions  in  the  Wisconsin  constitutional  convention  of  184C.  ! 


« 


i* 


SOCIAL  AND  ECONOMIC  HISTORY. 
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A  study  of  the  beginning  of  the  temperance  movement. 

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Analyzes  the  feudal  restraints  upon  land  which  existed  in  the  colonies,  chiefly  in  the  British  colonies, 
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contributary  cause  to  the  discontent  that  brought  on  the  Revolution. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  802-804;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIII  (Nov.  1919)  692-e93. 

Curran,  William  Reid.  Indian  corn;  genesis  of  Reid's  yellow  dent.  III.  hist.  soc. 
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Lloyd,  W.  A.  The  relation  of  the  county  farm  bureau  and  the  county  agent  to  the 
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RIcKitrick,  Reuben.  The  public  land  system  of  Texas,  1823-1910.  Madison,  1918. 
172  p.  map.  (Bulletin  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  no.  905.  Economics  and 
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j^ilson,  M.  L.  The  evolution  of  Montana  agriculture  in  its  early  period.  Miss  Val- 
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Commerce  and  Industry. 

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Published  in  1902  under  title;  American  merchant  ships  and  sailors. 

Jhandler,  Charles  Lyon.  United  States  merchant  ships  in  the  Rio  de  la  Plata  (1801- 
1808),  as  shown  by  early  newspapers.     Hispanic-Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Feb.)  26-54. 

[1977 

onger,  John  L.  South  Carolina  and  the  early  tariffs.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev., 
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>ozier,  Howard  Douglas.  Trade  and  transportation  along  the  south  Atlantic  seaboard 
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119 


120  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  j 

! 

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Americaseries,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  .  .  .     v.  XXXIX)  [197 1 

Contents. — Industrial  America  at  the  end  of  the  Civil  war.  The  first  great  American  trust.  Thj 
epic  of  steel.  The  telephone:  America's  most  poetical  achievement.  The  development  of  public  uti  | 
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Higgins,  Lucy  Porter.  When  and  where  some  of  the  first  ships  were  built  in  Ne^i 
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Historical  account  of  shipbuilding  in  Massachusetts  from  the  earliest  days. 

Hyde,  Anne  Bachman.    Indigo  culture  in  the  South.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVII  (Sept.  i 

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Johnson,  Ida  Amanda.  The  Michigan  fur  trade.  Lansing:  Michigan  historical  com  I 
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Considered  under  three  main  headings,  the  French  regime,  1634-1760,  the  British  regime,  1760-1797' 
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Michigan  fur  trade  in  Revolutionary  times:  p.  78-101.  Trade  during  the  War  ofl812  and  early  opera  j 
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Paine,  Ralph  D.  The  old  merchant  marine;  a  chronicle  of  American  ships  and  sailors 
New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  x,  214  p.  plates,  ports.  (The  chronicles  o: 
America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  .  .  .     v.  XXXVI)  [198< 

Contents.— Colonial  adventurers  in  little  ships.  The  privateers  of  '76.  Out  cutlases  and  boardi 
The  famous  days  of  Salem  port.  Yankee  vikings  and  new  trade  routes.  "  Free  trade  and  sailors'  rights.'! 
The  brilliant  era  of  1S12.  The  packet  ships  of  the  "roaring  forties."  The  stately  clipper  and  her  glory  j 
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Providence  institution  for  savings.  Ships  and  shipmasters  of  old  Providence;  a  brieil 
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with  reminiscences  of  a  few  notable  voyages  made  in  Providence  ships;  printed  foil 
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Sears,  Loui,s  Martin.  British  industry  and  the  American  embargo.  Quar.  jour. 
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Way,  Royal  B.  The  United  States  factory  system  for  trading  with  the  Indians,) 
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A  sketch  of  the  attempt  of  the  federal  government  to  win  the  loyalty  of  the  Indians  through  direct, 
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White,  John  Barber.    The  Missouri  merchant  one  hundred  years  ago.    Mo.  hist. 

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"Trade  and  commercialism  were  the  chief  factors  in  drawing  the  first  settlers  to  Missouri."  1 

i 

Communication;  Transportation;  Public  Works. 

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Barce,  Elmore.    The  old  Chicago  trail,  and  the  old  Chicago  road.    Ind  .  mag.  hist., 

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Shows  that  the  old  Potawatomi  trail  from  Kick-a-poo  Falls,  near  the  present  site  of  Attica,  to  the 

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route.  . 

[Barton,  Thomas]  The  beginnings  of  artificial  roads  in  Pennsylvania,  by  Charles  I.' 
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Reprint,  from  the  Pennsylvania  gazette  of  February  20, 1772,  of  an  article  by  Rev.  Thomas  Barton, ! 
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Boening,  B-ose  M.  History  of  irrig'ation  in  the  state  of  Washington.  Wash.  hist. 
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Deals  with  the  state  epoch  of  canal  building. 
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"The  greater  part  of  this  narrative  is  from  '  Old  and  new  Westmoreland,'  by  John  N.  Boucher." 


i 


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Bradlee,  Francis  B.C.  Some  account  of  steam  navigation  in  New  England.  Essex 
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An  account  of  the  various  steamboats  that  have  been  engaged  in  the  coastwise  traffic  of  Massachusetts, 
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[2038 

V.I,  1908.    V.  II,  1909. 

Two  important  features  are  the  treatment  of  the  anti-masonic  movement,  1826-1840,  and  the  masonic 
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Indiana  historical  society.  Minutes  of  the  society,  1886-1918.  Indianapolis:  C.  E. 
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I 

Christian,  Stella  L.,  ed.    The  history  of  the  Texas  federation  of  women's  clubs,  ed.  i 

and  comp.  by  Stella  L.  Christian  (Mrs.  Wm.  Christian)  pub.  by  the  authority  of  the  I 

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Steiner,  Bernard  Christian.    An  outline  history  of  the  Maryland  state  school  for  the  | 
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Population  and  Race  Elements. 

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Brawley,  Benjamin.  A  short  history  of  the  American  negro.  Rev.  ed.  N.  Y.: 
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Johnson,  Franklin.  The  development  of  state  legislation  concerning  the  free  negro. 
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PubUshed  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Columbia  university,  1918. 

Deals  with  the  laws  enacted  by  each  of  the  states  of  the  United  States  and  by  the  federal  government 
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Kohler,  Max  James.  An  important  European  mission  to  investigate  American 
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Also  pubhshed  in  Deutsch-Am.  Geschichtsblatter,  XVII,  393-415. 

The  mission  of  Moritz  von  Fiirstenwarther,  under  the  patronage  of  the  Baron  von  Gagern.  Relates 
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Malcom,  M.  Vartan.  The  Armenians  in  America.  Boston  and  Chicago:  The  Pil- 
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A  sketch  of  the  history,  Ufe  and  activities  of  the  Armenians  in  the  United  States. 

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Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Virginia,  1918. 
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Thompson,  Joseph  J.  The  Irish  in  early  Illinois.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.) 
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Concerning  early  American  weekly  journals  which  have  ceased  publication,  with  particular  refer- 
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Stephens,  Edwin  William.  The  Missouri  intelligencer  and  Boon's  Lick  advertiser; 
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RELIGIOUS  HISTORY. 
General. 

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[2070 

Contents.— Introduction:  Horace  Buslmell  and  the  liberators.  Theodore  T.  Munger:  the  new 
theology  defined  and  related.  George  A.  Gordon:  the  new  theology  universahzed.  William  J.  Tucker: 
the  new  theology  in  action .  Egbert  C.  Smyth  and  the  Andover  theology.  Washington  Gladden  and  the 
social  theology.  Newman  Smyth  and  later  representatives  of  theological  progress.  Conclusion:  the 
future  of  theology  in  America. 

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Duclos,  Phe.  Histoire  du  protestantisme  frangais  au  Canada  et  aux  Etats-Unis. 
Paris:  Fischbacher.     2  v.  [2071 

Edwards,  Martha  L.  Religious  forces  in  the  United  States,  1815-1830.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  V  (Mar.)  434-449.  [2072 

Good,  James  I.  The  first  Protestant  confessions  of  faith  in  America.  Presbyterian 
HIST.  soc.  JOUR.,  X  (Mar. -June)  13-16,  49-56.  [2073 

The  first  one  was  composed,  in  1557,  at  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil,  in  the  French  colony  sent  out  to  Brazil 
under  Admiral  Villegagnon,  in  1555. 

Himes,  George  H.  Beginnings  of  Christianity  in  Oregon.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,. 
XX  (June)  159-172.  [2074 

Matthews,  Albert.  Early  Sunday  schools  in  Boston.  Cambridge:  J.  Wilson  and  son, 
p.  [259J-285.  [2076 

** Reprinted  from  the  Publications  of  the  Colonial  society  of  Massachusetts,  v.  XXI." 

Rejntiier,  Jean.  La  vie  religieuse  aux  Etats-Unis,  d'apres  les  notes  de  voyage  de 
Jean  Reynier  [1913]    Rev.  synthese  hist.,  XXIX,  103-123.  [2076 

Introductory  note,  by  Henry  Bargy. 

ZoUman,  Carl.  Religious  liberty  in  the  American  law.  Mich,  law  rev.,  XVII 
'Mar.-Apr.)  355-377,  456-478.  [2077 

Particular  Denominations. 

[Arranged  alphabetically  by  denominations] 

Baptist. 

Burnett,  James  J.  Sketches  of  Tennessee's  pioneer  Baptist  preachers,  being,  inci- 
dentally, a  history  of  Baptist  beginnings  in  the  several  associations  in  the  state;  .  .  . 
First  series  (v.  I)  Nashville,  Tenn.:  Press  of  Marshall  and  Bruce  co.  567  p. 
ports.,  plates.  [2078 

Lewis,  Frank  Grant.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  Baptist  education  in  Pennsylvania. 
Chester,  Pa.:  J.  Spencer,  inc.,  for  Crozer  theological  seminary.    42  p.  [2079 

Reprinted  as  a  monograph,  from  the  Bulletin  of  Crozer  theological  seminary  for  October,  1918. 

Lewis,  Frank  Grant.  Twentieth  anniversary  exercises  of  Emmanuel  Baptist  church, 
Chester,  Pa.,  February  16  to  19,  1919,  with  a  History  of  the  church  from  its  begin- 
ning as  a  mission.  Chester,  Pa.;  Duncan-Thynge  print,  co.,  for  Emmanuel  Bap- 
tist church.     29   p.     illus.  [2079a 

Catholic. 

Berth,  Silas.  The  Franciscans  in  southern  Illinois.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.) 
161-174.  [2080 

Bishops  and  priests,  who  at  various  epochs  served  in  Maine,  and  are  now  dead. 
Maine  Cath.  hist,  mag.,  VIII,  no.  1  (Oct.)  62-71,  [208X 

J2a 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  127 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  A  great  Franciscan  in  California:  Fermfn  Francisco  de 
Lasuen.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (July)  131-155.  [2082 

Father  Lasuen  went  to  California  in  1768  when  the  Franciscans  took  over  the  missions  in  succession 
to  the  Jesuits. 

Destruction  of  the  Charlestown  convent;  stories  of  the  outrage  from  contemporaneous 

newspaper  files.     U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIII,  106-119.  [2083 

Burning  of  the  Ursuline  convent  at  Charlestown,  Mass.,  on  August  11, 1834,  by  an  anti-CathoUc  mob. 

Du  Bourg,  Louis  William,  bishop.  Correspondence  of  Bishop  du  Bourg  with  Propa- 
ganda [1816,  1819]  St.  Louis  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.-July)  127-145,  184-196, 
300-311.  [2084 

Relates  to  Catholic  affairs  in  Louisiana. 

Engelhardt,  Zephyrin.  Florida's  first  bishop;  Rt.  Rev.  Juan  Juarez,  o.  f.  m.  Cath. 
hist,  rev.,  IV  (Jan.)  479-485.  [2085 

Presents  evidence  to  show  that  the  Franciscan  missionary,  Father  Juan  Judrez,  actually  received 
the  nomination  as  bishop,  in  1527,  although  he  was  never  consecrated. 

Garraghan,  Gilbert  J.  Beginnings  of  the  Holy  Family  parish,  Chicago,  1857-1871. 
III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Apr.)  436-458.  [2086 

Garraghan,  Gilbert  J.  Bishop  Brut^  and  the  mission  of  Chicago.  St.  Louis  Cath. 
HIST,  rev.,  I  (July)  201-214.  [2087 

Simon  WiUiam  Gabriel  Brut^  de  Remur,  appointed  bishop  of  the  diocese  of  Vincennes,  which  com- 
pnsed  the  states  of  Indiana  and  IlUnois,  in  1834. 

Garraghan,  Gilbert  J.     St.  Regis  seminary.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Jan.)  452-478. 

[2088 
St.  Regis  seminary  at  Florissant,  near  St.  Louis,  the  first  Catholic  Indian  school,  1823-1831. 

Historical  sketch  of  the  first  public  mass  in  Boston.  Am.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XXX 
(Dec.)  331-333.  [2089 

Reprinted  from  the  Catholic  herald,  Nov.  14, 1833. 

Holweck,  F.  G.  The  Arkansas  mission  under  Rosati.  St.  Louis  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
I  (July)  243-267.  [2090 

Deals  with  the  period  1831-1840. 

The  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  in  St.  Paul,  a  retrospect  of  fifty  years.  Acta  et 
dicta,  V,  no.  2  (July  1918)  206-229.  [2091 

Hynes,  Robert.  The  old  church  at  Cahokia.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Apr.) 
459-463.  [2092 

Kenny,  Laurence  J.  The  first  American  nun  in  this  country.  III.  Cath.  hist, 
rev.,  I  (Apr.)  495^99.  [2093 

Mary  Turpin,  of  Kaskaskia,  111.,  in  religion  Sister  Martha,  Ursuline  nun. 

Letters  selected  from  the  Cathedral  archives,  Philadelphia  [1843-1849]  Am.  Cath. 
hist,  rec,  XXX  (Dec.)  339-357.  [2094 

Lydon,  P.  J.  Notes  on  the  history  of  the  diocese  of  Duluth.  Acta  et  dicta,  V, 
no.  2  (July  1918)  238-288.  [2095 

Maine  Catholic  historical  magazine,  v.  VIII,  no.  1,  October  1919.  Portland,  Me.: 
Maine  Catholic  historical  society.     71  p.  [2096 

A  collection  of  documents  and  other  material  relating  to  the  history  of  the  church  in  Maine. 

Meehan,  Thomas  F.  Catholic  literary  New  York,  1800-1840.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV 
(Jan.)  399-414.  [2097 

Pauwelyn,  Cyril.  The  beginnings  and  growth  of  the  Catholic  church  in  the  state  of 
Montana.     Acta  et  dicta,  V,  no.  2  (July  1918)  230-237.  [2098 

Peek,  Fanny  Morton.  A  Roman  consul  of  the  nineteenth  century.  U.  S.  Cath. 
hist,  rec,  XIII,  61-83.  [2099 

Giovaimi  Battista  Sartori,  the  first  Papal  consul  in  America. 

Purcell,  J.  B.  Bishop  Purcell's  journal,  1833-1836.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (July) 
239-256.  [2100 

Account  of  his  administration  of  the  diocese  of  Ohio. 

Quarter,  William.  History  in  the  Annals  of  the  Leopoldine  association;  state  of 
church  in  the  diocese  of  Chicago — Quincy.  an  example  of  the  growth  of  the  church. 
III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.)  372-379.     '  [2101 

Letter  of  Bishop  William  Quarter,  d.d.,  to  the  Leopoldine  association  in  Vienna,  Chicago,  Nov. 
27, 184G 


128  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  j 

I 

Rothensteiner,  John.    Archbishop  Eccleston  of  Baltimore  and  the  Visitandines'  j 

foundation  at  Kaskaskia.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Apr.)  500-509.  [2102! 

The  first  western  convent  and  academy  of  the  Visitation  was  founded  at  Kaskaskia,  in  1833.  I 

Rothensteiner,  John.  Father  Charles  Nerinckx  [1761-1824]  and  hie  relations  to  the  I 
diocese  of  St.  Louis.     St.  Louis  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Apr.)  157-175.  [2103  i 

Rothensteiner,  John.  The  northeastern  part  of  the  diocese  of  St.  Louis  under  i 
Bishop  Rosati.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.)  175-195.  [2104 

Rothensteiner,  John.     Paul  de  Saint  Pierre,  the  first  German- American  priest  of  the  i 

West.    Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (July)  195-222.  [2106  \ 

Father  Paul  de  Saint  Pierre  (or  Heil'genstein?)  who  was  successively  pastor  of  Cahokia,  1785-1789,  j 

St.  Genevieve,  1789-1797,  and  of  St.  Gabriel's  at  Iberville,  1804-1826.  I 

Ryan,  Edwin  A.  Ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  in  the  Spanish  colonies.  Cath.  hist,  j 
REV.,  V  (Apr.)  3-18.  [2106  \ 

A  study  of  the  diocesan  government  of  those  states  in  the  southwest  which  at  one  time  formed  a 
part  of  the  Spanish  dominions,  namely:  Texas,  New  Mexico,  Arizona  and  California.  | 

Saint  Joseph's  cathedral,  Manchester,  N.  H.  St.  Joseph's  cathedral  celebration  of  ] 
fiftieth  anniversary  of  dedication,  1869-1919.    Manchester,  N.  H.    42  p.  [2107  ' 

Souvay,  Charles  L.  Episcopal  visitation  of  the  diocese  of  New  Orleans,  1827-1828.  I 
St.  Louis  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (July)  215-230.  [2108  ' 

Souvay,  Charles  L.  The  Lazarists  in  Illinois.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.)  303-  | 
319.  [2109 

Souvay,  Charles  L.  Questions  anent  Mother  Seton's  conversion.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
V  (July)  223-238.  [2110 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  The  church  in  Illinois  in  the  transition  period;  the  change  ' 
from  French  to  English  and  from  English  to  American  jurisdiction.  III.  Cath.  i 
hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.)  320-338.  [2111 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  The  development  of  the  church  (1844  to  1919).  III.  Cath. 
Hirr.  REV.,  II  (Apr.)  424-435.  [2112 

The  fourth  and  last  of  a  series  of  articles  on  the  history  of  the  Catholic  church  in  Illinois. 

Troesch,  Helen.  The  first  convent  in  Illinois;  reminiscences  of  Sister  Mary  Josephiae 
Barber.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.)  352-371.  [2113 

Vallette,  Marc  F.  The  vicariate  apostolic  of  Arizona  forty  years  ago.  Am.  Cath. 
QUAR.  REV.,  XLIV  (Oct.)  616-633.  [2114 

Zurbonsen,  A.  A  bit  of  history  of  the  Franciscans  in  Illinois;  why  they  emigrated 
from  Germany.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (July)  46-49.  [2115 

Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem. 

Hay,  H.  Clinton.  The  centennial  of  the  church  in  Boston.  New-Church  rev., 
XXVI  (Jan.)  75-98.  [2116 

Congregational . 

Henniker,  N.  H.  Congregational  church.  1769-1919.  One  hundred  and  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  the  Congregational  church,  Henniker,  N.  H.,  June  7th  and  8th,  1919. 
Manchester,    N.    H.:  Williams   print,   co.     88  p.  [2116a 

Simonds,  J.  Rupert.  A  history  of  the  First  church  and  society  of  Branford,  Con- 
necticut, 1644-1919.  New  Haven,  Conn.:  Tuttle,  Morehouse  and  Taylor  co.  viii, 
191  p.     plates,  ports.  [2117 

Disciples  of  Christ. 

Jennings,  Walter  Wilson.    Origin  and  early  history  of  the  Disciples  of  Christ.    Cin- 
cinnati: The  Standard  pub.  co.     344  p.  [2118 
Also  published  as  the  writer's  thesis  (ph.d.)— University  of  Illinois. 
Refers  especially  to  the  period  between  1809  and  1835. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  129 

Dutch  Reformed. 

Briickbauer,  Frederick.  The  kirk  on  Rutgers  farm.  N.  Y.:  Fleming  H.  Revell  co. 
133  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.)  [2119 

Dutch  Reformed  church,  founded  in  1817,  originally  known  as  the  Market  Street  church. 

Friends. 

Dewees,  Watson  W.  Early  history  of  Ohio  yearly  meeting.  [Phila. :  Friends'  book 
store]    51  p.  [2120 

Contains  also  an  account  of  the  old  Mount  Pleasant  school,  from  its  beginning  in  1837  to  its  close  in 
1875. 

Penney,  Norman.  Life  and  letters  of  Jean  de  Marsillac.  Friends'  hist.  soc.  jour., 
XVI,  no-  3,  81-90.  [2121 

Cont.  from  page  22. 

This  installment  deals  with  the  period  of  his  life  (1795-1798)  spent  among  Friends  in  and  near  Phila- 
delphia. 

Thomas,  Allen  C.  A  history  of  the  Friends  in  America,  by  Allen  C.  Thomas,  assisted 
by  Richard  Henry  Thomas.  5th  ed.,  rev.  and  enl.  by  Allen  C.  Thomas.  Phila.: 
John  C.  Winston  co.     285  p.     (Pennsbury  series  of  modern  Quaker  books)        [2122 

Lutheran. 

AUeman,  H.  C.  A  hundred  years  of  the  General  synod.  Luth.  quar.,  XLIX 
(Jan.)  27-36.  [2123 

An  address  delivered  on  the  occasion  of  the  centennial  celebration  of  the  General  synod,  in  New 
York,  Nov.  12,  1918. 

Clutz,  J.  A.    The  United  Lutheran  church  in  America.     Luth.   quar.,    XLIX 

(Jan.)  1-22.  [2124 

Traces  the  steps  in  the  movement,  during  the  last  fifty  years,  which  led  to  the  organization  in  New 

York  city,  Nov.  14-18, 1918,  of  the  United  Lutheran  church  in  America,  formed  from  the  union  of  three 

general  bodies  of  the  church. 

Dapp,  Charles  Frederick.    History  of  Zion's  or  Old  Organ  church,  with  a  record  of 

baptisms  and  biographical  sketches  of  former  pastors,  founded  by  Muhlenberg  in 

1743.    With  introduction  by  the  Rev.  T.  E.  Schmauk.     Spring  City,  Pa.:  The 

Inter-borough  press,     xvi,  253  p.     plates,  port.,  facsims.  [2125 

Zion's  evangelical  Lutheran  church,  East  Pikeland,  Chester  co.,  Pa. 

Heathcote,  Charles  William.  The  Lutheran  church  and  the  Civil  war.  N.  Y., 
Chicago  [etc.]  Revell.     160  p.  [2126 

Hildebrand,  Jesse  Richardson,  comp.     Church  of  the  Reformation:  a  brief  history 
of  the  congregation  in  connection  with  the  fiftieth  anniversary.     1869-1919.  [Wash- 
ington, D.  C]    31  p.     plates,  ports.  [2127 
Church  of  the  Reformation,  Lutheran,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Hiller,  A.  History  of  the  first  ten  years  of  the  synod  of  New  York  [1908-1918]  Luth. 
quar.  ,  XLIX  (Apr. )  247-268.  [2128 

Keidel,  George  Charles.  The  Catonsville  Lutheran  church:  a  sketch  of  its  origin. 
Washington,  D.  C:  Priv.  print,    ii,  12  p.  [2129 

Kline,  Marion  J.  The  genesis  of  the  General  synod.  Luth.  quar.,  XLIX  (Jan.) 
44-60.  [2130 

Martzolff,  Clement  L.  Lutheranism  in  Perry  county,  Ohio.  Ohio  archaeol.  and 
hist,  quar.,  XXVIII  (Oct.)  375-395.  [2131 

Richards,  J.  W.  A  history  of  St.  Luke's  Evangelical  Lutheran  church  and  school. 
Phila.:  Pub.  by  the  Congregation.     100  p.    illus.  [2131a 

Mennonite. 

Vogt,  Beraid.  A  pioneer  Mennonite  settlement  in  northern  New  York.  Eccles. 
rev.,  LX  (Feb.)  166-176.  [2132 

A  settlement  of  Amish  Mennonites  from  Alsace-Lorraine  in  what  is  now  the  township  of  Croghan, 
New  York. 


130  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Methodist. 

Ransom,  John  J.    Wanderings  of  the  proviso.    Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXVIII  (Apr/ 

272-280.  [2133 

Traces  the  history  of  the  "proviso"  as  adopted  by  the  General  conference  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 

church,  in  1808  and  in  1838.    An  historical  study  in  church  legislation.  I 

Mormon. 

I 

Campbell,  Duncan.  Decatur  district.  Jour,  hist.,  XII  (Jan.-July)  41-64,  232-248,1 
356-371.  [2134 

Report  of  the  local  historian,  1899-1900. 

Jensen,  J.  Charles.    Pottawattamie  district.    Jour.  hist.  ,  XII  (Jan.)  18-41,  213-232. 

[2136 

Report  of  the  local  historian,  1870-1876. 

La  Rue,  William  Earl.  The  foundations  of  Mormonism;  a  study  of  the  fundamental! 
facts  in  the  history  and  doctrines  of  the  Mormons  from  original  sources.  With 
introduction  by  Alfred  Williams  Anthony.     N.  Y.  [etc.]  Rev  ell.    243  p.    port.     : 

[2136 ; 

"The  author  honestly  believes  that  Mormonism  is  false  in  its  fundamental  claims  and  deceptive  in  I 
its  character."    cf .    Preface.  ! 

Smith,  Heman  C.  Distinguished  women.  Jour,  hist.,  XII  (Jan.,  July)  93-110,  ' 
282-294.  [2137  j 

Sketches  of  distinguished  women  of  the  Reorganized  church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  day  saints.         I 
Contents.— Lucy  Mack  Smith  [1776-1855].    Emma  Hale  Smith  [1804-1879J.  j 

Smith,  Heman  C.  Official  statements  of  President  Joseph  Smith  [1861-1890]  Jour, 
hist.,  XII  (Jan.-Oct.)  2-17,  130-155,  296-338,  400-447.  [2138  I 

Cont.  from  v.  XI,  1918.  ^  | 

Presbyterian.  ! 

Ford,  H.  P.,  contrib.  Old  deed  of  the  Lewes  Presbyterian  church.  Presbyterian  ! 
hist.  soc.  jour.,  X  (Mar.)  42-43.  '  [2139 

Deed  of  the  Presbyterian  church  at  Lewes,  Delaware,  May  13,  1707. 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan,  ed.  Minutes  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  York,  1775-1776.  N.  Y. 
state  hist.  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  I  (Oct.)  22-43.  [2140 

The  Presbyterian  clergy  were  leaders  in  the  separatist  party  at  the  time  of  the  Revolution.   The 
minutes  are  of  value  in  the  study  of  church  or  local  history. 

French  Creek,  W.  Va.  Memorial  of  the  centenary  celebration  of  the  French  Creek 
Presbyterian  church,  August  twenty-third  and  twenty-fourth,  nineteen  hundred 
and  nineteen.     Comp.  and  ed.     by  Harry  W.  Vance.     58  p.  [2140a 

French  Creek,  Upshur  County,  W.  Va. 

History  of  the  Presbyterian  church,  Buffalo  Cross  Roads,  Union  county.  Pa.  Histor- 
ical address  delivered  by  Rev.  F.  B.  Everitt  at  the  Historical  pilgrimage  to  Old 
Buffalo,  September  4,  1919.     Lewisburg:  The  Schuyler  print,  co.     20  p.         [2140b 

Ingham,  George  H.  History  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  Brunswick.  Presbyterian 
hist.  SOC.  JOUR.,  X  (Sept.)  113-125.  [2141 

Contents.— pt.  VIII.    The  period  from  the  exclusion  of  the  presbytery  from  the  synod  of  Phila- 
delphia, in  1741,  to  the  union  of  the  synods  of  New  York  and  Philadelphia,  in  1758. 

Kemper,  Charles  E.  The  early  history  of  the  Peaked  Mountain  Presbyterian  church, 
Rockingham  county,  Virginia.    Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour,,  X  (Mar.)  17-23. 

[2142 

McKinney,  William  Wilson.  Eighteenth  century  Presbyterianism  in  western 
Pennsylvania.    Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X  (June-Sept.)  57-83,  97-112. 

[2143 

Middletown,  Ohio.  First  Presbyterian  church.  A  history  of  the  life  and  work  of 
the  first  Presbyterian  church  of  Middletown,  Ohio  (Dayton  Presbytery),  from  its 
foundation  in  1819  to  1919.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Boards  of  the 
church  in  connection  with  the  centennial  celebration  held  in  the  church,  October 
19th  to  26th,  1919.     Middletown,  Ohio:  The  Naegele-Auer  print,  co.     127  p.     [2143a 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  131 

Negley,  Georgina  G.,  comp.  East  Liberty  Presbyterian  church;  with  historical 
setting  and  a  narrative  of  the  centennial  celebration,  April  12-20,  1919.  Pittsburg: 
Murdoch,  Kerr  and  co.  press.     257  p.  [2144 

Savannah,  Ga.  Independent  Presbyterian  church.  Centennial  of  the  Independent 
Presbyterian  church.  Savannah,  Georgia.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X 
(Sept.)  126-129.  [2145 

White,  W.  P.  The  evolution  of  a  Presbyterian  religious  journal.  Presbyterian 
HIST.  soc.  jour.,  X  (Mar.)  36-41.  [2146 

Refers  to  "The  Continent,"  which  is  the  outgrowth  of  three  previous  journalistic  efforts,  "The  Inte- 
rior," "The  Presbyterian  journal,"  and  "The  Westminster." 

Williston,  Seth.  Diary  of  the  Rev.  Seth  Williston  [Dec.  22,  1798-July  2,  1799]  Ed. 
by  the  Rev.  John  Quincy  Adams,  d.  d.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X  (Mar., 
Sept.)    24-35,  130-141.  [2147 

Written  during  the  period  of  his  evangelical  work  in  the  "Chenango  country,"  New  York  state. 
Cont.  from  v.  IX,  March  1917. 

Protestant  Episcopal. 

Dahlinger,  Charles  W.  St.  Thomas'  Protestant  Episcopal  church  of  Washington 
county;  the  first  church  in  western  Pennsylvania.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  II 
(Apr.)  69-71.  [2148 

Hanson,  Willis  Tracy,  jr.  A  history  of  St.  George's  church  in  the  city  of  Schenectady. 
Schenectady:  Priv.  print.     2  v.     plates,  ports.  [2149 

Lau,  Robert  F.  An  American  prayer  book  of  1793.  Anglican  theol.  rev.,  II 
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Shakers. 

Waterman,  Charles  E.  Shaker  communities  of  Maine.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine 
hist.,  VI  (Feb.)  139-146.  [2161 

Biography. 

Alleman.  Culemans,  J.  B.  A  great  Illinois  pioneer— the  Rev.  John  George  Alle- 
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Balch.  Balch,  G.  W.  Some  account  of  Reverend  Benjamin  Balch  [1743-1815] 
Danvers  hist.  soc.  COLL.,  VII,  86-93.  [2163 

A  resident  of  Danvers  during  the  Revolutionary  period. 

Ballou.  Sawyer,  Eoland  D.  Hosea  Ballon,  apostle  of  the  larger  hope  [1771-1852] 
Granite  mo.,  LI  (Feb.)  62-64.  (New  Hampshire  pioneers  of  religious  liberty, 
no.  3)  [2154 

Brand,  William  Francis,  William  Francis  Brand  (An  autobiographical  sketch). 
Md.  hist,  mag.,  XIV  (June)  120-126.  [2155 

"Early  in  the  forties  he  moved  to  Maryland  and  engaged  in  the  ministerial  work  in  which  his  whole 
life  was  subsequently  passed ." 

Brooks.    Parks,  Leighton.    Phillips  Brooks.     Inter- America,  II  (Jan.)  314-320. 

[2156 

Translation  of  an  address  deUvered  at  Trinity  church,  Boston,  on  the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the 
death  of  Phillips  Brooks. 

Cretin.  Ireland,  John.  Life  of  the  Rt.  R-ev.  Joseph  Cretin,  first  bishop  of  the 
diocese  of  St.  Paul.    Acta  et  dicta,  V,  no.  2  (July  1918)  170-205.  [2157 

Cont.  from  v.  V,  no.  1,  July  1917. 

Croquet.  Cardinal  Mercier's  uncle — ^Mgr.  Adrian  J.  Croquet.  Am.  Cath.  hist. 
REC,  XXX  (Dec.)  293-302.  [2158 

Missionary  among  the  Indians  in  the  Northwest,  from  1859  to  1889. 

Farley.  Lavelle,  M.  J.  John  Cardinal  Farley,  archbishop  of  New  York.  Eccles. 
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Reville,  John  C.    John  Cardinal  Farley  [1842-1918]    U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec, 

XIII,  140-151.  [2160 


132  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  j 

IvEY.  Plyler,  M.  T.  Sir  Galahad  of  the  saddlebags.  Meth.  quae,  rev.,  LXVIll 
(Jan.)  112-129.  [21CJ 

A  sketch  of  George  Washington  Ivey,  itinerant  Methodist  preacher  in  North  Carolina,  who  did 

in  1902.  '  1 

La  Valiniere.     Culemans,  J.  B,     Father  de  la  Valini^re,  "rebel"  and  Illinois  mi!) 

sionary.     III.  Oath,  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jan.)  339-351.  [216! 

"An  outstanding  figure  in  early  Illtnois  history,"  1786-1789.  ' 

McQuAiD.  Zwierlein,  Frederick  J.  Bishop  McQuaid  of  Rochester,  his  pastoral  worj 
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The  Rt.  Rev.  Bernard  J.  McQuaid. 

McViCKAR.  Rt.  Rev.  William  Neilson  McVickar,  d.  d.,  bishop  of  Rhode  Island  [1843-! 
1910]    Americana,  XIII  (July)  306-310.  [216' 

Morehouse.  Crandall,  Lathan  Augustus.  Henry  Lyman  Morehouse  [1834-1917]! 
a  biography.  Phila.  and  Boston  [etc.]  American  Baptist  publication  society' 
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Smith.     Salyards,  Anna,  and  Callie  B.  Stebbins.    The  biography  of  John  Smith,  firs 
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Cont.  from  v.  XI,  1918. 

Williamson.  Barton,  Winifred  Williamson.  John  P.  Williamson;  a  brother  to  tht 
Sioux.     N.  Y.,  Chicago  [etc.]     Revell.     269  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.  [216'i 

Missionary  to  the  Sioux  Indians  in  Minnesota,  1860-1917. 

Woodward.  Hulbert,  Henry  Woodward.  Princeton  seminary's  first  foreign  mis- 
sionary— Henry  Woodward  [1797-1833]  Princeton  theol.  rev.,  XVII  (Jan.) 
98-117.  [2168 


I 
l' 


EDUCATIONAL  HISTORY. 
General. 

Bastide,  Charles.  Les  ^coles  et  les  universites.  Paris:  Renaissance  du  livre.  [5], 
294-355  p.    plates.     (Collection  America  [XI])  [2169 

Bumet,  E.  Les  universites  et  la  vie  scientifique  aux  Etats-Unis,  a  propos  du  livre  de 
M.  M.  Caullery.     Rev.  synthase  hist.,  XXIX,  151-160.  [2170 

The  book  referred  to  is  "  Les  universites  et  la  vie  scientifique  aux  ifetats-Unis,"  pub.  at  Paris:  Armand 
CoUn,  1917. 

Conference  on  the  organization  of  a  university  center  for  higher  studies  in  Washington. 
Report  of  a  conference  on  the  organization  of  a  university  center  for  higher  studies 
in  Washington  [held  at]  Cincinnati,  December  27,  1916.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep., 
1916,  I,  269-277.  [2171 

Cubberley,  EUwood  Patterson.  Public  education  in  the  United  States,  a  study  and 
interpretation  of  American  educational  history ;  an  introductory  textbook  dealing 
■with  the  larger  problems  of  present-day  education  in  the  light  of  their  historical  de- 
velopment. Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  xxv,  517  p.  illus.  (incl. 
maps)  plates,  ports.,  diagrs.  (Riverside  textbooks  in  education,  ed,  by  E.  P. 
Cubberley)  [2172 

Cunliffe,  John  W.  American  universities  :  their  beginnings  and  development.  In 
The  America  of  today;  being  lectures  delivered  at  the  local  lectures  summer  meet- 
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157-175.  [2173 

FitzHugh,  Thomas,  ed.  Letters  of  Thomas  Jefferson  concerning  philology  and  the 
classics.     Univ.  of  Va.  alumni  bul.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Jan.-Apr.)  66-78,  155-177.    [2174 

Elimmel,  Hej:bert.  The  status  of  mathematics  and  mathematical  instruction  during 
the  colonial  period.     School  and  soc,  IX  (Feb.  15)  195-202.  [2175 

Marvin,  Walter  T.  The  shifting  of  intelligence  during  the  past  one  hundred  years. 
N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  IV,  1-18.  .  [2176 

Salmon,  David.  The  Lancasterian  system  in  the  United  States.  Educ.  rec,  XIX 
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Historical  and  critical  study. 

Regional. 

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Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Columbia  university,  1919.  ' 

Reprinted  from  the  Illinois  state  historical  society  journal,  v.  XI,  no.  3,  Oct.  1918,  and  no.  4,  Jan.  1919. 

ralbraith,  J.  H.  Ohio  teachers  in  the  Civil  war.  Ohio  educ.  mo.,  LXVIII  (Jan.) 
18-19.  [2179 

jarber,  John  P.  The  centennial  anniversary  of  the  public  schools  of  Philadelphia 
[1818-1918]  A  recapitulation.  [Phila.]  Printed  by  pupils  at  the  Philadelphia 
trades    school,    1918.     18    p.     plates.  [2179a 

I'ernegan,  Marcus  W.     Compulsory  education  in  the  American  colonies.  School 

REV.,  XXVII  (Jan.)  24-43.  [2180 

Contents.— New  England  (continued). 

emegan,  Marcus  W.    The  educational  development  of  the  southern  colonies.  School 

REV.,  XXVII  (May-June)  360-376,  405-425.  [2181 

Contents.— Introduction .    Virginia. 

udd,  Charles  H.  German  influences  in  the  schools  of  Ohio.  Educ.  rev.,  LVII 
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133 


134  AMERICAIT   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

! 

Knight,  Edgar  W.     Reconstruction  and  education  in  South  Carolina.     So.  Atla  | 

QUAE.,  XVIII  (Oct.)  350-364.  [21i 

Lewis,  Frank  Grant.     A  sketch  of  the  history  of  Baptist  education  in  Pennsylvanil 

Chester,  Pa.:  J.  Spencer,  inc.,  for  Crozer  theological  seminary.     42  p.  [21l| 

Reprinted  as  a  monograph,  from  the  Bulletin  of  Crozer  theological  seminary  for  October,  1918.       j 

Morrison,  A.  J.     First  meeting  of  the  Educational  association  of  Virginia.     Va.  jou  ' 

EDUC,  XII  (Jan.)  177-178.  [21{ 

Held  at  Petersburg,  December  29, 1863.  I 

Morrison,  A.  J.  Four  revolutions  and  Virginia  education.  Texas  rev.,  IV  (Jan' 
120-140.  [218': 

Musselman,  H.  T.  The  story  of  a  great  public  school  system.  Texas  school  jour  I 
XXXVII  (Nov.)  11-16.  [21g' 

The  history  and  growth  of  the  Houston  (Texas)  public  school  system. 

Seybolt,  Robert  Francis.  The  act  of  1795  for  the  encouragement  of  schools  and  thi 
practice  in  Westchester  county.  Albany:  The  University  of  the  state  of  New  Yorll 
32  p.  tables.  ([New  York  (State)  State  historian]  New  York  state  local  historj 
source  leaflets,  prepared  by  the  Division  of  archives  and  history)  [218i 

Seybolt,  Robert  Francis.  The  teaching  of  French  in  colonial  New  York  city.  Rci 
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Particular  Institutions.  | 

Batchelor,  George.    More  reminiscences  of  '66.     Harv.  grab,  mag.,  XXVII  (June 

529-533.  [219il 

Reminiscences  of  Harvard  college  by  a  member  of  the  class  of  1866.  | 

Biddle, Edward.  Girard college.  Phila.  numismat.  and  antiq.  soc.  proc,  XXVIII! 
199-214.  [219:1 

Includes  a  copy  of  a  paper  written  by  Nicholas  Biddle,  apparently  in  1843,  giving  a  record  of  therisj 
and  progress  of  Girard  college.  ' 

Blake,  Henry  N.     Harvard  in  the  War  of  1812.    Harv.  grad.  mag.,  XXVII  (June* 

525-528.  [219Si 

List  of  the  Harvard  men  who  served  in  the  War  of  1812.  i 

Brown,  Percy  W.  The  sojourn  of  Harvard  college  in  Concord.  Harv.  grab.  mag. 
XXVII  (June)  497-509 .  [219S 

Owing  to  the  presence  of  the  Continental  troops  in  Cambridge,  the  classes  of  Harvard  college  were  helc 
in  Concord  during  1775-1776. 

California.  University.  The  semicentenary  celebration  of  the  founding  of  the  Uni- 
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1868-1918.  Berkeley  [University  of  California  press]  xx,563p.  plates.  (Semi- 
centennial pu  jlications  of  the  University  of  California,  1868-1918)  [2194 

Garraghan,  Gilbert  J.  The  beginnings  of  St.  Louis  university.  St.  Louis  Oath. 
HIST.  REV.,  I  (Jan.)  85-102.  [2195 

Harvard  college.  Class  of  1869.  Eleventh  report  of  Class  of  1869  of  Harvard  college, 
June  1919,  fiftieth  anniversary.  Cambridge:  Riverside  press.  316  p.  plate, 
port.,facsim.  [2196J 

Harvard  college.  Class  of  1894.  Harvard  college.  Class  of  1894,  twenty-fifth  anniver-! 
sary  report,  1894-1919.  Norwood,  Mass. :  Priv.  print,  for  the  class  by  the  Plimpton' 
press.     24,  647  p.  [2197! 

Iowa  Wesleyan  college.  Historical  sketch  and  alumni  record  of  Iowa  Wesley  an  college.' 
Mount  Pleasant,  la.:  Alumnalassociationof  Iowa  Wesleyan  college.    444  p.    ports,  i 


Jones,  Plummer  F.    Two  historic  colleges.    Rev.  of  rev.,  LX  (Sept.)  295-301.   [2199 
WiUiarn  and  Mary  college  and  Hampden-Sidney  college. 

Kelsey,  Bayner  Wickersham.  Centennial  history  of  Moses  Brown  school,  1819-1919. 
With  an  introduction  by  Rufus  Matthew  Jones.  Providence,  R.  I.:  Moses  Brown 
school,    xviii,  178p.    plates,  ports.  [2300 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Oct.)  143. 


WRITIITGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  135 

Larzelere,  Claude  S.  The  Central  Michigan  normal  school  at  Mt.  Pleasant.  Mich. 
HIST.  MAG.,  Ill  (Apr.)  235-246.  [2201 

[lippincott,  Horace  Mather.  The  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Franklin's  college; 
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and  its  gifts  to  the  nation.  Phila.  and  London:  Lippincott.  248  p.  plates., 
facsims.  [2202 

\Iorrison,  Robert  J.  Memoranda  relating  to  the  college.  Wm.  and  Mary  quae. 
XXVII  (Apr.)  230-243.  [2203 

Professor  Robert  J.  Morrison  edited  the  second  edition  of  the  Historical  catalogue  of  the  college  in  1859, 
and  these  memoranda  are  taken  from  his  notes  attached  to  a  copy  of  the  catalogue  to  be  found  in  the 
State  library. 

ilorse,  Charles  R.  History  of  the  University  and  literary  societies  to  1836.  Univ.  of 
Tbnn.  mag.,  L  (Dec.)  107-115.  [2204 

Febraska.  University.  Semi-centennial  anniversary  book.  The  University  of  Ne- 
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•earson,  Harlan  C.     Two  Dartmouth  letters.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (Oct.)  420^22. 

[2206 

Includes  a  letter  of  Judge  John  Harris,  July  31, 1820,  and  one  of  Moody  Currier,  Nov.  2, 1832,  of  interest 
in  connection  with  the  coming  loOth  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  Dartmouth  college. 

;ead,  Charles  F.  The  Brimmer  school,  1844-1911,  comprising  in  part  a  history  of  the 
school  written  by  Charles  J.  Prescott  in  1888.  Bostonian  soc.  proc,  ann.  meeting, 
Jan.  21,  1919,  31^6.  [2207 

The  Brimmer  school,  Boston,  Mass. 

iordan,  D.  J.  University  of  St.  Mary  of  the  Lake.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.) 
135-160.  [2208 

ale  college.  Class  of  1873.  Fourth  supplement  to  the  history  of  the  Yale  class  of 
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633-759.    plate,  ports.  [2  209 


Biography. 


enderson,  Archibald,  and  T.  S.  Dnnean.  Two  notable  educators.  Sewanee  rev., 
XXVII  (Jan.)  101-108.  [2210 

Contents.— Edward  Kidder  Graham  [1876-1918J  by  Archibald  Henderson.    Kirby  Flower  Smith,  by 
T.  S.  Duncan. 

EiMSTRONG.  Lane,  Franklin  K.  Armstrong's  contribution  to  education.  So. 
WORKMAN,  XLVIII  (Mar.)  106-112.  [2211 

^RNARD.  Steiner,  Bernard  Christian.  Life  of  Henry  Barnard,  the  first  United 
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At  head  of  title:  Department  of  the  interior  .  .  . 

Reminiscences  of  Henry  Barnard,  by  David  N.  Camp:  p.  129-131. 

lAHAM.  North  Carolina,  University.  Edward  Kidder  Graham,  1876-1918.  Ral- 
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[2213 

Contains  addresses  by  H.  H.  Williams,  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  C.  A.  Smith,  and  N.  W.  Walker. 

jpcK.    Lewis,  Ivey  F.    William  Harry  Heck,  1879-1919,  professor  of  education  in  the 
iCFniversity  of  Virginia.    Univ.  op  Va.  alumni  bul.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Aug.)  357-37,9. 
i  [2214 

CNT.  Charles  William  Kent  [1860-1917]  professor  of  English  literature,  University 
)f  Virginia.    Univ.  of  Va.  alumni  bul.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Jan.)  3-45.  [2215 

li-NSFiELD.  Livermore,  W.  R.  Tared  Mansfield  [1759-1830]  In  Professional  mem- 
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[2216 

I  ,XCY.  Hungerpiller,  J.  G.  A  sketch  of  the  life  and  character  of  Jonathan  Maxcy, 
).  D.  [1768-1820]  Columbia,  S.  C.  [University  of  South  Carolina]  56  p.  (Bulletin 
f  the  University  of  South  Carolina,  no.  58,  July  1917)  [2217 

Second  president  of  Brown  university,  and  first  president  of  the  University  of  South  Carolina, 


136  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Northrop,  Cyrus.    ''Reminiscences."    Minn,  alumni  wkly.,  XIX  (Oct.  27)  13-:! 

(Nov.  24)  13-32.  [22 1 

Reminiscences  of  President  Northrop  of  the  University  of  Minnesota.  | 

Ogden.    Fisher,  Isaac.    Ogden:  the  negro's  friend.    So.  workman,  XL VIII  (Jur I 

279-283.  [22! 

Robert  Curtis  Ogden,  1836-1913.  | 

Kirkland,  James  Hampton.     Ogden:  the  statesman-educator.     So.  worI 


MAN,  XLVIII  (June)  284-288.  [22l 

Smith,  Wilton  Merle-.     Ogden:  the  man.     So.  workman,  XLVIII  (Jun' 


274-278. 

Peyton.  Chamberlain,  Bernard  P.  Major  Moses  Green  Peyton,  proctor  of  t] 
University  of  Virginia,  1867-1897.  Univ.  of  Va.  alumni  bul.,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Au| 
397-400.  [22i 

Pickering.     Metcalf,   Joel  H.    Edward  Charles  Pickering.     Harv.    grad.   mac! 

XXVII  (June)  516-520.  [22:1 

Professor  of  astronomy  at  Harvard.  i 

RoYCE.  Liges,  Georges.  Le  professeur  Royce.  France-Etats-Unis ,  I  (Ma^i 
216-217.  [22i| 

Slattery,  Charles  Lewis.    Josiah  Royce.    Outlook,  CXXI  (Jan.  15)  ll^i 


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Taylor.     Haight,  Elizabeth  Hazelton.    The  life  and  letters  of  James  Monroe  Tayloj 

the  biography  of  an  educator  [1848-1916]    N.  Y.:  Dutton.     xi,  391  p.     plate 

ports.  [22s! 

Dr.  Taylor  was  president  of  Vassar  college  from  1886  to  1914.  | 

Tucker,  William  Jewett.    My  generation;  an  autobiographical  interpretation,  b{ 

William  Jewett  Tucker,  president  emeritus  of  Dartmouth  college.     Boston  an 

N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.     xiv,  464  p.     ports.,  plates,  map.  [222J 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  557-558.  ; 


FINE  ARTS  AND  LITERATURE. 
Fine  Arts;  General. 

Ii  llBiddle,  Edward.  Early  American  portrait  painters,  including  local  annals  con- 
nected with  a  number  of  them.  Phila.  numismat.  and  antiq.  soc.  proc.  ,  XXVIII 
69-87.  [2228 

k  ICarroU,  Dana  H.    American  portraiture.     Scribner's,  LXVI  (Oct.)  511-514.    [2229 
Concerned  with  the  development  of  early  American  portraiture. 

Caye,  Roger.  Decorative  wood-carving  in  colonial  and  post-colonial  America.  Arts 
and  decoration,  XI  (Aug.)  178-179.  [2230 

Coburn,  Frederick  W.  Art  and  literature  in  Lowell  [Mass.]  Americana,  XIII 
(Oct.)  336-366.  [2231 

"From  advance  sheets  of  a  history  of  that  city  bv  Mr.  Frederick  "W.  Coburn  (Lewis  hist.  pub.  co., 

N.  Y.)." 

Coffin,  Lewis  A.,  jr.,  and  Arthur  C.  Holden.  Brick  architecture  of  the  colonial  period 
in  Maryland  &  Virginia.  N.  Y.:  Architectural  book  pub.  co.  29  p.  illus.,  118 
plates.  [2232 

Uottman,  George  S.    Forerunners  of  Indiana  art.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XV  (Mar.)  15-19. 

[2233 

:!ousins,  Frank,  and  Phil  M.  Riley.  The  colonial  architecture  of  Salem.  Boston: 
Little,  Brown  and  co.     xxiii,  282  p.     cxxvii  plates.  [2234 

Novell,  Alwyn  T.  An  architectural  monograph  on  Old  Chatham  &  neighbouring 
dwellings  south  of  the  Berkshires,  with  text  by  Alwyn  T.  Gov  ell;  prepared  for 
publication  by  Russell  F.  Whitehead.  [St.  Paul:  White  pine  bureau]  13,  [3] 
p.    illus.     (The  white  pine  series  of  architectural  monographs,  v.  V,  no.  5)     [2235 

ISberlein,  Harold  Donaldson.  An  architectural  monograph  on  the  seventeenth 
century  Connecticut  house,  with  text  by  Harold  Donaldson  Eberlein;  prepared 
for  publication  by  Russell  F.  Whitehead.  [St.  Paul:  White  pine  bureau]  13, 
[3]  p.    illus.     (The  white  pine  series  of  architectural  monographs,  v.  V,  no.  1)  [2236 

berlein,  Harold  Donaldson.  Early  colonial  types  and  their  lessons  to  present-day 
house-builders.     Arts  and  decoration,  XI  (Sept.)  224-225.  [2237 

iske,  Kimball.  The  beginnings  of  sculpture  in  colonial  America.  Art  and 
archaeol.,  VIII  (May)  185-189.  [2238 

reber,  Jacques.  L' architecture  aux  Etats-Unis.  Rev.  synthese  hist.,  XXIX, 
189-204.  [2239 

alsey,  R.  T.  H.  William  Savery,  the  colonial  cabinet-maker  and  his  furniture. 
Arts  and  decoration,  X  (Feb.)  201-203,  237-238.  [2240 

unter,  H.  Chadwick.  The  American  Indian  in  painting.  Art  and  archaeol., 
VIII  (Mar.)  81-96.  [2241 

;lby,  William.  Notes  on  American  artists.  N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  II  (Jan.)  138-143; 
III  (Apr.-Oct.)  24-31,  63-67,  97-102.  [2242 

Extracts  from  New  York  newspapers  of  the  period  from  1755  to  1785. 

mball,  Fiske,  and  Wells  Bennett.  The  competitions  for  the  federal  buildings, 
1792-1793.  Am.  inst.  arch,  jour.,  VII  (Jan.,  Mar.,  May,  Aug.,  Dec.)  8-12,  98-102, 
~02-211,  355-361,  521-527.  [2243 


"The  first  important  architectural  competition  in  the  United  States." 
I    Contents. ~III-IV.  Competitors  and  their  designs:  The  Maryland  builders— Jacob  Small,  Abram 
Faw,  Leonard  Harbaugh,  Philip  Hart,  Charles  Wintersmith,  James  Diamond.    V.  The  Virginia 
puilders— Samuel  Dobie,  John  Collins,  Robert  G.  Lamphier. 

bran,  William  Edgar.  An  architectural  monograph  on  the  settlements  on  the 
eastern  end  of  Long  Island,  with  text  by  Wm.  Edgar  Moran,  prepared  for  publi- 
cation by  Russell  F.  Whitehead.  [Saint  Paul:  White  pine  bureau]  16  p.  illus. 
I'.The  white  pine  series  of  architectural  monographs,  v.  V,  no.  2)  [2244 

137 


138  AMEKICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Price,  Charles  Matlack.     An  architectural  monograph  on  historic  houses  of  Litch- 
field, with  text  by  C.  Matlack  Price,  prepared  for  publication  by  Russell  F.  White- 1 
head.    [Saint  Paul:  White  pine  bureau]    16  p.     illus.     (The  white  pine  series  of 
architectural  monographs,  v.  V,  no.  3)  [2245 

Robinson,  Albert  Gardner.  Old  New  England  doorways.  N.  Y.:  Scribner.  21  p.  i 
plates.  [2246 1 

Some  early  American  samplers.     Art  in  America,  VII  (Oct.)  248-250.  [2247  j 

Van  Dyke,  John  Charles,  American  painting  and  its  tradition,  as  represented  by  ' 
Inness,  Wyant,  Martin,  Homer,  La  Farge,  Whistler,  Chase,  Alexander,  Sargent.  ' 
N.  Y. :  Scribner.     x,  270  p.     plates,  ports.  [2248  I 

Wadsworth  atheneum  and  Morgan  memorial.    The  early  plate  in  Connecticut  churches  ' 
prior  to  1850,  collected  by  the  Connecticut  society  of  the  colonial  dames  of  America,  ' 
catalogued  by  Florence  PauU  Berger;  exhibited  in  the  Morgan  memorial,  Hartford, 
Connecticut,  May  1919.    [Hartford?]    [12]  p.  [2249 

Fine  Arts:  Biography. 

Anderson.    Keller,  George.    A  plea  for  the  recognition  of  Charles  Frederick  Ander-  i 
son  as  the  designer  of  the  wings  of  the  national  capitol.     Am.  inst.  arch.  jour. 
VII  (July)  329-330.  [2260 

Borglum.  Ende,  Amelia  von.  Gutzon  Borglum.  Am. -Scandinavian  rev.,  VII 
(Sept.)  353-359.  [2251 

Feke.  Park,  Lawrence.  Feke's  portrait  of  Brigadier-General  Samuel  Waldo.  Art 
in  America,  VII  (Aug.)  216-222.  [2252 

Robert  Feke,  early  Newport  portrait  painter,  whose  portrait  of  Gen.  Samuel  Waldo  (1695-1759) 
is  in  the  Walker  art  gallery  at  Bowdoin  college. 

Russell.  Bennett,  Estelline.  Russell  the  western  painter.  Bellman,  XXVI 
(May  10)  514-518.  [2253 

Charles  M.  Russell,  painter  of  the  old  West. 

Story.  Brathwaite,  William  Stanley.  William  Wetmore  Story:  sculptor-poet  [1819- 
1895]    Bellman,  XXVI  (Feb.  15)  182-184.  [2264 

Literature:  General. 

American  literature  from  Thoreau  to  O.  Henry.  Spectator,  CXXII  (Apr.  26)  529- 
530.  [2255 

A  review  of  "The  Cambridge  history  of  American  literature,  ed.  by  WiUiam  Peterfield  Trent  [and 
others]    v.  II.    N.  Y.:  Putnam;  Cambridge,  Eng.:  University  press,  1918." 

Bastide,  Charles.  La  litterature  &  les  arts.  Paris:  Renaissance  du  livre.  [5],  150- 
215  p.    ports.     (Collection  America  [IX])  [2256 

A  history  of  literature  and  art  in  America. 

Batault,  Georges.  Tocqueville  et  la  litterature  americaine;  notes  et  documents  pour 
la  philosophie  de  I'histoire.    Mercure  de  France,  CXXXV  (Sept.  15)  248-261. 

[2257 

Bosc,  R.    Mark  Twain   et  I'humour  americain.     Rev.   synthese   hist.,  XXIX, 

181-187.  [2258 

I 

Boynton,  Percy  H.    A  history  of  American  literature.     Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Ginn  and  ' 

CO.     V,  513p.-  [2259  j 

Intended  for  a  text-book.  ; 

Bradsher,  Earl  L.    The  money  returns  of  American  authorship.     Bookman,  XLIX  , 

(June)  429-433.  [2260   ' 

Begins  with  the  early  years  of  the  19th  century . 

Bronson,  Walter  Coclirane.    A  short  history  of  American  literature.     Rev.  and  enl.   ! 
Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  D.  C.  Heath,    ix,  490  p.  [2261  \ 

Partial  bibUography  of  colonial  and  revolutionary  literatiire:  p.  432-444. 

Chinard,  Gilbert.  L' esprit  national  dans  la  poesie  americaine.  Rev.  synthese 
HIST.,  XXIX,  161-179. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  139 

Colby,  Elbridge.  Early  American  comedy.  [N.  Y.]  The  New  York  public  library. 
11  p.  [2263 

Reprinted  from  the  Bulletin  of  the  New  York  public  library  of  July  1919. 

Ellsworth,  William  Webster.  Some  literary  reminiscences.  Bookman,  XLIX 
(June,  Aug.)  409-418,  669-671.  [2264 

Reminiscences  of  American  literary  history  from  about  1870  to  the  present  day. 

Garcia  Cisneros,  Francisco.  Movimiento  artlstico  en  los  Estados  Unidos.  Pan  Am. 
UNidNBOL.,  XLVIII( Jan.)  33-41.  [2265 

Contents.— III.  Lapoesia. 

Qoggio,  Emilio.    The  dawn  of  Italian  culture  in  America.     Romanic  rev.,  X  (July) 

250-262.  [2266 

"Inspite  of  this  utter  lack  of  Italian  conquest,  colonization  and  emigration,  Italian  culture  began  to 

penetrate  into  this  country  at  an  early  date  and  exercised  a  marked  influence  upon  the  leading  American 

writers." 

Homblow,  Arthur.  A  history  of  the  theatre  in  America  from  its  beginnings  to  the 
present  time.    Phila.  and  London:  Lippincott.    2  v.    plates,  ports.,  facsims. 

[2267 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  554-555. 

Howe,  M.  A.  De  Wolfe.  The  Atlantic  monthly  and  its  makers.  Boston:  The 
Atlantic  monthly  press.     106  p.     illus. ,  ports.  [2268 

Leroux,  Emmanuel.  Le  developpement  de  la  pensee  philosophique  aux  Etats-Unis. 
Rev.  SYNTHi;sE  hist.,  XXIX,  125-149.  [2269 

Contents.— Le  puritanisme  originel— Jonathan  Edwards.  Changement  dans  les  conditions  et  dans 
les  esprits;  Le  d^isme;  L'unitansme.  Le  mouvement  transcendentaUste— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
L'influence  allemande;  Josiah  Royce.  WilUam  James,  psychologue  et  m^taphysicien.  Caract^ris- 
tiques  de  la  philosophie  am^ricaine. 

Matthews,  Brander.    American  magazines.     Bookman,  XLIX  (July)  533-541. 

[2270 

A  brief  historical  review  of  the  development  of  the  more  important  of  our  magazines. 

O 'Sullivan,  Vincent.  En  marge  de  la  litt^rature  americaine.  Mercure  de  France, 
CXXIV  (July  1)  5-21.  [2271 

O'SuUivan,  Vincent.  La  litterature  americaine.  Mercure  de  France,  CXXXI 
(Jan.  16)  246-257.  [2272 

Pattee,  Fred  Lewis.  Americanism  thru  American  literature.  Educ.  rev.,  LVII 
(Apr.)  271-276.  [2273 

Declares  that  American  literature  should  henceforth  be  taught  as  an  interpretation  of  American 
Ufe,  not  merely  as  a  graceful  accomplishment. 

Payne,  Leonidas  Warren,  jr.  History  of  American  literature.  Chicago  and  N.  Y.: 
Rand,  McNally  and  co.    viii,  416  p.     illus.,  ports.  [2274 

Intended  for  the  use  of  high  school  students.  The  plan  has  been  to  treat  briefly  the  colonial  and 
revolutionary  periods,  and  to  treat  in  more  detail  the  important  literary  movements  and  figures  of 
the  nineteenth  century. 

Issued  in  2  editions— one  containing  x,  376  p.;  the  other  containing  vhi,  416  p.;  the  additional  material 
being  a  Chronological  chart  of  chief  19th  century  American  literatxire  writers,  Suggestions  for  outside 
reading  and  special  study  courses  in  American  literature,  and  Suggested  subjects  for  essays. 

Sweetser,  Kate  Dickinson.  Dining  with  Dickens  at  Delmonico's;  an  illustrious 
friendly  relations  assembly  as  revealed  in  the  contents  of  an  old  trunk.  Bookman, 
XLIX  (Mar.)  20-28.  [2275 

Describes  a  farewell  dinner  to  Dickens  given  by  the  New  York  press  on  April  18,  1868. 

Literature:  Regional. 

Meehan,  Thomas  F.  Catholic  literary  N.ew  York,  1800-1840.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  IV 
(Jan.)  399-414.  [2276 

Page,  Rosewell.  Virginia  authors.  Va.  jour,  educ  ,  XII  (Jan. ,  Mar. ,  June)  184-187, 
260-264,  395-399.  [2277 

Randall,  Emilius  O.  High  lights  in  Ohio  literature.  Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist. 
QUAR. ,  XXVIII  (July)  255-279.  [2278 

Tilton,  Asa  Currier.  Literary  and  debating  societies  in  New  Hampshire  towns  and 
academies.    Granite  mo.,  LI  (July)  306-318.  [2279 

59976°— 22 11 


140  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Literature:  Biographical  and  Critical. 

Beers,  Henry  Augustin.  Four  Americans:  Roosevelt,  Hawthorne,  Emerson,  Whit- 
man. New  Haven,  Conn. :  Pub.  for  the  Yale  review  by  the  Yale  university  press. 
90  p.  [2280 

Reprinted  from  the  Yale  review. 

Contents.— Roosevelt  as  a  man  of  letters.    Fifty  years  of  Hawthorne.    A  pilgrim  in  Concord.    A 
wordlet  about  Whitman. 

Santayana,  George.    Two  American  philosophers,  William  James  and  Josiah  Royce. 
In  The  America  of  today;  being  lectures  delivered  at  the  local  lectures  summer 
meeting  of  the  University  of  Cambridge,  1918.    Ed.  by  Gaillard  Lapsley.    Cam- 
bridge: The  University  press,    p.  213-226.  [2281 

Alcott.    Bradford,   Gamaliel.     ^Portrait  of  Louisa  May  Alcott.    No.   Am     rev 
CCIX  (Mar.)  391-i03.  [2282 

Alden.  Allen,  James  Lane.  Henry  Mills  Alden  [1836-1919]  Bookman,  L  (Nov  ) 
330-336.  [2283 

Browne.    Belknap,  P.  H.    Our  unique  humorist — Artemus  Ward.    Dial,  LXVII 

(Nov.  15)433-434.  [2284 

A  review  of  the  book  entitled ' '  Artemus  Ward  (Charles  Farrar  Browne)  a  biography  and  bibliogranhv 

by  Don  C.  Seitz."    See  no.  2284a.  ^    y  s* 

Seitz,  Don  C.  Artemas  Ward  (Charles  Farrar  Browne)  a  biography  and  bibli- 
ography.    N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper.     [16],  338  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  facsims. 

[2284a 
Waterman,  Charles  E.    Something  about  Artemus  Ward.    Sprague's  jour. 


Maine  HIST.,  VII  (May)  40-41.  [2285 

Burroughs.  West,  Henry  Litchfield.  John  Burroughs.  Bookman,  XLIX  (June) 
389-398.  [2286 

Cable.  Bowen,  Edwin  W.  George  Washington  Cable:  an  appreciation.  So.Atlan. 
quar.,  XVIII  (Apr.)  145-155.  [2287 

Drake.  Bronx  society  of  arts  and  sciences.  Joseph  Rodman  Drake  memorial 
celebration,  May  29,  1915,  and  a  bibliography  of  Drake.  N.  Y.:  Pub.  for  the 
Society.  117  p.  plates,  ports.,  facsim.  (Transactions  of  the  Bronx  society  of 
arts  and  sciences,    v.  I,  pt.  iv)  [2288 

A  tribute  to  the  memory  of  Dr.  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,  the  Bronx  poet,  on  the  ninety-sixth  anni- 
versary of  the  first  publication  of  his  characteristically  American  poem  "The  American  flag". 

The  Bronx  of  today  and  the  land  it  was  a  hundred  years  ago,  bv  Douglas  Mathewson:  p.  59-63. 
Drake  as  a  poet,  by  John  Erskine:  p.  63-71.  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,  his  ancestry,  bj'  Charles  de  Kay: 
p.  84-88.  Bibhography  of  the  writings  of  Dr.  Joseph  Rodman  Drake  and  some  references  to  works  relat- 
ing to  him,  by  Victor  Hugo  Paitsits:  p.  93-117. 

Emerson.    Bompard,  Jacques.    Emerson.    Larousse  mensuel,  IV  (Aug.)  858-859 


■ Garnier,   Charles-Marie.    Emerson,   annonciateur.    Rev.  synthese  hist., 

XXIX,  89-101.  [2290 

E-oure,  Lucien.    Un  idealiste  am^ricain,  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    Etudes, 


CLVIII  (Mar.  20)  718-733.  [2291 

Field.    Parsons,  Eugene.    Eugene  Field  in  Denver.    Bellman,  XXVI  (Feb.  1) 
123-125.  [2292 

Fox.    Page,  Thomas  Nelson.    John  Fox  [1862-1919]    Scribner's,  LXVI  (Dec.) 
674-683.  [2293 

Fuller.    Bradford,  Gamaliel.    Portrait  of  Margaret  Fuller.    No.  Am.  rev.,  CCX 
(July)  109-121.  [2294 

Garland.    Bowen,  Edwin  W.    Hamlin  Garland,  the  middle  West  short-story  writer. 
Sewanee  rev.,  XXVII  (Oct.)  411-422. 


Graham.    Boyd,  William  K.    The  thought  of  Edward  ICidder  Graham.    So.  Atlan. 
QUAR. ,  XVIII  (July)  259-263.  [2296 

Green.    Faxon,  F.  W.    Samuel  Swett Green,  1837-1918.    Bul.  of  bibliog.,  X  (Apr.) 
102-103.    (Biographical  sketches  of  librarians  and  bibliographers,  XXII)        [2297 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  141 

Harris.  Bowen,  Edwin  W.  Joel  Chandler  Harris,  a  faithful  interpreter  of  the 
negro.    Reformed  ch.  rev.,  4th  ser.,  XXIII  (July)  357-369.  [2298 

. Parsons,  Elsie  Clews.    Joel  Chandler  Harris  and  negro  folklore.    Dial, 

LXVI  (May  17)  491-493.  [2299 

Harte.  Bradsher,  Earl  L.  The  place  of  Bret  Harte  in  English  prose.  Texas  rev., 
IV  (July)  339-349.  [2300 

HowELLS.  Alden,  Henry  Mills.  William  Dean  Howells.  Bookman,  XLIX 
(July)  549-554.  [2301 

Howells,  W.  D.    Eighty  years  and  after.    Harper's,  CXL  (Dec.)  21-28. 

[2302 

Irving,  Washington.    The  journals  of  Washington  Irving  (hitherto  unpublished) 

ed.  by  William  P.  Trentand  George  S.  Hellman.    Boston:  The  Bibliophile  society. 

3v.    ports.,  illus.,  plates.  [2303 

This  edition  is  limited  to  430  copies  printed  for  members  only. 

Lanier.  Shepherd,  Henry  E.  Southern  poets — Sidney  Lanier.  Confed.  vet., 
XX VII  (Dec.)  450-451.  [2304 

Longfellow.     Smeaton,   Oliphant.    Longfellow   &  his  poetry.    London:  Harrap. 
143  p.    port.  (Poetry  &  life  series;  general  editor:  W.H.  Hudson,    [no.]  16)      [2306 
With  selections  from  the  poems. 

Lowell.  American  academy  of  arts  and  letters.  Commemoration  of  the  centenary 
of  the  birth  of  James  Russell  Lowell,  poet,  scholar,  diplomat,  born  in  Cambridge, 
Mass.,  February  22,  1819,  died  in  Cambridge,  August  12,  1891;  held  under  the 
auspices  of  the  American  academy  of  arts  and  letters  in  New  York,  February  19-22, 
1919.    N.  Y.:  Pub.  for  the  Academy,  C.  Scribner's  sons,    vi,  88  p.    port.       [2306 

Cairns,    William    B.    James    Russell    Lowell:  centenary    view.    Nation, 


CVIII  (Feb.  22)  274-277.  [2307 

Chrisman,  Lewis  H.    James  Russell  Lowell  as  a  teacher.    Ohio  educ.  mo. 


LXVIII  (Feb.)  52-53.  [2308 

Eliot,  Charles  W.    James  Russell  Lowell  as  a  professor.    Harv.  grad.  mag.. 


XXVII  (June)  492-497.  [2309 

James  Russell  Lowell.    Outlook,  CXXI  (Feb.  21)  296.  [2310 

James  Russell  Lowell.     Spectator,  CXXII  (Feb.  22)  224-225.  [2311 

Perry,  Bliss.    James  Russell  Lowell.    Harv.  grad.  mag.,  XXVII  (June) 


482-491.  [2311a 

— —    Kobertson,  John  M.    Lowell  as  critic.    No.  Am.  rev.,  CCIX  (Feb.)  246-262. 

[2312 

Ruud,  Martin  B .    James  Russell  Lowell :  an  American  university  man,    Univ. 


IM 


OF  No.  Dak.  quar.  jour.,  IX  (July)  351-358.  [2313 

Watson,  Blanche.    Lowell  as  a  popular  poet.    Nation,  CVIII  (Mar.  15)  401. 

[2314 


elville.     Weaver,  Raymond  M.    The  centennial  of  Herman  Melville.     Nation, 
CIX  (Aug.  2)  145-146.  [2315 

Minding.    Zimmermann,  Robert  Paul.    Julius  Minding,  a  forgotten  German- Ameri- 
can dramatist.    Deutsch-Am.  Geschichtsblatter,  XVII,  459-501.  [2316 

MrrcHELL.    Masson,  Thomas  L.    The  man  who  made  "  Life; "  a  reminiscent  story  of 
John  Ames  Mitchell.    Bookman,  XLVIII  (Feb.)  694-698.  [2317 

\iooNEY.    Herbermann,  E.  P.    John  A.  Mooney  [1839-1903]  and  his  literary  work. 
U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIII,  120-128.  [2318 

ruiR.    Jeffers,   LeRoy.    John  Muir:  an   appreciation.     Appalachia,    XIV   (June) 
390-393.  [2319 

^OE.    Gosse,  Edmund.    The  centenary  of  Edgar  Allan  Poe.    In  his  Some  diversions 
of  a  man  of  letters.    London:  Heinemann.     p.  101-112.  [2320 

?ORTER.    Firkins,  O.  W.    0.  Henry.     Review,  I  (Sept.  13)  384-386.  [2321 

0.  Hem'y,"  pseudonjmi,  for  William  Sydney  Porter. 
-    Rollins,  HyderE.    0.  Henry's  Texas.    Texas  rev.,  IV  (July)  295-307.  [2322 


142  AMEBIC Al^   HISTOEICAJL  ASSOCIATION. 

Riley.  Dickey,  Marcus.  The  youth  of  James  Whitcomb  Riley;  fortune's  way  witij 
the  poet  from  infancy  to  manhood.  Indianapolis:  Bobbs-Merrill  co.  [14],  425  p 
plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [232: 

Eitel,    Edmund    H.,   ed.     Letters    of    Riley    and    Bill    Nye.     Harper's! 

CXXXVIII  (Mar.)  473-484.  [232' 

Ryan.  White,  Kate.  Father  Ryan— the  poet-priest  of  the  South  [1836-1886]  Soj 
Atlan.  quar.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  69-74.  [232. 

Shannon.     Dunlap,  Boutwell.     "Eulalie,"   California's  first  woman  poet.     Over 

LAND,  2d  ser.,  LXXIV  (Dec.)  468-470.  [232(1 

Mary  EulaUe  (Fee)  Shannon,  1824-1854.  } 

Thompson.  Patton,  John  S.  John  R.  Thompson  [1823-1873]  a  Virginia  poet  with  i| 
brilliant  record  of  unrecognized  services.  Univ.  or  Va.  alumni  bul.,  3d  ser.,  XI" 
(Apr.-July)  119-148,  274-315.  [232') 

Thoreau.    Benedetti,  Anna.     E.  D.  Thoreau,  il  solitario  di  Walden.     Nuova  anto; 

LOGiA,  anno  LIV  (Mar.  16)  171-181.  [232{| 

Enrico  Davide  Thoreau  (Henry  David  Thoreau).  ! 

Kilbourne,  Frederick  W.    Thoreau  and  the  White  Mountains.    AppalachiaI 

XIV  (June)  356-367.  [23251 

— Lafontaine,  A.    Henri  Thoreau,  un  exemple  de  la  culture  f ranco-americaine  j 

Rev.  hebdomadaire,  XXVIIIe  ann.  (Mar.  1)  85-99.  [233(! 

TiMROD.     Shepherd,   Henry  E.     Henry  Timrod — a  critical  study.     Confed.  vet.! 

XXVII  (Jan.,  June- July)  24,  212-216,  259-263.  [233]i 

A  southern  poet,  1829-1867.  | 

Watterson,  Henry.     " Marse  Henry  " ;  an  autobiography.     N.  Y. :  George  H.  Doran  col 

2  V.     plates,  ports.  [2332[ 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Nov.  1920)  716-717.  I 

Whitman.  Baldensperger,  Fernand.  Walt  Whitman  and  France.  Columbia  univ.i 
QUAR.,  XXI  (Oct.)  298-309.  [2333! 

Banham,  Arthur.    Walt  Whitman.    Holborn  rev.,  n.  s.  X  (Oct.)  433-443. 


Bowen,  Edwin  Winfield.    The  poet  of  democracy  [Walt  Whitman]    Meth., 

QUAR.  REV.,  LXVIII  (Apr.)  246-260.  [2335! 


Boynton,  Percy  H.    Walt  Whitman — a  centenary  view.    Nation,  CVIIIj 

(May  31)  866-867.  [2336! 

Cairns,  William  B.    Walt  Whitman.    Yale  rev.,  VIII  (July)  737-754.  [2337J 

De  Tocqueville  and  Whitman.     Nation,  OIX  (Nov.  22)  655. 


Erskine,  John.    Walt  Whitman.     Conference  donnee  le  10  juin  1919  a  Dijonj 

(France).     Dijon:  impr.  Darantiere.     16  p.     (Revue  de  Bourgogne)  [2339 

Firkins,  O.  W.     Walt  Whitman.     Review,  I  (May  31)  56-58.  [2340 

Guehenno,   Jean.    Whitman,   Wilson   et  I'esprit  moderne.     Rev.   Paris 


XXVI  (Jan.  1)  109-130.  [23411 

Hult,  Gottfried  Emanuel.    Whitman  once  more.    Univ.  of  No.  Dak.  quae. 


JOUR.,  IX  (July)  309-330.  [2342i 

Kirkland,  Winifred.     Americanization  and  Walt  Whitman.    Dial,  LXVI 


(May  31)  537-539.  [2343 i 

Martinez  Plee,  Manuel.     El  Whitmanismo  en  Puerto  Rico.     Puerto  Rico, 

REVISTA  mensual  (San  Juan)  I  (May)  43-50.  [2344 

Montoliu,  C,    John  Ruskin  y  Walt  Whitman;    dos  centenaries.     Estudio, 


ano  VII,  t.  XXVIII  (Oct.)  20-37.  [2345 

Noguchi,    Yone.     Whitmanism   and  its   failure.     Bookman,  XLIX  (Mar.)  i 


95-97.  [2346! 


The  prose  writings  of  Walt  Whitman.     Spectator,  CXXII  (June  7)  724-726. 

[2347 1 

Romig,  Edna  Davis.    Walt  Whitman,  1819-1919.     Outlook,  CXXII   (May| 

7)34-37.  [23481 


IJ. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  143 

Whitman.  Thayer,  William  Roscoe.  Personal  recollections  of  Walt  Whitman. 
Scribner's,  LXV  (June)  674-687.  [2349 

Thayer,  William  Roscoe.  Reminiscencias  personales  acerca  de  Walt  Whit- 
man.    Inter-America,  III  (Sept.)  175-188.  [2360 

Translation  of  an  article  in  Scribner's,  June  1919.    See  no.  2349,  above. 

Wyatt,  Edith  Franklin.    The  answerer:    Walt  Whitman.     No.  Am.  rev., 

CCIX  (May)  672-682.  [2350a 

Wyatt,  Edith  Franklin.     Whitman  and  Anne  Gilchrist.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCX 

(Sept.)  388-400.  "  [2361 

Whittier.  Child,  Lydia  Maria.  Account  of  a  visit  to  John  G.  Whittier,  1860. 
Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  IX,  no.  2  (Nov.)  76-77.  [2362 

Hudson,  William  Henry.     Whittier  &  his  poetry.     London:    Harrap,  1917. 

142  p.  port.     (Poetry  &  life  series;  general  editor:  W.  H.Hudson,     [no.]  29)    [2353 

With  selections  from  the  poems. 

Music. 

Cox,  John  Harrington.  "John  Hardy."  Jour.  Am.  folk-lore,  XXXII  (Oct.) 
505-520.  [2363a 

Regarding  the  origin  of  the  song  "John  Hardy." 

HoUiday,  Carl.    American  folk-songs.     Sewanee  rev.,  XXVII  (Apr.)  139-150,  [2364 

Leinheuser,  Lawrence.  America's  pioneer  war  songs.  Cath.  educ.  rev.,  XVII 
(Feb.-Mar.)  65-75,  157-167.  [2365 

Begins  with  the  songs  of  the  colonial  period. 

Putnam,  Natalie  Alden.  Edward  MacDowell,  reminiscenes  and  romance.  [Los  An- 
geles: United  print,  co.]    69  p.     port.  [2366 

Sonneck,  Oscar  George  Theodore.  Francis  Hopkinson,  the  first  American  poet-com- 
poser, and  our  musical  life  in  colonial  times.  Address  .  .  .  The  Historical  society 
of  Pennsylvania  .  .  .  Pennsylvania  society  of  the  colonial  dames  of  America, 
Committee  on  historical  research.  Wednesday  evening,  November  12th,  1919. 
[Phila.?]    8  p.  [2357 

Science. 

Lane,  John  E.  Daniel  Turner  and  the  first  degree  of  doctor  of  medicine  conferred  in 
the  English  colonies  of  North  America  by  Yale  college  in  1723.  Ann.  med.  hist.  ,  II 
(Dec.)  367-380.  [2368 

Miller,  William  Snow.  Horace  Green  and  his  probang.  Johns  Hopkins  hospital 
BUL.,  XXX  (Aug.)  246-252.  [2369 

One  of  the  interesting  episodes  connected  with  the  history  of  American  medicine  is  associated  with  the 
name  of  Horace  Green  who,  in  1840,  annoxinced  a  new  treatment  for  diseases  of  the  larynx. 

Paltsits,  Victor  Hugo,  ed.     Letters  of  American  physicians  and  surgeons.     N.  Y. 

PUB.  LIB.  BUL.,  XXIII  (Sept.)  547-554.  [2360 

A  selection  from  a  collection  of  autograph  letters  covering  the  period  1756-1880,  contained  in  the  New 

York  public  library.    They  have  value  for  the  history  of  American  medical  and  surgical  practice  and  for 

the  history  of  the  sciences  of  chemistry,  botany,  mineralogy,  astronomy,  etc. 

Pleadwell,  F.  L.  William  Paul  Crillon  Barton,  surgeon,  U.  S.  Navy,  a  pioneerin  Amer- 
ican naval  medicine  (1786-1856).     Ann.  med.  hist.,  II,  267-301.  [2361 

Russell,  Henry  Norris.  Edward  Charles  Pickering  [1846-1919]  Science,  n.  s.  XLIX 
(Feb.  14)  151-155.  [2362 

Smith,  Edgar  Fahs.  Chemistry  in  old  Philadelphia.  [Phila.]  Printed  by  the  J.  B. 
Lippincott  co.     106  p.    illus.  [2363 

Stevens,  Neil  E.  Two  southern  botanists  and  the  Civil  war.  Sci.  mo.,  IX  (Aug.) 
157-166.  [2364 

Notes  regarding  two  southern  botanists,  the  Rev.  M.  A.  Curtis  and  H.  W.  Ravenel,  which  are  of  in- 
terest as  showing  something  of  the  effect  of  the  Civil  war  and  reconstruction  period  on  the  science  and 
scientists  of  the  South. 

Walsh,  James  Joseph.  History  of  medicine  in  New  York,  three  centuries  of  medical 
progress.     N.    Y.:     National   Americana   society.    5   v.    plates,    ports.,  facsims. 

[2356 
"  Volumes  IV-V:  Biographical." 


BRITISH  AMERICA, 
General. 

Auclair,  ^lie  J.     Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier.     Rev.  canad.,  n.  s.  XXIII  (Mar.)  161-175. 


Audet,  Francis-J.    Nos   archives   nationales    [Ottawa]    Rev.  nationale,    I  (Jan.) 
27-32.  [2367 

BuUer,  A.  H.  Seginald.     Essays  on  wheat.     Toronto:  Macmillan  co.     xv,  339  p. 

[2368 
"Deals  more  fully  than  any  of  its  predecessors  with  the  economic  organization  of  the  grain  trade  in 
Canada.    It  should  take  its  place  beside  the  studies  of  the  great  industries  of  North  America,  which 
are  now  at  last  becoming  plentiful."    Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Jime  1920)  220-222. 

Burpee,  Lawrence  J.    Historical  activities  in  Canada,    1918-1919.    Miss.  Valley  I 
HIST.  REV.,  VI  (Sept.)  236-259.  [2369; 

Burpee,  Lawrence  J.     A  successful  experiment  in  international  relations.     Ottawa:  j 
The  King's  printer.     13  p. 


An  address  delivered  before  the  Victorian  club  of  Boston  on  February  17th,  1919.  i 

Accoimt  of  the  history  of  the  International  joint  commission  between  Canada  and  the  United  States. ' 

Burwash,  Armon.  Concerning  some  Indian  place-names  in  Canada.  Ottawa 
NATURALIST,  XXXII  (Feb.)  153-155.  [2371  i 

The  Canadian  annual  review  of  public  affairs.  By  J.  Castell  Hopkins.  1918.  Eigh- ' 
teenth  year  of  issue.  Toronto:  The  Canadian  annual  review,  limited.  879  p. ' 
illus.,  ports.  [2372  j 

Canadian  nationality.     Saturday  rev.,  CXXVII  (Mar.  15)  245-246.  [2373  ' 

Chapais,  Thomas.  Cours  d'histoire  du  Canada,  t.  I.  1760-1791.  Quebec:  Garneau. : 
vii,  328  p.  [2374  l 

1st  of  a  series  of  4  volumes.  Comprises  the  history  of  the  first  30  years  of  the  British  regime,  i 
1760-1791.  ; 

A  cyclopedia  of  Canadian  biography;  brief  biographies  of  persons  distinguished  in  the 
professional,  military,  and  political  life,  and  the  commerce  and  industry  of  Canada, 
m  the  twentieth  century.  Ed.  by  Hector  Charlesworth.  Toronto:  The  Hunter- 
Rose  CO.    xii,  302  p.     (National  biographical  series,  III)  [2376 

Desrosiers,  Adelard,  and  Camille  Bertrand.  Histoire  du  Canada.  Montreal:  Beau- 
chemin.     567  p.    illus.,  maps.  [2376 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.  1920)  304-306. 

Duclos,  Pere.  Histoire  du  protestantisme  frangais  au  Canada  et  aux  Etats-Unis. 
Paris:  Fischbacher.     2  v.  [2377 

Dupre,  Frangois  J.,  and  H.  de  Neville.  Le  Canada  illustre.  Premiere  partie: 
Histoire,  geographic,  richesses  naturelles.  Deuxieme  partie:  Richesses  industri- 
elles.  Troisieme  partie:  Le  Canada  litteraire  et  artistique.  Sports.  Paris: 
Societe  anonyme  de  I'impr.  Kugelmann.    343  p.  [2378 

Fite,  Emerson  D.     Keeping  peace  with  Canada.     Century,  XCVIII  (Sept.)  701-706. 

[2379 

A  review  of  the  relations  between  Canada  and  the  United  States  since  the  disarmament  agreement 
of  1817. 

Freres  des  ecoles  chretiennes.  Histoire  du  Canada  (cours  superieur).  Deuxieme 
edition,  revue  et  corrigee.  Montreal:  Freres  des  ecoles  chretiennes.  lii,  718  p. 
plates,  maps,  tables. 


Gildas,   N.    Acadiana;  Monseigneur  M.-F.  Richard.  'Canada  fran^.,   II  (Mar.) 
118-131.  [2381 

144 


( 


WBmiTGS  OIT  AMEHlCAlSr  HISTORY,  1&19.  145 

Gilkison,  Augusta  A.  I.    The  Six  Nations  Indians.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVII, 
30-32.  [2382 

Godfrey,  Ernest  H.     Chronological  history  of  Canada,  1497  to  1918.     In  The  Canada 
year  book,  1918.     Ottawa:  J.  de  L.  Tache.  printer  to  the  King.     p.  14-23.       [2383 
At  head  of  title:  Canada.    Dominion  bureau  of  statistics. 

Gorman,  Henry.    The  100th  Prince  of  Wales  royal  Canadian  regiment.     London 
AND  Middlesex  hist,  soc,  trans.,  X,  5-15.  [2383a 

Read  before  the  Society,  May  20, 1902. 

Hallam,  Mrs.  W.  T.     Slave  days  in  Canada.     Toronto.     15  p.  [2384 

Reprinted  from  the  Canadian  Churchman. 
History  of  negro  slavery  in  Canada. 

Hassard,  A.  R.     Great  Canadian  orators.     Canad.  mag.,  LIII  (Aug.-Oct.)  263-269, 
423^30,  455-463;  LIV  (Nov.-Dec.)  75-82,  180-184.  [2385 

I.  D'Arcy  McGee.    II.  Joseph  Howe.    III.  Nicholas  Flood  Davin.    IV.  Louis  Joseph  Papineau. 
V.  Rev,  Dr.  George  Douglas, 

Hughes,  Edward  A.     Britain  and  Greater  Britain  in  the  19th  century.     Cambridge: 
At  the  University  press.     [6],  295  p,  [2386 

Canada:  p.  180-202. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct,  1920)  133. 

Lemieux,  B-odolphe.     Le  Canada,  la  guerre,  et  demain.     Royal  soc.  Canad.  trans., 
3d  ser.,  XIII,  appendix  a,  xxxix-li.  [2387 

McLennan,  J.  S.    Canada's  administrative  system.     Const,  rev..  Ill  (Oct.)  211-216. 

[2388 

MacPhail,  Andrew.    Article  nineteen,    Univ.  mag.,  XVIII  (Oct.)  311-326. 

[2388a 

Offers  a  proposal  that  Canada  should  take  advantage  of  article  nineteen  of  the  League  of  nations 
covenant  to  have  the  boundary  line  between  Canada  and  the  United  States  resettled— by  the  return 
to  Canada  of  a  certain  area  in  northern  Maine  which  fell  to  the  United  States  by  the  treaty  of  Paris,  1783. 

Merrill,  Anne.     Captain  Vancouver's  grave.     Unit,  emp.,  n.  s.  X  (Nov.)  504-506. 


Note  describing  the  burial  place  of  Capt.  George  Vancouver. 

O'Hagan,  Thomas.  French-Canadian  poets  and  poetry.  Cath.  world,  CX  (Dec.) 
373-381.  [2390 

Eiddell,  William  Benwick.  Constitutional  amendments  in  Canada.  Yale  law 
jour.,  XXVIII  (Feb.)  314-323.  .  [2391 

Concerned  with  the  British  North  America  act  and  the  Provincial  constitutions. 

j! 

1  Rlddell,  William  Renwick,     Gentlemen  of  the  long  robe.     Maclean's  mag.,  XXXIII* 

'      no.  VI,  20,  61-63;  no.  vii,  25,  67-70.  [2392 

First  two  of  a  series  of  articles  describing  the  development  of  the  legal  profession  in  Canada. 

I  Boy,   Pierre-Georges.     Les  petites   chosea   de   notre   histoire.     L6vis,    Que.     [The 
j      author]    2  v.  [2393 

Extracts  from  the  historical  literature  relating  to  French  Canada,  the  first  volume  containing  fifty, 
the  second,  seventy-seven  sketches. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June  1920)  205-206. 

j  Scholefield,  GuyH.    The  Pacific,  its  past  and  future;  and  The  policy  of  the  great  powers 
j     from  the  eighteenth  century.     London:  John  Murray,     xii,  346  p.     maps.       [2394 

a  brief  history  of  the  poliey  of  the  great  powers  in  the  Pacific. 
The  Canadian  outlook:  p.  187-196. 

Scott,  Arthur  P.    British  colonial  policy.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (Jan.)  14-17.  [2395 

Sketches,  briefly,  the  development  of  the  political  organization  and  policy  of  the  British  empire. 

Skelton,  Oscar  Douglas.  The  Canadian  Dominion;  a  chronicle  of  our  northern 
neighbor.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  [etc.]  xi,  296  p,  ports.,  maps.  (The 
chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  ed.  .  ,  .     v.  XLIX)  [2396 

The  history  of  Canada  since  the  close  of  the  French  regime. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  350-351;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.  1920)  312-314. 

Spencer,  P.  L.  The  Canadian  flag;  its  making  and  its  meaning.  Wentworth  hist, 
soc.  pap.,  VIII,  9-19.  [2397 

Thompson,  Bram.  The  constitution  of  Canada;  Canada's  suzerainty  over  the  West. 
Canad.  law  times,  XXXIX  (Aug.)  417-437.  [2398 

Historical  facts:  p.  417-437. 


146  AMEEICAIT  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


I 


Toronto.  Ontario  provincial  museum.  Thirty-first  annual  archaeological  report,  | 
1919.  By  R.  B.  Orr.  Being  part  of  Appendix  to  the  report  of  the  Minister  of  i 
education,  Ontario.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  assembly  of  Ontario.  | 
Toronto:  A.  T.  Wilgress.     120  p.    illus.,  plates.  [2399  1 

Contents. — Presentation.  The  Iroquois  in  Canada.    Mortuary  customs  of  our  Indian  tribes.   Indian 
pottery  of  our  native  races.    The  men  who  broke  the  trail  to  Hudson  Bay,  by  Dean  Harris.    Algon-  ' 
quin  pottery,  by  George  E.  Laidlaw.    New  accessions  to  Museum.  j 

Van  Every,  J.  F.    The  war  and  the  teaching  of  history.     In  Ontario  educational 
association.     Proceedings  of  the  fifty-eighth  annual  convention  .  .  .  held  in  To-  I 
ronto,  April  21-24,  1919.     Toronto:  The  Ryerson  press,     p.  436-^43.  [2400  i 

Also  published  in  The  School  (Toronto)  VIII  (Oct.)  103-106.  | 

Wade,  F.  C.  High  commissioners  and  agents-general.  Emp.  rev.,  XXXIII  (Oct.-  ' 
Nov.)  324-328,  359-367.  [2401   ' 

A  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  official  agencies  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada  and  the  Canadian  provinces   ' 
in  London.    The  office  of  agent  dates  from  the  early  colonial  period.    The  first  high  commissioner  was 
appointed  in  1879. 

Wallace,  W.  S.  The  text-book  poison  in  Canadian-American  friendship.  Book-  ; 
MAN,  XLVIII  (Feb.)  680-684.  [2402  ! 

Waugh,  F.  W.  Canadian  aboriginal  canoea.  Canad.  field-naturalist,  (May)  \ 
23-33.  [2403    ! 

Wittke,  Carl.    Canada — our  neglected  neighbor.    Hist,   outlook,  X  (Dec.)  485-  ' 

488.  [2404  1 

"  It  is  the  purpose  of  this  paper  to  call  attention  to  just  a  few  of  the  interesting  chapters  in  Canadian  j 

history,  with  the  hope  that  it  may  stimulate  some  to  a  serious  study  of  our  hitherto  neglected  neighbor  i 

to  the  north."  j 

The  writer  believes  this  to  be  the  psychological  moment  to  launch  in  our  colleges  new  courses  on  the  ( 

history  of  Canada.  i 

Wrong,  George  M.  Relations  during  the  last  hundred  years  between  the  United  I 
States  and  Canada.    Hist,  outlook,  X  (Jan.)  5-8.  [2406   ] 

Discovery  to  1763. 

Bourlamaque,  Frangois  Charles,  chevalier  de.  Un  m^moire  de  M.  de  Bourlamaquo 
sur  le  Canada  [1762]  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV  (Sept.-Oct.)  207-276,  289- 
305.  [2406 

A  report  on  Canada,  hitherto  unpublished. 

Bufangton,  A.  H.  British  and  French  imperialism  in  North  America.  Hist,  out- 
look, X  (Dec.)  489-496.  [2407 
A  study  of  the  two  chief  types  of  modem  imperiaUsm  as  exhibited  in  the  colonial  policy  of  France 
and  England  in  North  America  in  the  17th  and  18th  centuries.  The  colonial  policy  of  France  in  America 
was  definite  and  continuous,  its  principal  feature  being  the  occupation  of  the  interior;  that  of  England 
was  haphazard  and  opportunist,  her  colonial  expansion  being  the  natural  result  of  her  commercial 
expansion. 

Canada.  General  staff.  Historical  section.  A  history  of  the  organization,  develop- 
ment, and  services  of  the  military  and  naval  forces  of  Canada,  from  the  peace  of 
Paris  in  1763,  to  the  present,  v.  I.  Ottawa  [The  Historical  section  of  the  General 
staff]     148  p.  [2408 

Contents.— The  local  forces  of  New  France.    The  mihtia  of  the  Province  of  Quebec,  1763-1775. 

Caron,  Ivanhoe.  Pierre  Gauthier  de  Varennes  de  la  Verendrye  et  ses  fils.  Canada 
FRANp.,  II  (Apr.)  170-182.  [2409 

Le  combat  de  I'Atalante  k  la  Pointe-aux-Trembles.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV 
(Feb.)  58-61.  [2410 

A  naval  engagement  oflE  Pointe-aux-Trembles,  May  16, 1760. 

Couillard-Despres,  A.  Observations  sur  I'histoire  de  I'Acadie  frangoise  (de  M. 
Moreau— 1873).    Montreal  [Priv.  print.]    150  p.  [2411 

Address  the  author,  M,  I'abb^  Couillard-Despres,  cur6  at  Frehshburg,  Missisquoi  coimty,  Province 
of  Quebec. 

Published-serially  in  the  Revue  canadienne,  n.  s.,  t.  XXII-XXIV,  1918-1919. 

A  critical  review  and  refutation  of  the  viewpoint  presented  in  the  "Histoire  de  I'Acadie  frangoise 
de  1598  h,  nib,  par  M.  Moreau,"  pub.  at  Paris  in  1873.  The  work  of  M.  Moreau  is  concerned  mainly 
with  the  conflict  between  the  rival  Acadians,  d'Aulnay  and  La  Tom-,  and  pleads  the  cause  of  d'Aulnay, 
whose  memory  he  seeks  to  avenge. 

Rev,  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June  1920)  208-209. 


WEIWI^GS  OlT  AMERICA!?  HISTORY,  191^.  14? 

Dumas,  sieur  de.     M^moire  sur  les  limites  du  Canada.     Bul.  recherches  hist., 
XXV  (Feb.)  50-57.  [2412 

Dated  Paris,  le  5  a\Til  1761. 
The  writer  was  a  French  officer  who  served  under  Montcalm  at  Quebec. 

Ferron,  Th6r6se.     Essai  sur  un  vieil  historien  de  ki  Nouvelle  France.     Rev.  tri- 
MESTRiELLE  CANAD.,  (Dec.)  418-437.  [2413 

A  sketch  of  the  historian  Charlevoix. 

Girault,  Arthur.  The  colonial  tariff  policy  of  France.  Ed.  by  Charles  Gide.  Ox- 
ford: Clarendon  press;  London  [etc.]  Humphrey  Milford,  1916.  viii,  [2],  305  p. 
(Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.  Division  of  economics  and  his- 
tory) [2414 
Chap.  I  (p.  11-41)  "The  ancient  regime:  exclusion"  deals  with  the  commerce  of  the  Antilles  and 
New  France,  and  the  East  Indian  trade. 

Le  gouvernement  frangais  et  le  Canada  en  1760.     Rev.  hist,  colonies  fran^.,  Vile 
ann.,  2e  trimestre,  332-334.  [2415 

Groulx,    Lionel   Adolphe.     La   naissance   d'une   race.     Conferences    prononcees    a 

I'Universite  Laval  (Montreal,  1918-1919).     [Montreal]  Biblioth^que  de  L'Action 

franyaise.    294  p.  [2416 

Contents.— Le  colon  venu  de  France.    LemiMeu.    L'6tablissement  dela  colonie  (1.-2.  partie).    La 

race  nouvelle.    App.:  Tableau  de  I'abb^  Lortie. 

Eev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.  1920)  307-308. 

Groulx,  Lionel  Adolphe.     Le  peuplement  de  la  Nouvelle-France.     Rev.  trimes- 

TRIELLE  CANAD.,  (Aug.)  145-149.  [2417 

A  study  of  French  immigi'ation  into  New  France. 

Hallam,  Mrs.  W.  T.     The  first  Protestant  missionary  in  Canada.     [Toronto]    14  p. 

[2418 

Reprinted  from  the  Canadian  churchman. 

Sketch  of  the  life  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Wood,  a  Church  of  England  missionary  sent  by  the  Society 
for  the  propagation  of  the  Gospel  to  Nova  Scotia,  in  1752. 

Hayne,  Margaret  P.     Acadia  (Reconstruction  of  a  lost  chapter  of  American  history). 
Cath.  world,  CVIII  (Mar.)  795-808.  [2419 

A  review  of  "Acadie;  reconstitution  d'un  chapitre  perdu  de  Thistoire  d'Amerique,  par  Henri  d' Aries 
[pseud.]    [Edouard  Richard] "    Boston,  191&-1918. 

L'histoire  des  colonies  f  ran  raises  d'Amerique  dans  la  biblioth^que  de  Sir  Thomas 

Phillipps.    Rev.  hist,  colonies  fran^.,  Vile  ann.,  4e  trimestre,  310-318.     [2420 

Brief  notice  of  those  manuscripts  of  the  late  Sir  Thomas  Phillipps  on  sale  at  auction  in  June  1919 

which  relate  to  the  French  Antilles,  New  France,  Acadia,  and  Newfoundland.,  drawn  from  a  catalogue 

of  the  Ubrary  published  at  London,  by  Sotheby,  Wilkinson  and  Hodge. 

Kleefisch,  J.    Untersuchungen  zur  franzosischen  Kolonialgeschichte  in  Nordamerika. 
Diss  Munster,  1917.     89  p.  [2420a 

Diss.  Universitat  Miinster,  WestphaUa,  Germany. 
Locke,  George  H.    When  Canada  was  New  France.    Toronto:  J.  M.  Dent  and  sons. 
154  p.     plates.  [2421 

Written  for  yoimg  people. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.  1920)  308-309. 

Marault,  Olivier.     Dollier  de  Casson.     Rev.  trimestrielle  (Feb.)  361-370.        [2422 

A  Sulpician  priest  who  was  the  first  civil  engineer  and  the  first  architect  in  Montreal. 

yiassicotte,   E.   Z.     Comptes  de  chirurgiens  montrealais  au   18feme  si^cle.     Bul. 
recherches  hist.,  XXV  (Oct.)  316-320.  [2423 

klassicotte,  E.  Z.     Les  incendies  a  Montreal  sous  le  regime  frangais.     Bul.  re- 
cherches hist.,  XXV  (July)  215-218.  [2424 

ilassicotte,  E.  Z.     L'inventaire  des  biens  de  Lambert  Closse  [1662]    Bul.  recher- 
ches hist.,  XXV  (Jan.)  16-31.  [2425 
Lambert  Closse  was  one  of  the  early  colonists  of  Montreal,  and  the  inventory  of  his  goods  throws 
I  light  on  the  life  and  customs  of  the  day. 

kassicotte,   E.   Z.     Louis  Tantouin   ou   Pitatouin   de  la    "Touche."      Bul.   re- 
I  cherches  HIST.,  XXV  (Apr.)  127-128.  [2426 

Louis  Tantouin,  sieur  de  La  Touche. 
Iassicotte,E.Z.    Montreal  sous  le  regime  frangais;  repertoire  des  arrets,  edits,  mande- 
ments,  ordonnances  et  reglements,  conserves  dans  les  archives  du  Palais  de  justice 
de  Montreal,  1640-1760.    Montreal:  G.  Ducharme.     140  p.  [2427 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June  1920)  20&-208. 
"A  most  useful  addition  to  our  series  of  calendars  of  documents  bearing  on  the  French  regime." 


148  amebica:!^  historical  association.  ] 

I 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.    Nicolas  de  Mouchy;  notaire  royal  k  Montreal.    Bul.  recherchiJ 

HIST.,  XXV  (Mar.)  83-89.  [245 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  TJne  ordonnance  in^dite  sur  Montreal  [27^me  septembre  167l' 
Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV  (Feb.)  63-64.  [24s| 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  Le  sieur  de  Bourchemin,  ses  noms,  son  age,  sa  noblesse.  Bu]' 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXV  (July)  210-214.  [243 

FranQois  de  Mulieze,  sieur  de  Bourchemin. 

La  mission  du  P.  Menard  chez  les  Hurons  (1660-1661).  Rev.  hist,  colonies  PRANf 
Vile  ann.,  3e  trimestre,  161-164.  [2431- 

Jesuit  missionary  to  the  Hurons. 

O'Riordan,  P.     Father  Isaac  Jogues,  s.  j.     Month,  CXXXIV  (Sept.)  224-234.      [243 

Le  P.  Le  Jeune,  s.  j.,  au  portage  du  Temiscouata  (1633-1634).  Rev.  hist,  colonie 
FRANg.,  Vile  ann.,  ler  trimestre,  158-162.  [243, 

Pnid'homme,  L.  A.,  and  others.  Le  chevalier  de  la  V^rendrye.  Canada  franc. i 
III  (Dec.)  276-295.  [243' 

Contents.— Autour  du  fort  St-Charles,  by  L.  A.  Prud'homme.  Le  chevalier  de  la  V^rendrye,  b: 
A.  H.  de  Tr^maudan.    Communication,  by  Pierre  Georges  Roy.  | 

Memoranda  regarding  two  debatable  points  concerning  the  chevalier  de  la  Verendrye— first,  as  t , 
which  of  the  four  sons  of  Pierre  Gauthier  de  Varennes  was  "le  chevaUer  de  la  Verendrye";  and  second,  b ; 
whom  were  the  remains  of  Jean-Baptiste  de  Varennes  and  le  Pere  Aulneau  recovered. 

Quebec  (Province)  Provincial  archives.  Inventaire  des  ordonnances  des  intendanti 
de  la  Nouvelle-France,  conservees  aux  Archives  provinciales  de  Quebec.  Pai! 
Pierre-Georges  Roy.  Beauceville:  "L'Eclaireur,"  Miteur.  2  v.  (Archives  de  lf| 
province  de  Quebec  [I-II])  [243(! 

Un  Eecollet  de  la  Baumette,  missionaire  au  Canada.  L'Anjou  hist.,  XX^  ann.  (Sept.\ 

103-108.  [2436a; 

Le  pere  Jean  Dolfean,  a  R^collet  missionary  from  La  Baumette-les- Angers,  in  Canada  from  1615  td 

1621.  I 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Charles- Joseph  Amyot  Vincelotte  [1665-1735]  Bul.  re-' 
cherches  hist.,  XXV  (Oct.)  306-315.  [24371 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.    Mathieu  Amyot  Villeneuve.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI 

(Nov.)  321-331.  [24381 

Came  to  New  France  in  1635.  i 

Roy,   Pierre-Georges.     Les   officiers   d'etat-major   des  gouvernements   de   Quebec,! 

Montreal  et  Trois-Rivieres  sous  le  regime  irangais;  notes  biographiques.    Rev.; 

CANAD.,  n.  s.  XXIII  (Jan.-June)  51-55,  130-141,  218-224,  299-301,  360-375,  439-456;' 

XXIV  (July-Dec.)  53-61,  131-138,  210-220,  286-302,  366-378,  442-458.  [2439' 

Cont.  from  v.  XXII,  1918. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.     Les  ordonnances  des  six  premiers  intendants  de  la  Nouvelle- 
France.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV  (June- July)  161-174,  193-205.  [2440 
A  calendar  of  all  the  known  ordinances  of  the  intendants  Jean  Talon,  Claude  de  Bouteroue,  Jacciues 
Duchesneau,  Jacques  de  Meulles,  Jean  Bochart  Champigny,  and  Frangois  de  Beauhamois,  1655-1705. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Le  projet  de  conquete  de  la  Nouvelle-York  de  M.  de  Calli^res 
en  1689.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV  (Jan.-Feb.)  3-15,  33-50.  [2441 

Gives  the  texts  of  original  documents  containing  the  recommendations  of  M.  de  Calliferes,  governor 
of  Montreal,  for  the  project. 
Cont.  from  v.  XXIV,  1918. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  La  seigneurie  du  Cap  Saint-Claude  ou  Vincennes.  L^vis. 
46  p.  [2442 

Reprinted  from  the  Bulletin  des  recherches  historiques,  XXV  (Mar.-Apr.)  65-82,  97-104. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.     Le  sieur  Canon  ou  Kanon.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV 

(July)  206-209.  [2443 

Regarding  the  Sieur  Canon  or  Kanon  who  played  an  important  role  during  the  siege  of  Quebec  in  1759. 

Roy,  Pierre  Georges.  Le  sieur  de  Vincennes,  fondateur  de  I'lndiana,  et  sa  famille. 
Quebec:  Charrier  etDugal.     xv,  365  p.  [2444 

Regarding  the  identity  of  the  military  officer  who  was  the  first  commandant  at  "The  Fort,"  or 
Vincennes. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  63-64. 

Roy,  Regis.    Les  associes  anoblis  de  la  Compagnie  de  la  Nouvelle-France.    Bul.  I 
recherches  hist.,  XXV  (July)  219-220.  [2446  ' 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1919.  149 

Koy,  Regis.    Les  compagnons  de  Cartier.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV  (May) 

155-157.  [2446 
The  companions  of  Cartier  on  his  second  voyage. 

Boy,  R6gis,    Denonville.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV  (Aug.)  239-242.  [2447 
Jacques-Ren6  de  Brisay,  marquis  de  Denonville,  governor  of  Canada  from  1685  to  1689. 

Silvy,  Ph-e.    Le  vieux  Quebec  en  1709.     Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIII  (July) 

232-235.  [2448 

Suite,  Benjamin.    Au  Nipigon,  1727.    Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIII  (May)  133-138. 


A  study  of  the  explorations,  and  of  the  fur  trade  with  the  Indians,  in  the  Lake  Superior  region. 

Suite,  Benjamin.    Les  Bouguignons  en  Canada.     Rev.  canad.,  n.  s.  XXIV  (Dec.) 

438-441.  [2460 

Notes  regarding  the  number  of  colonists  from  Burgundy  that  came  to  New  France  from  1653  to  1770. 

Suite,  Benjamin.    Le  pays  des  fourrures.     Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIII  (Jan.) 
23-30.  [2451 

A  study  of  French  exploration  and  fur  trade  in  the  Northwest. 

Tremaudan,  A.  H.  de.     A  propos  des  fibres  La  V^rendrye.     Canada  pran^.,  II 
(Mar.)  109-117.  [2452 

Corrects  some  en-ors  commonly  made  in  regard  to  the  discoveries  of  La  V^rendrye  and  his  sons. 

Vallette,  Marc  F.    Jacques  Cartier.     Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev.,  XLIV  (Jan.)  40-51. 

[2453 

1763-1867. 

Boucher  de  la  Bniere,  Montarville.    Le  due  de  Kent;  a  quelle  date  faut-il  assigner 
son  depart  definitif  du  Canada?    Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXV  (Dec.)  367-376. 

[2464 

Establishes  the  exact  date  of  the  duke's  departxire  from  Halifax  in  1798. 

Boyd,   John.     Sir  Georges-Etienne  Cartier.    Traduction  par  Sylva  Clapin.    Mon- 
treal: Beauehemin.    485  p.  [2465 
Enghsh  edition— Toronto:  Macmillan,  1914. 
Canada.     General  staff.    Historical  section.    A  history  of  the  organization,  develop- 
ment, and  services  of  the  military  and  naval  forces  of  Canada,  from  the  peace  of 
1    Paris  in  1763,  to  the  present,    v.  I.     Ottawa  [The  Historical  section  of  the  General 
staff]     148  p.  [2456 
Contents. — The  local  forces  of  New  France.    The  miUtia  of  the  Province  of  Quebec,  1763-1775. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June  1920)  210-212. 

Carleton,   Guy.     Lettre  du  gouverneur  Carleton  au  ministre  Hillsborough.     Bul. 
j    recherches  HIST.,  XXV  (Apr.)  123-126.  [2457 

Written  from  Quebec,  March  15,  1769,  describing  conditions  in  the  province. 

Chapais,   Thomas.     Cours  d'histoire  du  Canada,    t.    I.  1760-1791.     Quebec:  Gar- 
neau.    vii,  328  p.  [2458 

Vol.  I  of  a  series  of  four  volumes  covering  the  history  of  Canada  under  British  rule. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.  1920)  314-316. 

oventry,  George.  A  contemporary  account  of  the  rebellion  in  Upper  Canada,  1837 
by  the  late  George  Coventry,  esq.,  with  notes  by  William  Renwick  Riddell.  Ont. 
HIST.  soc.  PAj>.,  XVII,  113-174.  [2469 

SUiott,  T.  C.    The  northern  boundary  of  Oregon.     Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XX  (Mar.) 
25-34.  [2460 

Consists  mainly  of  a  copy  of  a  letter  from  the  governor  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  to  Lord  Canning, 
secretary  of  the  foreign  office,  Dec.  9,  1825,  in  regard  to  the  settlement  of  the  boundaries  of  the  United 
States  and  British  America. 

Sosselin,  Auguste.    La  constitution  de  1791  et  le  clerge  canadien.     Canada  franq., 
I  II  (May)  286-293.  -      [2461 

^es  id6es  de  Vergennes  sur  le  Canada.  Rev.  hist,  colonies  pran^.,  VII*'  ann.,  1«^ 
trimestre,  135-137.  [2462 

Regarding  his  attitude  toward  an  attempt  to  reconquer  Canada  at  the  time  of  the  American  revo- 
lution. 

landon,  Fred.    The  Anti-slavery  society  of  Canada.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV  (Jan.) 
j  33-40.  [2463 

The  Anti-slavery  society  of  Canada  was  one  of  the  forms  in  which  the  abolition  sentiment  of  the 
province  of  Upper  Canada  made  its  contribution  to  the  final  settlement  of  the  great  issue  in  the  neigh- 
3oring  country. 


150  AMEKICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


London,  Fred.  Canada's  part  in  freeing  the  slave.  Ont.  hist,  soc.  pap.,  XVII  i 
74-84.  [2464 

Mainly  a  study  of  the  underground  railroad  and  of  fugitive  slaves  in  Canada. 

Landon,  Fred.     The  fugitive  slave  in  Canada.     Univ.  Mag.,  XVIII  (Apr.)  270-279  t 

[24648 j 

Account  of  the  part  played  by  Can  ad  a  in  aiding  the  fugitive  slaves  from  the  United  States.  | 

Lovekin,  L.  A.  M.     The  Cartier  memorial.     Canad.  mag.,  LIV  (Nov.)  13-22.     [246S| 
Monument  in  honor  of  the  memory  of  Sir  George  Etienne  Cartier. 

Maseres,  Francis.  The  Maseres  letters,  1766-1768.  Ed.  with  an  introduction,! 
notes,  and  appendices  by  W.  Stewart  Wallace.  Toronto:  University  of  Torontcl 
library,  Oxford  university  press,  Canadian  branch.  135  p.  (Univ.  of  Torontci 
studies.    History  and  economics  [v.  Ill,  no.  2])  [2466 

Letters  of  Francis  Maseres,  attorney-general  of  the  province  of  Quebec  from  1766  to  1769,  who  "played  j 
no  small  part  in  the  events  and  deUberations  which  culminated  in  the  Quebec  act".  Most  of  the  letters' 
are  addressed  to  Fowler  Walker,  the  London  agent  of  the  British  merchants  in  Quebec,  and  throw  light  i 
on  British  administration  in  Canada.  • 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  559;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  69-71.  I 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.  Les  Chasseurs;  societe  politique  secrete  de  1837-38.  Bul.  | 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXV  (Sept.)  282-283.  [2467! 

Mezy,  sieur  de.     Lettre  de  Monsieur  de  Mezy  a  Monsieur  de  Tracy.     Bul.  recherche  a ! 

HIST.,  XXV  (Aug.)  237-238.  [24681 

Written  from  Quebec,  April  26,  1765.  ■ 

Morison,  John  Lyle.     British  supremacy  &  Canadian  self-government,   1839-1854.' 

Glasgow:  J.  MacLehose  and  sons,     xi,  369  p.     port.  [2469 

Also  pub.  at  London:  MacLehose.    380  p.  1 

*'By  far  the  most  important  contribution  of  the  volume  is  the  series  of  vitally  human  studies  of  the* 

four  Canadian  governors-general  from  1839  to  1854 — Sydenham,  Bagot,  Metcalfe,  and  Elgin — la  their! 

different  contributions  to  the  development  of  responsible  government  in  practice."    Rev.  in:  Canad. 

hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  77-80.  \ 

Notes  on  slavery  in  Canada.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV  (Oct.)  396-411.  [247ot 

"For  these  documents  Mr.  Justice  Riddell  is  indebted  to  Mr.  WilUam  Smith  of  the  Department  of  | 
archives,  Ottawa,  Canada."  I 

Pope,  Sir  Joseph.    The  story  of  confederation.     In  The  Canada   year  book,  1918.  | 

Ottawa:  J.  de  L.  Tache,  printer  to  the  King.     p.  1-13.  [24711 

At  head  of  title:  Canada.    Dominion  bureau  of  statistics.  , 


Riddell,  William  Renwick.     The  slave  in  Upper  Canada.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV | 

(Oct.)  372-395.  [2472 1 

Reprinted  from  the  Transactions  of  the  Royal  society  of  Canada,  May  1919.  < 

Staton,  Frances  M.  Some  unusual  sources  of  information  in  the  Toronto  reference! 
library  on  the  Canadian  rebellions  of  1837-8.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVII,  58-73. ' 

[2473 ; 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Melanges  historiques;  etudes  ^parses  et  inedites  de  Benjamin  i 
Suite;  comp.,  annotees  et  pub.  par  Gerard  Malchelosse.  t.  II-IV.  Montreal:' 
G.  Ducharme.     3  v.     port.  [2474 1 

1. 1, 1918.  j 

Contents.— t.  II.  La  formation  des  grands  lacs.  Les  Rochelais  et  le  Canatla.  Jean  Verrazano.  , 
Le  siege  du  Long-Saut.  Premieres  connaissances  du  Mississippi.  La  famiUe  de  Billy.  Pompe  a  feu  ' 
aux  Trois-Rivieres.  Un  intendant  de  la  Nouvelle- France  (Champ igny).  Les  Canadiens  aux  Illinois 
au  xvine  siecle.  First  parhament  of  Upper  Canada,  t.  III.  Histou-e  de  la  pomme  de  tene.  Ver-  j 
saiUes.  Les  arpents  de  neige.  Le  Forillou.  Charles  Thomas.  Bom-geois  de  la  Compagnie  du  Nord-  I 
Quest.  Voyageurs  et  hommes  de  cages.  Marches  des  Trois-Rivieres.  Essai  de  commerce  avec  les  j 
Antilles  (1866).    Cap  Rouge,    t.  IV.  Sir  Georges-Etienne  Cartier. 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Sir  Georges-Etienne  Cartier.  Par  Benjamin  Suite.  Augments  I 
et  publie  par  Gerard  Malchelosse.  Montreal:  G.  Ducharme.  103  p.  (Melanges  ; 
historiques  .  .  .  de  Benjamin  Suite,     v.  IV)  [2475 

" Cartier' s  chief  monument  remains,  however,  the  part  he  played  in  creating  the  Canadian  federa-  i 
tiou."    Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.  1920)  83-85. 

Suite,    Benjamin.      Washington    et    le    Canada.     Pays    laurentien.    III,    1918, 
62-63.  [2476 

Wallace,  W.  S.  The  first  Canadian  agent  in  London.  Canad,  mag.,  LII  (Apr.)  , 
1037-1040.  [2477 

An  EngUsh  barrister  named  Fowler  Walker,  who  was  appointed  by  a  number  of  merchants  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal  to  be  their  agent  in  London,  in  April  1765. 


.y. 


WKITINGS  ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  151 

War  of  1812. 

Ennatinger,  C.  O.  The  retreat  of  Proctor  and  Tecumseh.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap., 
XVII,  11-21.  [2478 

The  retreat  of  Maj.-Gen.  Proctor,  commanding  the  British  forces,  from  Amherstburg,  in  1813. 

lundy's  Lane  historical  society.  The  centenary  celebration  of  the  battle  of  Lundy's 
Lane,  July  twenty-fifth,  nineteen  hundred  and  fourteen.  Niagara  Falls,  Can.: 
Lundy's  Lane  historical  society.     150  p.     plates.  [2479 

Includes  a  short  account  of  the  battle  by  R.  W.  Geary,  president  of  the  Society. 

1867-1919. 

Auclair,  Elie  J.     Sir  Wilfred  Laurier.     Rev.  canad.,  n.  s.  XXIII  (Mar.)  161-175. 

[2478a 

Boyd,  John.  John  Reade  [1837-1919]  an  appreciation  of  the  "dean  of  Canadian 
letters".    Canad.  mag.,  LIII  (May)  74-77.  [2480 

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ddl! 

263'! 


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A  brief  accotmt  of  the  Amish  immigration  and  settlement  in  Ontario,  about  1824. 

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Thomason  Grenfell.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  [10],  441  p.  port.', 
plates.  [2670 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June  1920)  225-226.  ^ 

Morice,  A.-G.  Histoire  abreg^e  de  I'Ouest  canadien;  Saskatchewan,  Alberta,  et 
Grand-Nord.     Saint-Boniface,  Manitoba,  1914.    vii,  163  p.  [2671 

Printed  in  Lille,  France,  in  1914,  where  it  remained  during  the  period  of  the  German  occupation, 
and  has  just  recently  been  brought  to  light. 

Intended  for  use  m  the  schools  of  the  Canadian  Northwest. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.  1920)  306. 

Morris,  William  John.  Old  Fort  Garry  in  the  seventies.  Women's  Canad.  hist 
soc.  Toronto  trans.,  XVIII,  14-31.  [2672 

Fort  Garry,  now  Winnipeg. 

09970°— 22 12 


LATIN  AMERICA. 
General. 

Altamira,  Rafael.  Las  instituciones  Americanas  en  la  instmccion  piiblica  de  Espaiia. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  349-362.  [2573 

Includes  an  English  translation  of  the  article. 

Amunategui,  Miguel  Luis.     Conquest,  colonization,  independence.     Inter-America,     i 
II  (June)  304-314.  [2674     i 

Translation  of  the  introduction  to  his  work  "  Descubrimiento  i  conquista  de  Chile,"  pub.  in  1862. 
Relates  to  the  Spaniards  as  conquerors  and  colonizers. 

Atlas  America  Latina;  a  geographic,  economic  and  commercial  atlas  of  Mexico,  Cen-     * 
tral  America,  West  Indies  and  South  America  presenting  a  series  of  new  maps,     ! 
commercial  charts  and  descriptive  data  of  the  twenty  Latin  American  republics 
compiled  from  the  most  recent  surveys,  and  the  field  notes  of  scientists  and  ex- 
plorers, and  the  best  Latin  American  authorities.     N.  Y. :  General  drafting  co.    196 
p.     21  commercial  charts,  35  maps.  [2575 

Rev.  in:  Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Nov.  1920)  574-576.  i 

Badia  Malagrida,  Carlos.     El  factor  geografico  en  la  politica  sudamericana.    Madrid:  i 

Rates.    587  p.  [2576  i 

At  head  of  title:  Real  Academia  de  jurisprudencia  y  legislacidn .  ! 

Contents.— El  criterio  geografico  en  politica.    La  confederacion  del  Plata.    La  confederaci6n  del  I 

Pacillco.    Confederacion  colombiana.    La  confederacion  brasileiia.    La  confederacion  centroameri-  { 

cana  y  la  union  antiUana.    La  confederacidn  mejicana.    Epilogo.  , 

Bahuet,  Andre.  Les  inter^ts  frangais  en  Amerique  latine.  Nouv.  rev.,  4e  ser., 
XXXIX  (Jan.  15)  97-108.  [2577      ' 

Bond,  Beverley  W.     A  course  for  the  better  understanding  of  Latin- America.    Hist.      I 
OUTLOOK,  X  (Oct.)  374-376.  ,       [2578 

Calder6n,  Ignacio.  The  Pan-American  union  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Jour, 
intern  AT.  RELATIONS,  X  (Oct.)  133-137.  [2579 

Cejador  y  Frauca,  Julio.  Historia  de  la  lengua  y  literatura  castellana;  comprendidoa 
los  autores  hispano-americanos.  (Epoca  regional  y  modernista:  1888-1907).  t. 
X-XI.    Madrid:  Tip.  de  la  Revista  de  archives.     2  v.     ports.  [2580 

Conference  on  the  foundation  of  a  journal  of  Latin-American  history.  Minutes  of  a 
conference  on  the  foundation  of  a  journal  of  Latin-American  history,  Cincinnati, 
December  29,  1916.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  1916,  I,  279-285.  [2581 

Cox,  Isaac  Joslin,  and  others.     Syllabi  of  courses  [in  Hispanic  American  history] 

Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  419-446.  [2582 

Contents.— The  history  of  Hispanic  America,  by  Isaac  Joslin  Cox,    South  American  relations  (1810- 

1910),  by  John  F.  O'Hara.    A  tentative  syllabus  of  Hispanic-American  history  adapted  to  high  school 

use,  by  Livingston  Rowe  Schuyler. 

Espinosa,  Aurelio  M.  America  espaiiola  o  Hispano- America.  El  termino  "America 
latina"  es  erroneo.  Traduccion  de  Felipe  M.  de  Setien.  Madrid:  V.  Rico.  22 
p.  [2583 

La  fiesta  de  la  raza  de  1918  en  America.    Union  ibero-am.  (May)  21-39.  [2584 

Accoimt  of  the  celebrations  of  the  festival  of  the  Spanish  race,  held  in  the  different  countries  of  Spanish 
Ameiica, 

Garcia  Calderfin,  Francisco.  Ideas  e  impresiones,  precede  un  estudio  sobre  Fran- 
cisco Garcia  Calderon  por  Gonzalo  Paris.  Madrid:  Editorial- America.  256  p. 
(Biblioteca  de  ciencias  politicas  y  social  es,  XXXVII)  [2585 

Contents.— Prdlogo.  Las  corrientes  filosoficas  en  la  America  latina.  La  origLnaUdad  intelectual  de 
Am^ca  El  panamericanismo:  su  pasado  y  su  porvenir.  Los  aspectos  psicologicos  de  la  guerra.  La 
teoria  del  germanismo.  Los  escritoresinglesesy  la  guerra.  El  fll61ogo  Cuervo.  La  crisis  del  bergsonismo. 
Bohvar. 

Garcia  CarrafTa,  Alberto.  Enciclopedla  heraldica  y  genealogica  hispano-americana. 
Tomo  primero.  Ciencia  heraldica  o  del  blason.  Madrid:  Imp.  de  Antonio  Marzo. 
225  p.     plates. 

156 


WBITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  157 

Jones,  C.  K.  Hispano- Americana  in  the  Library  of  Congress.  Hispanic  Am.  hist. 
REV.,  II  (Feb.)  96-104.  [2587 

Jones,  C.  K.  La  seccion  bibliografica  hispano-americana  en  la  Biblioteca  del  Con- 
greso.    Inter- America,  III  (July)  119-124.  [2688 

A  translation  of  the  article  noted  above,  no.  2587. 

Klein,  Julius.  A  new  government  office  for  Latin  American  research.  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  464-467.  [2689 

TheLatin  American  division  of  the  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce. 

Latin  Americana  in  the  United  States.     Library  jour.,  XLIV  (Apr.)  223-228.   [2690 

Lockey,  Joseph  Byrne.  Significacion  del  Panamericanismo.  Reforma  soc,  XV 
(Sept.)  i-xxx.  [2691 

Los  Rios  de  Lampgrez,  Blanca  de.  Paginas  para  la  historia  de  las  misiones  espaiiolas 
en  America.     Raza  espan.,  aiio  I,  June  number.  [2692 

Lyra,  Heitor.  Pan  Americanism  in  Brazil  prior  to  the  declaration  of  Monroe.  Inter- 
America,  III  (Dec.)  67-78.  [2593 

It  is  the  writer's  purpese  to  show  that  the  so-called  Pan  American  or  inter- American  doctrine  did 
not  originate  with  Monroe,  but  that  it  was  of  Brazihan  origin. 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.  Race  and  democracy  in  Latin  America.  Nation,  CIX 
(Nov.  1)  560-562.  [2694 

"The  purpose  of  this  article  is  to  trace  broadly  the  past  and  present  status  of  the  Indian  in  that  part 
of  our  continent  which  we  call  Latin  America." 

M6ndez  Bejarano,  Mario.  Para  la  historia  de  los  estudios  americanistas.  Cultura 
hispano-americana,  aiio  VIII,  ndm.  79  (June  15)  21-32.  [2695 

A  report  upon  the  aims  and  activities,  and  the  work  already  accomplished  by  the  Centro  de  estudios 
americanistas,  in  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias,  at  Seville. 

Opisso,  Alfredo.  Historia  de  Espana  y  de  las  republicas  latino-americanas.  Con 
un  prologo  de  D.  Miguel  S.  Oliver,  y  otro  prologo,  referente  a  la  parte  de  America, 
de  D.  Federico  Rahola.  Barcelona:  Casa  editorial  ''Gallach"  [19 — ?]  25  v. 
illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [2596 

The  volumes  and  sections  relating  primarily  to  Spanish  America  are— IX.  Primera  parte:  El  descu- 
brimiento  de  America.  XI.  America  precolombina.  Descubridores  y  colonizadores:  Venezuela, 
Brasil,  Honduras,  Dari6n,  La  Florida,  M6jico.  XII.  Conqmsta  de  Mejico,  Honduras  y  del  Peru.  Las 
ultimas  conquistas:  Colombia,  Venezuela,  Chile,  El  Plata  y  Paraguay.  XV.  El  arte  espanol  en  el 
siglo  XVI.  Colonizaci6n  de  America.  La  decadencia.  XVI.  La  guerra  separatista.  El  ocaso  espanol. 
Espana  y  America  en  el  siglo  xvn.  XVIII.  La  cultura  espafiola  durante  el  siglo  xvm.  Carlos  IV.  La 
revoluci6n.  Parte  primera:  America  en  el  siglo  xvm.  XIX.  La  revoluci(3n  espafiola.  Guerra  de 
la  independencia.  Levantamiento  de  las  colonias.  Reaccidn  absolutista.  XX.  La  reaccion.  La 
cultura.  La  insurrecci<5n  de  America.  XXI.  Independencia  de  Am&ica.  Segundar  6poca  consti- 
tucional.  Los  cien  mil  hijos  de  San  Luis.  XXII.  La  ominosa  d^cada.  La  Argentina  desde  1835  hasta 
fines  del  siglo  xix.  XXIII.  Paraguay.  BoUvia.  Chile,  Peru.  Ecuador.  Colombia.  Venezuela. 
Republica  Dominicana.  Puerto  Rico,  Cuba.  XXIV.  Las  reptlblicas  de  America  Central  y  Mejico. 
Espana  durante  la  minoria  de  Isabel  n. 

jParnielee,  Katherine  Ward.  Names  of  places  in  Latin  America;  an  exhaustive  com- 
pendium of  their  derivation  and  meaning.  So.  American,  VII  (Mar.)  21-24, 
(Apr.)  26-28.  v.  [2597 

iQuelle,  Otto.  Zur  Geschichte  der  rheinischen  Handelsbeziehungen  mit  Latein- 
amerika.    DEUTSCH-siJDAM.  u.  iberisch.  Inst.  Mitteil.,  VII  Jahrg.,  72-75.    [2698 

iQiielle,  Otto.  Nachtrag  zu  dem  *' Verzeichnis  wissenschaftlicher  Einrichtungen- 
Zeitschriften  und  Bibliographien  der  ibero-amerikanischen  Kulturwelt.  ' 
Deutsch.-sijdam.  u.  iberisch.  Inst.  Mitteil,  VII  Jahrg.,  47-71. 


puelle,    Otto.    Verzeichnis   wissenschaftlicher    Einrichtungen,    Zeitschriften    und 
■    Bibliographien  der  ibero-amerikanischen  Kulturwelt.    Bearbeitet  von  Otto  Quelle. 

Stuttgart  und  Berlin:  Druck  der  deutschen  Verlags-Anstalt,  1916.    xvi,  67  p. 

(Veroffentlichungen  des  Deutsch-Stidamerikanischen  Instituts,  Aachen)  [2600 

^a  Real  academia  hispano-americana  de  ciencias  y  artes  de  Cadiz.    Bol.  centro 
estud.  am.  Sevilla,  aiio  VI,  num.  22  (Jan.)  8-16.  [2601 

[lodrlguez  Codola,  Manuel.    Historia  de  Espana  y  de  los  pueblos  hispano-americanos 
hasta  su  independencia.     Seguido  cada  periodo  historico  de  un  juicio  de  Miguel  S. 

^  Oliver.    Tomo  I.    Barcelona  [Miguel  Segui]  544  p.    illus.  [2602 

omera-Navarro,  Miguel.     America  espafiola;  ed.  escolar  abreviada,  con  aclaraciones 
y  notas  gramaticales  en  ingles  y  vocabulario  espanol-ingles.    N .  Y. :  Holt,    vii,  206  p. 


158  AMEKICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


I 


Rueda,  Julio  E.  Pan  Americanism:  its  political  and  economic  aspects.  Inteii 
America,  II  (Feb.)  145-153.  [260J 

Schuyler,  L.  R.  A  tentative  syllabus  of  Hispanic- American  history  adapted  to  higj 
school  use.  In  Association  of  history  teachers  of  the  middle  states  and  Marylanc 
Proceedings  .  .  .  No.  16.  [Newark,  N.  J.:  Daniel  C.  Knowlton,  secretary 
treasurer]    p.  21-30.  [260 

Shepherd,  William  Robert.  The  Hispanic  nations  of  the  New  world;  a  chronicle  c 
our  southern  neighbors.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press:  [etc.]  ix,  251  p.  ports, 
fold.  maps.     (The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor   ...     v.  Lj 

[2601 
"Abraham  Lincoln  edition."  1 

Shepherd,  William  Robert.  The  psychology  of  the  Latin  American.  Jour.  rac]| 
DEVELOP.,  IX  (Jan.)  268-282.  [260*1 

Sweet,  William  Warren.  A  history  of  Latin  America.  N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati:  Abing, 
don  press.     283  p.     ports.,  maps,  diagrs.  [260}* 

"Designed  to  meet  the  need  for  a  suitable  text  in  Latin  American  history." 
Kev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXIV  (July)  741-742;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev..  Ill  (Feb.  1920)  56-59. 

A  symposium  on  the  teaching  of  the  history  of  Hispanic  America  in  educationa 
institutions  of  the  United  States.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  397-418.      ] 


Contents.— The  teaching  of  Hispanic  American  history  from  the  practical  standpoint,  by  Charles) 
Lyon  Chandler,  Courses  in  Hispanic  American  history,  by  Isaac  JosUn  Cox.  The  teaching  of  Hispanic i 
American  history,  by  Percy  Alvin  Martin.  What  to  teach  and  how  to  teach  it  in  Hispanic  American! 
history,  by  John  F.  O'Hara.  Hispanic  American  history  from  the  student  standpoint,  by  WUliam  W. 
Sweet.    The  college  course  in  Hispanic  American  history,  by  Mary  "VN  ilhelmine  WUliams.  j 

Umphrey,  George  W.  Ruben  Dario.  Hispania,  II  (Mar.)  64-81.  (Spanish- American  1 
poets  of  to-day  and  yesterday,  I)  [2610[ 

Zarraga,  Miguel  de.     Hispanos:  no  latinos.    Mercurio,  XVII  (Sept.)  85-86.      [261l' 
Urges  that  the  term  Hispanic  America  be  substituted  for  that  of  Latin  America. 

Discovery  to  1600. 

Agan,  Joseph  Eugene.  The  fabled  silver  mines  of  Bahia.  Pan-American  mag., 
XXIX  (Oct.)  297-300.  [2612 

The  story  of  the  mines  discovered  by  Roberio  Dias  in  1587,  all  trace  of  which  has  been  lost  to  the 
world.  I 

Bandelier,  Fanny  R.,  contributor.    Two  Spanish  petitions  concerning  noted  authors  | 
of  the  New  world  of  the  early  seventeenth  century.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II 
(Aug.)  447-453.  [2613  j 

I.  Petition  by  Gaspar  de  Villagra,  1613.    II.  Petition  by  Torquemada  to  return  to  New  Spain,  1613.  | 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  Lope  de  Aguirre  {ca.  1495-1561).  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  ! 
II  (Nov.)  638-642.  [2614  ' 

Cortes,  Hernando.  Die  Eroberung  von  Mexiko  durch  Ferdinand  Cortes,  mit  den  . 
eigenhandigen  Berichten  des  Feldherrn  an  Kaiser  Karl  v.  von  1520  und  1522.  ' 
Hrsg.  von  Arthur  Schurig.     Leipzig:  Insel-Verlag,  1918.     409  p.     port.,  map.        ' 

[2614a  , 

Contents.— Einleitung.  Ferdinand  Cortes  an  Kaiser  Karl  v.:  Der  Bericht  vom 30.  October  1520;  I 
der  Bericht  vom  15.  Mai  1522.  Das  Reich  Mexiko  und  seine  Haupstadt  Temixtitan,  Aus  den  Denk-  i 
wiirdigkeiten  des  Feldhauptmanns  Bernal  Diaz  del  Castillo.  Kleinere  Erganzmigen  zu  den  Berichten  ; 
des  Cortes.    Der  Feldzug  des  Cortes  nach  Honduras.    Anmerkimgen  und  Erlaiiterungen. 

Cunningham,  Charles  Henry.  The  audiencia  in  the  Spanish  colonies  as  illustrated 
by  the  audiencia  of  Manila  (1583-1800).  Berkeley:  University  of  California  press. 
ix,  479  p.     (University  of  California  publications  in  history,  v.  IX)  [2615 

The  writer  has  taken  the  audiencia  of  Manila  as  a  typical  legal  and  political  institution— the  audiencia 
being  the  principal  institution  of  the  Spanish  colonial  system.  This  work  is  especially  concerned  with  the 
interrelation  of  the  three  chief  factors  of  Spanish  colonial  government,  the  audiencia,  the  oflace  of  viceroy, 
and  the  church. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  507-509. 

Gonzales,  Eloy  G.  Estandarte  de  Pizarro.  Pan  Am.  union  bol.,  XLIX  (Oct.) 
421^26.  [8616 

Reprinted  from  ActuaUdades  (Caracas)  for  July  6, 1919. 


i 


WBIl^maS   ON  AMEBIC  AH   HlSTOHY,  I9l9.  159 

Gonzales,  Eloy  G.  Standard  of  Pizarro.  Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  XLIX  (Oct.)  395-399; 
and  So.  American,  VIII  (Dec.)  11.  [2617 

The  banner  which  Pizarro  carried  to  the  conquest  of  Peru. 

English  version  of  an  article  by  Sefior  Eloy  G.  Gonzales,  published  in  Actualidades  (Caracas)  of 
July  6, 1919.    See  no.  2616  above. 

Haring,  C.  H.  Ledgers  of  the  royal  treasurers  in  Spanish  America  in  the  sixteenth 
century.    Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (May)  173-187.  [2618 

An  analysis  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  Spanish  colonial  treasurers  in  America,  as  given 
in  their  ledgers,  prior  to  1560,  which  are  found  in  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias,  at  Seville.  A  contri- 
bution to  the  history  of  Spanish  colonial  administration. 

Hodge,  F.  W.  Bibliography  of  Fray  Alonso  de  Benavides.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the 
American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  39  p.  plates.  (Indian  notes  and  mono- 
graphs, V.  Ill,  no.  1)  [2619 

Ispiztia,  Segundo  de.  El  gobierno  de  Espana  en  Indias;  revision  de  la  historia 
de  America.  Cultura  hispano-americana,  aiio  VIII,  num.  77  (Apr.  15)  21-25;  num. 
78  (May  15)  16-19;  num.  79  (June  15)  15-18;  num.  80  (July  15)  16-20;  num.  81 
(Aug.  15)  11-15;  mim.  82  (Sept.  15)  20-25;  num.  83  (Oct.  15)  16-19;  num.  84  (Nov. 
15)  20-24.  [2620 

Latorre,  German,  ed.  Relaciones  geogrdficas  de  Indias  (contenidaa  en  el  Archivo  general 
de  Indias  de  Sevilla).  La  Hispano-America  del  siglo  xvi:  Colombia — Venezuela — 
Puerto  Rico — Republica  Argentina.     Seville:  Tip.  Zarzuela.    xi,  155  p.  [2621 

Contents.— Relacidn  geografica  de  San  Miguel  de  las  Palmas  de  Tamalameque,  gobernacidn  de 
Santa  Marta,  audiencia  de  Nueva  Granada,  virreinato  del  Peru.  Descripci6n  de  la  Isla  de  Puerto  Rico, 
Relaci(5n  geografica  y  descripcidn  de  la  provincia  de  Caracas  y  gobernacidn  de  Venezuela.  Relacidn 
de  Nuestra  Senora  de  CarabaUeda  y  Santiago  de  Le<5n  de  Caracas.  Relacion  geografica  de  la  Ciudad  de 
La  Palma,  Nueva  Granada.    Dos  relaciones  geograficas  del  Tucuman. 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Feb.  1920)  59-60. 

Reprinted  from  the  Boletin  del  centre  de  estudios  Americanistas  de  Sevilla. 

Levillier,  Roberto,  ed.  Gobernaci6n  del  Tucumdn;  correspond encia  de  los  cabildos 
en  el  siglo  xvi.  Documentos  del  Archivo  de  ^ndias.  Madrid:  Rivadeneyra,  1918. 
xxiii,  501  p.  [2622 

Maricourt,  Andre  de,  baron.  Un  colon  frangais  au  Bresil;  le  sire  de  Villegagnon. 
Rev.  hebdomadaire,  XXVIIIe  ann.  (Oct.  18)  351-364.  [2623 

Account  of  a  colonizing  enterprise  in  Brazil  under  the  leadership  of  Nicolas  Durand  de  Villegagnon, 
1554-1559. 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.     Sydamerika;  kampen  om  guld  och  silver  1498-1600.     Upp- 
sala: J.  A.  Lindblad.     211  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.,  maps,  facsims.)  [2624 
At  head  of  title:  De  geografiska  upptacktemas  historia. 
An  historical  and  geographical  r^sum^  of  the  discoveries  and  conquests  of  the  Spanish,  conquistadores. 

Ocampo,  Juan  de.  Los  caciques  heroicos:  Paramaiboa.  Guaicaipuro.  Yaracuy. 
Nicaroguan.  Madrid:  Editorial- America [19 19?]  246  p.  (Biblioteca americana de 
historia  colonial)  [2625 

From  manuscripts  in  Spanish  libraries,    cf.  Advertencias. 

Contents.— EI  mar  de  las  perlas  (historia  de  la  conquista  de  Nueva  Andalucia)  compuesta  por  el 
maestre  Juan  de  Ocampo,  el  aiio  de  1598.  Guaicaipuro  .  .  .  obra  escrita  en  frances  por  el  abate  Jean 
Moulin;  version  castellana  del  maestre  Juan  de  Ocampo  en  1601.  El  fiero  Yaracuy  (de  los  papeles  de 
Mencio  Vargas)  compuesta  por  Juan  de  Ocampo  en  1605.  Vida  del  guerrero  b^rbaro  Nicaroguan, 
crdnica  compuesta  por  Fray  Nemesio  de  la  Concepci<5n  Zapata  .  .  .  1684. 

Rodrlguez-Navas,  Manuel.  Cartografia  del  literal  de  America,  desde  1492  a  1543. 
Cultura  hispano-americana,  aiio  VIII,  num.  82  (Sept.  15)  15-17.  [2626 

Rodrlguez-Navas,  Manuel.  Monedas  hispano-americanas  (1492-1800).  Cultura 
hispano-americana,  aiio  VIII,  num.  78  (May  15)  39-42.  [2627 

Rodrlguez-Navas,  Manuel.  La  pirateria  contra  Espaiia  en  los  siglos  xvi  y  xvii. 
Cultura  hispano-americana,  ano  VIII,  num.  79  (June  15)  10-14.  [2628 

Rodrlguez-Navas,  Manuel.  La  Universidad  peruana  en  1554.  Cultura  hispano- 
americana,  ano  VIII,  num.  81  (Aug.  15)  4-8.  [2629 

Schurz,  William  Lytle.  The  voyage  of  the  Manila  galleon  from  Acapulco  to  Manila. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist  rev.,  II  (Nov.)  632-638.  [2630 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro.  Catalogo  de  legajos  del  Archivo  general  de  Indias.  Secciones 
1*  y  2*.  Patronato  y  contaduria  del  Consejo  de  Indias.  Sevilla:  Tip.  Zarzuela. 
203  p.    (Biblioteca  colonial  americana,  t.  II)  [2631 


160  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  ji 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro.  Escudos  de  armas,  titulos  de  ciudades  y  \dllas,  fundaciones  i 
de  pueblos,  ereccion  de  obispados,  etc.  Bol.  centro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla,  ano  VI  i 
niim.  22  (Jan.)  17-26.  [2632 

Cont.  from  num.  18,  Feb.  1916. 

Documents  from  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias.  1 

Contents.— Armas  para  la  ciudad  de  los  Reyes.    Titulo  de  ciudad  de  los  Reyes  (Lima)  [1537]  Armas  I 
para  Francisco  Pizarro  [1529]    Armas  para  D.  Francisco  Pizarro  [1537]    Armas  para  el  Marques  D.  Fran- 
Cisco  Pizarro  [1537].  ' 

Virreinato  del  Peru  (de  1530  a  1600) ;  efemerides  notables  para  reconstituir  eu  historia.  I 
CuLTURA  HisPANO-AMERicANA,  aiio  VIII,  nuHi.  81  (Aug.  15)  8-10;  num.  82  (Sept. 
15)  17-19.  [2633 

Signed:  E.  R. 

Wright,  I.  A.    El  maestre  de  campo  Don  Juan  de  Texeda      (1588-1593).     Reporma 
soc,  XIII  (Feb.-Mar.)  137-152,  239-253.  [2634 

1600-1830. 

Arce,  Agustin.    Tabla  capitular  de  la  provincia  de  los  xiiApostoles,  del  Peru (1755). 
Archivo  ibero-americano,  ano  6,  no.  31,  1919. 


Hackett,  Charles  W.  New  light  on  Don  Diego  de  Penalosa:  proof  that  he  never  made 
an  expedition  from  Santa  Fe  to  Quivira  and  the  Mississippi  river  in  1662.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Dec.)  313-335.  [2636 

Disproves  the  autlienticity  of  the  "Relacifin"  claimed  to  have  been  written  by  Father  Nicolas  de 
Freytas,  and  which  purports  to  be  an  account  of  an  expedition  made  by  Pefialosa  in  1662,  while  governor 
of  New  Mexico,  to  Quivira  and  beyond  the  Mississippi.  Quivira  is  the  region  to  the  east  and  northeast 
of  New  Mexico  in  the  present  states  of  Kansas  and  Oklahoma. 

Kino,  Eusebio  Francisco.  Kino's  historical  memoir  of  Pimeria  Alta;  a  contemporary 
account  of  the  beginnings  of  California,  Sonora,  and  Arizona,  by  Father  Eusebio 
Francisco  Kino,  s.  j.,  pioneer  missionary  explorer,  cartographer,  and  ranchman, 
1683-1711;  pub.  for  the  first  time  from  the  original  manuscript  in  the  archives  of 
Mexico;  tr.  into  English,  ed.  and  annotated,  by  Herbert  Eugene  Bolton. 
Cleveland:  Arthur  H.  Clark  co.  2  v.  maps,  plan,  facsim.  (Spain  in  the  West;  a 
series  of  original  documents  from  foreign  archives,  v.  III-IV)  [2637 

Pimeria  Alta  included  what  is  now  northern  Sonora  and  southern  Arizona. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Jan.  1921)  340-341;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Aug.  1921)  491-494. 

Lang,  William.  An  ill-starred  imperialist:  a  footnote  to  history.  Unit,  emp.,  n.  s.  X 
(Oct.)  455-460.  [2638 

William  Paterson,  the  originator  of  the  Indian  and  African  trading  company  of  Scotland,  better 
known  as  the  Darien  scheme,  1695. 

Mendoza,  Diego.  El  reconocimiento  de  las  colonias  espaiiolas  por  la  madre  patria  (del 
professor  ^A'illiam  Spence  Robertson).     Union  ibero-am.  (June)  23-27,  (Julv)  28-37. 

[2639 

Priestley,  Herbert  Ingram.  Spanish  colonial  municipalities.  Cal.  law  rev.,  VII 
(Sept.)  397-416.  [2640 

A  study  of  Spanish  colonial  government  in  America. 

E-obertson,  James  Alexander,  ed.  The  English  attack  on  Cartagena  in  1741 ;  and  plans 
for  an  attack  on  Panama.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Fsb.)  62-71.  [2641 

Copies  of  tv/o  documents  the  originals  of  which  are  in  the  British  museum.  The  first  document  refers 
to  the  wellknown  attack  on  Cartagena  in  the  Spanish  Indies  made  by  the  joint  expedition  under  Admiral 
Vernon  in  command  of  the  sea  forces  and  Brigadier  General  Wentworth  in  command  of  the  land  forces. 
It  purports  to  have  been  written  by  a  Spanish  official. 

Schefer,  Jakob.  Thom.as  Gage  und  sein  Reisebericht  aus  Mttelamerika.  [Bern: 
Universitat  Bern]  1915.     70  p.  [2642 

Dissert.  Beni,  1915. 

Thomas  Gage  was  born  in  England  in  1598,  and  in  1625  went  to  America,  spending  twelve  years  in 
Mexico  and  Central  America.  A  journal  of  his  travels  was  pubUshed  at  London  (Printed  by  R.  Cotes) 
in  1648. 

Storer,  Malcolm.  Admiral  Vernon  medals,  1739-1742.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LII, 
187-276.  [2643 

Medals  struck  to  commemorate  the  operations  in  the  West  Indies  dur.ing  the  years  1739-1741  of  Vice- 
Admiral  Edward  Vernon,  namely,  the  capture  of  Porto  Bello,  the  fiasco  at  Cartagena  and  the  contem- 
plated attack  upon  Havana. 

Urrutia,  F.  J.  Historia  diplomdtica  de  1810  a  1830.  Cultura  hispano-americana, 
ano  VIII,  num.  76  (Mar.  15).  [2644 


1919.  161 

Wright,  I.  A.  La  armada  debarlovento(ha8ta  el  ano  1641).  Reforma  soc,  XV  (Sept.) 
15-30.  [2645 

On  Dec.  18,  1629,  el  Capitdn  Francisco  Diaz  Pimienta  was  appointed  "superintendente  de  fabrieas 
de  navies  del  puerto  de  San  Crist6bal  de  la  Habana  y  isla  de  Cuba  y  las  deni4s  de  barlovento." 

Wright,  I.  A.  Las  minas  del  Prado  bajo  la  adini,in8traci6n  de  Juan  de  Eguiluz  (1616- 
1647).    Reforma  soc,  XV  (Dec.)  219-221.  [2646 

Mexico. 

Bolton,  Herbert  E.,  ed.    The  Iturbide  revolution  in  the  Californias.    Hispanic  Am. 

HIST.  REV.,  II  (May)  188-242.  [2647 

Copies  of  documents  found  in  the  Archivo  general  y  publico,  Mexico.     They  record  the  steps  by 

which  the  temporary  Iturbide  regime  was  installed  in  the  two  Californias  in  1822,  and  are  illustrative  of 

one  phase  of  the  "Guerra  de  independencia"  as  it  affected  two  frontier  Spanish  provinces. 

Cuevas,  Mariano.  La  Virgen  de  Guadalupe  en  Mejico.  Real  acad.  hist,  bol., 
LXXV  (Aug.)  185-199.  [2648 

Esquivel  Obregfin,  T.  Factors  in  the  historical  evolution  of  Mexico.  Hispanic  Am. 
HIST.  REV.,  II  (May)  135-172.  [2648a 

Esquivel  ObregSn,  T.  Influencia  de  Espana  y  los  Estados  Unidos  sobre  Mexico. 
Madrid:  Casa  editorial  Calleja.     396  p.  [2649 

Gates,  William.  The  four  governments  of  Mexico.  World's  work,  XXXVII  (Feb.) 
385-392.  [2650 

"Personal  interviews  with  the  leaders  and  first-hand  studies  of  the  operation  of  the  four  differently 
organized  nations  that  are  Mexico  to-day." 

"An  introductory  analysis  of  the  historical  and  social  and  ethnographic  background  of  Mexican 
affairs." 

Huarte  y  Echenique,  Amalio.  Apuntamiento  sobre  el  adelantamiento  de  Yucatdn. 
Salamanca:  Est.  tip.  de  Calatrava,  a  cargo  de  Manuel  P.  Criado.     30  p.  [2651 

Concerned  mainly  with  the  first  adelantado  of  Yucatan,  Francisco  de  Montejo. 

Jones,  C.  K.  Bibliography  of  the  Mexican  revolution.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II 
(May)  311-314.  [2652 

Le6n,  Nicolas.  Historia  de  antropologia  fisica  en  Mexico.  Am.  jour,  physical 
ANTHROP.,  II  (July)  229-264.  [2653 

Navarro  y  Rodrigo,  Carlos.  Vida  de  Agustin  de  Iturbide.  Memorias  de  Agustin  de 
Iturbide.  Madrid:  Editorial- Americti.  362  p.  (Biblioteca  Ayacucho  .  .  . 
[XXXVIII])  •  [2654-6 

"  Este  libro  tiene  dos  partes:  la  una,  Vida  de  Iturbide,  escrita  .  .  .  1869  en  Madrid  por  D.Carlos  Na- 
varro y  Rodrigo  ...  la  otra,  Memorias,  editada  .  .  .  1827  en  Mexico  por  Ontiveros."  The  Memorias 
originally  published  with  title:  Carrera  militar  y  poUtica  de  Don  Agustin  de  Iturbide. 

Ogg,  Frederic  Austin.  Mexico,  from  Cortez  to  Diaz.  Munsey's,  LXVIII  (Dec.) 
385-411.  [2656 

Priestley,  Herbert  Ingram.  Mexican  literature  on  the  recent  revolution.  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (May)  286-311.  [2667 

Priestley,  Herbert  Ingram.  The  old  University  of  Mexico.  Cal.  univ.  chron.,  XXI 
(Oct.)  369-385.  [2668 

Rippy,  J.  Fred.  Border  troubles  along  the  Rio  Grande,  1848-1860.  Southw.  hist. 
QUAR.,  XXIII  (Oct.)  91-111.  [2659 

Disturbances  along  the  frontiers  of  Texas  and  Mexico  subsequent  to  the  Mexican  war. 

Hippy,  J.  Fred.  The  Indians  in  the  Southwest  in  the  diplomacy  of  the  United  States 
and  Mexico,  1848-1853.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  363-396.  [2660 

Rojas,  Luis  Manuel.  The  National  library  of  Mexico.  Library  jour.,  XLIV (Apr.) 
216-217.  [2661 

Smith,  Justin  H.  The  war  with  Mexico.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.  2  v.  illus.  (maps), 
plans.  [2662 

War  between  the  United  States  and  Mexico,  1845-1848. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  729-732;  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIV  (Jan.  1920)  293-298; 
Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev..  Ill  (Aug.  1920)  375-381;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXV  (Dec.  1920)  646-651. 


w 


162  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Central  America. 

Panama  Canal. 

Lutz,  O.  Der  Pana^makanal  als  politisches  und  wirtschaftliches  Werkzeug  der  Verein- 
igten  Staaten  von  Amerika.  Berlin:  E.  S.  Mittler  und  Sohn.  39  p.,  (Meer- 
skunde,  Nr.  147)  [i 


MarvS,  Jose.  El  canal  de  Panamd  y  los  precursores  espanoles  de  los  siglos  xv  y  xvi. 
Raza  espanola  (Madrid)  ano  I,  April  number.  [2663 

West  Indies. 

General. 

Booy,  Theodoor  de.  The  less  known  regions  of  the  West  Indies.  Jour,  geog., 
XVIII  (Feb.)  57-62.  [2664 

Drascher,  W.  Das  Vordringen  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  im  westindischen  Mittelmeer- 
gebiet.     Hamburg:  L.  Friederichsen  und  co.,  1918.     vi,  106  p.     map.  [2665 

Rev.  in:  Mitteil.  d.  Deutsch-siidam.  u.  iberischen  Instituts,  VII.  Jahrg.,  1919,  85. 

British  West  Indies. 

Appeals  to  the  Privy  council.  Caribbeana,  VI  (July-Oct.)  63-72,  117-120,  154- 
158.  [2666 

Copies  of  printed  statements  of  cases  on  appeal  from  the  plantations  to  H.  M.  in  Council,  during  the 
first  half  of  the  18  th  century.    From  the  mss.  in  the  British  museum. 

Aspinall,  Algernon  E.  West  Indian  federation:  its  historical  aspect.  Unit,  emp., 
n.  s.  X  (Feb.)  58-63.  [2667 

Cundall,  Frank,  and  Joseph  L.  Pietersz.  Jamaica  under  the  Spaniards,  abstracted 
from  the  archives  of  Seville.  Kingston,  Jamaica:  Institute  of  Jamaica.  [8],  115  p. 
maps.  [2668 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  532-534;  Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Aug.  1920)  387-388. 

Ford,  Henry  Jones.    The  success  of  Barbados.     Scribner's,  LXVI  (Nov.)  560-573. 

[2669 

Macdermot,  T.  H.    Our  West  Indian  colonies.     Unit,  empire,  n.  s.  X  (Nov.)  506-511. 

[2670 

Marston,  R.  B.     Nelson  in  the  West  Indies.     Spectator,  CXXII  (Jan.  25)  97-99. 

[2671 
References  to  his  work  in  the  West  Indies,  1784-1787,  in  upholding  the  navigation  laws. 

[Oliver,  Vere  Langford]    Views  in  Jamaica  drawn  by  T.  C.  Hearn  and  others.     Carib- 
beana, VI  (Jan.)  24-35.  [2672 
Describes  a  number  of  sketches  of  scenes  in  Jamaica  made  about  1766,  now  in  the  British  museum. 

Weiss,  N.  Un  refugi^  de  Montpellier  a  la  Jamaique.  Soc.  hist.  Protestantisme 
FRANp.  BUL.,  LXVIIIe  ann.  (Apr.)  138-139.  [2673 

Lewis  (or  Louis)  Galdj^  who  emigrated  to  Jamaica  from  France  on  account  of  his  reUgion.  He  died 
at  Port  Royal,  December  22, 1739. 

The  white  servants  act.     Caribbeana,  VI  (Oct.)  140-144.  [2674 

By  certain  laws  of  the  colony  of  Antigua  passed  as  early  as  1716  proprietors  of  slaves  were  compelled 
to  have  in  their  service  one  white  man  for  every  forty  slaves. 

Zook,  George  F.  The  Company  of  royal  adventurers  of  England  trading  into  Africa, 
1660-1672.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  IV  (Jan.)  134-231.  [2675 

The  last  chapter,  p .  206-231,  is  concerned  with  the  slave  trade  with  the  British  West  Indies,  Barbadoes, 
and  Jamaica,  of  which  trade  the  Company  of  royal  adventurers  held  a  monopoly  during  the  years  under 
consideration.  Deals  with  the  troubles  between  the  company's  agents  and  the  West  Indian  planters 
over  the  supply  of  slaves. 

Cuba. 

Parker,  William  Belmont,  g<i.  Cubans  of  to-day.  N.  Y.  and  London:  Putnam,  xvii, 
684  p.  ports.  (Hispanic  notes  &  monographs;  essays,  studies,  and  brief  biographies 
issued  by  the  Hispanic  society  of  America,  I)  [2676 

Santovenia,  Emeterio  S.  Enrique  Herndndez  Miyares,  20  octubre  1859-2  agosto  1914. 
Estudiante  latino-americano,  I  (Mar.)  190-192.  [2677 


WRITINGS   ON-  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1919.  163 

Dutch  West  Indies. 

Plante-Febure,  J.  M.    West  Indie  in  het  Parlement  1897-1917:  Bijdrage  tot  Nedei- 
land's  Kolonial-Politieke  Geschiedenis.     's  Gravenhage:  Nijhoff.    xii,  196p.   [2678 
A  study  of  Dutch  colonial  politics  in  Surinam  and  the  West  Indies. 

French  West  Indies. 

Barrey,  Philippe.  Les  origines  de  la  colonisation  frangaise  aux  Antilles;  la  Compagnie 
des  Indes  occidentales.  Recueil  des  publications  de  la  Societe  havraise 
d'etudes  diverses,  LXXXIIIe  ann.  (1916)  213-264;  LXXXIVe  ann.  (1917)  17-54, 
107-145,  243-333.  [2679 

Partial  contents.— Les  frangais  a  Saint  Christophe.  Pierre  Belain  d'Esnambuc.  Henry  de 
Chantail  a  Saint-Cliristophe  et  a  la  Guyane.  Urbain  de  Roissey.  Un  associ6  de  Belain  d'  Esnambuc: 
Jean  Gavelet,  sieur  du  Hertelay,  directeur  de  la  Compagnie  des  Indes  occidentales.  La  creation  de  la 
Compagnie  des  Indes  occidentales.  La  Compagnie  des  isles  de  I'Am^rique.  Navires  arm6s  pour  les 
isles  de  1635  k  1652. 

Girault,  Arthur.    Thecolonialtariff  policy  of  France.     Ed.  by  Charles  Gide.     Oxford: 
Clarendon  press;  London  [etc.]  Humphrey  Milford,  1916.     viii,  [2],  305  p.     (Car- 
negie endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  economics  and  history)  [2680 
Chap.  I  (p.  11-41)  ''The  ancient  regime:  exclusion"  deals  with  the  commerce  of  the  Antilles  and  New 
France,  and  the  East  Indian  trade. 

Ij'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises  d'Am^rique  dans  la  biblioth^que  de  Sir  Thomas 
Phillipps.    Rev.  hist,  colonies  FRANp.,  Vile  ann.,  4e  trimestre,  310-318.        [2681 

Brief  notice  of  those  manuscripts  of  the  late  Sir  Thomas  Philhpps  on  sale  at  auction  in  June  1919,  which 
relate  to  the  French  Antilles,  New  France,  Acadia,  and  Newfoundland,  drawn  from  a  catalogue  of  the 
library  pubhshed  at  London,  by  Sotheby,  Wilkinson  and  Hodge. 

La  Ronciere,  Charles  de.  L'attaque  du  Fort  Royal  de  la  Martinique  par  Ruyter  (20 
juillet  1674).  Paris:  Au  siege  de  la  Societe  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  fran^aises,  et 
chez  Edouard  Champion.     16  p.  [2682 

Account  of  the  defeat  of  the  Dutch  fleet  under  the  command  of  Michel  de  Ruyter. 
Reprinted  from  the  Revue  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises,  VII^  arm.,  l^r  trimestre,  p.  35-46. 

Sffalo,  Henri.  Les  facheux  errements  du  Capitaine  Jacques  Thomas  (1684-1685). 
Rev.  hist,  colonies  fran^.,  Vile  ann,,  2e  trimestre,  289-302.  [2683 

Commander  of  a  French  privateer  in  West  Indian  waters. 

Porto  Rico. 

Japfi-Rodrlguez,  Pedro.    The  relations  between  the  United  States  and  Porto  Rico; 
past,  present  and  future.     Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIII  (July)  483-525.     [2684 
Cont.  from  v.  X,  April  1916. 

lapfi-Rodrlguez,  Pedro.  Some  historical  and  political  aspects  of  the  government 
of  Porto  Rico.     Hispanic-Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Nov.)  543-585.  '  [2685 

I.  Under  the  rule  of  Spain.  II.  Under  the  Foraker  act.  III.  The  present  Jones-Shafroth  act:  a 
measure  of  relative  self-government  for  Porto  Rico. 

Santo  Domingo. 

ondon,  Peter.  The  church  in  the  island  of  San  Domingo.  U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec, 
XIII,  11-60.  [2686 

a  fin  de  la  domination  frangaise  a  Saint-Domingue  (1803-1809).  Rev.  hist,  colonies 
FRAN5.,  Vile  ann.,  4e  trimestre,  321-326.  [2687 

f  |im6nez  Herrera,  G.  An  historic  day:  February  27,  1844.  Inter- America,  II 
i    (Feb.)  162-164.  [2688 

Outlines  the  events  that  led  to  the  division  of  the  island  of  Santo  Domingo,  the  separation  of  the 

Spanish  elements  of  the  population  and  the  establishment  of  an  independent  state  as  the  Dominican 

repubUc. 


SOUTH  AMERICA. 

General. 

Aguilar,  Juan  Maria.    Aportaciones  a  la  biografia  del  precursor  de  la  independenci! 
Budamericana  don  Francisco  de  Miranda.     Sevilla:  Tip.  Zarzuela.     56  p.        [26ij 

Alvarez,  Eduardo.    Bolivar,  caudillo?   Bolivar,  genio?    La  rabida,  Mar.  1919.     [26S', 

Badia  Malagrida,  Carlos.    El  factor  geografico  en  la  politica  sudameiicana.     Madric, 
Jaime  Rates.     587  p.  [269i 

Barbagelata,  Hugo  D.    Un  procer  de  la  independencia  americana  el  general  Eugeni' 
Gar z on.     Cahors:  impr.  Coueslant.     32  p.  [269 

Barcos,  Julio  B.     Our  professors  of  idealism  in  America;  notes  for  a  critical  essa- 

upon  the  positive  and  negative  values  of  our  Indo-Spanish  culture.     Inter-Amee 

ICA,  III  (Dec.)  84-102.  [269, 

Analyses  the  thought  of  some  of  the  leading  South  American  writers:  Rod<3,  Rojas,  Ingenieros,  LV 

gones,  Garcia  Calderon,  and  Alberdi.  ' 

Bauer,  Peter  Paul.  NW-Amazonien;  ein  Beitrag  zur  Geographic  Aquatorialj 
Amerikas.     Brim:  Rudolf  M.  Rohrer.     xiv,  107  p.     plates,  map.  [269'i 

One  chapter  traces  the  history  of  voyages  of  discovery  in  this  region  from  1535,  and  the  political  ques 
tions  which  have  arisen  from  that  period  to  the  present. 

Bollo,  Luis  Cincinato.  South  America,  past  and  present.  Tr.  from  Spanish  bji 
Nemesio  Baros.     New  York,     iv,  218  p.     port.,  maps.  [269i 

Chapman,  Charles  Edward.  South  America  as  a  field  for  an  historical  survey.  Am 
HIST.  ASSOC.  REP.,  1916,  I,  201-209.  [2696 

A  summary  accoimt  of  some  of  the  principal  bodies  of  archives  in  Buenos  Aires,  Santiago  de  Chile 
and  Lima.  I 

Fr5din,  Otto,  and  Erland  Nordenskiold.  Uber  Zwirnen  und  Spinnen  bei  den  In-j 
dianern  Siidamerikas.  Goteborg:  Wettergren  und  Kerber  [1918]  117  p.  illus.,! 
maps.  (Goteborgs  Kungl.  Vetenskaps-  och  Vitterhets-samhalles  Handlingar.l 
Fjarde  Foldjen.     XIX:  3)  [2697 

Gudger,  E.  W.    The  myth  of  the  monkey  chain.     Natural  hist.,   XIX  (Feb.)| 

216-221.  [2698! 

Quotes  from  early  accounts  of  South  America,  variations  of  the  story  of  how,  in  northern  South  Amer-', 

ica,  monkeys  by  intertwining  tails  and  legs  made  a  living  bridge  across  crocodile-infested  streams.   This 

story  had  as  its  author  the  Jesuit  priest.  Padre  Jose  de  Acosta,  whose  book  was  pubMshed  in  1589.        i 

Ispizlia,  Segundo  de.  Los  vascos  en  America,  v.  VI.  Venezuela,  t.  in.  La  ascen- 
dencia  vasca  de  Simon  Bolivar,  libertador  de  America.  Madrid:  Mateu.  xvi,| 
244  p.  [26991 

1  pte.    Los  Bolibar  en  America.    2  pte.    Los  Bollbar  en  Vizcaya.    3  pte.    La  puebla  de  Bolibar.     I 

Mitre,  Bartoiome.  La  independencia  sudamericana.  Estudiante  latino-ameri- 
CANO,  I  (May)  250-251.  [2700 

Mitre,  Bartoiome.     San  Martin.     Estudiante  latino-americano,  II  (.Julv)  26-27. 

[2701 ! 

Moses,  Bernard.     Spain's  declining  power  in  South  America,  1730-1806.     Berkeley:  ' 
University  of  California  press,     xx,  440  p.  [2702  i 

Contents. — The  beginnings  of  a  new  society.  State  of  the  Spanish  dependencies  in  South  America,  | 
1730-17.50.  The  Spanish-Portuguese  boundary  treaty  of  1750  and  the  war  of  the  seven  reductions.  The  I 
6>:pulsion  of  the  Jesuits.  The  creation  of  the  vice-royalty  of  Rio  de  la  Plata.  The  revolt  of  Tupac 
Amaru.  The  rebellion  of  the  comunerosin  New  Granada.  The  conspiracy  of  Gramuset  and  Bemey.  ! 
The  reorganization  of  the  viceroyalty  of  Rio  de  la  Plata.  Awakening  interest  in  science  and  politics:  j 
MutisandNarino.  I^ima  and  Santiago  at  the  end  of  the  century.  The  state  ofVenezuela  and  Miranda's  ■ 
expedition.  The  British  capture  and  loss  of  Buenos  Aires.  Peru  and  Chile  at  the  beginning  of  the  j 
nineteenth  century. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  309-311;  Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Aug.  1920)  384-385 

164 


I 

I 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  165 

Muriel,  Domingo.  Historia  del  Paraguay  desde  1747  hasta  1767.  .  .  .  Madrid: 
Victoriano  Sudrez.  659  p.  (Coleccion  de  libros  y  documentos  referentes  a  la  his- 
toria de  America,  v.  XIX)  [2703 

Translated  from  Latin  into  Spanish  by  Pablo  Hernandez,  s.  j. 

NordenskiSld,  Erland.  Forskningar  och  aventyr  i  Sydamerika.  Stockholm:  Albert 
Bonniers  forlag  [1915]  [6],  597,  [3]  p.    illus.,  plates,  maps.  [2704 

Bland  mumenfranforincaisktid:  p.  91-117.  Incallacta;  enfastningbyggd  av  Inca  Tupac  Yupanqui: 
p.  125-145. 

O'leary,  Daniel  Florencio.  Bolivar  y  las  republicas  del  Sur,  Argentina,  Chile, 
Brasil,  Uruguay,  Paraguay,  Bolivia;  notas  de  R.  Blanco-Fombona.  Madrid: 
Editorial- America.    230  p.     (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  hispano-americana  [XVI]  ) 

[2705 

A  reprint  of  chapters  44-49  (v.  II,  p.  [426]-577)  of  "  Bolivar  y  la  emancipacidn  de  Sur- America;  memo- 
rias  del  general  O'Leary  ..."    Madrid  [pref.  1915] 

O'Leary,  Daniel  Florencio.    Gran  Colombia  y  Espaiia  (1819-1822).     Notas  de  R. 

Blanco-Fombona.     Madrid:  Editorial-America.     275  p.    (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud 

hispano-americana  [XVIII]  )  [2706 

A  reprint  of  chapters  26-33  (v.  II,  p.  [7]-181)  of  "Bolivar  y  la  emancipacion  de  Sur- America;  memo- 

rias  del  general  O'Leary  ..."    Madrid  [pref.  1915] 

O'Leary,  Daniel  Florencio.  Historia  de  la  independencia  americana;  la  emancipa- 
cion del  Peru,  segdn  la  correspondencia  del  general  Heres  con  el  libertador  (1821- 
1830).     Madrid:  Editorial-America.     495  p.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho.     [XL]) 

[2707 
"  Hemos  formado  este  volumen  con  el  volumen  I  de  la  Correspondencia  de  hombres  notables  con  el 
libertador,  coleccionado  por  el  general  D.  F.  O'Leary,  y  publieado  ofi claim ente  por  Venezuela  en 
1880."— Introd.  note. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  753-754. 

O'Leary,  Daniel  Florencio.  Junin  y  Ayacucho.  Madrid:  Imp.  de  Juan  Pueyo. 
[1919?]    295  p.  [2708 

Rivas,  A.  C.  The  centenary  of  the  battle  of  Boyacd.  Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  XLIX 
(Aug.)  125-133.  [2709 

I  Rousseau,  Frangois.  Emancipation  des  colonies  espagnoles;  La  Colombie  du  xvin 
siecle  a  la  mort  de  Bolivar.  Rev.  hist,  colonies  FRANg.,  Vile  ann.,  ive  trimestre, 
237-276.  [2710 

Salzer,  Eduardo  P.    La  vida  en  Montevideo  y  Desterro  (Brasil)  a  mediados  del  siglo 

XVIII.      CULTURA   LATINO-AMERICANA,     I,  1915-1918,    176-195.  [2711 

San  Martin,  Jose  de.    San  Martin,  su  correspondencia  (1823-1850).    Madrid:  Edi- 
torial-America.   368  p.    (Biblioteca  Ayacucho  .  .  .    [XXXIX])  [2712 
"Esta  nueva  edieion  de  la  correspondencia  .  .  .  se  hace  flelmente  .  .  .  de  la  edicidn  que  para  el 
j     Museo  hist6rico  nacional  arreglo  .  .  .  Senor  Carranza  en  1909"  (i.  e.  2d  ed.,  [Madrid]  1910). 

[Shepherd,  William  R.  South  American  historical  documents  relating  chiefly  to  the 
period  of  revolution,  from  the  collection  of  George  M.  Corbacho.  N.  Y.  and  London: 
Putnam.    23  p.  [2713 

lilva,  J.  Francisco  V.    Alrededor  de  la  nueva  historia  de  America.    Estudio,  XXVII 

(Sept.)  406-438.  [2714 

A  review  of  three  books  relating  to  South  American  history,  namely:  "La  Raza  como  ideal,  por 

Rodolfo  Rivarola,  "  Buenos  Aires,  1918.    "  El  General  Sucre,  por  Carlos  Pereyra,"  Madrid,  1917.    "  V^lez 

Sarsfield  y  el  codigo  civil  argentino/' Cordoba,  1919. 

lucre,  Antonio  Jose  de.    Cartas  de  Sucre  al  Libertador  (1820-1830).  Madrid:  Edi- 
torial-America.   2  V.    port.    (Biblioteca  Ayacucho  .  .  .    [XXXVI-XXXVII]) 

[2716 
'        At  head  of  title:  .  .  .  Daniel  F.  O'Leary. 

"Este  volumen  .  .  .  se  forma  con  cartas  de  Sucre  coleccionadas  por  el  general  O'Leary  y  pubhcadas 
oficialmente  por  Venezuela  en  1879."  The  letters  in  v.  I-II  were  originally  published  in  "Memorias 
del  general  O'Leary  ..."    Caracas,  1879,  v.  I. 

Contents.— [t.  I ]  Advertencia  del  general  O'Leary.  Resumen  sucinto  de  la  vida  del  general  Sucre. 
[Cartas  al  Libertador]    1820-1826.    t.  II.  [Cartas  al  Libertador]    1826-1830.    Correspondencia  de  Sucre 

icon  varios.    Proclamas. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.  1920)  327. 
Tniversity  of  Notre  Dame.    The  library  of  South  Americana  of  the  University  of 
Notre  Dame.    Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Aug.)  490-492.  [2716 

jl       Taken  from  the  Bulletin  of  the  University  of  Notre  Dame  [Indiana]  for  July  1917,  v.  XIII,  no.  1. 


166  AMERICAIT   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Argentine  Republic. 

Armas,  Jose  de.     Rosas  and  Doctor  Francia.     Inter- Am  erica,  III  (Oct.)  21-25.      | 

[271| 

Blanco-Fombona,  Rufino.  La  revoluci6n  de  independencia  argentina;  las  ides  I 
politicas.     Reforma  soc,  XIII  (Mar.)  211-238.  [271 J 

Blanco-Fombona,  Rufino.  The  struggle  for  independence  in  Argentina.  Intei 
America,  II  (June)  315-323;  III  (Oct.)  47-64.  [27ll 

Laguardia,  Garibaldi  G.  B . ,  and  Cincinato  G.  B.  Laguardia,  eds.  Argentina;  legend  an(| 
history,  readings.  Chicago,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  B.  H.  Sanborn  and  co.  Iviii,  411  p.  illus.l 
ports,  maps.     (The  Hispanic  series,  under  the  editorship  of  J.  D.  Fitz-Gerald)       j 

[272'! 

Murray,  Thomas.  The  story  of  the  Irish  in  Argentina.  N.Y.:  P.  J.  Kenedy  and  sons* 
xlii,  512  p.     plates,  ports.  [272  j 

Neveu,  Monsieur.  Dans  La  Plata  de  1863-1866.  In  the  Precis  des  travaux  d\ 
I'Academie  des  sciences,  belles-lettres  et  arts  de  Rouen,  pendant  I'annee  1918 
p.  275-322.  [272S| 

Pereyra,  Carlos.  El  pensamiento  politico  de  Alberdi.  Madrid:  Editorial- Am^ricsj 
[1919?]    301  p.     (Biblioteca  Andres  Bello.     [XLVIII])  [272;| 

Pereyra,  Carlos.  Rosas  y  Thiers;  la  diplomacia  euroi)ea  en  el  Rio  de  la  Plata  (1838-' 
1850).  Madrid:  Editorial-America.  251  p.  (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  hispano' 
americana  [XV])  [272^| 

Pidgeon,  Marie  Kiersted.    Argentine  library  conditions.    Library  jour.,  XLI\j 

(Apr.)  211-215.  [272fl 

A  review  of  Argentine  library  history.  | 

Rojas,  Ricardo.  Reflections  upon  Argentine  literature;  progress  and  culture  durin^i 
a  hundred  years  of  national  history.    Inter- America,  II  (Apr.)  227-240.         [272CJ 

Saldf  as,  Adolf  0.    La  evoluci6n  republicana  durante  la  revolucion  argentina.    Madrid! 

Editorial-America.    409  p.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho  [XLV])  [2727| 

An  edition  was  published  in  Buenos  Aires,  1906.  I 

Schmidt-Klugkist,  Wilhelm,  and  Christian  Grotewald.    Argentinien  in  geographis-i 
cher,  geschichtlicher  und  wirtschaftlicher  Beziehung.     2.  Aufl.    Teil  I.    Hann- 
over: Hahnsche  Buchhandlung.     xii,  178  p.  [2728; 
1st  ed.— 1912.  ' 

Brazil. 

Baum,  Loretta.  German  political  designs  with  reference  to  Brazil.  Hispanic  Am. 
HIST.  REV.,  II  (Nov.)  586-610.  [2729! 

Oakenfull,  J.  C.  "Brazil,"  past,  present,  and  future.  London:  J.  Bale,  sons  and' 
Danielsson.     viii,  814  p.    illus.,  plates,  map.  [2729a| 

Renaut,  F.  P.  L' organisation  constitutionelle  du  Bresil;  les  debuts  de  la  politique: 
personnelle  de  dom  Pedro.    Rev.  hist,  dipl.,  XXXIII,  39-89.  [27301 

Siqueira  Coutinho,  J.  de.    Una  grande  mentalidade  brasileira.    Estudiante  latino-, 

AMERICANO,  I  (Mar.)  187-188.  [2731  i 

Briefsketchof  Tobias  Barretto,  1819-1889.  ■ 

Sommer,  Friedrich.  Deutsche  Charakterbilder  aus  der  brasilianischen  Geschichte;| 
Hans  Staden  von  Homberg,  der  Festingskommandant  von  Bertioga.  Ger.  Am.' 
ANN.,  n.  s.  XVII  (May)  69-91.  [2732  '■ 

British  Guiana. 

Rodway,  James.    The  press  in  British  Guiana,    Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  XXVIII,  j 

no.  2,  274-290.  [2733  I 

Includes  a  list  of  British  Guiana  newspapers  before  1820.  ; 

Lee,  Sir  Sidney.     Raleigh's  discovery  of  Guiana.    Unit,  emp.,  n.  s.  X  (Jan.)  23-36.     | 

[2734 


! 


1. 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1919.  167 

Chile. 

Alzamora,  Isaac.  La  cuestion  pemano-chilena.  Paris.  30  p.  (Petite  collection 
americaine)  [2735 

Reprinted  from  Reforma  social  XIII  (Feb.)  112-126. 

Relates  to  the  Tacna-Arica  question,  the  controversy  between  Peru  and  Chile  over  the  possession  of 
the  provinces  of  Tacna  and  Arica. 

Chandler,  Charles  Lyon.  Admiral  Charles  Whiting  Wooster  in  Chile.  Am.  hist. 
ASSOC.  REP.,  1916,  I,  445-456.  [2736 

Narrative  of  the  services  which  an  American  captain  and  privateer,  Charles  Whiting  Wooster 
rendered  m  the  Chilean  navy,  1817-1819  and  1822-1847. 

The  controversy  between  Chile  and  Peru.    So.  American,  VII  (Jan.)  5-7.  [2737 

Written  by  the  editor. 

Friedrich,  Ernst.  Der  Einfluss  des  Klimas  auf  die  anthropogeographischen  Verhalt- 
nisse  Chiles.  Leipzig  [Gesellschaft  fur  Erdkunde]  1917.  47  p.  (Mitteilungen  der 
Gesellschaft  f  lir  Erdkunde  zu  Leipzig,  1915-1916)  [2738 

Friedrich,  Ernst.  Religionsgeographie  Chiles.  Petermanns  Mitteil. ,  LXIII,  1917, 
183-186.  [2739 

Notes  upon  the  geographical  conditions  of  Chile  and  the  religious  ideas  of  its  inhabitants. 

Fuenzalida  Grandon,  Alejandro.  Don  Valentin  Letelier  and  his  intellectual  work. 
Inter- America,  III  (Dec.)  112-120.  [2740 

A  Chilean  educator  and  publicist,  who  died  June  20, 1919. 

L6pez,  Jacinto.  La  mas  grave  cuestion  internacional  de  America;  la  guerra  del 
Pacifico,  sus  causas,  sus  efectos,  sus  problemas  actuales.  Reforma  soc,  XIII 
(Feb.-Apr.)  87-99,  176-200,  276-303;  XIV  (May-Aug.)  3-24,  103-131,  215-231; 
XV  (Sept.-Dec.)  38-59, 117-143,  239-267.  [2741 

Mendez  Pereira,  Octavio.  Evolution  of  the  civic  and  intellectual  life  of  Chile. 
Inter-America,  III  (Dec.)  108-111.  [2742 

Molina,  Enrique.  Chile,  past  and  present;  geographical  features,  history  and  present 
state  of  culture.     So.  American,  VII  (May)  7-9.  [2743 

Montarroyos,  E.    La  question  du  Pacifique  devant  le  droit  international.    Con- 
ference donn6e  a  la  Sorbonne  le  12  juin  1919.     Paris    [Cahors:  Imp.  Coueslant]  79 
j   p.    (Petite  collection  americaine)  [2744 

Regarding  the  Tacna-Arica  dispute  between  Chile  and  Peru. 

Perez  Resales,  Vicente.    Santiago,  the  capital  of  Chile,  a  century  ago.    Pan-Ameri- 
can mag.,  XXIX  (June)  71-77.  [2745 
A  translation  of  the  first  chapter  of  Vicente  Perez  Rosales'  Recuerdos  del  pasado,  pubUshed  in  1886. 

^ey  de  Castro,  Carlos.  El  articulo  iii  del  Tratado  de  Anc6n,  sinopsis  cronologica. 
Con  prologo  de  Francisco  Garcia  Calderon.  Paris  [Cahors:  Impr.  Coueslant]  311  p. 
(Petite  collection  americaine)  [2745a 

Concerned  with  the  treaty  of  Ancon,  1884,  and  the  Tacna-Arica  dispute. 

ley  de  Castro,  Carlos.  Le  probl^me  du  Pacifique.  Paris  [Cahors:  Imp.  Coueslant] 
30  p.    (Petite  collection  americaine)  [2746 

Concerned  with  the  Chile- Peru  boundary  dispute. 

Colombia. 

^entenario  de  Boyacd.    Pan  Am.  union  bol.,  XLIX  (Aug.)  125-133.  [2747 

Centennial  of  the  battle  in  which  BoUvar  imprisoned  the  Spanish  army  at  Boyac^.,  August  7, 1819. 

Colombia  celebrates  centennial  of  Boyaca.  Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  XLIX  (Oct.) 
373-383.  [2748 

English  version  of  the  accoimt  contributed  by  the  minister  of  foreign  relations  of  Colombia.     See 
no.  2749  below. 

ias fiestas  patrias  en  Colombia.    Pan  Am.  union  bol.,  XLIX  (Oct.)  426-437.  [2749 

"Articulo  enviado  por  el  Ministerio  de  relaciones  exteriores  de  Colombia." 

Umez  Restrepo,  Antonio.  Reflections  upon  tlie  bp^ttle  of  Boyaca.  Inter- America, 
III  (Dec.)  103-107,  [2760 


168  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Dutch  Guiana. 

Dentz,  F.  Oudschans.    Doopboek  der  Evangelisch  Luthersche  Gemeente  op  Suri 
name,  anno  1800.    Navorscher,  LXVIII,  364-366.  [275] 

Plante-Febure,  J.  M.    West  Indie  in  liet  Parlement  1897-1917:  Bijdrage  tot  Neder 

land's  Kolonial-Politieke  Geschiedenis.     'sGravenhage:  Nijhoff.    xii,  196  p.  [275ji 

A  study  of  Dutch  colonial  politics  in  Surinam  and  the  West  Indies.  I 

Ecuador.  I 

I 
Goding,  Frederic  W.    General  Joseph  Villamil.    Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  XL VII] 

(Jan.)  24-27.  [2763 

The  leading  spirit  of  the  revolution  effected  in  Guayaquil  in  1820  against  the  Spanish  regime,  and  a 

noteworthy  character  in  public  hfe  in  Ecuador  after  1830. 

Paraguay. 

Armas,  Jose  de.    Rosas  and  Doctor  Francia.    Inter- America,  III  (Oct.)  21-25.   [2754 

Pereyra,  Carlos.  Francisco  Solano  Lopez  y  la  guerra  del  Paraguay.  Madrid:  Edi- 
torial-America.   270  p.    (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  hispano-americana.    [XIII]) 

[2765! 

Peru.  ! 

I 

Alzamora,  Isaac.    La  cuestion  peruano-chilena.  Paris.    30  p.     (Petite  collection! 

americaine)  [2766 1 

Reprinted  from  Reforma  social,  XIII  (Feb.)  112-126.  | 
Regarding  the  Tacna-Arica  question. 

Btilnes,  Gonzalo.  Bolivar  en  el  Peru;  ultimas  campanas  de  la  independencia  del 
Peru.    Madrid:  Editorial- America.    2  v.    (Biblioteca  Ayacucho.    [XLI-XLII])     I 

[2757  I 
Earlier  edition  published  with  the  title:  Ultimas  campaflas  de  la  independencia  del  Peril  (1822-1826) 
Santiago  de  Chile,  1897.  I 

The  controversy  between  Chile  and  Peru.    So.  American,  VII  (Jan.)  5-7.  [2758  | 

Written  by  the  editor. 

Regarding  the  Tacna  Arica  question.  I 

L6pez,  Jacinto.  La  mas  grave  cuestion  internacional  de  America;  la  guerra  del 
Pacifico,  sus  causas,  sus  efectos,  sus  problemas  actuales.  Reforma  soc,  XIII 
(Feb.-Apr.)  87-99,  176-200,  276-303;  XIV  (May-Aug.)  3-24,  103-131,  215-231; 
XV  (Sept.-Dec.)  38-59,  117-143,  239-267.  [2759  | 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.  The  rebellion  of  Tupac-Amaru  II,  1780-1781.  His- 
panic-Am.  HIST.  REV.,  II  (Feb.)  1-25.  [2760 

Montarroyos,  E.  La  question  du  Pacifique  devant  le  droit  international.  Confer- 
ence donnee  a  la  Sorbonne  le  12  juin  1919.  Paris  [Cahors:  Imp.  Coueslant]  79  p. 
(Petite  collection  americaine)  [2761 

Regarding  the  Tacna-Arica  dispute  between  Chile  and  Peru. 

O'Leary,  Daniel  Florencio.    Historia  de  la  independencia  americana;  la  emanci- 

pacion  del  Peru,  segun  la  correspondencia  del  general  Heres  con  el  libertador 

(1821-1830).    Madrid:    Editorial- America.    495   p.    (Biblioteca   Ayachuco.  .  .  . 

[XL])  [2762 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July  1920)  753-754. 

Paz  Soldan,  Mariano  Felipe.  Historia  del  Perd  independiente  (1822-1827). 
Madrid:  Editorial- America.    2  v.    (Biblioteca  Ayacucho.    [XLIII-XLIV])    [2763 

Originally  appeared  as  the  "2.  periodo"  of  a  more  extended  work  with  same  title,  pubUshed  Lima, 
1868-74.    cf.  BibUoteca  peruana,  v.  I,  p.  222. 

Le  Perou  et  les  ''semaines  de  I'Am^rique  latine."  Paris.  44  p.  port.  (Petite 
collection  americaine)  [2764 

Describes  the  part  taken  by  Peru  in  the  "Semaines  de  I'Am^rique  latine"  of  Paris  and  Bordeaux, 
at  the  joint  meetings  of  the  Sorbonne  and  the  Faculty  de  droit  de  la  Gironde. 

Contents.— Preface.  La  Semaine  de  Paris:  Discours  de  M.  F.  Garcia  Calderdn.  Lettre  addressee 
h,  "La  Prensa"  de  Lima  par  M.  C.  Rey  de  Castro.  La  Semaine  de  Bordeaux:  Discours  de  M.  C.  Rey 
do  Castro.  Rapport  sur  la  3e  Semaine  de  I'Am^rique  latine  par  Eulogio  del  Solar,  consul  du  P6rou 
h,  Bordeaux. 


1919.  169 

Iporras  Troconis,  Gabriel.  San  Martin  en  el  Perii.  Reforma  soc,  XIV  (May) 
32-41.  [2765 

iRey  de  Castro,  Carlos.  ^  El  articulo  iii  del  Tratado  de  Ancon,  sinopsis  cronologica. 
Con  prologode  Francisco  Garcia  Calderon.  Paris  [Cahors:  Impr.  Coueslant]  311  p. 
(Petite  collection  americaine)  [2765a 

Eegarding  tlie  treaty  of  Ancon,  1884,  and  the  Tacna-Arica  dispute. 

iftey  de  Castro,  Carlos.  Le  probleme  du  Pacifique.  Paris  [Cahors:  Imp.  Coueslant] 
30  p.    (Petite  collection  americaine)  [2766 

Concerned  with  the  Tacna-Arica  question. 

Uruguay. 

Sstrada,  Dardo.  Documentary  sources  for  colonial  history.  Hispanic  Am.  hist. 
REV.,  II  (Nov.) 650-667.  [2767 

'Of  importance,  for  the  study  of  the  growth  of  the  national  feeling  in  Uruguay,  for  the  development 
of  institutions,  and  for  local  history."  The  larger  part  of  the  discourse  is  devoted  to  a  sxumnary  of  the 
documents  in  the  Archivo  de  la  Escribania  de  gobierno,  at  Montevideo. 

[ontero  Bustamente,  Ratil.  Bruno  Mauricio  de  Zabala,  the  founder  of  Monte- 
video.   Inter-America,  II  (June)  272-279.  [2768 

Venezuela. 

Iguado,  Pedro  de.  Historia  de  Venezuela.  Con  prologo,  notas  y  apendices  por 
1  Jeronimo  Becker.    Madrid:  Est.  tip.  de  J.  Rates,  1918-19.    2  v.  [2769 

At  head  of  title:  Publicaciones  de  la  Real  academia  de  la  historia. 

Half-title:  Segunda  parte  de  la  istoria  que  compuso  fray  Pedro  de  Aguado  ...  En  el  cual  se  trata 
el  descubrimiento  y  fundacion  de  la  gouernacion  y  provincia  de  Uenencuela,  con  el  descubrlmiento 
de  la  isla  Trenidad,  y  fundazion  de  la  ciudad  de  Cartagena  .  .  . 

The  first  part  of  Aguado's  historical  work,  the  original  ms.  of  which  has  title  "Primera  parte  de  la 
recopilacion  historial  resolutoria  de  Sancta  Marta  y  Nuebo  Reyno  de  Granada  de  la  Indias  .  .  .  was 
pubushed  at  Bogota,  1906,  with  title  "  Recopilaci6n  historial;  escrita  en  el  siglo  xvi,"  and  at  Madrid, 
1916-17,  with  title  "Historia  de  Santa  Marta  y  Nuevo  Reino  de  Granada." 

The  second  part  ends  with  the  death  of  Lope  de  Aguirre  in  1561 . 

jllvar,  Sim6n.  An  address  of  Bolivar  at  the  Congress  of  Angostura  (February  15, 
1819)  Reprint  ordered  by  the  government  of  the  United  States  of  Venezuela,  to 
commemorate  the  centennial  of  the  opening  of  the  Congress  (tr.  from  the  original 
Spanish  by  Francisco  Javier  Yanes)  Washington,  D.  C.:  Press  of  B.  S.  Adams. 
39  p.    port.,  pi.,  facsims.  [2770 

1  centenario  del  congreso  de  Angostura.  Pan  Am.  union  bol.,  XLVIII  (Mar.) 
1249-258.  [2771 

18  first  centennial  of  the  congress  of  Angostura.    Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  XLVIIl 

(Mar.)  265-274.  [2772 

The  second  congress  of  the  Provinces  of  Venezuela  met  in  the  city  of  Angostura,  now  Ciudad  Bolivar, 

EFeb.  15,  1919.    It  reastabhshed  the  independent  government  created  by  the  first  congress  of  1811, 
d  laid  the  foimdations  for  a  greater  nation. 
,  js,  A .    Capitulos  de  la  historia  colonial  d  e  Venez  uela .    Madrid :  J .  Pueyo .    23  7  p . 

[2773 

imprum,  J.    Painting  in  Venezuela.   Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  XLIX  (Dec.)  621-640. 

[2774 
]    English  version  of  an  article  prepared  in  Spanish. 


PACIFIC  ISLANDS. 
Hawaiian  Islands.  j 

Freese,  Ernest  Irving.  Hawaiian  houses  of  other  days.  Art  and  archaeol.,  VI]' 
(July)  215-224.  [27^1 

Scholefield,  Guy  H.  The  Pacific,  its  past  and  future;  and  The  policy  of  the  greji 
powers  from  the  eighteenth  century.    London:  John  Murray,    xii,  346  p.    map 

[2771 
A  brief  history  of  the  policy  of  the  great  powers  in  the  Pacific.  i 

Hawaii:  p.  32-49. 

Gowen,  Herbert  Henry.     The  Napoleon  of  the  Pacific,  Kamehameha  the  Greai 

N.  Y.,  Chicago  [etc.]  Revell.    326  p.    plate,  map.  [277' 

History  of  the  Hawaiian  king  who  at  the  close  of  the  18th  century  consohdated  the  Hawaiian  grov' 

of  islands  into  a  single  monarchy.  I 

Gowen,  Herbert  Henry.  The  centenary  of  Kamehameha  the  Great.  Wash,  hisi! 
QUAR.,  X  (Apr.)  88-92.  [277! 

Philippine  Islands. 

Compania  general  de  tabacos  de  Filipinas.  Coleccion  general  de  documentos  relative! 
a  las  islas  Filipinas  existentes  en  el  Archivo  de  Indias  de  Sevilla;  publicada  per  l! 
Compania  general  de  tabacos  de  Filipinas.  Tomo  II  (1519).  Barcelona:  Impr.  d' 
la  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso.    359  p.  [277, 

1. 1, 1918.  ' 

Rev.  in:  Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Nov.  1920)  581-584.  I 

Cunningham,  Charles  Henry.  The  audiencia  in  the  Spanish  colonies  as  illustrated 
by  the  audiencia  of  Manila  (1538-1800).  Berkeley:  University  of  California  pressj 
ix,  479  p.     (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  in  hist.,  v.  IX)  [2n\ 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.  1920)  507-509. 

Fernandez,  Leandro  H.    A  brief  history  of  the  Philippines.    Boston  and  N.  Y., 
'    Ginnandco.    xiii,  337  p.    illus.,  maps.  [278'i 

Kroeber,  A.  L.  Peoples  of  the  Philippines.  N.  Y.  [American  museum  press]  224  pj 
plates,  maps.     (American  museum  of  natural  history.     Handbook  series,  no.  8)      ' 

[278: 

170 


INDEX, 


Abbatt,  William,  1561. 

Abbot,  W.  J.,  1976. 

Abbott,  E.  H.,  1469. 

F.  M.,  1300. 

L.  F.,  1470-1472 

. Lyman,  1473. 

Abel,  A.  H.,  210. 

Abell,  H.  A.,  1630. 

L.  P.,  1630. 

AbeU  family,  1630. 

Abenaki  language,  222. 

Abolition  movement,  728;  in  Canada,  749,  750;  in 
the  South,  748. 

Abolitionists.    See  American  colonization  society. 

Aboriginal  America,  antiquities,  161-209;  a  chron- 
icle of,  455;  Indians,  210-264;  Mexico,  Central 
America,  West  Indies,  and  South  America,  265- 
374. 

Aborigines,  of  Chile,  370;  question  of,  in  the  law  and 
practice  of  nations,  1933.  See  also  Indians,  and 
Man,  prehistoric. 

"EI  Abra,"  rocks  of,  291. 

Acadia,  2419;  history  of,  2411;  manuscripts  relating 
to,  2420.    See  also  Forillon. 

Acadiana,  2381,  2497. 

Acoma,  N.  Mex.,  1129. 

Acosta,  Jos4  de,  2698. 

Adam,  Leonhard,  211. 

Adams,  Abigail,  1293. 

Brooks,  551. 

Henry,  1305-1307 

J.  Q.,  2057. 

John,  1302. 

Rev.  John  Qumcy,  2147. 

R.  M.,  1308. 

Samuel,  1302. 
dams  CO.,  O.,  207. 
jiAdams  co..  Wis.,  166. 

Addison,  John,  592. 

Adelentado,  Spanish  colomal  office  of,  265L 

Aeronautics,  beginnings  of,  700. 

Aetna  insurance  company,  2020a. 

Agan,  J.  E.,  2612. 

Agassiz,  E.  C,  1309. 

A.ge  societies  of  the  Plains  Indians,  211a. 

A.gent,  first  Canadian,  in  London,  2466,  2477;  pro- 
vincial, of  North  Carolina,  606. 

igents-general,  Canadian,  in  London,  2401. 

Agricultural  company,  Puget  Sound,  1256. 

Agricultural  machinery,  making  of,  1979. 

Agricultural  papers  of  George  Washmgton,  1587. 

Agriculture,  1972, 1973, 1975;  administration  in  Mis- 
sissippi, 1961;  collection  of  historical  data  relat- 
ing to,  1973;  economichistory  of,  139;  economic 
history  of,  bibliography,  35a;  Louisiana,  1720- 
1766, 614;  Montana,  in  its  early  period,  1975; 
rice  culture  in  South  Carolina,  1213.  See  also 
Farms,  and  Indigo  culture. 

59976°— 22 13 


Aguado,  Pedro  de,  2769. 

Aguilar,  J.  M.,  2689. 

Aguirre,  Lope  de,  2614,  2769. 

Akeley,  C.  E.,  1474, 1480. 

Alabama,  866-872;  admission  to  the  Union,  100th 
anniversary  of,  868,  868-871. 

Alabama,  Centennial  commission,  866. 

"Alabama,"  Confederate  cruiser,  launching  of,  814. 

Alaska,  and  its  problems,  1846;  Catholic  missions 
in,  874;  public  documents  relating  to,  43;  rein- 
deer in,  873;  Tlingit  Indians  of,  250. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  1141,  1142;  common  council,  min- 
utes of,  1823, 1144;  law  to  regulate  theatrical 
exhibitions  in,  1823, 1144. 

Albany  co.,  N.  Y.,  1751. 

"Albemarle,"  Confederate  ram,  807. 

Alberdi,  J.  B.,  2693,  2723. 

Alberta,  Can.,  2571. 

Albig,  W.  E.,  1988. 

Albion,  Mich.,  1051. 

Alcott,  L.  M.,  1293,  2282. 

Alden,  H.  M.,  2283,  2301. 

Alderman,  E.  A.,  1445. 

Alexander,  D.  S.,  1578 

H.  B.,  212. 

J.  W.,  2248. 

WilUam  (Lord  Stirling),  1309a. 

Alexandria,  Va.,  1251. 

Alexis,  Riv.  Phre,  2531. 

— Joseph,  1081a. 

Algeria,  difficulties  with,  1784-1810,  1872. 

Algonquian  Indians,  216,  248;  fishing  village,  at 
Cayuga,  N.  Y.,  251;  of  central  and  western  New 
York,  252;  pottery  of,  258;  wampum  among,  254. 

Alien  and  sedition  laws  of  1798,  712. 

Allcott  family,  1630a. 

Allegheny  co..  Pa.,  1752. 

AUeman,  H.  C,  2123. 

J.  G.,  2152. 

Allen,  H.  D.,  758,  1353. 

J.  L.,  1606,  2283. 

Peter,  1197. 

Almagro,  Diego  de,  379. 

Almeida,  Fernando  de,  375. 

"Alta  California,"  newspaper,  891. 

Altamira,  Rafael,  75. 

Alvarez,  Eduardo,  2690. 

Alvord,  C.  W.,  914,  919. 

Alzamora,  Isaac,  2735. 

Amazon  river  region,  2694. 

America,  discovery  of,  effect  upon  the  nations  of 
Europe,  421;  discovery  of,  evolution  and 
mystery  in,  381;  early  accounts  to  1600,  385, 386, 
423;  naming  of,  377. 

American  academy  of  arts  and  letters,  2306. 

American  colonization  society,  747. 

American  federation  of  labor,  2030, 

American  fur  company,  1982. 

171 


172 


INDEX. 


American  historical  association,  92, 119;  32d  annual 
meeting,  76;  Pacific  coast  branch,  77;  Public 
archives  commission,  55. 

American  historical  society,  1291. 

American  Uterary,  scientific  and  military  academy, 
Norwich,  Vt.,  1308. 

"American  system,"  1907. 

Americana,  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  library,  4. 

Americanism,  the  South  and,  848;  through  Ameri- 
can literature,  2273.  See  also  National  charac- 
teristics and  ideals. 

Americanization,  499;  bibliography  of,  25;  by  class- 
room practice,  90;  program  for  schools,  104. 

Americans  buried  in  Paris,  France,  516. 

Amherst,  Mass.,  1001. 

Amherstburg,  British  retreat  from,  ms,  714. 

Amish  Mennonites,  1150. 

Amish  settlement  in  Ontario,  2562. 

Amsterdam,  N.  Y.,  1786. 

Amunategui,  M.  L.,  2574. 

Amyot,  Jean,  2526. 

Amyot  Villeneuve,  Mathieu,  2438. 

Amyot  Vincelotte,  C.  J.,  2437. 

Anabaptists,  551. 

Anaheim,  Cal.,  884a. 

Anahuac,  ancient  temples  of,  298. 

Anc6,  le  phe,  2520. 

Ancon,  treaty  of,  1884,  2765a. 

Anderson,  C.  F.,  2250. 

Kitty,  955. 

Mrs.  E.,  1082. 

Gen.  Robert,  1310. 

Anderson  family,  1211. 

Andes  mountains,  pre-Columbian  civilization  of, 
328. 

Andover,  Mass.,  1753. 

Andover  theology,  2070. 

Andrews,  C.  L.,  873. 

C.  M.,  376,  520,  523a,  532, 1837, 1971. 

F.  D.,  1105-1107,  1308. 

M.  P.,  78,  501,  594,  760. 

Andros  regime  in  New  England,  532. 

Anglo-American  colonies,  beginnings  of,  78.  See 
also  English  colonies. 

Anglo-American  diplomatic  relations,  during  the 
last  half  century,  1837;  from  1861  to  1865,  814. 
See  also  Great  Britain,  relations  with  the  United 
States. 

Anglo-American  entente,  study  of  English  history 
in  promoting,  103. 

Anglo-American  relations  in  commemoration  of  the 
tercentenary  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  1837. 

Anglo-Saxon  origin  of  American  institutions,  1891. 
See  also  EngUsh  influence  on  American  ideals 
of  justice,  etc. 

Anglo-Saxons.    See  English-speaking  peoples. 

Angostura,  Congress  of,  1819,  2770-2772. 

Animals,  in  Indian  mythology,  319;  prehistoric,  340. 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  1059. 

Annapolis  convention,  1604. 

Annapolis,  Md.,  996,  999. 

"Annual  magazine  subjeet  index,  1918,"  1. 

Anthony,  A.  W.,  2136. 

S.  B.,  1302. 

Anthropogeography,  of  Chile,  2738;  of  North  Amer- 
ica^  455. 


Anthropology,  bibliography  of,  34;  Mexican,  l\ 
tory  of,  2653;  of  Florida,  204;  of  Guiana,  2j 
of  Peru  and  Bolivia,  204.  See  also  Man,  p 
historic. 

Anti-Catholic  demonstration,  2083. 

Antigua,  white  servants  act  of  the  colony  of,  2674 

Antilles,  commerce  between  Quebec  and,  in  18il 
2474;  commerce  with  France,  2680;  French  c ' 
onization  in,  2679;  manuscripts  relating  to  t 
history  of,  2420,  2681.    See  also  West  Indies. 

Antillia,  380. 

Antinomians,  551. 

Antiquities,  161-209;  public  documents  relating  t 
46;  South  American,  2704. 

Anti-slavery  movement,  752;  in  New  England,  7Sl 
See  also  Abolition  movement,  and  Americii 
colonization  society. 

Anti-slavery  society  of  Canada,  749. 

Apache  Indians,  721;  in  the  Southwest,  I846-I8S 
217;  "medicine  cords"  of,  174. 

Appleton,  W.  S.,  838. 

Aquidneck,  R.  I.,  569. 

Arawak  Indians,  334, 352. 

Arbitration,  international,  1849;  Venezuela,  1846.  i 

Arce,  Agustin,  2635.  \ 

E.  J.,  377,  378. 

Archaeological  maps  of  South  America,  274. 

Archaeology,  Argentiue  Republic,  345;  biblioji 
raphy  of,  34;  Colombia,  286;  Curagao,  30J 
Ecuador,  320;  explorations  in  Arizona,  18i 
"Manual of,"  267;  New  England,  200;  the  Soutl 
west,  190-192,  204;  Utah,  181;  Virgin  Island: 
275-277;  Wisconsin,  166.  See  also  Antiquitiejj 
and  Ruins,  prehistoric.  ', 

Architects,  Maryland  and  Virginia,  1792-1793,  2243; 

Architectural  competition,  first  important,  2243.    ' 

Architecture,  archaic,  of  New  Mexico,  180;  brick: 
2232;  colonial,  2234-2237,  2244-2246;  Connectii 
cut,  2236;  in  the  United  States,  2239;  Long  Is, 
land,  N.  Y.,  2244;  mission-Pueblo,  of  New  Mex| 
ico,  1130;  Nashville,  Tenn.,  1219;  Old  Chatham' 
N.  Y.,  2235;  old  New  England,  2246;  prehistorici 
357,  363;  Salem,  Mass.,  2234. 

Archives,  federal,  report  on,  65;  housing  of,  60;  Mary 
land,  997;  province  of  Quebec,  2367,  2436;  rela 
ing  to  the  Philippine  Islands,  2779;  repairing 
and  binding  of,  60;  South  American,  2695;  Span 
ish,  relating  to  America,  2631, 2632;  Uruguayan, 
2767.    See  also  Archivo  general  de  Indias. 

Archives  and  manuscript  collections,  55-74. 

Archivists,  Conference  of,  December  27, 1916, 60. 

Archivo  general  de  Indias,  Seville,  59,  71,  846,  2595, 
2631,  2632,  2779.  j 

Arctic  disaster  of  1871, 832  j 

Arctic  explorers,  1301. 

Arekun4  Indians,  314.  j 

Argentine  Republic,  2717-2728;  antiquities  of,  321,  j 
345,  348;  archives  of,  2696;  civil  code  of,  2714; 
from  1835  until  the  end  of  the  19th  century,  2596;  J 
geographical  "relation"  of,  16th  century,  2621; | 
Spanish  conquest  of,  407;  Spanish  government 
in,  16th  century,  2622;  United  States  merchant 
ships  at,  1801-1808,  1977.  See  also  Rio  de  la 
Plata,  vice-royalty  of. 

Arica,  Chile,  370,  371. 


I 


INDEX. 


173 


Aristocracy  in  the  politics  of  New  York,  decline  of, 

1911. 
Arizona,  archaeological  explorations,  in,  182,  204; 
Cathohc  church  in,  3114;  Catholic  ecclesiastical 
jurisdiction  in,  Spanish  period,  2106;  prehistoric 
ruins  in,  205;  Spanish  beginnings  of,  617;  story 
of,  875. 
Arkansas,  Catholic  mission  in,  1831  to  1840,  2090; 

history  of,  876. 
Aries,  Henri  d',  839,2419. 
Armas,  Jos6  de,  2717. 
Armbruster,  E.  L.,  1133. 
Armenians  in  America,  2058. 
Armor.    See  Breast-plates. 
Arms.    See  Heraldry. 
Armstrong,  John,  623. 

Robert,  1311. 

S.C,  2211 

T.  H.,  1002,  1003. 

\rmy,  Confederate,  769,  785,  798,  817-819;  of  north- 
ern Virginia,  785. 
Vrmy,  Revolutionary,  665,  666,  681. 
\.rmy,  U.  S.,  during  the  Civil  war,  nativity  of  sol- 
diers in,  799;  General  staff,  Historical  branch, 
148;  heroes  of,  1825.    See  also  Military  history. 
Militia,  and  Regimental  histories.  Civil  war. 
Irnold,  Benedict  (1741-1801),  632a. 

Benedict  (1615-1678),  1312. 

H.  v.,  1158a. 

.mold's  expedition  to  Quebec,  177§,  1561. 
.roostook  war,  1839,  991. 
rsandaux,  H.,  286. 

rt,  aboriginal  American,  masterpieces  of,  177; 
Indian  beadwork,  262;  Indian  quill  work,  246; 
of  the  ancient  Chiriquians,  327;  Porto  Rican  pre- 
historic, 304;  Mexican  prehistoric,  268,  269,  299; 
prehistoric,  170,  268,  269,  299,  304,  374.  See  also 
Fine  arts, 
rthur,  S.  C,  962. 

rtifacts, prehistoric,  189, 305.   See  also  Implements, 
I   prehistoric. 

j-tillery  at  the  battle  of  Gettysburg,  1209. 
tists,  American,  from  1755  to  1785,  2242.    See  also 

Fine  arts,  biography,  and  Painters, 
uba,  archaeology  of,  308. 
|he,  S.  W.,  761. 
hley,  R.  L.,  152,  822. 
hley  river,  S .  C .,  1215,  1216. 
hluslay  Indians,  333. 
pinall,  A.  E.,  2667. 
sociation  of  history  teachers,  106. 
tor,  J.  J.,  1302. 

toria.  Fort,  restoration  of,  1818,  715. 
sronomy,  2360;  knowledge  of  the  Indians  of  Mex- 
ico regarding,  316;  of  the  Codex  Nuttall,  315. 
talante,"  French  armed  frigate,  531. 
dnson,  A.  M.,  462. 
—  G.  W.,  1262. 
M.  J.,  1108. 
jfdnson.  Fort,  Nebr.,  1097. 
tlantic  monthly,"  2268. 
tlas  America  Latina,"  2575. 
^  aospheric  phenomenon  in  Quebec,  in  1785,  2500. 
ocities.    See  War  horror, 
torney's  test  oath,"  908. 
.^I'ood,  H.  P.,  1892. 
)urn.  Me.,  1754. 


Auclair,  E.  J.,  2366, 2499. 

Audet,  F.  J.,  2367, 2500. 

Audienciain  the  Spanish  colonies,  2615. 

Aulnay-Charnisay,  Charles  de  Menou,  sieur  d',  2411. 

Aulneau,  J.  P.,  2435. 

Aurner,  C.  R.,  79. 

Austin's  colony,  Texas,  1230. 

Authors,  New  world,  of  the  early  17th  century,  2613; 

Pittsburgh,  1201;  Spanish  American,  2580, 2693- 

Virginia,  2277.    See  also  Literary  history,  bi; 

ography,  and  Poets. 
Authors'  association,  Michigan,  1057. 
Authorship,  money  returns  of,  2260. 
Autographs  of  leading  citizens  of  New  York,  1799, 

1134. 
Automobile  industry,  1979. 
Avery,  S.  P.,  1622. 
Avery  family,  1622. 
Avila,  Pedro  Arias  de,  379. 
Ayacucho,  Peru,  battle  of,  18^4,  2708. 
Aylett,  William,  630. 

Aztalan,  Wis.,  prehistoric  earth  works  at,  196. 
Aztecs,  rain  god  of,  367;  ruins  of,  187,  188;  woman 

among,  355. 

Babcock,  C.  A.,  1176. 

W.  H.,  380. 

Backes,  W.  J.,  1458. 

Bacot,  T.  W.,  608. 

Badia  Malagrida,  Carlos,  2576. 

Bagby,  Edward,  1313. 

Bagley,  C.  B.,  70. 

W.  C,  463. 

Bagot,  Sir  Charles,  2469. 

BagweU,  Alexander,  762. 

Bahamas,  antiquities  of,  309. 

Bahia,  fabled  silver  mines  of,  2612. 

Bahuet,  Andr^,  2577. 

Bailey,  C.  S.,  442. 

BaUy,  J.  L.,  1177. 

Bainbridge,  L.  S.,  763. 

Baird,  H.  S.,  1265. 

Baker,  W.  K.,  1324. 

Bakersfield,  Vt.,  1755. 

Balboa,  Vasco  Nunez  de,  412, 1301. 

Balch,  Benjamin,  2153. 

E.  S.,381. 

G.  W.,  2153. 

Baldensperger,  Fernand,  2333. 

Baldwin,  Abraham,  1304. 

S.E.,  1314, 1947. 

Simeon,  1314. 

Balfour,  Henry,  213. 

Ball,  D.  H.,  1315. 

F.  K.,  465. 

John,  430. 

Wilham,  585. 

BaU  throwing,  prehistoric,  321. 

Ballou,  Hosea,  2154. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  998;  passage  of  sixth  Massachu- 
setts regiment  through,  1861,  760. 

Bamford,  E.  M.,  1817. 

Bancroft,  E.  A.,  915. 

BandeUer,  F.  R.,  2613. 

Banham,  Arthur,  2334. 

Bank,  Mechanics,  of  Trenton,  N.  J.,  2022;  of  the 
Manhattan  company,  1134;  of  the  United  States, 
second,  701,  736, 1907. 


174 


Il^DEX. 


Banking  system,  national,  2023. 

Bankruptcy  law,  2025. 

Bannon,  John,  774. 

Baptist  church,  Chester,  Pa.,  2079a. 

Baptists,  2078,  2079;  in  Livingston  cc,  111.,  918: 

missionary  in  Oregon,  1172. 
Bar,  Marion  co.,Ind..,  949;  New  Mexico,  in  territorial 

days,  1128;  West  Virginia,  1262. 
Barbados,  slave  trade  with,  2675;  success  of,  2669. 
Barbagelata,  H.  D.,  2692. 
Barber,  M.  J.,  2113. 

Sister  Mary  Josephine,  2113. 

Barbers  Mountain,  N.  H.,  Indian  fight  on,  538. 

Barbour,  Francis,  1316. 

Barce,  Elmore,  214,  1989. 

Barcos,  J.  R.,2693. 

Bard,  T.R. ,875a. 

Bargy,  Henry,  2076. 

Barker,  E.G.,  1230. 

Barlow,  Joel,  1317. 

Barnard,  Henry,  2212. 

Job,  898, 1705. 

Barney,  Joshua,  1318. 
Barnstable  co.,  Mass.,  1756. 
Barnum,  Francis,  874. 
Barratt,  N.  S.,2038. 
Barret,  Charles,  963. 

S.  A.,  161,  215. 

Barretto,  Tobias,  2731. 
Barrey,  Philippe,  652,  2679. 
Barrie,  Robert,  2548. 
Barrie,  Ont.,  2548. 
Barth,  Silas,  2080. 
Bartlett,  I.  S.,  1286. 

M.  G.,1178. 

T.H.,1419. 

Bartlett  family,  1631, 1632. 
Barton,  A.  O.,  1266. 

Clara,  1298,  1302. 

J.E.,162. 

Thomas,  1179. 

W.M.,899. 

W.  P.  C,  1319,  2361. 

W.W.,2167. 

Basketry  of  the  Chitimacha  Indians,  240. 

Basques  in  America,  2699. 

Bassett  famUy,  1633. 

Bastide,  Charles,  443-447, 1292, 1608, 1937, 1938, 1966, 

1967,2069,2169,2256. 
Batault,  Georges,  2257. 
Batchellor,  A.  S.,537. 
Batchelor,  George,  2190. 
Bates,  G.  W.,  1315. 

L.  P.,  1674. 

W.N.,1326. 

Bathrick,  E.  R.,  1320. 

Battle,  K.D.,  1399. 

Battles,  Civil  war,  765,  766,  780,  782,  789,  790,  796, 

804, 805;  Revolutionary,  627,  674,  687,  690. 
Bauer,  P.  P.,  2694. 
Bauer-Thoma,  Wilhelm,  265. 
Baum,  Friedrich,  626. 

Loretta,  2729. 

Bayard  family,  1624. 
Bay  State  historical  league,  97. 
Beadwork,  Indian,  262. 
Beanes,  William,  1321. 


Beard,  C.  A.,  463. 
Beasley,  D.  L.,  877. 
Beatty,  J.  M.,  1706. 
Beaubien,  F.  G.,  916. 
Beaubien  family,  916. 
Beaud6,  Henri,  839. 
Beaudouin,  Gustave,  2501. 
Beauharnois,  Francois  de,  2440. 
Beaulieu,  J.  A.,  2502. 

Beaumarchais,  P.  A.  C.  de,  and  the  American  revt 

lution,  640,  652;  papers  of,  72.  i 

Beauregard,  Gen.  G.  T.,  764, 1322, 1323.  | 

Beck,  H.H.,  653.  j 

J.  M.,  1893. 

Becker,  Carl,  654, 1305.  I 

Becker,  Jer<5nimo,  611,  2769. 
Bedford,  G.  R.,  1180. 

J.  R.,431. 

Bedwell,  E.  E.  A.,  521. 
Beers,  H.  A.,  1475,  2280. 
Bek,  W.  G.,  1068, 1069. 
Belain  d'Esnambuc,  Pierre,  2679. 
Belden  family,  1634. 
Belding,  Lyman,  1324. 
Belfast,  Me.,  1756a. 
Belknap,  P.  H.,  2284. 
Bellangerais,  M.  de  la,  637. 
Bellevue,  Nebr.,  1082. 
BeUingham,  Mass.,  1027. 
Beloit,  Wis.,  165. 
Belting,  P.  E.,  2178. 
Benalcazar,  Sebastian,  419. 
Benavides,  Alonso  de,  17. 
Benbury,  Thomas,  1325. 
Benden,  Edwin,  918. 
Benedetti,  Anna,  2328. 
Bennett,  EsteUine,  2253. 

H.E.,  906. 

WeUs,  2243. 

Bennett  family,  1635. 

Benning,  H.  L.,  910. 

Bennington,  Vt.,  expedition  to,  1777, 626. 

Benson,  A.  B.,  1838. 

E.  L.,  1635a. 

Benson  family,  1635a. 

Bentley,  William,  1004. 

Bepler,  D.  W.,  878. 

Beranger,  Jean,  259. 

Berger,  F.  P.,  2249. 

Bering,  Vitus,  1301. 

Berkley,  H.  J.,  1586. 

Berkshire  Hills,  Mass.,  historical  scenes  in,  1028. 

Bermuda,  early  map  of,  416. 

Berne,  Switzerland,  1194. 

Bemey ,  Antonio,  2702. 

Bertrand,  Camille,  2376. 

Berwick,  Me.,  1757. 

"Bethel,"  ship,  526. 

Bethune,  M.  M.,  1294. 

Beuchat,  Henri,  267. 

Beuckman,  Frederick,  612. 

Beveridge,  A.  J.,  1432. 

Beverly,  Mass.,  561, 1031. 

Beverwyck,  N.  J.,  1112. 

Beyer,  Hermann,  267-270. 

BibUography,  1-47;  South  American,  2716i 

Biddle,  Clement^  1199. 


INDEX. 


175 


Biddle,  E.  W.,  1463. 

Edward,  2191, 2228. 

Nicholas,  701, 1326, 2191. 

Bidwell,A.E.K.,  1326a. 

John,  892, 1326a. 

M.C.,464. 

Bleber,  R.  P.,  522. 

Bien,  Morris,  1970. 

Bienville,  J . B.  Le  Moyne  de,  872. 

"Big business,"  age  of,  1979.  See  also  Capital,  mas- 
ters of. 

Bigotry,  social,  1144. 

Billy,  la  famine  de,  2474. 

Bingham,  Hiram,  293. 

Biographic  history,  syllabus  for,  130. 

Biography,  Canadian,  2375;  comprehensive,  1291- 
1304;  Danvers,  Mass.,  1039;  educational,  2210- 
2227;  fine  arts,  2250-2254;  individual,  1305-1619; 
literary,  2280-2353;  Louisiana,  977;  Maine,  984; 
North  Carolina,  1157;  of  national  leaders,  for 
children,  456;  of  the  bishops  of  the  Catholic 
church,  sources  for,  15;  of  the  founders  of  the 
colonies,  523;  Oregon,  1174;  public  documents 
relating  to,  44;  religious,  2152-2168;  "Venango 
CO.,  Pa.,  1176. 

Blrket-Smith,  Kaj . ,  216 . 

Bishop,  J.  B.,  1476, 1530. 

Bispham,  C.  W.,  964,  965. 

Bixby,G.S.,702. 

Blackwater  river,  Va.,  operations  on,  1862, 768. 

Blaine,  J.  G.,  1302;  and  Pan-Americanism,  1846. 

Blaisdell,  A.  F.,  465. 

Blake,H.N.,  692, 2192. 

Blanco-Fombona,  Rufino,  2705, 2706, 2718, 2719. 

Blegen,T.C.,2050. 

Blizzard i-n  Dakota,  in  1880,  842. 

Blockade,  in  the  Napoleonic  wars,  and  the  United 
States,  1860;  of  Cuba,  Spanish  American  war, 

!       1846. 

Blockade  running  in  the  Civil  war,  775. 

JBlomquist,  M.  C,  80. 

Elount,  Bertha,  217, 721. 
ode,  Klaudius,271. 
odfish,  A.  W.,  1005. 
Boening,  R.  M.,  1254. 
Bogota,  Colombia,  419. 
Bohemians  in  Nebraska,  1089. 
Bolas,321. 

Bolinder,Gustaf,272. 
Bolivar,  Simon,  2585,  2690,  2699,  2705,  2706,  2770;  in 

Peru, 2757. 

Bolivia,  anthropological  work  in,  204;  antiqmties, 
334,  366;  history  of,  2596;  Indians  of,  333-335, 

t354. 
olio,  L.  C,  273,  2695. 
olton,  C.  K.,  523. 

-H.  E.,427,617,879. 
-  R.  P.,  655,  656.  * 

Jolton  family,  1624. 
ioman,  Eric,  274, 345. 
Jompard,  Jacques,  2289. 
Jonaire,  archaeology  of,  308. 
ionclfere,  Jean,  1336. 
iond,  B.  W.,81, 523a,  657, 1971. 
Jone,  H.  A.,  82. 

?one  clattering,  ancient  Mexican  cult,  358. 
Jones,  prehistoric  human,  203. 


Bonham,  M.  L.,  966. 

Boimey,  A.  F.,  162a. 

Boone,  Daniel,  1301. 

Booth,  Edwin,  1327 

J.  W.,  1328. 

Booy,  Theodoor  de,  275-278,  382,  383,  2614, 2664. 

Borah,  W.  E.,  1840. 

Border  troubles  with  Mexico,  1848-1860,  740. 

Borglum,  Gutzon,  2251. 

Bosc,  R.,  2258. 

Boss,  the  political,  1916.  ^ 

Boston,  Eng.,  539. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Brimmer  school,  1032;  Bums  cente- 
nary, 1869, 1012;  Charlestown  men  In  the  service 
during  the  Civil  war,  1038;  Church  of  the  New 
Jerusalem,  2116;  early  Sunday  schools  In,  2075; 
evacuation  by  the  British,  medal  struck  in 
honor  of,  1598;  first  public  mass  In,  2089; 
French  church  in,  in  1690,  558;  a  gentlewoman 
of,  17J,2-1805,  1043;  inhabitants  of,  in  1664,  568; 
letters  from  British  officers  in,  1774-1775,  646; 
merchants  and  sea  captains  of  old  Boston,  1036; 
Old  South  church,  1006, 1007;  petitions  of,  1664, 
568;  present  of  a  memorial  from  Boston,  Eng., 
539;  prisoners  in  jail,  in  1713, 565. 

Boston  public  library,  539,  2033. 

Botanists,  two  southern,  2364. 

Botany,  history  of,  2360.    See  also  Plants. 

Boucher,  C.  S.,  722. 

J.  N.,  1992. 

Boucher  dela  Bruere,  Montarville,  2454. 

Boudinot,  Ellas,  624. 

Bouffard,  Jean,  2503, 2504. 

Boundary,  international,  Niagara  Falls  as  part  of, 
1146;  northeast,  proposal  to  resettle,  2388a; 
northwest,  742. 

Boundary  dispute,  between  Chile  and  Peru,  2735, 
2744,  2746;  northeastern,  723;  Oregon,  705,  706, 
742. 

Botmdary  treaty.  South  America,  Spanish-Portu- 
guese, 2702. 

Bourbonniere,  Avila,  2505. 

Bourchemin,  sieur  de,  2430. 

Bourgeois,  Marguerite,  2508. 

Bourlamaque,  F.  C,  chevalier  ^q,  2406. 

Bourne  family,  1636. 

Bouterone,  Claude  de,  2440. 

Bow  and  arrow,  Indian,  347. 

Bowen,  E.  W.,  2287,  2295,  2298,  2335. 

Bowes,  L.  T.,  2566. 

Bowman,  G.  E.,  1623,  1635,  1637,  1671,  1682,  1683, 
1697, 1707, 1719, 1730, 1747. 

Boxer  rebellion.    See  China  relief  expedition. 

B  oyaca,  battle  of,  1819, 2709, 2747-2750. 

Boyd,  John,  2455,2480. 

W.  K.,  1154, 1157, 2296. 

Boynton,  P.  H.,  2259, 2336. 

Bracklin,  James,  1267. 

Bradbeer,  W.  W.,  1155. 

Bradford,  Ephraim,  1637. 

Gamaliel,  1293, 2282, 2294. 

William,  540. 

Bradford,  Wis.,  1277. 

Bradford's  "History  of  Plymouth  plantation,"  loss 
and  return  of,  550. 

Bradlee,F.  B.C.,  1993, 

Bradley,  John,  1329. 


176 


INDEX. 


Bradsher,  E.  L.,  2260, 2300. 

BradweU,  I.  G.,  765-767. 

Brainerd,  Lawrence,  1337. 

BramhaU,  F.  D.,  505. 

Branchburg,  N.  J.,  1109. 

Brand,  W.  F.,  2155. 

Brandow,  J.  H.,  658. 

Branford,  Conn.,  896. 

Brathwaite,  W.  S.,  2254. 

Bratton,  S.  T.,  107U. 

Brawley,  Benjamin,  1294,2051. 

Bray,  R.  V.,  2532. 

Brazil,  2729-2732;  colonizing  enterprise  in,  1554- 
1559,  2623;  discovery  and  colonization  of,  2596; 
French  colony  in,  1555,  2073;  Indians  of,  271; 
life  in,  to  the  middle  of  the  18th  century,  2711; 
pan-Americanism  in,  prior  to  the  declaration 
of  Monroe,  1885;  politics  and  government,  2576. 

Breastplates,  prehistoric,  286. 

Breithaupt,  W.  H.,  2533,2534. 

Brereton,  John,  1638. 

Brereton  family,  1638. 

Breton,  A.  C,  279-281. 

Brevard,  CM., 906. 

Brewer,  Me.,  983. 

Brick  architecture,  colonial,  2232. 

Bridge,  Saint  John  suspension,  2489. 

Briggs,  J.  E.,1381,1953. 

Brigham,  C.S.,3. 

Brimmer  school,  Boston,  Mass.,  1032. 

Brinkley,  W.C.,1231. 

Brisay,  Jacques-Ren6,  2447. 

Brissenden,  P.  F.,  2031. 

Brissot  de  Warville,  J.  P.,  432, 

Bristol,  T.  H.,  1814. 

British,  ambassador  to  the  U.  S.,  letter  of,  Mar.  29, 
1846,  730;  industry,  and  the  American  embargo 
of  1807,  1985;  military  camps  in  New  York, 
Revolutionary  war,  655,  656;  naval  officers  in 
Ontario,  a  century  ago,  2548;  officers  in  Boston, 
letters  of,  1774-1775,  646;  readers,  American  his- 
tory written  for,  458.  See  also  English,  and 
Great  Britain. 

British  America,  1763  to  1867,  2454;  1867  to  1919, 
2480-2486;  discovery  to  1763,  2406-2453;  general, 
2366-2405;  Oregon  boxmdary,  705,  706,  742;  re- 
gional history,  2487-2572;  War  of  1812, 2478, 2479. 

British  and  American  relations .  See  Great  Britain, 
relations  with  the  United  States. 

British  empire,  Canada  and,  2401,  2469,  2486;  colo- 
nial poUcy  of,  2395;  the  colonies  and,  668;  effect 
of  the  loss  of  the  American  colonies  upon,  648; 
growth  of,  study  of,  130a;  Raleigh's  contribu- 
tion to  the  founding  of,  396.  See  also  British 
imperialism,  British  West  Indies,  and  Great 
Britain. 

British  Guiana,  2733,  2734. 

British  Honduras,  Maya  ruins  in,  323. 

British  imperialism,  in  North  America,  524.  See 
also  British  empire. 

British  North  America  act,  2391. 

British  West  Indies,  2666-2675. 

Britton,  R.J. ,1071. 

Broadalbin,  N.  Y.,  1786. 

Brockway  family,  1639. 

Bronson,  W.C.,2261. 

Bronx,  New  York  city,  2288. 


Brooke,  W.  E.,  1587. 
Brookline,  Mass.,  1758. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Ferry  road,  1133. 
Brooks,  M.  M.,  83. 

PhiUips,  2156. 

Brough,  John,  1330. 
Broussard,  R.  F.,  1331. 
Brown,  A.  S.,  1113. 

C.  E.,163,164. 

Edward,  1429. 

G.  T.,  1640. 

Gen.  Jacob,  1332. 

John,  raid  of,  732. 

Noah,  1642. 

P.  W.,  1994,  2193. 

Stuart,  613. 

W.L.,218. 

Brown  family,  1641, 1642. 

Brown  university,  John  Carter  Brown  library, 

second  president  of,  2217. 
Browne,  B.B.,  591. 

Charles  Farrar,  2284,  2285. 

John,  1641. 

Bruce's  Cross  Roads,  N.  C,  1158. 

Briickbauer,  Frederick,  2119. 

Brush,  E.  H.,  1403, 1617. 

Brut6,  Bishop,  2087. 

Buchanan,  James,  papers  of,  72. 

Buchwald,  Otto  von,  282. 

Buck,  Gertrude,  5. 

Buckham,  J.  W.,  2070. 

Budd,  Henry,  1181. 

BueU,I.M.,165.  j 

Buenos  Aires,  Argentina,  British  capture  andlosf 

of,  2702;  United  States  merchant  ships  at,  1801-1 

1808, 1977.  I 

"Buffalo  Bill,"  1344. 
Buffalo  Cross  Roads,  Pa.,  2140b. 
Buffalo  sweat  lodge,  Indian,  233. 
Buffington,  A.  H.,  524. 

Joseph,  1894. 

Buildings,  historic,Philadelphia,  1184;    Washing-j 

ton,  D.  C,  903,  904.    See  also  Houses,  historic 
Buley,  R.  C,  743. 
Bull,  J.  H.,  1642. 

John,  1333, 1642. 

Bull  genealogy,  1642. 

BuUer,  A.  H.  R.,  2368. 

Bullitt,  A.  S.,  957. 

Biilnes,  Gonzalo,  2757. 

Bunnell,  A.  H.,  1160. 

Bimson,  Alfred,  1278. 

Burbank,  A.  S.,  1008. 

Bureau  of  American  ethnology,  U.  S.,  41. 

Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce,  TJ.  S.,  i 

120, 2589.  ; 

Burgoyne,  John,  625,  626;  instructions  for  the  ex-  ' 

pedition  to  Bennington,  Vt.,  in  1777,  626;  sur-  , 

render  to  Gates,  625.  ' 

Bm-goyne  campaign,  1777,  658.  i 

Burgundy,  colonists  from,  in  New  France,  2450.       j 
Burial  customs.    /See  Embalming.  j 

Burial  grounds,  Indian,  169,  186,  278;  Pittsburgh's  ; 

first,  1187;  pre-Columbian,  in  Chile,  332.    See  j 

also  Cemetery. 
Burnes,  David,  900. 
Burnet,  E.,  2170. 


« 


INDEX. 


177 


Burnet,  WMttier,  1588. 

Burnett,  E.  C,  1895. 

J.  J.,  2078. 

Burns,  Lee,  940. 

Burns  centenary  in  Boston,  1859, 1012. 

Burpee,  L.  J.,  1841,  2369,  2370,  2567. 

Burr,  Aaron,  632a,  1333a,  1334;  trial  of,  703. 

Horace,  1815. 

Burrage,  H.  S.,  723. 

Burrill,  E.  M.,  1009. 

Burroughs,  John,  1478,  1480,  2286. 

Burwash,  Armon,  2371. 

Buschan,  Georg,  284. 

Bushnell,  D.  I.,  jr.,  219,  220. 

Horace,  2070. 

Business,ageof  "big,"  1979;  American  ideals  in,  505; 
in  Philadelphia  in  1739,  585.  See  also  Capital, 
masters  of,  Commerce,  and  Merchants. 

Butler,  David,  1083. 

H.  L.,  1642a. 

John,  627. 

Butler  family,  1642a. 

Butte  CO.,  Cal.,  892. 

Butts,  A.  B.,  1066. 

Buxton  settlement,  Ont.,  2559. 

Bye,  G.  T.,  1453. 

Byrd,  William,  595. 

Cabeza  de  Vaca.    See  Niinez  Cabeza  de  Vaca. 

Cabinet,  Confederate,  815. 

Cabinet-maker,  a  colonial,  2240. 

Cable,  G.  W.,  2287. 

Cabot,  John,  1296, 1301. 
—  Sebastian,  1301. 

Caciques,  406. 

Cadiz,  Real  academia  hispano  americana  de  cien- 
cias  y  artes  de,  2601. 

CahoMa,  HI.,  612,  2092. 

[Caillou,  island  of,  971. 

Cairns,W.B.,  2307,  2337. 

Calder6n,  Ignaeio,  1878. 

Caldwell,  G.  F.,  32. 

Calendar,  an  Eskimo  week,  213;  Maya,  302,  324; 
of  the  Indians  north  of  Mexico,  167. 

Oalhoun,  A.  W.,  2044. 

J.  C,  1302. 

California,  877-895;  aboriginal  pottery  from,  172; 
Catholic  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  in,  Spanish 
period,  2106;  Cortes  and,  384;  county  archives 
of,  56,  57,  61;  Drake's  exploration  along  the 
coast,  404;  filibusters  of,  729;  first  woman  poet 

I  of,  2326;  gold  discoverer  in,  1431;  a  great  Fran- 
ciscan in,  2082;  history,  literature  of,  9;  history 

1     cm-riculum,    84;    Indians    of,    204;    Mexican 
war  in,  744;  missions  in,  in  1815, 249;  Onate  ex- 
pedition to,  160^,  427;  Spanish  beginnings  of, 
617;  Spanish  press  of,  11;  Spanish  regime  in, 
879;  state  rights  editor  in,  1862-1863,  793;  voy- 
age of  Juan  P6rez  to,  in  1774,  428. 
alifornia,  Dept.  of  public  instruction,  84. 
alifornia.  Historical  survey  commission,  56,  57. 
alifornia.  Lower.    See  Lower  California. 

! California,"  name,  origin  of,  883. 
alifornia.  University  of,  2194. 
alliferes,  chevalier  de,  2441. 
Cambridge  history  of  American  literature,"   2255. 
j|ambridge,  Mass.,  551;  George  Washington  in,  1040. 


Cameron,  A.  K.,  2481. 

D.  M.,  2534a. 

Camp,  D.  N.,  2212. 
Campbell,  David,  1329. 

Duncan,  2134. 

Jane,  1182. 


Camps,  British,  in  the  Revolution,  655,  656. 

Canaan,  N.  Y.,  1759. 

Canada,  abolition  movement  in,  749,  750;  adminis- 
trative system  of,  2388;  agent  of,  in  London, 
1766-1768,  2466,  2477;  and  the  British  empire, 
2469,  2486;  and  the  Pacific,  2394;  anti-slavery 
society  of,  749;  as  part  of  the  British  empire, 
2395;  attempt  to  reconquer,  in  the  American 
revolution,  670;  bibliography  of  the  history  of, 
14;  Confederation  of,  2471,  2528;  constitution  of 
1791,  2461;  disarmament  agreement  with  the 
United  States,  1817, 1847;  governor  of,  1685-1689, 
2447;  governors  general  of,  1839  to  1854,  2469; 
history,  since  the  close  of  the  French  regime, 
2374,  2396;  history,  study  of,  159;  history,  writ- 
ings on,  1917,  14;  Indians  of,  258;  International 
joint  conomission  between  Canada  and  the 
United  States,  1841;  Iroquois  in,  258;  legal  profes- 
sion in,  2392;  military  and  naval  forces  of,  2456; 
official  agents  of,  in  London,  2401;  oldest  British 
settlement  in,  2566;  politics  and  government, 
2388,  2391,  2401,  2457,  2459,  2461,  2466,  2467,  2469, 
2471, 2475,  2479a,  2481,  2482, 2484r-2486,  2528, 2554, 
2555;  poUtics  and  government,  French  regime, 
2427,  2429,  2440;  provincial  constitutions  of, 
2391;  rebellion  of,  1837-8,  2473,  2541;  relations 
with  the  United  States  since  1817,  1847,  1877; 
self-government,  1839-1864,  2469;  slavery  in, 
754,  755;  under  British  rule,  history  of,  2458; 
Washington  and,  688.  See  also  British  Amer- 
ica. 

Canadian  aboriginal  canoes,  206. 

Canadian- American  friendship,  156. 

Canadian  Indians,  sun  dance  of,  231. 

Canadian  nationality,  2373. 

Canals,  early,  1992;  in  the  state  of  Washington, 
1254;  interoceanic,  2663;  Pennsylvania,  1196. 

Cancer,  Luis,  1296. 

Cannon,  Miles,  843. 

Mrs.  J.  S.,  1467. 

Cannon  family,  929. 

Csuion,  sieur,  2443. 

Canoes,  aboriginal,  206. 

Cap  Rouge  river.  Que.,  2474. 

Capital,  masters  of,  2024. 

Capitol  building,  U.  S.,  903;  designer  of  the  wings 
of,  2250. 

Cap6-Rodriguez,  Pedro,  1842. 

Capstick,  J.  H.,  1335. 

Captains  of  industry,  1979. 

Caribbean,  United  States  problems  in  the,  1846. 
See  also  Spanish  Main. 

Carleton,  Guy,  2457. 

Carlyle,  111.,  936. 

Carman,  T.  D.,  1479, 1486. 

Carman  family,  1629. 

Carnegie,  Andrew,  1302,  1336-1339. 

Carnegie  institution  of  Washington,  Dept.  of  his- 
torical research,  85. 

Carney,  Andrew,  1340. 

Carnochan^  Janet,  2535. 


178  INDEX. 


Caroline  CO.,  Va.,  1243. 

Caron,  Ivanhoe,  426,  2409. 

Max,  659. 

Carr^,  Ezekiel,  558. 

Carroll,  Charles,  1341. 

D.H.,2229. 

Carson,  H.  L.,  583a,  660. 

Cartagena,  English  attack  on,  1741,  2641,  2643. 

Carter,  C.  E.,  87. 

R.  G.,  1232. 

Cartier,  Sir  G.  E.,  2455,  2465,  2475,  2499. 

Jacques,  422,  1301,  2446,  2453. 

James,  1296. 

Cartographer,  an  early  Spanish,  401. 

Cartography,  early  American,  416;  of  America, 
1492  to  1543,  2626.    See  also  Maps. 

Carton,  A.  C,  86. 

Carver,  Jonathan,  1301. 

Caiy  family,  1643. 

Casas,  Bartolome  de  las,  1296. 

Cass,  Lewis,  704,  1053. 

Castles,  prehistoric,  in  Colorado,  171. 

Catawba  Indians,  204. 

Catholic  church,  2080-2115;  as  a  factor  in  early 
Spanish  colonial  government,  2615;  bishops  of, 
biographies  of,  15;  in  Canada,  2486;  in  Green- 
land in  the  Middle  Ages,  184;  in  Louisiana 
during  the  Spanish  regime,  964;  in  Missouri, 
archives  of,  I8I4-I868,  58;  in  Ontario,  2551;  in 
the  island  of  San  Domingo,  2686;  in  the  Prov- 
ince of  Quebec,  2529;  in  the  United  States,  out- 
line for  the  history  of,  476;  missions  in  Alaska, 
874;  pioneer  priest  in  the  Illinois  country,  864; 
schools,  history  of  the  United  States  for,  482; 
schools,  text-book  for,  1296.  . 

Catholic  colony,  first  successful  western,  708. 

"Catholic  encyclopedia,"  6. 

Cathohc  historical  society  of  St.  Louis,  58. 

Catholic  history,  bibliography  of,  6. 

Cathohc  literary  New  York,  1 800-1 84O,  2276. 

Catholics,  first  governor  of  New  York,  1352;  heroes  of 
Illinois,  921;  in  the  Union  army,  799;  women  of 
Illinois,  931.    See  also  Ursulines. 

Catonsville,  Md.,  995, 2129. 

CatsMll,  N.  Y.,  1760. 

Cattle  raising  in  the  West,  2004. 

Caucus,  destruction  of,  in  1824,  736. 

Caudebec  family,  1650. 

Caullery,  M.,  2170. 

Cavalry  leaders.  Confederate,  818. 

Cavelet,  Jean,  sieur  du  Hertelay,  2679. 

Caye,  Roger,  2230, 

Cayuga,  N.  Y.,  251. 

Cedar  Creek,  Va.,  battle  of,  I864,  765. 

Cejador  y  Franca,  J.,  2580. 

Celebrations,  historical,  of  the  founding  of  New 
Orleans,  963;  125th  anniversary  of  the  incorpo- 
ration of  Pittsburgh  as  a  borough,  1183.  See 
also  Centennial  celebrations,  and  Pilgrim  ter- 
centenary. 

Celts  used  by  the  Indians,  164. 

Cemetery  inscriptions.  See  Regional  genealogy, 
vital  records,  etc. 

Cemetery,  pre-Columbian,  in  Chile,  332.  See  also 
Burial  grounds. 

Censer,  a  prehistoric,  322. 


I 

Centennial,  Missouri's,  1076;  of  the  Ohio  statj 
library,  2035.  1 

Centennial  celebrations,  Alabama,  866,  868-871 
first  meeting  of  the  General  assembly  of  Con  I 
necticut,  1947;  Illinois,  923;  Indiana,  945;  0 
the  Saginaw  Indian  treaty  of  1819, 1053;  West 
field,  Mass.,  1011a,  1029. 

Central  America,  ancient  ruins  of,  303;  antiquities 
302,  315,  322,  323,  325,  339,  351,  374;  antiquities  I 
bibliography  of,  35;  atlas  of,  2575;  confederatioi  1 
of,  2576;  discovery  and  colonization,  407;  Inj 
dians  of,  relationsliip  terms  of,  279;  Maya  cul  j 
tureof,302;  mythology  of,  315;  native  language 
of,  279;  republics  of,  2596;  Spanish  conquerors', 
in,  412;  travel  in,  17th  century,  2642.  i 

Central  Pacific  railroad,  2011.  \ 

Centre  de  estudios  americanistas,  Seville,  Spain,  j 
2595. 

Ceramic  art,  prehistoric,  299.    See  also  Pottery.       1 

Ceramics,  prehistoric  Porto  Rican,  304.  See  alsc\ 
Pottery.  | 

Ceremonials,  Indian,  233;  Diegueno  ceremony  olj 
the  death  images,  221;  the  Wintun-Hesi  cere-i 
mony,  215.    See  also  Magic.  I 

Cervera,  Admiral,  837.  j 

Cervera  Bariera,  Julio,  833. 

Cestre,  Charles,  502,  503. 

"Chac,"  Maya  rain-god,  367. 

Chamberlain,  B.  P.,  2222. 

E.M.,433. 

Chambers,  J.  W.,  648. 

Champigny,  Jean-Bochart  de,  2440,  2474. 

Champlain,  Samuel  de,  1301;  assault  on  the  Onei-i 
das,  1615,  242a.  i 

Champlain  Valley,  pioneer  of,  702. 

Chandler,  Albert,  1925.  « 

C.  L.,  151,  1619, 1977, 2736. 

Channing,  Edward,  467,  448. 

Chantail,  Henry  de,  2679.  , 

Chapais,  Thomas,  2374. 

Chapin,  H.  M.,  7,  8,  1203. 

Chaplain,  C.  T.,  768. 

Chaplin,  W.  E.,  1287.  | 

Chapman,  C.  E.,  9,  59,  384,  882,  883,  2082,  2696. 

E.  T.,  88. 

J.  J.,  1407. 

Character,  American,  506.  See  also  National 
characteristics  and  ideals. 

Charities,  American  law  of,  1935.  See  also  Philan- 
thropy. 

Charleston,  S.  C.  753,  1217,  1761,  1762,  2064. 

Charlestown,  Mass.,  1038, 2083. 

Charlestown,  N.  Y.,  1786. 

Charlesworth,  Hector,  2375. 

Charlevoix,  P.  F.  X.  de,  2413. 

Charlottesville,  Va.,  844. 

Charnwood,  Lord,  1408.  ■ 

Charpentier,  John,  1394.  1 

Charter,  of  Pennsylvania,  genesis  of,  583a;  of  the  col-  I 
ony  of  Massachusetts,  532. 

Chase,  Ebenezer,  2067.  i 

Jacob,  1204.  I 

S.  P.,  1342.  i 

Samuel,  632a.  I 

W.  M.,  2248.  I 

Chastellux,  F.  J.,  marquis  de,  432.  \ 


INDEX. 


179 


Chatham,  Ont.,  2532,  2539,  2547. 

Chatham  Center,  N.  Y.,  2235. 

Chelsea,  N.  Y.,  1138. 

Chemist,  an  early  American,  1347. 

Chemistry,  history  of,  2360;  in  old  Philadelphia, 
2363. 

"Chenango  country,"  N.  Y,,  2147. 

Cheney,  A.  L.,  1481. 

J.  S.,  1303. 

Cherokee  Indians,  1229. 

Chesson,  W.  H.,  814. 

Chester,  Pa.,  2079a. 

Chesterton,  Cecil,  449. 

. G.  K.,  449. 

Chibcha  Indians,  318. 

Chicago,  111.,  928;    antiquities  of,  183;    Catholic 
churchin,  2086,  2087. 

Chicago  road,  the  old,  214. 

Chicago  trail,  the  old,  1989. 

Chickasaw  Bluffs,  De  Soto  at,  239. 

Chickasaw  Nation,  239. 

Chickering  family,  1644. 

Chiefs,  Indian,  261. 

Child,  L.  M.,  2352. 

Robert,  559. 

Cliildren's  plays,  Alabama  history,  868-872. 

Chile,  2735-2746;  aborigines  of,  370,  371;  antiquities 
of,  332,  370,  371;  archives  of,  2696;  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  19th  century,  2702;  controversy 
with  Peru  over  Tacna-Arica,  2735,  2737;  history 
of,  2596;  navy  of,  American  captain  serving  in, 
1619;  Santiago,  at  the  end  of  the  18th  century, 
2702;  Spanishconquestof,  2596;  war  with  Peru, 
j        1879-1882, 2741. 

1  China  relief  expedition,  1904,  895a. 

1  China.    See  Oriental  policy  of  the  United  States. 

IChinard,  Gilbert,  504, 2262. 

I  Chinese  world  map  of  Father  Ricci,  395. 

Chippewa  Indians,  204,  704. 

Chiriqui,  Panama,  325. 

jiChiriquians,  327. 

jchitimacha  Indians,  240. 

Choctaw  Indians,  204. 

Ilchoroti  Indians,  333. 

ilChrisman,  L.  H.,  2308. 

Christian,  J.  T.,  1395. 

S.  L.,  1232a. 

Christianity  in  the  Oregon  coimtry,  850. 

Christophers  family,  1645. 

'The  Chronicles  of  America,"  146,  412. 

Chronology,  Maya,  323;  of  the  cultures  of  the  South- 

I  west,  208;  of  the  prehistoric  civilizations  of 
Peru,  331.    See  also  Calendar. 

Ohrnig,  Henry,  1843. 

l^hurch,  and  state,  in  the  Spanish  American  col- 
onies, 2615;  in  Greenland  in  the  Middle  ages, 
184. 
'hurch  music,  in  Montreal,  2513. 
'hurch  of  England,  bishop  of  Quebec,  1892  to  1914, 

2512. 
hurch  of  the  New  Jerusalem,  2116. 
Jhurch  plate,  early  Connecticut,  2249. 
'hurch  records.   See   Regional  genealogy,    vital 

records,  etc. 

Jhurches,  historic,  558,  1006,  1007,  1129,  1188,  2501; 
in  Quebec,  2501;  in  the  United  States,  2069; 
Church  of  baptised  bretherin,  Royalton,  Vt.; 
1242a;  Chm-ch  of  San  Jos6  de  Acoma,  N.  Mex., 


1129;  first  church  in  western  Pennsylvania, 
1188;  French  church  in  Boston,  in  1690,  558;  Old 
South  church,  Boston,  1006,  1007;  St.  Thomas' 
Protestant  Episcopal  church  of  Washington 
CO.,  Pa.,  1188.  See  also  Religious  history, 
particular  denominations. 

Cibola,  fabled  cities  of,  393. 

Cincinnati,  O.,  726;  pioneer  life  in,  1164. 

Citizenship,  Committee  on  education  for,  92;  teach- 
ing of,  152;  training  for,  in  Iowa,  79. 

Civic  education,  the  newer,  99. 

Civics,  course  of  study  in,  84,  152;  instruction  in 
Iowa,  79;  teaching  of,  149,  492;  teaching  of, 
effects  of  the  World  war  on,  89;  text-book  of, 
488.  See  also  Citizenship,  and  Civil  govern- 
ment. 

Civil  government,  high  school  texts  in,  91;  in  Flor- 
ida, 906;  in  the  Old  Northwest,  organization  of, 
841;  outline  of,  468;  study  of,  129;  teaching  of, 
106.  See  also  Citizenship,  Civics,  and  Politics 
and  government. 

Civil  Uberty  in  colonial  Massachusetts,  551. 

Civil  service,  American  history  for  candidates  for, 
479;  reform  movement,  1939. 

Civil  war,  Charlestown,  Mass.,  men  in  service  dur- 
ing, 1038;  effect  on  science  and  scientists  of  the 
South,  2364;  general,  757-818;  Illinois  during, 
919;  in  Michigan,  1055;  Indians  as  participants 
in,  210;  Ohio  teachers  in,  2179;  regimental 
histories,  819-821. 

Civilization,  American,  508.  See  also  Americanism, 
Institutions,  American,  and  National  character- 
istics and  ideals. 

Civilization,  Aztec,  355;  of  the  Indians  of  Chile,  371; 
pre-Columbian,  in  South  America,  328;  pre- 
historic, 267, 331,  355.    See  also  Culture,  Indian. 

Clan  hats,  Indian,  250. 

Clan  organization  of  the  Winnebago,  236. 

Clancy,  F.  W.,  1128. 

Claptn,  Sylva,  2455. 

Clapp,  C.  B.,  10. 

Clark,  A.  C,  900,  901. 

C.  H.,  1947. 

E.  T.,  1577. 

J.B.,89. 

Walter,  769. 

WiUiam,  844, 1301. 

Clark's  expedition  for  the  conquest  of  the  North- 
west, 1778,  689. 

Clarksville,  Tenn.,  1439. 

Clasons  Point,  N.  Y.  city,  202. 

Classics,  letters  of  Thomas  Jefferson  concerning, 
2174. 

Clay,  Henry,  1302. 

Clay  heads,  ancient  Mexican,  280. 

Cleary,  J.  J.,  1110. 

Cleaveland  ancestry,  1628. 

Clemens,  Samuel  Langhorne,  2258 

W.  M.,  1686. 

Clements,  W.  L.,  628. 

Clergy,  Canadian,  in  1791,  2461. 

Cleveland,  Grover,  1917. 

Cleveland,  O.,  1161;  Society  for  savings  in  the  city 
of,  2028. 

Cleveland  era,  826. 

CUfl  dwellings,  in  Colorado,  171;  of  Johnson  Can- 
yon, Col.,  189. 


180 


INDEX. 


Climate,  influence  upon  the  antliropogeograpliy  of 
Chile,  2738. 

Clinton,  De  Witt,  1302;  political  followers  of,  1911. 

Clipper  ships,  1983. 

Clizbee,  Azalea,  33. 

Closse,  Lambert,  2425. 

Clowes  family,  1646. 

Clubs,  Texas  federation  of  women's,  1232a. 

Clutz,  J.  A.,  2124. 

Coamo,  Porto  Rico,  834. 

Coastwise  sliipping,  1983;  New  England,  1993. 

Cobden,  Richard,  787. 

Coburn,  F.  W.,  1010. 

Codex  NuttaU,  315. 

Codman,  C.  R.,  1343. 

Cody,  L.  F.,  1344. 

W.  F.,  "Buffalo  Bill,"  1344. 

Coe,  G.  A.,  505. 

Coffee,  price  and  preparation  of,  2046. 

Coffin,  L.  A.,  2232. 

Coggeshall  family,  1647. 

Cohen,  C.  J.,  1184. 

H.  L.,  90. 

Mrs.  B.  I.,  998. 

Cohiti,  N.  Mex.,  224. 

Coinage,  obsolete,  2029;  of  the  Confederacy,  773. 
See  also  Money, 

Coker,  F.  W.,  91. 

Colbert,  J.  B,,  colonial  policy  of,  445. 

Colby,  Elbridge,  2263. 

Colden,  Cadwallader,  577. 

David,  629. 

Cole,  A.  C,  919,  1948. 

G.  M.,  895a. 

H.  E.,  166. 

Coles,  Mrs,  S.  E.,  1136. 

College,  Dalhousie,  Halifax,  N,  S.,  2495. 

College  men,  in  the  Revolutionary  war,  692;  in  the 
War  of  1812,  2192. 

Colleges.  See  Educational  history,  particular  insti- 
tutions, and  under  name  of  individual  colleges. 

Collins,  A.  H.,  883a. 

Caspar,  1096. 

John,  2243. 

V.  L.,  1111. 

Coll  y  Toste,  Cayetano,  833,  834. 

Colombia,  2747-2750;  antiquities,  286,  291;  battle  of 
Boyac4,  1819,  2709;  discovery  and  exploration, 
419;  geographical  account  of,  16th  century,  2621; 
history  of,  2596;  independence  of,  2710;  Indians 
in,  272,  346;  Spanish  conquest  of,  2596;  War  of 
independence,  1810-1822,  2706,  2747-2750.  See 
also  New  Granada. 

Colonial  administration,  of  the  British  empire,  2395. 
See  aiso  Colonial  policy,  Dutch  colonial  adminis- 
tration, English  colonial  administration.  Great 
Britain,  colonial  administration,  and  Spanish 
colonial  administration. 

Colonial  agents.    See  Agents,  provincial. 

Colonial  arcliitecture,  2234-2237,  2244,  2246. 

Colonial  companies.  See  Compagnie  des  cent 
associ^s,  Compagnie  des  Indes  occidentales. 
Dutch  West  India  company,  Indian  and  Afri- 
can trading  company  of  Scotland,  and  Virginia 
company  of  London. 

Colonial  enterprise.  See  Colonization,  and  Darien 
scheme. 


Colonial  governors,  Connecticut,  1584;  New  Yorkj 
577;  of  Carolina,  609;  Plymouth  colony,  5481 
Rhode  Island,  1312. 

Colonial  history  to  1763,  454,  520-530;  French  am 
Indian  war,  531;  Georgia,  1373;  an  historian  of 
142;  individual  colonies,  532-622;  North  Caro 
lina,  1156,  1157;  Plymouth  colony,  Indiar 
friends  of,  261;  South  Carolina,  1214;  Spanish 
America,  2612-2646;  study  of,  130a. 

Colonial  home  rule,  pre-Revolutionary  problem  oi 
651. 

Colonial  land  system,  657. 

Colonial  literature,  bibliography  of,  2261. 

Colonial  period,  art  in,  2230,  2238;  bankruptcy  in,: 
2025;  brick  architecture  of,  2232;  compulsory! 
education  in,  2180;  educational  development  oV 
the  South,  2181;  furniture  in,  2240;  maritime] 
commerce  in,  1983;  mathematics  and  mathe-' 
matical  instruction  during,  2175;  merchant  ma- 
rine in,  1983;  Michigan  fur  trade  during,  1982; 
musicallifein,  2357;  North  Carolina miUtia,  1823; 
records  of  the  Commissioners  of  trade  and  plan- 
tations, 72;  sculpture  in,  2238. 

Colonial  pohcy,  British,  2395;  of  England,  524;  of 
France,  524.    See  also  Colonial  administration. 

Colonial  system,  American,  in  the  Old  Northwest, 
841;.  English,  522,  Spanish,  621.  See  also 
Colonial  administration,  and  Colonial  policy. 

Colonial  tariff  pohcy  of  France,  2414. 

Colonial  wars,  early  Massachusetts,  532;  Indian, 
532,  536,  538;  Queen  Anne's  war,  525.  See  also 
French  and  Indian  war. 

Colonists  in  New  France,  from  Burgimdy,  France, 
2450. 

Colonization,  English,  454;  English,  Raleigh's  plans 
for,  396;  French,  454;  French,  in  Brazil,  ^55-^- 
1669,  2623;  French,  in  Ontario,  2531;  French, 
in  the  Antilles,  2679;  French  attempt  in  the 
Texas  region,  in  1720-1721,  259;  negro,  2061; 
of  New  France,  2416,  2417;  Raleigh's  place  in, 
376,  1837;  Spanish  America,  2574,  2596.  See 
also  American  colonization  society,  Colonial 
companies,  and  Darien  scheme. 

Colonizers  of  Spanish  America,  337. 

Colorado,  ancient  ruins  in,  198;  antiquities  of,  189; 
archaeological  field-work  in,  204;  prehistoric 
villages,  castles,  and  towers  of,  171. 

"The  Colored  American,"  periodical,  756. 

Colrain,  Mass.,  1763. 

Columbia  river,  exploration  of,  1259. 

Columbia  river  country,  706. 

Columbia  township,  O.,  1164. 

Colmnbus,  Christopher,  389,  1296,  1301;  and  new 
lands,  412;  commissions  of,  394;  discoveries  of, 
421;  documents  relating  to,  414;  first  landfall 
of,  383;  letters  of,  385,  386;  nationality  of,  403; 
remains  of,  390;  tomb  of,  391. 

Columbus,  Ga.,  910. 

Comedy,  early  American,  2263. 

Command,  J.  A.,  1045. 

Commerce,  1976-1987;  between  France  and  the 
Antilles,  2680;  between  Quebec  and  the  An- 
tilles in  1866, 2474;  captme  of  Spanish  merchant 
ship  by  an  American  ship  during  the  war  with 
England  in  1748,  526;  foreign,  1784--1810,  1872; 
foreign,  1786-1790,  70Ca;  foreign,  1801-1808, 
1977;  in  Missouri,  one  hundred  years  ago,  1078; 


INDEX. 


181 


of  Lomsiana,  mO-1766,6U;  of  old  Boston,  1036; 
of  the  Frencli  colonies  in  America,  1700-1734, 
529;  with  the  Indies,  1786  to  1790, 700a;  with  the 
Levant  ports,  1784  to  1810, 1872.  See  also  Busi- 
ness, Capital,  masters  of,  Merchant  marme, 
Prizes  and  Trade. 
Commerce,  U.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic, 

120. 
Commercial  companies.    See  North  West  company 

of  Canada. 
Commercialintercourse  with  the  Confederacy  in  the 

Mississippi  valley,  771. 
Commercial  monopoly,  French  colonial,  2414.    See 

also  Trusts, 
Commercial  readjustment  following  the  War  of 

1812,  701. 
Commercial  relations,  German,  with  Latin  America, 

2598. 
Commercial  system  of  Napoleon,  and  the  United 

States,  1860. 
Commissary  general  of  Virginia,   Revolutionary 

war,  630. 
Commissary  of  prisoners,  1778,  624. 
Commission  on  a  national  program  for  education,  92. 
Commissioner  of  education,  U.  S.,  first,  2212. 
Commissioners  of  trade  and  plantations,  records  of, 

72. 
Committee  of  vigilance,  San  Francisco,  1851,  894. 
Committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizenship 

in  the  schools,  92-95. 
Committees  of  public  information,  1863-1866,  816. 
Committees  of  safety,  Virginia  Revolutionary,  631. 
Common  law,  English,  521;  of  America,  1936. 
\  Communication  and  transportation,  1988-2019;  in 
Ontario,  2540;  Pennsylvania  canals,  1196;  postal 
service,  evolution  of,  987;  stage  coach,  2540. 
See  also  Indian  trails.  Portages,  Roads,  and 
Trails. 
Communistic  republic,  attempt  to  estabUsh,  in 

1743,  610. 
iCompagnie  de  la  Nouvelle,  France,  2445. 
jCompagnie  des  Cent  Associes,  2504. 
jiCompagnie  des  isles  de  P  Amerique,  2679. 
Compagnie  des  Indes  occidentales,  259,  2504,  2679. 
Compania  general  de  tabacos  de  Filipinas,  2779. 
Company  of  royal  adventurers  of  England  trading 

into  Africa,  2675. 
pompany  of  the  Hundred  Associates,  2504. 
jpomposer,  early  American  musical,  2357. 
Ipomprehensive  histories,  442-461. 
Compulsory  education  in  the  colonies,  533. 
bomstock,  D.  W.,  1345. 

^omunerosin  New  Granada,  rebellion  of,  1781,  2702. 
Conciliation  proposals,  1774,  1775,  667. 
Conciliatory  proposition  in  the  Massachusetts  con- 
vention of,  1788,  1898. 
Concord,  Mass.,  battle  of,  1775,  661. 
Concord  school  of  philosophy,  a  "pilgrim"  in,  2280. 
ondict,  Lewis,  434. 
ondit,  Mrs.  B.  S.,  1112. 
ondon,  J.  T.,  1964. 

-  Peter,  2686. 
lonfederate  army,  785;  campaign  in  Kentucky, 
1862,804:;  cavalry  leaders,  818;  diary  of  a  soldier 
of,  798;  employment  of  negroes  as  soldiers  in, 
817;  generals  killed  in  war,  762;  organization 
and  equipment  of  North  Carolina  troops,  769; 


personal  narrative  of  service  in,  811;  regimental 
histories,  819. 

Confederate  navy,  807;  launching  of  the  Albemarle, 
814. 

Confederate  soldier,  morale  of,  808. 

Confederate  states  of  America,  alliance  of  the  In- 
dians with,  757;  attorney-general  of,  1350; 
chronicle  of,  809;  coins  of,  773;  commercial  in- 
tercourse with,  in  the  Mississippi  Valley,  771; 
diplomatic  agents  of,  774,  802;  effort  to  obtain 
recognition  from  the  Pope,  774;  executive  offi- 
cers and  congressmen  of,  770;  fifty  years  after, 
810;  government  of,  770;  last  meeting  of  the 
cabinet  of,  815;  paper  money  of,  758;  personal 
narrative  of  service  in,  811;  secession  of  a  Mis- 
sissippi county  from,  in  1864,  759;  secret  mission 
to  Rome,  774;  relations  with  Mexico,  802,  806; 
treasurer  of,  1353. 

Confederate  sympathizer,  in  California,  793. 

Confederation,  Canadian,  2471,  2528. 

Confederation,  the  United  States  under,  464. 

Conference  of  hereditary  patriotic  societies,  96. 

Conference  of  historical  societies,  Dec.  28, 1916, 97. 

Conference  on  the  foimdation  of  a  journal  of  Latin 
American  history,  Dec.  29, 1916,  98. 

Conger,  J.  L.,  1909, 1977a. 

Congregational  church,  2116a,  2117;  in  Branford, 
Conn.,  896. 

Congress,  U.  S.,  control  of  foreign  relations,  1774- 
1789,  691;  delegates  from  Nebraska,  contested 
election  of,  1860, 1095;  first.  North  Carolina  mem- 
ber in,  1604;  John  Strohm's  career  in,  1200. 

"Conimicut,  tenement  on,"  R.  I.,  1205. 

Conkling,  Roscoe,  1919. 

Conley,  P.  H.,  1268. 

Coimecticut,  architecture  of  historic  houses  in,  2245; 
capitals  and  state  houses  of,  1947;  colonial  his- 
tory, 573;  Congregational  church  in  Branford, 
2117;  domestic  architecture  in,  2236;  early 
church  plate  in,  2249;  French  in,  839;  genealogi- 
cal records,  1795,  1808;  General  assembly,  first 
meeting  of,  1947;  governor  of,  1769  to  1784, 1584; 
local  history,  895a,  895b,  896;  men  in  the  Span- 
ish-American war,  Philippine  insurrection,  and 
China  relief  expedition,  895a;  origin  of  names  of 
towns  of,  1947;  political  affairs  in,  early  19th  cen- 
tury, 1314;  Revolutionary  soldiers  from,  696; 
settlement  of  Massachusetts  colonists  in,  in  1636, 
552;  towns  of,  in  the  order  of  their  estabUsh- 
ment,  1947. 

Connecticut,  Board  of  education,  Dept.  of  Ameri- 
canization, 468. 

Connecticut  river,  2015-2017. 

Connor,  R.  D.  W.,  1157,  2213. 

Connors,  J.  W.,  1560. 

Conquest  of  Spanish  America,  2574,  2596,  2614a. 

Conquistadores,  Spanish,  405, 412, 419. 

Conservatives,  on  the  eve  of  secession,  722. 

Conspiracy  against  the  Spanish  government  in 
Chile,  1780-1781,  2702. 

Constitution,  Idaho,  1945;  Illinois,  1948, 1952;  Iowa, 
1954;  Kentucky,  1957;  Montana,  1945;  North 
Dakota,  1945;  South  Dakota,  1945;  state  of 
Washington,  1945,  1964;  Wyoming,  1945. 

Constitution,  U.  S.,  Benjamin  Franklin  and,  1894; 
birthday  of,  1892,  1899;  contest  over,  1«95;  how 


182 


INDEX. 


it  saved  the  Revolution,  1900;  John  Marshall 

and,  1896;  obligation  of  contracts  clause  of,  1901; 

ratification  of,  by  Massachusetts,  1898;  relation 

of  the  judiciary  to,  1902;  the  South's  effort  to 

destroy,  777;  a  study  of,  1893;  teaching  of,  464. 

See  also  Unconstitutionality. 
"Constitution  day,"  plea  for  the  observance  of,  1892. 
Constitution  of  Canada,  2398,  2461;  amendments  to, 

2391. 
Constitutional  convention,  Illinois,  1869-1870,  50a; 

Kentucky,  1891, 1957;  Pennsylvania,  1838,1907; 

Wisconsin,  1846, 1965;  Wisconsin,  1848, 1265. 
Constitutional  convention  of  1787,  bankruptcy  in, 

2025;  member  of,  from  North  Carolina,  1604. 
Constitutional  history  and  law,  1891-1906;  in  the 

Federalist  period,  713.    See  also   Federalism, 

Treaties,  ratification  of,  and  Unconstitution- 
ality. 
Constitutional  system,  American,  551. 
Constitutionality  of  treaties,  1906. 
Contested  election  of  delegates  to  Congress  from 

Nebraska,in  1860, 1095. 
"The  Continent,"  periodical,  2146. 
Continental  army,  681, 
Continental  congress,  control  of  foreign  relations, 

1876;  jom-nal  of  a  member  of,  1778-1780,  636. 
Controversies  between  states,  judicial  settlement 

of,  1903. 
Convent,  at  Charlestown,  Mass,  burning  of,  2083; 

first  in  Illinois,  2113. 
ConweU,  J.  A.,  1113. 
Cooch,  M.  E.  W.,  1744. 
Cooch  family,  1744. 
Cook,  H.  F.,  1161. 
Cooke,  Jacob,  1648. 
Cooke  family,  1648. 
Cooney,  Robert,  2493. 
Coons,  W.  S.,  1729. 
Cooper,  C.  R.,  1344. 

Peter,  1302. 

Thomas,  712, 

Copan,  Hondm-as,  339. 

Cope,  Leona,  167. 

Corbacho,  G.  M.,  2713. 

Corbin,  John,  1910. 

Corn,  Indian,  1972. 

Cornwell,  J.  J.,  1482. 

Coronado.    See  V4squez  de  Coronado. 

Corpa,  Peter  de,  1296. 

Corson,  O.  T.,  1409, 1483. 

Cortereal,  Gaspar,  1301. 

Miguel,  1301. 

Cortes,  Hernando,  1296,  1301,  2614a;  and  California, 

384;  conquest  of  Mexico,  387,  412,  417. 
Corwin,  E.  S.,  703,  1896. 
Cosentini,  Fr.,  1609. 
Cost  of  living,  eighty  years  ago,   1140.  .  See  also 

Prices. 
Cotterill,  E.  S.,  956. 

R.  S.,  724,  1996. 

Cottman,  G.  S.,  2233. 
Cotton  kingdom  of  the  South,  847. 
Cottrell,  E,  A.,  99. 
CouUlard-Despr^s,  A.,  2411. 
Coulomb,  C.  A.,  106, 469. 
Coulter,  E.  M.,  771. 


Coulter,  J.  M.,  505. 

Coimty  farm  bureaus,  1973. 

Course  of  study  in  history.  See  Curriculum,  Syl- 
labi, and  Text-books,  outlines,  etc. 

Court  records,  Massachusetts,  1668-1680,  554,  556. 

Courthouse,  District  of  Columbia,  904;  Wisconsin's 
oldest,  1266. 

Courts,  Supreme  court,  1896;  Supreme  court  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  898.    See  also  Judiciary. 

Cousins,  Frank,  2234. 

Couvreu,  Emile,  1610. 

Covell,  A.  T.,  2235. 

Coventry,  George,  2459. 

Cowan,  J.  P.,  1185. 

-R.  E,,  11, 

Cowan  family,  1649. 

Cowing,  Elizabeth,  694. 

Janet,  1567. 

Cox,  G.  M.,  2535a. 

I.  J.,  100, 101, 151. 

Nathaniel,  845. 

CoxsacMe,  N.  Y.,  1150,  1763. 

Coy,  O.  C,  56,  57,  61, 

Crandall,  L,  A.,  2165, 

Crane,  V,  W.,  525,  610. 

Crawford,  E.A.,  441. 

Crawford  Notch,  N.  H.,  discoverer  of,  1441. 

Cree  Indians,  231. 

Creek  war,  I8IS-I8I4,  736. 

Cr6qui-Montfort,  G.,  286. 

Cretin,  Joseph,  2157. 

Crevecoeur,  Fort,  location  of,  418. 

Cribbs,  G.  A.,  584, 1186. 

Criddle,  E.  D.,  102. 

Crittenden,  William,  725. 

Crittenden  compromise,  1860,  772. 

Croghan,  N.  Y.,  1149. 

Crone,  F.  L.,  1625. 

Crone  family,  1625. 

Croquet,  A.  J.,  2158. 

Cross,  A.  L.,  103. 

Cross,  use  of,  by  primitive  Indians,  349. 

Crothers,  S.  M.,  1306. 

Crow  Indians,  238. 

Crump,  N.  M.,  772. 

Cruzat,  H.  H.,  969,  978. 

Heloise,  974. 

Cuba,  2676,  2677;  American  filibusters  in,  725; 
blockade  of,  in  the  Spanish-American  war, 
1846;  early  map  of,  416;  history,  17th  century, 
2645,  2646;  history  of,  2596;  Spanish  fleet  in, 
17th  century,  2645. 

Cubagua,  early  map  of,  416. 

Cubberley,  E,  P.,  2172. 

Cuddeback,  W.  L.,  1650. 

Cuddeback  family,  1650. 

Cuevas,  Mariana,  2648. 

Culemans,  J.  B.,  2152,  2162. 

Culin,  Stewart,  224. 

Culleton,  George,  1811. 

Cullum,  G.  W.,  1346. 

Culpeper,  Lord  Thomas,  604. 

Cult,  ancient  Mexican,  358. 

Culture,  Arawak,  334,  352;  in  Argentina,  2726; 
Maya,  302;  of  the  Chippewa  Indians,  204;  of  the 
Guiana  Indians,  313;  prehistoric,  171, 183, 191, 
192,  208,  284,  287,  334,  348.  See  a?50  Lithie  in- 
dustries. 


L 


INDEX. 


183 


Cumberland  co.,  Va.,  631. 

Cumberland  county  [N.  J.]  medical  society,  1123. 

Cumberland  river,  journey  down,  in  1807,  431. 

Cummings,  H.  A.,  1758. 

"Cumulative  book  index,"  12. 

Cundall,  Frank,  2668. 

Ciineo-Vidal,  Romulo,  388-391. 

CunlifEe,  J.  W.,  2173. 

Cumungham,  C  H.,  846,  2615. 

E.  E.,  1083. 

Curasao,  archaeology  of,  308. 

Curran,  W.  R.,  1972. 

Currency,  North  Carolina  state,  1155;  United 
States,  2029.    See  also  Coinage  and  Money. 

Current  history,  study  of,  107,  121,  152. 

Curriculum  in  history  and  civics,  84;  for  sixth 
grades,  88;  Spanish- American  history,  101.  See 
also  Course  of  study. 

Currier,  Moody,  2206. 

Curtis,  H.  R.,  1205. 

M.  A.,  2364. 

Natahe,  1484, 1485. 

Curzon  family ,  1651. 

Cusachs,  Caspar,  970,  971. 

Gushing,  Caleb,  1652. 

W.B.,807. 

W.  H.,  106. 

jl  Cushing  family,  1652. 

Cushman,  Josiah,  1653. 
'  Cushman  family,  1653. 

Custer,  Milo,  929, 1699. 

Custer  CO.,  Nebr.,  1084. 
I  Cutbush,  James,  1347. 

CzaplewsM,  Eugen,  287. 

Dahlinger,  C.  W.,  1183, 1187, 1188,  2148. 

Daily,S.G.,1095. 
[  Dakota  Indians,  231.    See  also  Sioux  Indians. 
I  Dakota  territory,  blizzard  in,  in  1880,  842;  Indians 

of,  253. 
I  Dalhousie  college,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  2495. 
:  Dance,  Indian,  231, 237,'  245;  spirit,  245;  s\m,  231, 237. 
See  also  Wintun  Hesi  ceremony. 

Danielson  family,  1654. 

Danish  "West  Indies.    See  Virgin  Islands. 

Daimer,  A.  C,  774. 

Danvers,  Mass.,  563, 1004, 1024, 1025, 1030, 1039,  2153. 

Danvers  historical  society,  Danvers,  Mass.,  48. 

Dapp,C.  F.,2125. 

Darien,  discovery  and  colonization  of,  2596;  Scots' 
colony,  2638. 

Darien,  Conn.,  1804. 

Darien  scheme,  1695,  2638. 

Dario,  Rub^n,  2610. 

Dark  days  in  Quebec  in  1785,  2500. 

Dart,  H.  P.,  62. 

Dartmouth  college,  2206,  2227, 

Dartmouth  college  decision,  1901. 

Daughters  of  1812,  National  society  of  the  United 
States,  2040. 

Davenport,  Harbert,  392. 

David,  L.  O.,  2482. 

Davidson,!.  H.,  1348. 

Davidson  CO.,  Tenn.,  1220. 

Davies,  G,  E.,  1818a. 

G.  R.,  104. 

Davila,  Pedrarias,  379. 


Davin,  N.  F.,  2385. 

Davis,  David,  1349. 

E.  H.,  221. 

George,  1350. 

J.  F.,  57. 

J.  W.,  661. 

Jefferson,  788. 

T.  E.,  1114. 

V.  M.,  1221. 

Davison,  W.  B.,  105. 

Dawson,  Edgar,  106. 

Deaf,  Maryland  state  school  for,  2048, 

Dearborn,  Fort,  massacre  at,  1818,  932. 

Death  Valley,  Cal.,  892a. 

Deats,  H.  E.,  67. 

Debate,  the  Webster-Hayne,  737. 

Debating  societies  in  New  Hampshire,  1102, 

De  Booy.    See  Booy. 

Debt,  West  Virginia,  1263. 

Declaration  of  independence,  Mecklenburg,  679. 

Decoration,  early  American,  2230. 

Decorations,  war,  1835. 

Deeds,  Barnstable  co.,  Mass.,  1756. 

DeGrange,  J,  H.,  973. 

Dejan,  Victorin,  974. 

De  Kay,  Charles,  2288. 

Delabarre,  E,  B,,  168, 

Delafleld,  J.  R.,  1620. 

Delano  family,  1655. 

Delaplaine,  E,  S.,  1398, 

De  La  Vergne,  H,  J.,  975. 

Delaware,  beginning  of,  587;  colonial  history,  587; 
genealogical  records,  1779,  1815;  local  history, 
897;  Presbyterianchiu:ch  at  Lewes,  2139;  Revo- 
lutionary period  in,  1468. 

Delaware  Indians,  260a.    See  also  Lenape  Indians, 

De  Lestry,  E,  L.,  393,  1388,  1442. 

Deming  family,  1656. 

Demoblization,  in  1783,  666;  in  1865,  779;  since  and 
including  the  Revolution,  1831-. 

Democracy,  American,  510;  English  influence  on, 
507;  English  origin  of,  501;  in  New  York  state, 
early  19th  century,  1922.    See  also  Liberty. 

Democratic  movement  of  the  century,  Illinois  in, 
927, 

Democratic  party,  1922;  return  to  power  in  1884, 
1921;  triumph  in  1828,  736. 

De  Mott,  J,  J,,  1115, 

Denison,  Bill,  884. 

Denonville,  J.  R.  de  Brisay,  marquis  de,  2447. 

Densmore,  Benjamin,  1061. 

Dent,  Thomas,  1349. 

Dentz,  F.  Oudschans,  2751. 

Denver,  Col.,  895. 

Depew,  C.  M,,  1351, 1487, 

Deportation,  negro,  946, 

Derbigny,  M,  P.,  968. 

Description  and  travel,  430-441;  California,  in  1769, 
885;  Central  America,  1625  to  1637,  2642;  early 
day  travel  to  Cahfomia,  2002;  Massachusetts, 
1013;  Oregon  country,  852;  Washington,  D.  C, 
899.  See  also  Geographical  accounts,  and 
Life  and  manners. 

Desertion  in  the  Union  army,  799. 

Design,  of  Indian  bead  work,  262;  on  prehistoric 
pottery,  170. 


184 


INDEX. 


Des  Moines,  Fort,  la,,  951. 

De  Soto,  Hernando  de,  1296, 1301;  at  the  Chickasaw 
Bluffs,  239;  four  narratives  of,  239. 

Desrosiers,  Ad^lard,  2376. 

Desterro,  Brazil,  2711. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Hull's  surrender  of,  720. 

Devereux  family,  1626. 

Dewees,  W.  W.,  2120. 

Dewey,  George,  and  Manila  Bay,  1846. 

John,  1488. 

De  Witt,  J.  H.,  1228. 

Dexter,  F.  B.,  573. 

Gregory,  7, 570. 

DeyroUe,  E.,  288. 

Diamond,  James,  2243. 

Dias,  Roberio,  2612. 

Diaz  del  Castillo,  Bernal,  2614a. 

Diaz  Pimienta,  Francisco,  2645. 

Dickens,  Charles,  1167, 2275. 

Dickerson  family,  1629. 

Dickey,  Marcus,  2323. 

Dickinson,  E.,  505. 

Emily,  1293. 

John,  590. 

W.  L.,  1120. 

Dickson,  F.  S.,  222. 

L.  E.,  884a. 

Dictators.    See  Francia,  and  Rosas. 

Dictionary,  a  famous  Indian,  222. 

Diegueno  ceremony  of  the  death  images,  221. 

Diffenderffer,  F.  R.,  663. 

Dilnot,  Frank,  1375. 

Dimock,  Davis,  1817. 

Dionne,  N.  E.,  2506. 

Diplomacy,  American,  1844,  1845.  See  also  Diplo- 
matic history. 

Diplomatic  agents  of  the  Confederate  states,  774, 
802. 

Diplomatic  history,  Spanish  American,  1810  to  1830, 
2644;  relations  between  France  and  Argentina, 
1838-1860,  2724. 

Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations,  U.  S., 
1837-1890;  Canadian-American  friendship,  his- 
tory text-book  poison  in,  156;  constitutionality 
of  treaties,  1906;  Great  Britain  and  the  U.  S., 
effect  of  history  teaching  on.  111,  140;  Great 
Britain  and  the  U.  S.,  school  histories  and,  132; 
of  the  Federalist  period,  713;  public  documents 
relating  to,  45;  ratification  of  treaties,  1852, 1897; 
relations  with  Mexico,  Indians  of  the  South- 
west in,  1848-1863,  741;  role  of  America  in  the 
world,  447.  See  also  Northeastern  boundary 
dispute,  and  Oregon  question. 
Diplomatic  history  of  the  acquisition  of  Louisiana, 

710. 
Disabled  officers  and  soldiers.  Revolutionary,  665. 
Disarmament  agreement  of  1817,  with  Canada,  1847. 
Disciples  of  Christ,  2118. 

Discoverers  and  explorers  of  America,  337, 1296, 1301. 
Discovery  and  exploration,  375-429;  Amazon  river 
region,  2694;  De  Soto  at  the  Chickasaw  Bluffs, 
239;  French,  1851,  2449,  2451-2453;  French,  in 
the  16th  century,  445;  Hudson  Bay  region,  258; 
in  the  Southwest,  1820-1824,  849;  in  the  Flat- 
head section  and  the  Spokane  country,  1259; 
Lake  Superior  region,  in  1727,  2449;  of  Guiana, 
2734;  of  La  V6rendrye  and  his  sons,  2452;  Span- 


ish, 2596;  Spanish,  in  the  Southwest,  615,  617 

885.    See  also  Lewis  and  Clark  expedition. 
Dishman,  S.  B.,  1926.        .  i 

Disloyalty,  in  the  Civil  war  and  the  World  war 

776;  in  the  North  during  the  Civil  war,  816. 
District  of  Colvunbia,  898-905;  marriage  licenses  of 

1801  to  1820, 1765. 
Dix,  Dorothea,  1302. 
Dixon,  A.  H.,  129. 

R.  B.,  1440.  i 

Dobie,  Samuel,  2243.  j 

Documents,  South  American  historical,  2713.    Sei 

also  Archives  and  Public  documents. 
Dodd,  W.  E.,  847,  1837. 
Dodge,  Henry,  737. 
Dodson,  R.  B.,  584 
Dolila,  J.  C,  632. 
Doggett,  Carita,  907. 
Dolfean,  Jean,  2436a. 
Dollier  de  Casson,  Francois,  2422. 
Dominican  republic,  estabUshment  of,  2688.    See 

also  Santo  Domingo. 
Dongan,  Thomas,  1352.  j 

Doniphan,  Kans.,  244.  : 

Donnelly,  T.  F.,  470.  1 

Doorways,  old  New  England,  2246.  i 

Douglas,  George,  2385, 2483.  | 

W.B.,1461.  j 

Doughty,  Elias,  1106.  I 

Dover,  N.  H.,  1791.  | 

Dow,  C.  M.,  1582.  1 

G.  F.,  554,  555,  1011.  •    | 

Dowd,  F.  J.,  223.  I 

Dowley  family,  1657.  I 

Downing,  M.  B,,  664, 904, 1129, 1459. 
Dowse,  W.  B.  H.,  541.  ! 

Doyle,  A.,  1419. 

J.  H.,  1162.  I 

Dozier,  H.  D.,  1978. 
Draft  riots  in  Wisconsin,  800. 
Dragon-legend  among  primitive  peoples,  367. 
Drake,  F.  S.,  223. 

Sir  Francis,  1296, 1301;  and  the  fleet  tradition, 

415;  exploration  of  the  Pacific  coast,  404. 
J.  R.,  2288. 


Drama,  of  United   States  history,  460.  See  also 

Comedy. 
Dramatist,  a  forgotten  German- American,  2316. 
Drascher,  Wahrhold,  1843a. 
Drinker,  F.  E.,  1489. 

Drouilly,  Georges,  1491.  ^ 

Drowne,  H.  R.,  1137. 
Drug  store,  Wisconsin  pioneer,  1284, 
Duanesburgh,  N.  Y.,  1767. 
Dubois  CO.,  Ind.,  947a. 
Du  Bourg,  L.  W.,  2084. 

Duchaussois,  P.,  2568.  ; 

Duchesnau,  Jacques,  2440. 
Duclos,  P^re,  2071. 
Duden,  Gottfried,  1068, 1069. 
Duel,  the  Potter-Pryor,  1860,  73  . 
Duer,  William,  632a. 
Duer  family,  1658. 

Duffy,  J.  E.,  1323.  .^ 

Dulany,  Daniel,  593.  ^; 

Duluth,  Minn.,  2095.  >i 

Dumarest,  Noel,  224. 


INDEX. 


185 


Pumas,  sieur  de,  2412. 

Duncan,  T.  S.,  2210. 

Dundas,  W.  O.,  775. 

Dundas,  Ont.,  2550. 

Dunlap,  Boutwell,  2326. 

Dunn,  A.  H.,  2512. 

J.  P.,  941. 

. T.  A.,  1183. 

Dunning,  A.  E.,  1006. 

W.  A.,  776. 

Dupr6,  F.  J.,  2378. 

Durston,  G.  R.,  1454. 

George,  1454. 

Dustin,  Fred,  704. 

Dutch,  colonial  administration  in  America,  581; 
colonial  politics  in  Surinam  and  the  West  Indies, 
2678;  fleet  in  the  West  Indies,  defeat  of,  1674, 
2682;  settlements  in  Wisconsin,  1272;  settle- 
ments on  the  Hudson,  575;  trading  post  of  Tren- 
ton, N.  J.,  583. 

Dutch  Guiana,  2751,  2752. 

Dutch  Reformed  church,  2119. 

Dutch  West  India  company,  581. 

Dutch  West  Indies,  2678. 

Dutcher,  G.  M.,  106. 

Salem,  777. 

Dutchess  CO.,  N.  Y.,  1146a. 

Duval,  Maurice,  1879. 

Dwellings,  Indian,  219, 220.  See  also  CUfE  dwellings , 
and  Houses,  historic. 

Dyckman  farm,  Manhattan,  655. 

Dyer,  G.  W.,  1222. 

Dykes,  H.  S.  B.,  1636. 

Eagles  as  Indian  symbols,  225. 
Eames,  Frank,  2536. 
East  Pikeland,  Pa.,  2125. 
Eastman,  C.  A.,  225, 
Eaton,  A.  W.H.,  1662, 2496. 

, W.  D.,  1611. 

Eberlehi,  H.  D.,  2236,  2237. 

Eccleston,  Samuel,  2102. 

kckenrode,  H.  J.,  920. 

Isconomic  history,  Montana,  1862  to  1870,   1080; 

of  American  agriculture,  bibliography,  35a;  of 

American  agriculture  as  a  field  for  study,  139; 

of  Canada,  2368;  Virginia,  1814  to  1819,  1249. 

See  also  Neutral  trade,  and  Social  and  economic 

history, 
iconomic  material  in  Pennsylvania  state  docue 

ments,  1790-1904,  49. 
Ilcuador,  2753;  antiquities  of,  305,  320,  328,  336; 

I  history  of,  2596;  Indians  of,  292,  336;  revolution 
against  Spain,  2753;  war  of  independence,  2706. 
dgar,W.C.,2062. 

dison,  T.  A.,  1302. 

ducation,  American  ideals  in,  505;  Baptist,  in 
Pennsylvania,  2079;  colonial,  mathematical 
instruction,  527;  compulsory,  in  the  colonies, 
533;  German  conspiracy  in,  518;  in  Illinois,  to 
1860,  917;  in  Mexico,  2658;  in  Mississippi,  1961; 
in  Ontario,  2535a,  2536,  2544;  in  patriotism,  129, 
in  South  Carolina,  1212;  in  the  provice  of 
Quebec,  2530a;  in  the  Spanish  colonies,  16th 
century,  2629;  military,  in  Ontario,  2535a;  of 
the  Indians,  2088;  patriotism  through,  122; 
religious,  in  lUinois,  934;  what  the  World  war 


teaches  about,  126.  See  aho  History,  study  and 
teaching,  and  Schools. 

Education,  U.  S.  Commissioner  of,  first,  2212. 

Educational  association  of  Virginia,  2185. 

Educational  history,  biography,  2210-2227;  develop- 
ment of  the  southern  colonies,  598;  general, 
2169-2177;  of  Canada,  2502;  of  Nova  Scotia,  2495, 
2497;  of  Virginia,  1814-1819,  1249;  particular 
institutions,   2190-2209;   regional,   2178-2189. 

Educational  institutions,  in  Canada,  2495,  2502; 
in  Mexico,  2658;  in  the  Spanish  colonies,  16th 
century,  2629;  in  the  United  States,  2190-2209. 

Educational  law.  New  York  state,  2188. 

Educator,  a  Chilean,  2740. 

Edwards,  J.  N.,  778. 

Jonathan,  2269. 

M.  L,,  2072. 

Edwards  family,  1659. 

Eekhof,  A.,  574. 

Egan,  M.  F.,  1492. 

Eggert,  E.  M.,  32. 

Eggleston,  Edward,  471. 

Eitel,  E,  H.,  2324. 

El  Dorado,  Lope  de  Aguirre's  search  for,  400. 

Eldredge,  J.  J.,  1738. 

Election,  contested,  in  Nebraska,  1860,  1095;  presi- 
dential, of  1840,  701;  of  1844,  701;  of  1860,  722. 

Elgin,  J.  B.,  Earl  of,  2469. 

EUas  y  EUas,  Sefior,  331. 

Ehot,  C.  W.,  1425,  2309. 

John,  542,  1302. 

Elliott,  L.  E.,  226. 

T.  C,  435,  705,  706. 

Ellis,  C.  M.,  1419. 

Ellison,  W.  H.,  107. 

Ellsworth,  W.  W.,  2264. 

Ellwanger,  E.  H.,  957,  958,  1997 

Eknore,  E.  C,  1353. 

Elton  family,  1660. 

Emancipation  proclamation,  797;  effect  on  English 
public  opinion,  814. 

Embalming,  of  the  Incas,  344. 

Embargo  of  1807, 1001, 1985. 

Emblem,  Louisiana  state,  962. 

Embroidery.    See  Samplers. 

Emerson,  C.  S.,  546. 

R.  W.,  2269,  2280,  2289-2291. 

Emigration,  New  England,  to  New  York  and  the 
middle  west,  865;  western,  1062.  See  also 
Immigration,  and  Migration,  negro. 

Emmerson,  L.  L.,  925. 

Ende,  AmeUa  von,  2251. 

Endecott,  John,  1354. 

Enemy,  trading  with,  in  the  Civil  war,  771. 

Engelhardt,  Zephyrin ,  249,  2085. 

England,  America's  links  with  Westminster  Abbey, 
517;  and  the  birth  of  the  American  nation,  1837; 
attack  on  Cartagena  in  1741,  2641;  attack  upon 
the  sea  power  of  Spain,  in  the  16th  century,  396; 
colonial  empire  in  America,  founding  of,  396; 
colonial  policy  in  America,  524;  Lords  of  trade 
and  plantations,  1675-1696,  522;  mercantile  ma- 
rine, Drake  and,  415;  mercantile  marine,  Ra- 
leighand,396;  navy  of,  Drake  and,  415;  opinion 
in,  in  regard  to  the  American  civil  war,  814; 
relations  with  her  colonies  in  America,  606; 
trade  relations  with  Virginia,  1690-1691,  595; 


186 


INDEX. 


Virginia  genealogical  gleanings  in,  1811;  war 
with  Spain, in  1748,  participation  of  an  American, 
ship  in,  526;  West  Indian  expedition,  Jf735-i74^, 
530.  See  also  Anglo-American  entente,  British, 
English,  and  Great  Britain. 

English,  discovery  and  exploration  of  America, 
376,  396,  402,  404,  425,  2734;  influence  on  Ameri- 
can ideals  of  justice  and  liberty,  507;  influence 
on  the  American  system  of  law,  521;  origin  of 
American  democracy,  501;  origin  of  American 
institutions,  1891;  settlementinlndianainl817, 
943;  sympathizer  with  the  American  Revolu- 
tionary cause,  661. 

English  colonial  administration  in  America,  522, 
532,596,651. 

English  colonial  records,  72. 

English  colonies  in  America,  association  between 
members  of  the  Middle  Temple  and,  521;  begin- 
nings of,  78;  Commissioners  of  trade  and  plan- 
tations, records  of,  72;  founding  of,  396;  political 
relations  with  the  mother  country,  606;  trade 
relations  with  England,  1690-1691, 595;  study  of 
history  of,  130a.  See  also  English  colonial  ad- 
ministration. 

English  colonization  in  America,  454;  Raleigh's 
place  in,  1837, 

English-French  conflict  for  the  control  of  the  Missis- 
sippi valley,  525. 

English-speaking  peoples,  ideals  of,  1837. 

Englishman,  correspondence  of  a,  in  regard  to  the 
Civil  war,  787. 

Eno,  J.  N.,  1808. 

Ensignfamily,  1723. 

Environment,  physical,  relation  of  Indians  to,  230. 

Epidemics,  2506. 

Episcopal  church.  See  Protestant  Episcopal 
church. 

Equiluz,  Juan  de,  2646. 

Equipment,  military,  of  North  Carolina  troops 
during  the  Civil  war,  769.  See  also  Breast 
plates,  and  Helmets. 

Equity,  early  administration  of,  1932. 

Ericsson,  John,  1302. 

Ermatinger,  C.  O.,  714. 

ErsMne,  John,  506,  908,  2288,  2339. 

Ervin,S.  J.,  jr.,  606. 

Erwine,R.H.,108. 

Escobar,  Francisco  de,  426. 

Escott,T.H.  S.,  1338. 

Eshleman,  H.  F.,  586, 1200. 

Eskimo  week-calendar,  213. 

Eskimos,  247. 

Esnambuc,  Pierre  Belain  d',  2679. 

Espinosa,  A.  M.,  2583. 

Esquivel  Obreg6n,  T.,  2648a,  2649. 

Essex  CO.,  Mass.,  court  records,  1668-1680,  554,  556. 

Estabrook,  Experience,  1095. 

Esterbrook  family,  1657, 

Esteves  Pereira,  F.  M.,  393a. 

Estill,H.  F.,  472. 

Estrada,  Dardo,  2767. 

Ethnology,  bibliography  of,  34;  eastern  Dakota, 
253. 

Ethnology,  U.  S.  Bureau  of,  publications,  41. 

"  Eulalie,"  California's  first  woman  poet,  2326. 

Europe,  effect  of  the  American  revolution  upon 
nations  of,  644;  effect  of  the  discovery  of  Amer- 


ica upon,  421;  drifting  of  American  aborigine  i 
inhabitants  to,  in  the  Middle  ages,  197;  prr 
Columbian  knowledge  of  the  New  world  in,  37j ' 

European  background  to  American  history,  462, 47: 

European  diplomacy  in  the  Rio  de  la  Plata,  1838 1 ' 
1850, 2724.  I 

European  missions  to  investigate  American  immi  | 
gration  conditions,  2052,  2056.  j 

European  wars,  participation  of  American  coloniei 
in,  526,  530. 

Evans,  Allen,  1998.  I 

Conway,  557.  ' 

G.R.,1726. 

G.  W.,  902. 

J.  H.,  1270. 

Evarts,  Sherman,  823. 

W.  M.,  823. 

Everitt,F.B. ,2140b.  j 

Ewing,  M.  E.  W.,  1661.  i 

P.  K.,  1661. 

R.  M.,  1356. 

— Robert,  1311. 

Thomas,  1163. 

Ewing  family,  1661. 

Executive.    See  President. 

Executive  department,  Illinois,  1949. 

Expansion.    See  Territorial  expansion. 

Exploration.    See  Discovery  and  exploration. 

Explorer  in  the  Southwest,  an  unknown,  849. 

Fabled  silver  mines  of  Bahia,  2612. 

Factory  Hollow,  N.  Y.,  193. 

Factory  system  for  trading  with  the  Indians,  711, 

Fages,  Pedro,  436,  885. 

Fain,  J.  T.,  1224. 

Fairchild,  D.  S.,  950. 

Fairchild  family,  1622. 

Fairweather,  H.  W.,  1999. 

Fales,  De  Coursey,  1662. 

Fales  family,  1662. 

Families,  heads  of,  in  western  Pennsylvania,  1790, 
1198. 

Family,  the  American,  2044. 

Family  history,  Virginia,  600.  See  also  Genealogy, 
individual  families. 

Family  relationship  terms,  Indian,  279. 

Fannin,  J.  W.fjr.,  1238. 

Far  East.    See  Oriental  policy  of  the  United  States. 

Farabee,  W.  C,  169,  292. 

Faris,  J.  T.,  1189. 

Farley,  John,  Cardinal,  2159,  2160. 

Farm  bureau,  the  county,  1973. 

Farmer,  Hallie,  109. 

Farms,  of  the  Mayas,  285. 

Farrand,  Max,  450, 451.  '         ^' 

Farrar,  V.  J.,  1255, 1256.  i' 

Faw,  Abram,  2243. 

Faxon,  F.  W.,  1,  2297. 

Federal  relations  of  Oregon,  742. 

Federalism,  American,  background  of,  1858. 

Federalist  party,  1314;  member  of  first  two  Con- 
gresses, from  North  Carolina,  1568. 

Federalist  period,  political  and  constitutional  de- 
velopment of,  713. 

FederaUsts  in  New  York,  1911;  secret  political  soci- 
ety formed  by,  in  1808, 1912. 

Federation,  West  Indian,  2667. 


INDEX. 


187 


Federmann,  Nicholas,  419. 

Feke,  Robert,  2252. 

Felch  family,  1663. 

Felton,  R.  L.,  909. 

Fenton,  H.  J.,  110. 

Fenwick,  Cuthbert,  1355. 

Femtodez,  L.  H.,  2781. 

Femandina,  early  map  of,  416. 

Ferrall,  S.  A.,  432. 

Ferrara,  Orestes,  1880. 

Ferron,  Thertee,  2413. 

Ferry  road  on  Long  Island,  1133. 

Feudal  restraints  upon  land,  colonial,  657. 

Fewkes,  J.  W.,  170,  171,  227. 

Fiction,  historical,  5. 

Field,  C.  W.,  1302. 

Eugene,  2292. 

FiUbusters,  in  Cuba,  725;  in  Haiti,  in  1871,  827;  in 
Mexico,  729. 

Finance,  2020-2029;  from  1814  to  1844,  701;  liberty 
loans  of  the  Revolution,  -676;  Louisiana,  1766- 
1788, 846;  New  Hampshire,  1100;  North  Carolina, 
1155;  panic  of  1837,  701;  Spanish  American,  1492 
to  1800, 2627;  Spanish  colonial,  in  America,  16th 
century,  2618;  struggle  over  the  second  Bank  of 
the  United  States,  1907.    See  also  Mone5^ 

Financial  system,  of  the  Federalist  period,  713. 

Financing  of  the  Clark  project  for  the  conquest  of 
the  Northwest,  689. 

Fmdley,  Wilham.,  1356. 

Fine  arts,  2228-2249;  American  Indian  in  painting, 
234;  biography,  2250-2254;  history  of,  2256;  in 
Lowell,  Mass.,  1010;  Venezuela,  2774;  portraiture 
of  the  colonial  period,  523;  what  Roosevelt  did 
for,  1528.  See  also  Architecture,  Designs,  and 
Portraits. 

Fmlay,  J.  R.,  1259. 

Fire  insurance,  2020a. 

Firkins,  O.  W.,  2321,  2840. 

Fish,  C.  R.,  Ill,  452, .453,  779,  1844-1846,  2000. 

I F.L.,  1436. 

?isher,  C.  E.,  2001. 

Ezra,  1172. 

,| Hendrick,  1357. 

j Isaac,  2219. 

Peter,  2491. 

: S.  G.,587. 

jji'ishing  village,  ancient  AlgonMan,  251. 

Piske,  B.  A.,  1821. 

j KimbaU,  2238. 

Fite,E.D.,  473, 1847. 

PR.  H.,  1358. 
lugh,  Thomas,  2174. 
igh,  P.  K.,  824. 
itrick,  J.  C,  73,  665,  666. 
J.  T.,  1927. 
lag,  American,  evolution  of,  513;  history  of,  519; 
origin  of,  514. 

Sag,  Canadian,  2397. 
agg,C.A.,695, 1630a. 
ags,  Louisiana,  966;  Missouri  state  flag,  1074;  of 
the  Province  of  Quebec,  2515;  Virginia  state 
I    flag,  1245. 

j  athead  section,  Wa'sh.,  1259. 
leming,  G.  T.,  1377. 
W.  L.,  825. 


Fleming,  New  York,  1766. 

Fling,  F.  M.,  106. 

Flint  implements,  aboriginal,  174. 

Flippin,  P.  S.,596. 

Florida,  906,  907;  anthropological  survey  of,  204; 
cession  of,  treaty  regarding,  1821, 1874;  discovery 
and  colonization  of,  2596;  first  bishop  of,  2085; 
Jackson's  conquest  of,  1818,  736;  Spanish  dis- 
covery and  colonization,  407. 

Florida,  N.  Y..  1767, 1768, 1786. 

Flour  in  Montana,  1862-1870, 1080. 

Floyd,  J.  B.,  780. 

Folklore,  negro,  2299. 

Folk-songs,  American,  2354. 

Fonda,  J.  H.,  849. 

Fontenelle,  Logan,  1086. 

Food,  use  of  plants  as,  by  the  Mayas,  339. 

Food  supply,  Niagara  Falls  region,  colonial  period, 
1146. 

Forbes,  Alexander,  886. 

Mrs.  A.  S.  C,  887. 

Forbin,  Victor,  293,  294. 

Ford,  H.  J.,  826,  2669. 

H.  P.,  2139. 

W.  C,  558,  632a,  1333a. 

Foreign  affairs,  public  documents  relating  to, 
1828-1861,  50.  See  also  Diplomatic  history  and 
foreign  relations. 

Foreign  commerce,  American,  700a;  in  the  Rio  dela 
Plata,  1801-1808,  1977;  with  the  Levant  ports, 
1784.-1810, 1872. 

Foreign  missionary,  Princeton  seminary's  first, 
2168. 

Foreign  navy,  American  captain  serving  in,  1619. 

Foreign  policy  of  the  United  States,  1853,  1854 
1859;  in  the  Orient,  1843;  in  the  Pacific,  1869; 
Monroe  doctrine  and,  1890;  since  the  Spanish 
American  war,  1850;  Washington's,  1839,  1840. 
See  also  Monroe  doctrine,  and  Open  door  poUcy. 

Foreign  relations,  congi-essional  control  of,  during 
the  American  revolution,  1774-1789,  1876;  con- 
stitutionality of  treaties,  1906;  history  teaching 
as  it  affects.  111,  140;  public  documents  relat- 
ing to,  45;  school  histories  and,  132,  156.  See 
also  Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations. 

Foreign  soil,  Americans  buried  in,  516. 

Foreign  territory,  American  invasion  of.  See  Puni- 
tive expedition  against  Mexico. 

Foreign  wars,  Americans  serving  in,  2736.  See 
also  European  wars. 

Forest  reserve,  Wisconsin  state,  1285. 

Forests,  Michigan,  1056. 

Forgues,  le  cure,  2510. 

Forillon,  Acadia,  2474. 

Forrest,  Bedford,  1359. 

W.  M.,  844. 

Forster,  J.  W.  L.,  1245. 

Fort  Astoria,  restoration  of,  1818,  715. 

Fort  Atkinson,  Neb.,  1097. 

Fort  Crevecoeur,  location  of,  418. 

Fort  Dearborn  massacre,  1812,  932. 

Fort  Des  Moines,  la.,  951. 

Fort  Donelson,  Tenn.,  battle,  1862,  780. 

Fort  Garry,  Man.,  2572. 

Fort  Jackson,  La.,  764. 

Fort  McHenry,  Md.,  bombardment  of,  I8I4, 1321. 


59976°— 22- 


-14 


188 


INDEX. 


Fort  Meigs,  siege  of,  181S,  719. 

Fort  Nisqually,  Wash.,  1256. 

Fort  Pitt,  Pa.,  635,  698. 

Fort  San  Juan,  La.,  973. 

Fort  St.  Charles,  Lake-of-the  Woods,  Can.,  2435. 

Fort  St.  Philip,  La.,  764;  bombardment  of,  1816, 716. 

Fort  Sumter,  S.  C,  defender  of,  1310;  firing  on,  791. 

Fort  Vincennes,  Ind.,  2444, 

Forts,  Pennsylvania  frontier,  1186. 

"  Forty-eighters,"  last  of  the,  1393. 

"  Forty-niner,"  letter  of  a,  884. 

Foster,  H.  A.,  152. 

J.  G.,  1360. 

FothergiU,  John,  588,  667. 

Foulke,  W.  D.,  1939. 

Founders,  of  the  American  republic,  677;  of  Vir- 
ginia, Shakespeare  and,  605.  See  also  Patriots, 
and  Public  officials. 

Fowler,  S.  P.,  1354. 

Fox,  D.  R.,  633,1911, 1912. 

E.  L.,  747. 

G.  M.,  1046. 

John,  2293. 

L.  A.,  597. 

R.  H.,  588. 

Fox  Indians,  204,241. 

France,  Americans  buried  in  Paris,  516;  and  the 
American  revolution,  640, 644,  659, 670;  attempt 
to  reconquer  Canada  in  the  American  revolu- 
tion, attitude  regarding,  670;  attitude  towards 
American  privateers,  during  the  Revolutionary 
war,  644;  "citizen  king"  of,  in  America  in  1797, 
707;  colonial  policy  in  America,  524;  colonial 
tariff  policy  of,  2414;  colonies  in  America, 
526a,  529  (see  also  New  France);  Council 
of  commerce  of,  in  relation  to  American 
trade,  1700-173^,  529;  diplomatic  relations  with 
Argentina,  1838-1850,  2724;  friendship  with 
the  United  States,  1773-1918,  1848,  1867;  gov- 
ernmental policy  towards  Canada  in  1760, 
2415;  indebtedness  of  America  to,  since  the 
Revolutionary  war,  1851;  intervention  in  Mex- 
ico {see  Maximilian  affair);  Napoleon's  com- 
mercial system,  and  the  United  States,  1860; 
naval  participation  in  the  American  revolution, 
669;  negotiations  with,  in  regard  to  the  purchase 
of  Louisiana,  1865;  official  attitude  in  regard  to 
the  American  revolution,  644;  official  mourning 
at  the  death  of  Washington,  1599;  relations 
with  the  United  States  during  Napoleon's  rule, 
1860;  traditional  friendship  between  France 
and  the  United  States,  1867;  treaty  with,  1778, 
684.    See  also  French. 

Francia,  J.  G.  R.,  doctor,  2754. 

Francis,  A.  T.,  1822. 

D.  R.,  1361. 

Franciscans,  in  California,  2082;  in  Florida,  2085;  in 
Illinois,  2080,  2115. 

Franklin,  Benjamin,  667,  677,  700,  1302,  1362,  1894; 
and  slavery,  746. 

"Franklin,  state  of,"  maker  of,  861. 

Franklin,  Va.,  768. 

Fraunces'  tavern,  N.  Y.,  1187. 

Frederick,  Md.,  1000, 1769. 

Fredericksburg,  Va.,  1253. 

Free  negroes,  Lincoln's  plan  for  colonizing,  2061; 
state  legislation  concerning,  2056. 


Free  trade,  struggle  for,  in  the  1790's,  1983. 

"Free  trade  and  sailors'  rights,"  1983. 

Freedom  of  the  press.    See  Zenger  trial. 

Freedom  of  the  seas,  644.  See  also  Blockade  i 
rung. 

Freedom,  religious.    See  Religious  liberty. 

Freemasonry,  anti-Masonic  movement,  1826 
1840,  2038;  George  Washington  and,  1590; 
Pennsylvania,  2038,  2041a;  Somerset  co.,  N. 
1114. 

Freese,  E.  I.,  2775.  j 

FreUnghuysen,  Frederick,  693.  I 

Fremont,  J.  C,  1301. 

French,  colonies  in  America,  526a,  529  : 
also  New  France);  colonization  in  Amer|, 
454;  colonization  in  Brazil,  1654-1669,  2(i 
2623;  colonization  in  Ontario,  2531;  (y\- 
nization  in  the  Antilles,  2679;  colony  in  j 
Ohio  country,  708;  correspondence  regarding 
American  revolution,  637;  discovery  and  i 
ploration,  418,  422,  426,  429,  445,  620,  1851,  24  j 
2451-2453,  2474;  efforts  in  behalf  of  the  Ameri( 
colonies,  640,  652;  expeditions  from  LouisiEl 
into  the  Texas  region  in  1720-1721,  259;  fort ! 
the  lUinois  country,  418;  immigration  to  N 
France,  2416,  2417;  imperiahsm  in  North  Am  j 
ica,  524;  in  America  in  the  16th  century,  445;  i 
New  England,  839;  in  the  lUinois  country,  6 ; 
613,  620,  863,  864;  influence  on  American  lite ! 
ture,  philosophy,  science,  and  art,  1851;  Latere  | 
in  Latin  America,  2577;  language,  teaching  j 
in  colonial  New  York  city,  579;  missionaries  I 
New  France,  2431,  2436a;  participation  ia  t' 
American  revolution,  445,  644,  659,  662,  664,  6 
673,  685, 1851 ;  peril  in  the  Old  Southwest,  8( 
privateer  in  West  Indian  waters,  1684-16> 
2683;  Protestant  confession  of  faith  in  Ameri( 
1667,  2073;  Protestant  refugee  in  Jamaica,  26' 
Protestantism  in  Canada  and  the  Unit 
states,  2071;  readers,  American  history  for,  4^. 
461;  regime  in  Canada,  doctiments  bearing  o 
2427  {see  also  New  France);  regime  in  the  Micl 
gan  region,  1931,  1982;  regime  in  the  Niaga 
region,  1146;  regime  in  Louisiana,  618,  619,  6i 
rule  in  San  Domingo,  end  of,  2687;  settleme: 
in  what  is  now  Missouri,  in  1706,  616.  See  al 
France,  and  Huguenots. 

French-American  friendship,  1773-1918,  1848, 186 

French  and  Indian  war,  587;  oflacers  and  soldie 
of,  961. 

French  Canada,  historical  literature  relating  t 
2393. 

French  Canadians,  2416,   2417,   2486;  poets  an 
poetry,  2390. 

French  Creek,  W.  Va.,  2140a. 

French-English  conflict  for  control  in  America,  51 
2441.  { 

French  Guiana,  Indians  of,  288. 

French  West  Indies,  2679-2683;  Dutch  attack  upoi 
in  1674,  2682. 

Frewen,  Moreton,  1307. 

Frey,  J.  P.,  505. 

Freytas,  Nicolas  de,  615. 

Friction  between  Great  Britain  and  the  Unite(i 
States  during  the  Civil  war,  814.  i 

Fried,  A.  H.,  1849. 

Friederici,  Georg,  295. 


INDEX. 


189 


Friedrich,  Ernst,  2738,  2739. 

Friends,  Society  of,  2120-2122;  at  Berwick,  Me.,  1757; 
in  colonial  Massachusetts,  551;  in  pubUc  life  in 
provincial  Pennsylvania,  590;  rule  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1741  to  1756,  588.    See  also  Quakeriana. 

Frietchie,  Barbara,  1298,  1363. 

Frobisher,  Martin,  1301. 

Frodin,  Otto,  296. 

Frontier,  in  poUtics,  736;  Minnesota,  expedition  on, 
in  1857,  1061;  southern,  in  Queen  Anne's  war, 
525;  Texas,  disturbances  along,  1848  to  1860,  740, 

Frontier  and  pioneer  life,  Iowa,  953;  Minnesota, 
1064;  Texas,  1236. 

Frontier  communities,  American  mode  of  settling, 
841. 

Frontier  forts  hi  Pennsylvania,  1186. 

Frontier  policy  of  Pennsylvania,  584. 

Frontier  military  operations,  1832  to  1836,  737. 

Frontier  warfare,  Revolutionary,  645. 

Frontiersman,  Jackson,  the,  736. 

Frothingham,  T.  G.,  526. 

Fry,  A.  F.,  781,  848. 

S.  D.,  903. 

FuenzaUda  Grandon,  Alejandro,  2740. 

Fiirstenwarther,  Moritz  von,  2052,  2057. 

Fugitive  slaves  in  Canada,  750,  750a,  2542,  2559. 

Fuller,  M.  W.,  1294. 

Margaret.    See  Ossoli,  M.  F. 

W.  H.,  1664. 

Fuller  genealogy,  1664. 

Fullerton,  H.  S.,  1968. 

Fulton,  Robert,  1302. 

Fulton  ferry,  1133. 

Fur  trade,  an  adventurer  of,  2567;  British,  in  the 
Columbia  river  country,  706;  in  Michigan,  1049; 
ha  the  Lake  Superior  region  in  1727,  2449;  in  the 
Northwest,  2449,  2451;  in  the  Northwest,  1766- 
1767,  628;  in  the  Spokane  country  in  1812,  435; 
in  Wisconsin,  1274. 

Furniture,  colonial,  2240;  prehistoric,  309. 

Gage,  Thomas,  2642. 

Gagem,  Baron  von,  2057. 

Gagnieur,  W.  F.,  1047. 

Galbraith,  J.  H.,  2179. 

Galdy,  Lewis,  2673. 

Galena,  Wis.,  1270. 

Gall,  H.  R.,  2020a. 

iGallaher,  R.  A.,  951. 

Galleon,  the  Manila,  2630. 

Gallinger,  J.  H.,  1364. 

Gallipolis  colony,  708. 

Gfalt,  Ont.,  2545. 

j41vez  expedition  to  California,  885. 

james,  Indian,  243. 

Grananoque,  Ont.,  2536. 

larber,  J.  P.,  2179a. 

parcia  Calderdn,  Francisco,  2585,  2693,  2764,  2765a. 

Uarcia  Carraflfa,  Alberto,  2586. 

larcia  Cisneros,  Francisco,  2265. 

iarcia  Pelayo,  Dionisio,  394. 
jxardiaer,  W.  H.,  112. 
ll'rardiner  family,  1665, 1666. 
[{Jardner,  A.  P.,  1365. 

C.  L.,  1365. 

farland,  Hamlm,  1494,  2295. 

Gamier,  C.  M.,  2290. 

iarraghan,  G.  J.,  2086-2088,  2195. 


Garrison,  W.  L.,  1302. 

Garzdn,  Eugenic,  2692. 

Gaskill,  N.  B.,  67. 

Gaston,  W.  L.,  1084. 

Gates,  Gen.  Horatio,  625. 

WilKam,  2650. 

Gay,  W.  H.,  1225. 

Gayarr6,  Charles,  614. 

Geary,  R.  W.,  2479. 

Genealogical  society  of  Utah,  13. 

Genealogy,  collected,  1622-1629;  general,  1620,  1621; 
in  the  Illinois  state  historical  library,  18;  in  the 
Library  of  Congress,  42;  individual  families, 
1630-1750;  Lancaster  co..  Pa.,  1193,  1194;  re- 
gional genealogy,  vital  records,  etc.,  1751-1817; 
Spanish  American,  2586;  Venango  co..  Pa.,  1176. 

Generals  killed  in  war,  Confederate,  762. 

Genet,  E.  C.  E.,  "Citizen,"  1181. 

Geographic  factor  in  South  American  politics,  2576. 

Geographic  problems  in  American  history,  82. 

Geographic  study  of  the  history  of  the  Algonquin 
Indians,  216. 

Geographical  environment  of  American  history,  455. 

Geographical  influences  upon  the  hfe  of  the  primi- 
tive Indians,  455. 

Geographical  names.    See  Names,  geographical. 

Geographical  "relations"  of  the  Indes,  2621. 

Geography,  bibliography  of,  34;  effects  upon  Cali- 
fornia history,  882;  of  Chile,  2738,  2739;  pre- 
Columbian  knowledge  of,  378;  Wisconsin 
physical  and  political,  1274. 

George,  D.  E.,  1328. 

Georgia,  908-913;  Civil  war  operations  in,  783; 
colonial  history,  610;  Presbyterian  church  in 
Savannah,  2145;  president  of  His  Majesty's 
cotmcil  in  the  province  of,  1373;  two  patriots 
of,  1304. 

Gerin-Lajoie,  M.  J.,  2508. 

German  Americans,  1393;  a  forgotten  dramatist, 
2316;  first  priest  m  the  West,  2105. 

German  company  tract,  Ont.,  2565. 

German  conspiracy  in  American  education,  518. 

German  influence,  on  American  philosophical 
thought,  2269;  on  the  schools  of  Ohio,  2182. 

German  intrigues  at  Washington,  1914  to  1917, 1855. 

Germans,  emigration  to  Missouri,  1068, 1069;  immi- 
gration to  the  United  States,  1817-1818,  2052, 
2057;  in  Brazil,  2732;  in  the  colonial  South,  597. 

Germany,  commercial  relations  with  Latin  Amer- 
ica, 2598;  conflict  with  the  United  States  over 
Samoa,  1871;  political  designs  with  reference  to 
Brazil,  2729;  political  relations  with  the  United 
States,  1870  to  1910,  1852a. 

Gerson,  A.  J.,  106. 

Gettysburg,  battle  of,  1863,  gun  used  by  the  1st 
Rhode  Island  artillery  at,  1209;  Longstreet  at, 
782. 

Gibault,  Pierre,  864. 

Gibbons,  H.  A.,  1558, 1850. 

Giddmgs,  J.  R.,  1367. 

Joshua,  1160. 

Gide,  Charles,  2414. 

Gilbert,  Sir  Humphrey,  1301. 

John,  1087. 

Nathaniel,  1667. 


GUbert  family,  1667. 
Gilchrist,  Anne,  2351. 


190 


INDEX. 


GUdas,N,,  2381,  2497. 

GHder,  J.  B,,  1495. 

Giles,  Lionel,  395. 

Gilkey,  M.  A.,  42, 

Gilkison,  A.  A.  I.,  228. 

Gilman  family,  1668. 

Gilmore,  M.  R.,  229,  230,  IOCS,  1086. 

Girard,  Stephen,  1302, 1368,  1369;  Masonic  career 
of,  2038. 

Girard  coUege,  2191, 

Girault,  Arthur,  2414. 

Girl,  the  American,  2047. 

Gist,  Christopher,  1301, 

Glacier  national  park,  Montana,  1079, 

Gladden,  Washington,  2070. 

Glass,  C.  B.,  1138. 

S.F.,  2536a. 

Gobbel,  L.  L.,  1156, 1823. 

Goddard,  P.  E.,  231. 

Godfrey,  C.  E.,  232,  583,  2021,  2022. 

E.  H.,  2383. 

Goding,  r.  W.,  2753. 

Gods,  ancient  Mexican,  363,  367, 369;  Indian,  306. 

Godshaw,  Esther,  152. 

Goetchius,  H.  R.,  910. 

Goggio,  Emilio,  2266. 

Gold,  in  aboriginal  art,  177;  in  prehistoric  graves  of 
Panama,  325;  search  for,  in  South  America, 
U98-1600,  405;  work  of  the  Chibcha  in,  318. 

Gold  camps,  Montana,  1080. 

Gold  discoverer,  a  California,  1431. 

Gold  family,  1669. 

Gold  money,  2029. 

Goldsmiths,  aboriginal,  177. 

G(5mez,  Estevan,  416. 

Gdmez  Restrepo,  Antonio,  2750. 

Gonzales,  E.  G.,  2616. 

Good,  J.  I.,  2073. 

GoodeU,  A.C.,jr,,  1370. 

Goodman,  J,  T.,  1371. 

Goodpasture,  A.  V.,  1439. 

Goodmn,  Cardinal,  849,  952, 1062, 1271, 

Daniel,  1665. 

M.W.,  575. 

Goodwin  family,  1670. 

Goodwyn,  Mrs.  W.  S.,  1246. 

Goodyear,  Charles,  1302. 

Gordon,  A.  C,  844. 

G.  A.,  1006, 1007,  2070. 

J.  H.,  1288. 

Nora,  1294. 

W.  S.,  1693. 

Gordy,  W.  F.,  474. 

Gorman,  Henry,  2383a. 

Gorsuch  family,  1627. 

Gosling,  T.  W.,  1851. 

Gosnold,  Bartholomew,  1301. 

Gosse,  Edmund,  2320. 

Gossehn,  Auguste,  2461,  2509. 

David,  2510. 

Gottfredson,  Peter,  1241. 

Government,  American  system  of,  EngUsh  origin, 
1891;  colonial,  qualifications  of  officers  of,  537; 
elementary  text-book  of,  500;  in  the  Old  North- 
west, organization  of,  841;  military,  in  Porto 
Rico,  1898,  835;  national,  1937-1944;  of  Texas 
during  the  Spanish  regime,  1230, 1233;  of  the 


United  States,  outUne  of,  468;  state  and  loci  i 
1945-1965.  See  also  CivU  government,  Civid 
Colonial  administration,  and  Politics  and  go 
ernment.  1 

Government,  TJ.  S.,  office  for  Latin  American  i| 
search,  2589;  system  for  trading  wth  the  Ij 
dians,  1986.  ( 

Government  buildings,  competition  for,  1792-17{, 
2243.    See  also  Capitol,  U.  S. 

Government  departments.    See  Patent  office. 

Government  pubhcations.    See  PubMc  document  i 

Governors,  colonial,  Connecticut,  1584;  New  Yor 
577;  of  Carolina,  609;  Plymouth  colony,  54 
Rhode  Island,  1312.  ! 

Governors  of  New  York  from  1777  to  1920, 1147.     | 

Gowen,  H.  H.,  2777. 

Graham,  E.  K.,  2210,  2213,  2296.  i 

J.  M.,  921.  ! 

Grain  trade  in  Canada,  2369, 

Gramuset,  Antonio,  2702.  i 

Grand  River,  country.  Mo.,  1070. 

Grand  River  Indian  lands,  Ont,,  2564. 

Granger  movement,  1920. 

Grant,  C.L.,  1351. 

Frank,  1011a.  ' 

Madison,  1079. 

U.  S.,  801;  and  early  Galena,  Wis.,  1270. 

Grasse,  I'amiral  de,  in  the  American  revolution,  65i 

Gratz,  H.  H.,  1012. 

Simon,  1468. 

Graves,  O.  D.,  1107. 

Gravestones,  early  New  England,  535. 

Gray,  John,  1673. 

Robert,  1301. 

Thomas,  1671,  1672. 

Gray  family,  1671-1673. 

Grays  Harbor,  Wash.,  1258. 

Great  Britain,  acts  of  Parliament  in  regard  to  th 
American  colonies,  1774-1777,  644;  adtmni! 
tration  in  Canada,  1766-1768,  2466;  capture  am 
loss  of  Buenos  Aires,  2702;  and  the  birth  of  th 
American  nation,  649;  and  the  Oregon  bound | 
ary  dispute,  705,  706,  742,  730;  colonial  admiE 
is  tration  in  America,  596,  651;  colonial  adxaioif 
tration  in  the  West  Indies,  2666;  colonial  polici 
of,  2395;  Commissioners  of  trade  and  planta 
tions,  records  of,  72;  conciliation  proposals  ti 
the  American  colonies,  1774-1775,  667;  contrc 
versies  with  the  U.  S.,  1846;  effect  of  the  los 
of  the  American  colonies  upon,  648;  expansioi 
overseas,  130a;  Indian  agents  in  colonial  Ajnerica 
214;  invasion  and  capture  of  Washington,  1814 
899;  invasion  of  Maryland,  181 4,  1321;  King': 
speeches  to  Parliament  in  regard  of  the  Amerl 
can  colonies,  1775-1776,  644;  Lords  of  trade  anc 
plantations,  1676-1696,  522;  navy,  on  the  Grea' 
Lakes,  2548;  Privy  couucU,  appeals  from  th( 
West  Indian  colonies  to,  early  18th  centuryi 
2666;  protection  of  American  shipping  ia  th( 
Mediterranean,  1784  to  1810, 1872;  Public  record 
office,  72;  regime  in  the  Northwest,  1766-1767 
628;  relations  with  the  Indians  in  colonial 
America,  214;  relations  with  the  United  StateS; 
814,  1837,  1856,  1858;  relations  with  the  United, 
States,  history  teaching  as  it  affects.  111,  132,1 
140;  restoration  of  Fort  Astoria  by,  715;  treatyi 
with  the  United  States,  in  1846,  742.    See  ofao| 


I 


INDEX, 


191 


Anglo-American    entente,    British,    England, 

and  English. 
Great  Lakes,  2474. 
Great  war.   See  World  war. 
Great  Western  turnpike,  N.  Y.,  1139. 
Gr^ber,  Jacques,  2239. 
Greeley,  Horace,  801,  1302. 
Green,  B.W.,  782. 

Horace,  2359. 

James,  1087. 

S.  S.,  2297. 

Greene,  J.  D.,  1913. 

John,  1674. 

. Nathanael,  634. 

William,  papers  of,  726. 

Greene  family,  1629,  1674. 

Greene  co.,  Tenn.,  1227. 

Greenland,  church  in,  in  the  middle  ages,  184; 

Eskimos  of,  247. 
Greenlaw,  Edwin,  396,  1837. 
Greenough,  C.  P.,  1580. 
Greensville  co.,  Va.,  1246. 
Greenwich,  Conn.,  1804. 
Grenfell,  W.  T.,  2570. 
Grenier,  E.,  1419. 
Gresham,  Matilda,  1372. 

W.  Q.,  1372. 

Grey  nuns  in  the  far  North,  2568. 
Grierson,  Francis,  1409a. 
Griffin,  A.  P.  C,  1852. 

G.  G.,  14. 

Griffith,  William,  1496. 
GrinneU,  G.  B.,  233. 
Groetzinger,  Thomas,  1295, 
Grosse  He,  Mich.,  1045. 
Grotewald,  Christian,  2728. 
Groulx,  Adolphe,  2416,  2417. 
Groveland,  Mass.,  1770. 
'Gruber,  M.  A.,  1769,  1771. 
j  Grymes  family,  1675. 
■  Guadalupe,  Mexico,  Virgin  of,  2648. 
Guaicaipuro,  406. 
Guarani  kinship  terms,  341. 

Guatemala,  antiquities  of,  322,  351;     prehistoric 
I      monument  in,  374. 
Guayama,  Porto  Rico,  834. 
Guayas,  Ecuador,  305. 
Gudger,  E.  W.,2698. 
Guehenno,  Jean,  2341. 
Guernsey,  S.  J.,  182. 

Guiana,  French  colonization  in,  2679;    Indians  of, 
288;  Raleigh's  discovery  of,  402.    SeealsoTfntch 
Guiana, 
uilday,  Peter,  15,  476. 
iGuilford,  H.  M.,  1676. 
Gtuilford  genealogy,  1676. 
auillemin-Tarayre,  E.,  297,  298. 
:JuilIemot-Magitot,  G.,  448. 
Juitteau,  W.  B.,  476. 
bun  used  at  Gettysburg,  1209. 
jjushee  family,  1677. 
iwyer,  W.  A.,  1088. 

Habersham,  James,  1373. 

lackett,  C.  W.,  615. 

iaeberlin,  H.  K.,  299. 

ilaebler,  Ruth,  300. 

pgedorn,  Hermann,  1497, 1538.      ' 


Hagerstown,  Md.,  1771. 

Haight,  E.H.,  2226. 

Haiti,  American  filibusters  in,  1871,  827. 

Hal^vy,  Daniel,  1612. 

Half  cents,  U.  S.,  2029. 

Haliburton  family,  1662. 

Halifax,  N.  S.,  2495,  2496. 

Hall,  L.  P.,  793. 

M.  F.,  1139. 

Hallam,  Mrs.  W.  T.,  2384,  2418. 

Halsey,  R.  T.  H.,  2240. 

Hamilton,  A.  M.,  2537. 

Alexander,  677, 1302. 

J.  G.  de  R.,  1157. 

O.B.,  922. 

Hamlin,  L.  B.,  726, 1164. 

Hammond,  O.  G.,  63. 

Hampden-Sidney  college,  2199. 

Hand,  Edward,  635. 

Hansen,  M.  L.,  113. 

Hanson,  W.  T.,  2149. 

Hapgood,  Norman,  1410. 

Happel,  F.  L.,  923. 

Harbaugh,  Henry,  1190. 

Leonard,  2243. 

Hard,  William,  1498. 

Harden,  William,  783,  911. 

Harding,  M.S.,  477. 

S.B.,477. 

Hardy,  Elias,  2487,  2490,  2492. 

Haring,  C.  H.,  2618. 

Harley,  J.  E.,  1897. 

L.  R.,115. 

Harper's  Ferry  raid,  732. 

Harriman,  E.  H.,  2024. 

Harrington,  E.  C,  997. 

Harris,  Dean,  258. 

E.  D.,  1374. 

J,  C,  2298,  2299. 

John,  2206. 

Rendel,  542. 

Harrison,  Fairfax,  1643. 

W.  H.,  siege  of  Fort  Meigs,  181S,  719. 

Hart,  A.  B.,  478, 1940. 

Philip,  2243. 

W.  W.,  1441. 

Harte,  Bret,  2300. 

Hartford,  Conn.,  2020a. 

Harvard  college,  551,  2190;  class  of  1869,  2196;  class 
of  1894,  2197;  course  in  history  in,  in  the  seven- 
ties, 150;  first  Jew  to  receive  the  degree  of  Master 
of  arts  from,  1438;  library,  burning  of,  in  1764, 
2036;  men  in  the  War  of  1812,  2192;  sojourn  in 
Concord,  1775-1776,  2193;  soldiers  and  sailors  in 
the  Revolution,  692. 

Harvard  university,  Peabody  museum  of  Ameri- 
can archaeology  and  ethnology,  182. 

Harvey,  Mrs.  J.  E.,  1099. 

O.  J.,  707. 


Harwich,  Mass.,  1772. 
Hasenclever,  Adolf,  1881. 
Haskins,  C.  H.,  1844. 
Hassard,  A.  R.,  2385,  2483. 
Hasse,  A.  R.,  24,  49,  50. 
Hastings,  G.  E.,  514,  700. 
Hatch,  Hannah,  1678. 
J.  P.,  72. 


192 


INDEX. 


Hatch,  L.  C,  984,  985. 

Hatch  papers,  1164. 

Hatcher,  M.  A.,  1233. 

Hatchets,  Indian,  104. 

Hats,  clan,  of  the  Indians,  250, 

Hattersley,  A.  F.,  668. 

Hatton,  C,  R.,  784. 

Havana,  attack  upon,  contemplated  by  the  Eng- 
lish, 1740,  530. 

Haverfield  family,  1678a. 

Haverford  college,  38. 

Haverhill,  N.  H.,  1104a. 

Havre,  France,  supphes  for  American  revolution 
sent  from,  652. 

Hawaiian  Islands,  2775-2778. 

Hawes,  P.  G.,  785. 

Hawk's  prairie.  Wash.,  1257. 

Hawkes,  E.  W.,  161. 

Hawldns,  A.  K.,  479. 

R.  C.,1375. 

Hawkins  family,  1629. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel,  2280. 

Hay,  H.  C,  2116. 

Hayes-Conlding  controversy,  1877-1879, 1919. 

Hayne,  M,  P.,  2419. 

R.  Y.,  debate  ^vith  Webster,  736. 

Haynes,  F.  E.,  1600. 

G.  H.,  1898. 

Lemuel,  1376. 

Hays,  Alexander,  1377. 

G.  A.,  1377. 

Haywood,  E.  R.  B.,  1325. 

M.  D.,  1400. 

Haywood  co.,  N.  C,  173. 

Hazeltine,  H.  D.,  507. 

Health,  Massachusetts  State  board  of,  1023a. 

Hearn,  T.  C,  2672. 

Heath,  WiUiam,  632a. 

Heathcote,  C.  W.,  786. 

Heawood,  Edward,  397. 

Hebard,  G.  R.,  1289. 

Heck,  W.  H.,  2214. 

Hedges,  J.  E.,  1499. 

Heer,  A.  L.,  116. 

Heiligenstein,  Paul,  2105. 

Heilman,  U.  H.,1190. 

Helgesen,  H.  T.,  1378. 

HeUman,  G.  S.,  2303. 

Helmets,  Indian,  250. 

Hemphill,  J.  C,  1427. 

Henderson,  Archibald,  1568,  2210. 

D.  M.,1500. 

H.  W.,  1013. 

Richard,  1229. 

S.  F.,1172. 

Hendrick,  B.  J.,  1563, 1979. 

Hendricks,  S.  B.,  727. 

Henniker,  N.  H.,  2116a. 

Henry,  H.  T.,  1368, 1369. 

"Henry,  O."    See  Porter,  William  Sydney. 

Henry,  Patrick,  677, 1302, 1379, 1380. 

Henry  famUy,  1746. 

Hepburn,  A,  B.,  2023. 

W.  P.,  1381. 

Heraldry,  for  Americans,  1620, 1621;  Spanish  Amer- 
ican, 2586. 

Herbermann,  E.  P.,  2318. 


I 
Herbert,  H.  A,,  1382. 

Heres,  Tom4s  de,  2707. 

Hernandez,  Pablo,  2703. 

Heroes,  Nebraska  military,  1090;  of  national  I 

tory,  1295, 1296. 
Heroines,  Revolutionary,  669. 
HeiTington,  W.  S.,  2538. 
Hersey,  F.  W.  C,  398,  1837. 
Hertelay,  sieur  du,  2679. 
Hervier,  P.  L.,  1501. 
Hesi  ceremony,  215. 

Hessian,  Revolutionary  war  journal  of  a,  632. 
Hestermann,  Ferdinand,  302. 
Heye,  G.  G.,  172, 173. 
Hicks,  A.  A.,  2539.  : 

J.  D.,  1945.  ' 

Hicks  family,  1679.  i 

Hidatsa  Indians,  237.  ] 

Hieroglyphs,  291.  | 

Higginbotham  family,  1680. 
Higgins,  James,  1296. 

L.  P.,  1411, 1980. 

Higginson,  H.  L.,  1383. 

High  commissioners,  Canadian,  2401. 

High  schools  in  IlUnois,  to  1860,  917. 

Highways,  in  Louisiana,  976.    See  also  Roads,  an 

Trails. 
Hildburgh,  W.  L.,  174. 
Hildebrand,  J.  R.,  2127. 
HUl,  D.  J.,  1899. 

E.G.,  1297. 

E.  E.,  152. 

E.  J.,  1384. 

H.  P.,  2511. 

H.  W.,  1590. 

J.  J.,  2024. 

Hill  family,  1681. 
Hiller,  A.,  2128. 
Hiller  family,  1704. 
Hills,  L.  E.,  303. 
HiUsboro,  O.,  1968. 
Hillsborough,  N.  J.,  1773. 
Himes,  G.  H.,  850, 1257. 
Hines,  Christian,  905. 

E.  D.,  1014. 

Hines  family,  905. 

Hitch  famUy,  1655. 

"Hispanic  America,"  use  of  the  term,  2583,  2611. 

Hispanic  America .    See  Spanish  America . 

Hispanic  American  history,  teaching  of,  in  educa 

tional institutions  of  the  United  States,  151. 
"Hispanic  nations  of  the  New  world,"  2606. 
Hispano-Americana,  20,  22. 
Historians,  American,  136;  of  New  Brunswick,  Can., 

2491, 2493;  of  New  France,  2413;  of  the  thirteen 

colonies,  142;  vagaries  of,  153. 
Historical  activities,  in  Canada,  1918-1919,  2369;  in 

the  trans-Mississippi  northwest,  1917-1919, 133. 
Historical  branch  of  the  General  staff,  148. 
Historical  commission,  North  Carolina,  report  of, 

131. 
Historical  museum.    See  Museum,  Historical. 
Historical  plays,  Alabama,  868-870.    See  also  Drama 

of  United  States  history. 
Historical  pubUcations,  1909  to  1919, 106. 
Historical  research,  agricultural,  '  973;  Department 

of,  in  the  Carnegie  institution,  85;  Latin  Ameri- 
can, 120. 


INDEX. 


193 


Historical  societies,  Conference  of,  Dec.  28,  1916, 
97;  in  Ontario,  97;  in  the  state  of  Washington, 
1255;  reports  of,  1916,  97;  Historical  society  of 
Western  Pennsylvania,  2041;  Indiana  historical 
society,  2039;  Massachusetts  historical  society, 
2042. 

Historiography,  methodology,  study  and  teaching, 
75-160;  of  South  American  history,  2696. 

History,  as  an  instrument  of  policy,  140;  as  litera- 
ture, 146;  course  in,  at  Harvard  college  in  the 
seventies,  150;  in  high  schools,  current  literature 
relative  to,  39;  new  treatment  of,  78, 115, 128, 140; 
pubUc  documents  relating  to,  44;  social  utihty 
of,  108;  study  and  teaching  of,  75-160,  469;  teach- 
ing of,  current  literature  relative  to,  39;  effect  on 
relations  with  other  countries.  111;  guiding  prin- 
ciples in,  158;  laboratory  method  in,  102;  method 
in,  124;  problem  method  in,  123;  reconstruction 
of  methods  of,  after  the  war,  143;  the  World  war 
and,  2400.    See  afco  Text-books,  outlines,  etc. 

History  teacher,  list  of  questions  for,  469. 

Hixon,  A.  H.,  1591. 

"Hobamock,"  Indian  chief,  261. 

Hobhouse,  Stephen,  728. 

Hobson,  J.  A.,  787. 

W.  B.,  2540. 

Hockett,  H.  C,  480, 1882. 

Hodge,  F.W.,  17,2619. 

Hodges,  L.  F.,  942. 

HofEman,  John,  1272. 

Holand,  H.  R.,  175. 

Holbrook,  F.  L.,  64. 

Holden,  A.  C,  2232. 

Holiday.    See  Thanksgiving  day. 

Holland,  colonial  politics  in  Surinam  and  the 
West  Indies,  2678. 

Holley,  E.  J.,  117. 

iHoUiday,  Benjamin,  1385. 

Carl,  669, 1140, 1412, 2354. 

Holman,  F.  v.,  1173. 

M.  L.,  1713. 

Hohnes,  W.  H.,  176, 177. 

Hoist,  C.  A.,  1273. 

Holt,  Hamilton,  1339. 

JHolten,  Samuel,  636. 

JHolweck,  F.  G.,  2090. 

Homberg,  Hans  Staden  von,  2732. 

Home  rule,  colonial,  from  1763  to  1774,  651. 

Homer,  Winslow,  2248. 

Honduras,  antiquities,  339;  discovery  and  coloni- 
zation of,  2596;  Spanish  conquest  of,  2596. 

Honeyman,  A.  V.,  1116, 1357, 1733. 

Hooker,  G.  E.,  505. 

Thomas,  552. 

Hoover,  Herbert,  1502. 

Hopi  pottery,  170. 

Jopkins,  J.  C,  2372. 

lopkinson,  Francis,  700,  2357. 
loppin,  C.  A.,  1748. 

Hornblow,  Arthur,  2267. 
lorner,  J.  B.,  1174. 

Hornet,"  American  filibustering  ship,  827. 
loskins,  J.  A.,  1158, 1430. 

lospitals,  Revolutionary,  634,  653.    Sefi  also  Med- 
ical institutions. 
loss,  E.  E.,  1465. 
lostetter,  A.  K.,  1191 


Hostos,  Adolfo  de,  304. 

Houdon  statue  of  Washington,  1593. 

Hough,  F.  L.,  924. 

Walter,  178. 


House,  E.  M.,  1292. 
R.  T.,  1503. 


Houses,  Hawaiian,  2775;  prehistoric,  178,  187-189 
See  also  Cliff  dwellings. 

Houses,  historic,  Annapolis,  Md.,  996;  Kentucky 
955,  957;  Litchfield,  Conn.,  2245;  New  England 
preservation  of,  838;  Paxton  township.  Pa. 
1197;  Pennsylvania,  689a;  Plymouth,  Mass, 
1008;  Roxbury,  Mass.,  566;  Sumter,  S.  C,  1211 
Trenton,  N.  J.,  1110;  Virginia,  1379;  Washing, 
ton,  D.  C,  899,  904;  White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  1136 
Worcester,  Mass.,  1044.  See  also  Colonial  archi- 
tecture, and  Landmarks. 

Houston,  M.  H.,  788. 

Sam,  1386. 

Houston  family,  1624. 

Houston,  Tex.,  2187. 

Hovelaque,  H.  L.,  454. 

Howard,  McHenry  592. 

WiUiam,  599. 

Howard  family,  1629. 

Howe,  EUas,  1302, 1387. 

Joseph,  2385. 

Julia  Ward,  1298. 

M.  A.  D.,  1437,  1572,  2268. 

Howells,  W.  D,,  912, 1160,  2301,  2302. 

Howland,  Harold,  1504. 

Howland  family,  1682, 1683 . 

Hrbkova,  S.  B.,  1089. 

Huarte  y  Echenique,  Amalio,  2651. 

Huastec  Indians,  356,  368. 

Huave  Indians,  342. 

Hubbard,  L.  F.,  1388. 

Hudson,  Henry,  425,  1301. 

W.  H.,  2353. 

Hudson  Bay,  historical  notes  regarding,  2516;  men 
who  broke  the  trail  to,  258. 

Hudson  river,  Dutch  and  English  on,  575. 

Hudson's  Bay  company,  1301,  2567;  connection 
with  the  British  cabinet,  in  1825-1826, 706;  corre- 
spondence in  regard  to  Oregon,  705,  706;  settle- 
ment at  Rupert's  House,  James  Bay,  2566; 
a  subsidiary  company  of,  1256. 

Hughes,  E.  A.,  2386. 

William,  1389. 

Huguenots,  in  Boston  in  1690,  558;  in  South  Caro- 
lina, 608, 1214. 

Huizinga,  J.,  508. 

Hulbert,  H.  W.,  2168. 

Hulet,  C.  C,  789. 

Hull,  Isaac,  1390. 

J.  T.,  986. 

Gen.  William,  720. 

HuUu,  J.  de,  700a. 

Hult,  G.  E.,  2342. 

Human  bones,  prehistoric,  203. 

Humor,  American,  2258. 

Humorist,  an  American,  2284-2285.  See  also 
Twain,  Mark. 

Humphrey,  A.  R.,  1084. 

Grace,  1298. 

Hundred  associates,  Company  of,  2504. 

Hungarians.    See  Magyars. 


194 


INDEX. 


Hungerpiller,  J.  G,,  2217. 
Hunt,  GaiUard,  509, 1900. 

R.  D.,  2002. 

Hunter,  A.  F.,  97. 

H.  C,  234,  2241. 

Hunting,  W.  B.,  1901. 
Huntington,  A.  M.,  208. 

Ellsworth,  455. 

Huntington  family,  1684. 

Huntington,  N.  Y.,  1774. 

Hurd,  H.  M.,  1566. 

Hurons,  mission  of  Pere  Menard  to,  2431. 

Hurst,  T.  M.,  790. 

Hussey,  R.  B.,  1015. 

Husting,  P.  O.,  1391. 

Hutchinson,  Anne,  1298. 

Hutton  family,  1626. 

"Hyde,  A.  B.,  748,  1981. 

Hynes,  Robert,  2092. 

"I.  W.  W.,"  2031. 

Idaho,  constitution  of,  1945. 

Ideahsm,  American,  502,  503. 

Ideals,  American,  English  influence  on,  507; 
American,  perpetuation  of,  158;  Committee 
on  training  in  American,  report  of,  118;  of 
EngUsh-speaking  peoples,  social  and  political, 
1837;  power  of,  in  American  history,  115.  See 
also  National  characteristics  and  ideals. 

Idolatry  among  the  Indians,  338,  373.  See  also 
Gods. 

Iglehart,  F.  C,  1505. 

I.E.,  943. 

lUinois,  914^938;  antiquities  of,  183;  Catholic  church 
in,  6,  2092,  2101,  2102,  2104,  2209,  2111-2113,  2115; 
CathoUcs  in,  2080,  2086,  2087;  centennial  history 
of,  914,  919;  centennial  of,  1408;  chief  justice  of 
the  Supreme  court  of,  1607;  constitutional  con- 
vention of,  1869-1870,  50a;  constitutions  of,  1952; 
early  French  fort  in,  418;  executive  department, 
1949;  finances  of,  689;  first  citizen  of,  864;  Francis- 
cans in,  2080;  French  in,  863,  864;  French  in- 
fluence upon,  620;  high  schools  in,  to  1860,  2178; 
Indian  mounds  in,  165;  judicial  organization  of, 
1950;  legislative  development  in,  1951;  legisla- 
tive reference  bureau,  50a;  pioneer  priest  in, 
2152;  pontics  and  government,  194&-1952; 
Potawatomie  Indians  in,  214. 

Illinois,  University  of,  High  school  conference,  118. 

Illinois  Catholic  historical  society,  923. 

Illinois  country,  Catholic  church  in,  2111;  Catholic 
missionary  in  early,  2162;  Clark's  conquest  of, 
in  1778,  689;  French  Canadians  in,  to  the  18th 
century,  2474;  French  customs  in,  612,  613; 
French  fort  in,  418;  French  in,  612, 613, 620.  See 
aiso  Northwest,  Old. 

Illinois  state  historical  Ubrary,  18. 

'^Iflustrated  news,"  periodical,  2062. 

Illustrated  topics  for  American  history,  483. 

Imes,  W.  L.,  1928. 

Immigrants  to  the  northwestern  states,  2050. 

Immigration,  conditions  of,  1817-1818,  2052,  2057; 
English,  into  Indiana  in  1817,  943;  German,  to 
Missouri,  1068,  1069;  in  1818,  2052. 

Impeachment,  of  Governor  Butler  of  Nebraska,  in 
1871,  1083;  of  President  Johnson,  825. 

Imperial  federation,  British,  668.  See  also  British 
empire. 


ImperiaUsm,  American,  1843a;  British  and  Frencl 

in  North  America,  524. 
Imperallst,  an  ill-starred,  2638. 
Implements,  Indian,  163, 164,  168,  347;  prehistori 

174,  286,  305,  321;  trade,  of  the  Indians,  163.    Si 

also  Artifacts,  prehistoric,  Lithic    Industrie; 

Slings,  and  Weapons. 
Inca  Tupac  Yupanqui,  2704. 
Incas,  282;  buried  city  of,  293,  294;  embalming  bj 

344;  institutions  of,  330;  Pizarro  and,  412. 
Incense  burning.     See  Censer.  I 

Indentured  servants,  540.  | 

Independence,  Mecklenburg  declaration  of,  679. 
Independence,  Spanish  American.    See  SpanisJ 

American  wars  of  independence.  j 

Indexes  (cumulative)  to  serial  publications,  48-54.  i 
Indian  and  African  trading  company  of  Scotland  ■ 

2638.  ! 

Indian  chiefs.    See    Caciques,    Hobamock,   ant  I 

Samoset.  \ 

Indian  com,  1972.  j 

Indian  massacre.  Fort  Dearborn,  1812,  932;  in  Uli  | 

nois,  in  1819, 929;  in  Nebraska,  in  1864,  1087;  ii! 

Texas,  in  1871, 1232.    See  also  Wyoming  massa  j 

ere.  ' 

Indian  mounds,  in  North  Carolina,  173;  in  Ohio 


186,  207;  in  Texas,  195;  in  Wisconsin,  161,  165 1 


196. 


"Indian  notes  and  monographs,"  35,  172,  200,  251  j 

252,  277,  278,  325. 
Indian  place-names,  in  Canada,  2371;  in  Nebraska 

1085;  in  Wisconsin,  1282. 
Indian    policy,    Pennsylvania's,    1682-1800,    584; 

U.  S.  government,  1986. 
Indian  relics,  in  the   Kentucky  state  historical 
society,  162;  in  Wisconsin,  163,  164.    See  alsc\ 
Antiquities,  and  Indian  implements.  j 

Indian  Territory,  Sam  Houston  in,  1386.  | 

Indian  trails,  214,  552;  along  the  Connecticut  river,! 
2017;  in  Indiana,  1989.  { 

Indian  warriors,  1060.  i 

Indian  wars,  campaigns,  etc.,  conflict  between  the 
United  States  and  the  Apache  Indians,  18^- 
1886,  217;  colonial,  532,  536,  538;  Creek  war, 
1813-1814,  736;  early  New  England,  532;  in 
Michigan,  1060;  in  Nebraska,  early  19th  century, 
1097;  in  Nebraska,  in  1864,  1087;  Pontiac's con- 
spiracy, 855;  siege  of  Fort  Meigs,  1813,  719; 
uprising  in  Washington,  in  1855, 1260.  See  also 
French  and  Indian  war.  f 

Indiana,  939-949;  biography,  1602;  founder  of, . 
2444;  in  the  Mexican  war,  743;  Indian  trail  in,  | 
1989;  interest  held  by,  in  historic  Elinois,  936; ! 
journey  to,  in  1832-5,  433;  pioneer  experiences ' 
in,  857;  pioneer  life  and  manners,  433;  Potawat-I 
omi  Indians  in,  214;  railroad  in,  2010.  i 

Indiana,  Dept.  of  conservation,  944. 
Indiana,  Historical  commission,  945.  , 

Indiana  historical  society,  2039.  j 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  942.  ' 

Indians,  210-264;  aboriginal  canoes  of,  206;  age  so-  | 
cieties  of,  211a;  alliance  with  the  Confederacy,  i 
757;  art  of,  2233  (see  also  Art,  aborigi-  ; 
nal);  burial  place  in  Pennsylvania,  169;  i 
calendars  of,  167;  clash  with  white  men  in 
Wisconsin  lumber  camp  in  1864,  1267;  customs  ! 
in  the  southwest  in  the  18th  century,  618;  dep- 


i 


INDEX. 


195 


redations  against  the  Kentucky  pioneers,  686; 
depredations  in  Utah,  1241;  effort  of  the  federal 
government  to  win  the  loyalty  of,  1986;  field- 
work  of  the  Smithsonian  institution  among,  204; 
fur  trade  with,  1274;  government  system  for 
trading  with,  711;  governmental  relations  with, 
1986;  implements  of,  163, 164, 168;  in  CaUfornia, 
886;  in  Latin  America,  past  and  present  status 
of,  2594;  in  Minnesota,  74,  2167;  in  modern  law, 
1933;  inNebraska,  1086;  in  Ontario co.,  N.Y.,  193. 
in  painting,  2241;  in  Pennsylvania,  1698  to  1716| 
589;  in  Pennsylvania,  policy  in  regard  to,  168S- 
1800, 1186;  in  Tennessee,  purchase  of  land  from, 
in  1775,1229;  in  the  Northwest,  Catholic  mission- 
ary to,  2158;  in  the  Old  Northwest,  628,  855;  in 
the  South,  removal  of,  736;  in  Wisconsin,  1274; 
John  Eliot's  Christianizing  of,  542;  missions  to, 
74,  2158,  2167,  2431;  myths  and  legends  of,  312, 
314,315,326;  occupation  of  America  by,  455;  oc- 
cupation of  Kent  CO.,  Ont.,  2546;  of  Guiana,  288, 
313;  of  Massachusetts,  colonial  period,  552;  of 
Mexico,  265,  266,  290,  316,  337,  368;  of  Mexico, 
under  Montezuma,  290;  of  South  America,  288, 
296,  300,  301,  306,  310-314,  333-335,  341,  346,  347, 
349,  352,  354,  362,  370-373,  406;  of  Texas  in  1820, 
report  on,  1233;  of  the  Southwest  in  the  diplo- 
macy of  the  TJ.  S.  and  Mexico,  741;  origin  of, 
218;  prehistoric  villages,  171;  religion,  308; 
school  for,  first  Catholic,  2088;  Sioux  Indians, 
74;  sites  in  New  York  city,  aboriginal,  202; 
slavery  of,  in  the  Spanish  colonies  during  the 
16th  and  17th  centuries,  409;  trade  with,  584, 
628,  711,  1274,  1583,  1986;  treaty  with,  1819,  704; 
villages,  171,  193,  219,  589.  See  also  Aboriginal 
America— Mexico,  Central  America,  West  In- 
dies, and  South  America. 

Indies,  geographical  accounts  of,  2621;  Spanish  gov- 
ernment in,  2620.  See  also  Archive  general  de 
Indias,  and  Spanish  colonial  administration  in 
America. 

Indigo  culture  in  the  South,  1981. 

Industrial  democracy,  1848-1919,  bibliography  of, 

i       23. 

Industrial  evolution  of  the  South  since  Reconstruc- 

I      tion,  862. 

Industry,  aboriginal,  176;  Canadian,  2368;  Indian, 
262,  300;  Lancaster  county  silk,  1191;  prehis- 
toric, 343.    See  also  Basketry,  and  Commerce 

j      and  industry. 

[ngenieros,  Jos6, 2693. 

jlngham,  G.  H.,  2141. 

j W.  H.,  953. 

nnes,  J.  H.,  399. 

nness,  George,  2248. 

nnholders,  Somerset  co.,  N.  J.,  1778-1799, 1125. 

nns.    See  Taverns. 

nscriptions.  See  Hieroglyphs,  and  Kensington 
rune  stone. 

Institutions,  American,  75;  perpetuation  of,  158. 
See  also  Americanism,  and  National  charac- 
teristics. 

nstitutions,  educational,  2190-2209.  See  also  So- 
cieties and  institutions. 

nsurance,  fire,  2020a. 

nteUigence,  shifting  of,  during  the  past  hundred 
years,  2176. 

ntendants  of  New  France,  2474. 


"The  Interior,"  periodical,  2146. 

International  arbitration,  1849.  See  also  Venezuela 
arbitration. 

International  cooperation,  1904. 

International  joint  commission  between  Can  ada  and 
the  United  States,  1841. 

International  law,  Jefferson  and,  1870.  See  also 
Neutrality,  and  Prizes. 

International  relations,  a  successful  experiment  in, 
1841;  history  text-books  and,  156.  See  also 
Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations,  and 
World  power,  United  States  as  a. 

Interoceanic  canals,  2663. 

Invalid  regiment.  Revolutionary  army,  665. 

Inventor  of  the  sewing  machine,  1387. 

Iowa,  950-954;  civic  instruction  and  training  for 
citizenship  in,  79;  constitution  of,  1954;  legisla- 
tive history  of,  1955,  1956;  polities,  from  1879  to 
1912,  1600;  politics  and  government,  1953-1956; 
president  of  the  Senate  in,  1955;  speaker  of  the 
House  of  representatives  in,  1956;  writing  of  war 
history  in,  113. 

"Iowa  and  war,"  113,  951;  index  to,  51. 

"Iowa  biographical  series,"  1381, 1600. 

Iowa  Wesleyan  college,  2198. 

Ipswich,  Mass.,  1775,  1776. 

Ipswich  road,  Mass.,  1014. 

Ireland,  John,  2157. 

Ireland's  part  in  America's  struggle  for  liberty,  680. 

Irish,  Catholics  in  the  Union  army,  799;  in  Argen- 
tina, 2721;  in  early  Illinois,  937;  in  the  Amer- 
ican revolution,  680. 

Iron  industry,  2024. 

Iron  vessel,  America's  first,  2007. 

Iron  Works  Hill,  battle  of,  1776,  687. 

Irons,  H.  M.,  1183. 

Iroquois  Indians,  204;  in  Canada,  258;  last  grand 
sachem  of,  1449;  reUgion  and  morals,  264.  See 
also  Long  Sault,  siege  of,  and  Six  Nations 
Indians. 

Irrigation  in  the  state  of  Washington,  1254. 

Ii-ving,  Washington,  1141, 2303. 

Isanti  Indians,  253. 

Ispizua,  Segundo  de,  2620,  2699. 

ItaUan  culture  in  America,  2266. 

Itonama  Indians,  335. 

Iturbide,  Agustin  de,  2654. 

Iturbide  revolution,  2654;  in  the  Californias,  2647. 

Ives,  G.  S.,  1405. 

Ivey,  G.  W.,  2161. 

P.  D.,  1048. 


Jack,  T.  H.,  867. 
Jackson,  A.  B.,  791. 

Andrew,  701;  the  reign  of,  736. 

Hall,  1392. 

James,  1304. 

R.  L.,  1392. 


Jacksonian  period,  736;  Pennsylvania  poUtics 
in,  1178. 

Jacobi,  Abraham,  1393. 

Jaguar  in  Indian  mythology,  319. 

Jail,  Boston,  Mass.,  in  1713,  565. 

Jamaica,  early  map  of,  466;  French  Protestant  ref- 
ugees in,  2673;  sketches  of  scenes  in,  1766,  2672; 
slave  trade  with,  2675;  under  the  Spaniards, 2668. 

James,  G.  W.,  1130. 

William,  2269,  2281. 


196 


INDEX. 


Jameson,  J.  F.,  14,  65,  85,  119,  574,  1001. 

Jamestown  colony,  founders  of,  594;  300th  anniver- 
sary of  the  settlement  of,  1250. 

Jamison,  Isabel,  926. 

Japan.    See  Oriental  policy  of  the  United  States. 

Jay,  John,  654. 

Jeancon,  J.  A.,  179. 

Jeffers,  Le  Roy,  2319. 

Jefferson,  Thomas,  677,  700, 1302, 1394-1397;  and  the 
law  of  nations,  1870;  letters  of,  concerning  phi- 
lology and  the  classics,  2174;  political  ideals  of, 
1910;  war  on  the  judiciary,  703. 

Jefferson,  Me.,  1777. 

Jefferson,  O.,  1160. 

Jenkins  family,  1685. 

Jenks,  J.  W.,  1843. 

W.  L.,  1960. 

Jennings,  W.  W.,  2118.    ' 

Jensen,  J.  C,  2135. 

Jenson,  Andrew,  1242. 

Jernegan,  M.  W.,  533,  598. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  1120. 

Jersey  co..  111.,  922. 

Jesuits,  expulsion  from  South  America,  2702;  mis- 
sionaries, 617,  2431,  2433,  2434;  reductions  in 
Paraguay,  2702, 

Jew,  first  to  receive  the  degree  of  M.  A.  from  Har- 
vard college,  1438. 

Jijon  y  Caamano,  Jacinto,  305,  306,320. 

Jimenez  Herrera,  G.,  2688. 

Jivaro  tribes,  292,  362, 

Job  seekers  at  Albany  a  century  ago,  1141. 

Jogues,  Isaac,  2433. 

John  Carter  Brown  library,  4. 

"John  Randolph,"  America's  first  iron  vessel,  2007. 

Johnson,  Alfred,  1756a. 

Allen,  412,  520,  532,  575,  587,  703,  736,  752,  809, 

825,  847,  855,  861,  862,  927,  1846,  1896,  1916,  1979, 
1983,  2009,  2024,  2032,  2396,  2606. 

Andrew,  1051;  trial  of,  825,  826. 

CUfton,  437. 

E.  P.,  792. 

1.  A.,  1049. 

Franklin,  2056. 

J.  A.,  1929. 

J.  S.,  1426. 

Jemima,  1298. 

T.  S.,  1444. 

Thomas,  1398. 

W.  J.,  1592. 

W.  T.,  180. 

Sir  William,  575. 

Johnson  Canyon,  Colo.,  189. 

Johnston,  Jonas,  1399. 

D.  M.,  1090. 

Gen.  J.  E.,  788. 

Johnston,  Rhode  Island,  199. 

Johnstown,  N.  Y.,  1778. 

JoUiffe,  Percival,  2512. 

Jones,  C.  K.,  2587, 2588,  2652. 

Calvin,  1400. 

E.  A.,  629,  671. 

H.  B.,  1401. 

H.  M.,  851. 

P.  F.,  2199. 

R.  M.,  2200. 

T.R.,  888,889. 


Jones,  W.  A.,  1402. 

Jones  CO.,  Miss.,  759. 

Jordan,  D.  S.,  1506. 

W.  G.,  2020a. 

Josselin  de  Jong,  J.  P,  B.  de,  307,  308.  1 

Journal  of  Latin  American  history,  conference  o 
the  foundation  of,  2581. 

Journalists,  CaUfomia  pioneer,  894a. 

Journals.    See  Periodicals. 

Joyce,  J.  S.,  1192. 

T.  A.,  309. 

Ju&rez,  Juan,  2085. 

Juda,  Fanny,  729. 

Judd,  C.  H.,  2182. 

N.  M.,  181. 

Judges  in  the  parliament  of  Upper  Canada,  2554. 

Judicial  department,  nimois  government,  1950. 

Judicial  review  of  legislation,  1902, 1905. 

Judiciary,  Connecticut,  1314;  estabUshment  of,  703 : 
Jefferson's  war  on,  703;  of  Ontario,  2555;  of  th(; 
Territory  of  Michigan,  1960;  relation  to  th(| 
Constitution,  1902;  Virginia,  in  1818,  1247.  Sei\ 
also  Courts,  Judges,  and  Justice,  adnainistratiori 

of.  ; 

Judson,  K.  B.,  715.  \ 

Katharine,  730.  | 

Juliana  library  company,  Lancaster,  Pa.,  2034.       i 
Jtmin,  Peru,  battle  of,  1824, 2708. 
Jurisprudence,  federal,  1929.  ' 

Jusserand,  J.  J.,  515, 1507.  1 

Justice,  administration  of,  in  the  Lake  Michigan! 

wilderness,  1931;  American  ideals  of,  507.    See\ 

also  Equity,  Judiciary,  and  Law. 
Juvenile  histories,  biographies  of  national  leaders, 

456;  Indian  history  for  yoimg  folks,  223;  of  New 

France,  2421;  stories  of  American  history,  442. 

See  also  Primary  history. 
Juvenile  literature,  biographies,  1296. 

Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  1054. 

Kamehameha  the  Great,  2777,  2778. 

Kankakee  river.  111.,  183. 

Kanon,  sieur,  2443. 

Kansa  Indians,  244. 

Kansas,  colonization  of,  from  1854  to  1860,  733; 

migration  of  negroes  to,  in  1879,  829;  struggle, 

Missouri  in,  1072. 
Kansas-Nebraska  act,  722. 
Karsten,  Rafael,  310. 
KaskasMa,  111.,  612,  613,  2102. 
Kaws,  capital  of  the,  244. 
Kayenta  district,  Ariz.,  182. 
Kearny,  Philip,  1036. 

S.  W.,  1096. 

Keeling,  J.  M.,  768.  ',.'; 

Keen,  G.  B.,  1626.  ,,.': 

Keen  family,  1642a. 

Keene,  C.  B.,  987. 

Keidel,  G.  C,  995,  2129.  .,,  , 

Keim,  Jeannette,  1852a. 

Kelby,  WUliam,  2242. 

KeUen,  W.  V.,  1424. 

Keller,  George,  2250, 

KeUett  Ledge,  Wash.,  1258. 

KeUey,  H.  J.,  852. 

M.  A.,  1431. 

KeUogg,  Chauncey,  1265. 


I 


INDEX. 


197 


Kellogg,  L.  P.,  1274. 

KeUy,H.B.,1290. 

Kelsey,  R.  W.,  2200. 

Kemper,  C.  E.,  2142. 

G.  W.  H.,  941. 

Kendall  famUy,  1686. 

Kendrick,  J.  B.,2004. 

Kennedy,  Fronde,  2064. 

Russell,  1786a. 

Sinclair,  543. 

Kennedy  family,  1686a. 

Kennison,  David,  932. 

Kenny,  L.  J.,  708,  2093. 

Lawrence,  616. 

Kensington  rune  stone,  175. 

Kent,  C.  W.,  2215. 

Kent,  Duke  of,  at  Quebec  in  1791,  2509;  departure 
from  Halifax  in  1798,  2454. 

Kent  CO.,  Del.,  1779. 

Kent  CO.,  Ont.,  2532,  2546. 

Kentucky,  955-961;  Confederate  campaign  in,  in 
1862,  804;  constitution  and  constitutional  con- 
vention of  1891,  1957;  great  lawyers  of,  1926; 
history,  to  the  beginning  of  the  19th  century, 
861;  Indian  depredations  in,  during  the  Revo- 
lution, 686;  loyalists  in,  686;  pioneer  experiences 
in,  857;  trip  to,  in  1795,  434. 

Kentucky  state  historical  society,  162. 

Keresan  Indians,  224. 

Kerr,  C.  M.,  978. 

Key,  F.  S.,  1321. 

Rebecca>  996. 

Keyser,  H.  Irvine,  997. 

ICidd,  Captom  William,  1666. 

Kidder,  A.  V.,  182. 

N.  T.,97. 

Ifllborn,  R.  D.,  1050. 

KHbourne,  F.  W.,  2329. 

KlmbaU,  Everett,  1941. 

Fiske,  2243. 

Kimmel,  Herbert,  527, 2175. 

King,  Grace,  963, 
Rufus,  1403. 
g  Philip's  war,  536. 
g's  Mountain,  battle  of,  1780,  861. 
gsbury,  F.  B.,  1099. 

ad,  E.S.,959. 
0,  E.  F.,  617. 
o's  historical  memoir  of  Pimeria  Alta,  617. 

Sinsey,  John,  590. 

Ciasbip  terms,  Guarani,  341. 

flowa  Indians,  204, 1232. 
kland,  Caroline,  928. 
J.  H.,  2220. 

Winifred,  2343. 

lissenberth,  W.,  311. 

atchen-middens,  Santo  Domingo,  278. 

vittredge,  G.  L.,  559. 

iQeefisch,  J.,  526a. 

hein,  Julius,  2589. 

Ipem,  M.  J.,  731, 1072. 

line,  M.  J.,  2130. 

:napp,H.  E.,  1404. 

J.  H.,  1404. 

neass  family,  1687. 
-night,  E.  W.,  1212. 
iiight  family,  1688. 

ts  Templar,  in  Pennsylvania,  2041a. 


Knowlton,  D.  C,  94,  106, 121. 
Knowlton,  New  Jersey,  1780. 
Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1221. 
Koch-Grunberg,  Thecdor,  312-314. 
Zohler,  M.  J.,  2057. 
Korn,  A.  L.  B.,  1385. 
Kosciuszko,  T.  A.  B.,  682. 
Kratz  Creek  mound  group,  161. 
Krause,  Fritz,  235. 
Kreichgauer,  Damian,  315-317. 
Kroeber,  A.  L.,  2782. 
Kuhns,  Oscar,  1193, 1194. 
Kunike,  Hugo,  318,  319. 
Kuykendall,  G.  B.,  1689. 

R.  S.,  793,  890,  891. 

Kuykendall  family,  1689. 

Labor,  2030-2032;  American  ideals  in,  505;  biblio- 
graphy, 23;  in  the  colony  of  Antigua,  2674. 
See  also  Indentured  servants. 

Labor  unions,  2030-2032. 

Labrador,  2570;  early  map  of,  416;  Eskimos  of,  247. 

Labrador  peninsula,  2523. 

Lacher,  J.  H.  A.,  1270. 

La  Farge,  John,  2248. 

La  Fayette,  marquis  de,  445,  672,  67«,  685;  a  com- 
'    panion  of,  673;  in  America,  683. 

Lafayette,  La.,  lost  city  of,  980. 

Lafayette  co..  Wis.,  1268. 

Lafitte,  Jean,  970. 

Lafontaine,  A.,  2330. 

Laguardia,  C.  G.  B.,  2720. 

G.  G.  B.,  2720. 

La  Harpe,  B6nard  de,  259. 

Laidlaw,  G.  E.,  258. 

Lake  Michigan  wilderness,  1931. 

Lake  Nipigon,  Ont.,  2449. 

Lake  Superior  region,  explorations  in,  in  1727, 2449. 

Lamere,  Oliver,  236. 

Lamphier,  R.  G.,  2243. 

Lancaster,  Pa.,  2034. 

Lancaster  co.,  Pa.,  1191, 1193, 1194. 

Lancasterian  system,  2177. 

Land,  J.  H.,  2541. 

Land,  1970, 1971, 1974;  grants  in  Upper  Canada, 
1798  and  1805,  2564,  2565;  in  New  York  city, 
eighty  years  ago,  price  of,  1140;  Kentucky,  961; 
method  of  transfer,  in  Quebec,  since  1760,  2504; 
policy  of  the  United  States,  1970;  public,  948, 
961,  1171,  1285,  1970,  1974;  pubUc,  in  Ontario, 
2564, 2565;  pm-chase  from  the  Cherokee  Indians, 
1776, 1229;  speculations  of  George  Washington, 
1591;  system  in  the  colonies,  1971;  system  of 
Texas,  1974.    See  also  Private  property. 

Land  company,  in  Upper  Canada,  1805,  2565. 

Land  tenure.   See  Quit-rent  system. 

Landis,  C.  I.,  1179, 1583,  2034. 

C.  K.,  1117. 

D.H.,589. 

J.  H.,  1363. 

Landmarks,  historical,  in  New  York  state,  1153; 
Roxbury,  Mass.,  1033;  Washington,  D.  C,  899; 
Pennsylvania,  1197.  See  also  Houses,  historic, 
and  Milestones. 

Landon,  Fred,  732,  749-750a,  2464a,  2542. 

Lane,  E.  E.,  1016, 1017. 

F.  K.,  2211. 

J.  E.,  528. 


198 


INDEX. 


Lang,  William,  2638. 

Langford,  George,  183. 

Languages,  Indian,  222,  271,  342,  354,  360;  Indian, 
vocabularies  of,  259;  Maya,  302. 

Lanier,  Sidnejr,  2304. 

Lansing,  Robert,  1292. 

LapaHce,  O.,  2513. 

La  Pahna,  New  Granada,  2621. 

La  Plata,  Spanish  conquest  of,  407;  travel  in,  1863 
to  1866,  2722.    See  also  Rio  de  la  Plata. 

Laprade,  W.  T.,  649,  1837, 

LapradeUe,  Albert  de,  1853,  1904. 

La  Rochelle,  France,  relations  with  New  France, 
2474. 

La  Ronciere,  Charles  de,  2682, 

Larrea,  C.  M.,  320. 

Larson,  L.  M.,  184. 

LaRue,  W,  E.,  2136. 

Larzelere,  C.  S.,  2201, 

La  Salle,  Robert  de,  1301. 

Las  Casas,  Bartholomew,  See  Casas,  Bartolom6 
de  las. 

LaseU,  G.  M.,  468. 

Lasso,  321. 

Lasu6n,  F.  F.  de,  2082. 

Latan6,  J.  H.,  1854. 

Latham  family,  1623. 

Latin  America,  a  coxirse  for  the  better  understand- 
ing of,  2578;  discovery  to  1600,  2612-2634; 
French  interests  in,  2577;  from  1600  to  1830, 
2635-2646;  general,  2573-2611;  history  of,  2608; 
history  of,  foundation  of  a  journal  of,  2581; 
history  of,  study  and  teaching  of,  2578;  names 
of  places  in,  derivation  and  meaning  of,  2597; 
regional  history,  2647-2774.  See  also  Spanish 
America. 

"Latin  America,"  use  of  the  term,  2583,  2611. 

Latin  American  division  of  the  Bureau  of  foreign 
and  domestic  commerce,  120. 

Latin  American  research,  U.  S.  government  oflace 
for,  2589. 

Latin  Americana,  20,  22. 

Latorre,  Germ4n,  401,  2621.     , 

La  Touche,  sieur  de,  2426. 

Latour,  A.  L.,  716. 

La  Tour,  C.  A.  de,  2411. 

Latourette,  K.  S.,  1172. 

N.  E.,  1172. 

Lau,  R.  F.,  2150. 

Laurier,  Sir  Wilfrid,  2479a,  2481,  2482,  2484-2486. 

La  Valiniere,  P.  H.  de,  2162. 

LaveUe,  M.  J.,  2159. 

La  Verendrye,  P.  G.  de  Varennes  de,  and  sons, 
1301,  2409,  2435,  2452. 

Law,  John,  618. 

• William,  908. 

Law,  1924-1936;  an  early  Reconstruction  law,  908; 
American  ideals  in,  505;  Argentine,  2714;  con- 
stitutional, 1891-1906;  EngUsh  influence  on 
American,  507,  521;  first  professors  of,  at  Laval 
university,  Montreal,  2502;  in  Canada,  2392; 
in  New  Mexico  in  territorial  days,  1128;  in 
Ontario,  2554,  2555;  practice  of.  Reconstruction 
measure  regarding,  908;  West  Virginia,  1262. 
See  also  Constitutional  history  and  law.  Court 
records.  Courts,  International  law.  Judiciary, 
Legal  publications,  and  Trials. 


Law's  Mississippi  concession,  618. 

Laws  of  New  York,  compilations  of,  1927.  See  also 
Legislation. 

Lawton,  A.  R.,  2007. 

Lawton's  VaUey,  R.  I.,  1204. 

Lawyers,  early  Marion  co.,  Ind.,  949;  in  Missouri 
one  hundred  years  ago,  1075;  of  colonial  Massa- 
chusetts, 551;  of  Kentucky,  1926;  of  Mont- 
gomery CO.,  111.,  933;  pioneer  Michigan,  1315. 

Lazarists,  2109. 

Lea,  H.  J.,  819. 

Leach,  E.  W.,  1275. 

Leach  family,  1690. 

Lead  miners  in  Wisconsin,  1274. 

League  of  nations,  contest  over,  1895;  proposed,  in 
1845,  739. 

Le  Breton  Flats,  Ottawa,  Can.,  2511. 

Lechartier,  Georges,  1855. 

Le  Due,  W.  G.,  1405. 

Ledyard,  John,  1301. 

Lee,  A.  S.,  481. 

Charles,  632a. 

Sir  Sidney,  402,  2734. 

R.  E.,  1406. 

"Lee,"  American  cruiser,  675. 

Leflerts,  Walter,  456. 

Legal  profession  in  Canada,  2392. 

Legal  pubhcations,  Virginia  and  West  Virginia,  2. 

Legislation,  bankruptcy,  in  the  colonies,  2025; 
concerning  the  free  negro,  state,  2057;  by  gov- 
ernor and  judges,  in  the  Northwest  Territory, 
1946;  educational.  New  York  state,  2188;  in 
lUinois,  1951;  judicial  re^4ew  of,  1902, 1905.  See 
also  Laws. 

Leguizamdn,  M.  P.,  321. 

Lehmann,  Walter,  322. 

Leifthe  Lucky,  1301. 

Leighton,  E.  V.,  122. 

Leinheuser,  Lawrence,  2355. 

Leisler,  Jacob,  575. 

Le  Jeune,  Phe,  2434. 

Lemieux,  Rodolphe,  2387. 

Le  Moy,  A.,  637. 

Lemoyne  d'Iberville,  Pierre,  1301. 

Lenape  Indians,  232,  260a. 

Lenni-Lenape  Indians,  260a. 

Lennox  and  Addington  co.,  Ont.,  2538. 

Lenotre,  G.,  673. 

Leon,  Nicolas,  2653. 

Leonard,  J.  H.,  794. 

Leopoldine  association,  2101. 

Le  Prestre  de  Chateaugeron,  M.,  637. 

Leroux,  Emmanuel,  2269. 

Le  Roy,  J.  R.,  516. 

Lescaut,  Manon,  974. 

"Les  Chasseurs,"  secret  political  society,  2467. 

Letelier,  Valentin,  2740. 

Le  Vasseur,  N.,  403,  2514. 

Levermore,  C.  H.,  1837,  1856, 1883. 

Levi,  K.  E.,  1276. 

Levilher,  Roberto,  2622. 

Levin,  S.  M.,  123. 

Lewes,  Del.,  Presbyterian  church,  2139. 

Lewis,  F.  G.,  2079,  2079a. 

Gabriel,  845. 

1.  F.,  2214. 

Meriwether,  1301, 1396. 


j; 


INDEX. 


199 


Lewis,  W.  D.,  1508. 

W.  S.,1565. 

Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  844, 1396,  1461. 

Lexington,  Mass.,  battle  of,  1775,  661. 

Libbey,  William,  67. 

Liberal  Kepublican  movement,  1918. 

Libertj^  American  ideals  of,  507;  civil  and  religious, 
in  colonial  Massachusetts,  551;  political,  English 
origin  of  our,  1891.  See  also  Democracy,  and 
Religious  liberty. 

Liberty  loans  of  the  Revolution,  676. 

Liberty  tree  broadside,  1766,  638. 

Librarian  of  Congress,  report  of,  72. 

Librarians,  biographical  sketches  of,  2297. 

Libraries,  2033-2037;  in  Argentina,  2725;  National 
library  of  Mexico,  2661. 

Library  employes'  union  of  Greater  New  York,  23. 

Library  of  Congress,  Division  of  manuscripts,  73; 
genealogies  in,  42;  Hispano-Americana  in,  20; 
report  of  the  librarian,  72. 

Life  and  manners,  2043-2047;  American,  in  the  reign 
of  the  Georges,  520;  colonial,  520;  colonial  New 
England,  532;  early  19th  century,  attitude  in 
regard  to  the  theatre,  1144;  in  Georgia,  909;  in 
Louisiana  in  the  early  19th  century,  845;  in  New 
Orleans  in  the  sixties,  981;  in  New  York  city  in 
1834, 1316;  in  pioneer  Indiana,  433;  in  the  Illi- 
nois country,  during  the  French  period,  612, 613; 
Indian,  227,  238,  243,  264,  330,  338;  Indian,  in- 
fluence of  geographical  conditions  upon,  455. 
See  also  Clan  organization,  Culture,  Dances, 
Description  and  travel,  Frontier  and  pioneer 
life,  and  Games. 

Liges,  Georges,  2224. 

Lima,  Peru,  2633,  2702. 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  1302,  1407-1421;  first  election  of, 
722;  news  of  the  assassination  of,  1225;  personal 
recollections  of,  801;  plan  for  a  biographicalstudy 
of,  496;  plan  for  colonizing  the  emancipated  ne- 
groes, 2061;  poUtical  enemies  of,  797. 

Benjamin,  632a. 

Nancy  Hanks,  1411. 

N.  S.,  1299. 

Lincoln  centennial  association,  1413. 

Lincoln  co.,  Ont.,  2556. 

Lincoln  genealogy,  1421. 

Lindley,  Harlow,  945. 

Robert,  929. 

Linguistics,  bibliography  of,  34. 

Lippincott,  H.  M.,  2202. 

Lippincott  family,  1668. 

Lisle  de  la  Cailleterie,  Jean-Guillaume  de,  2518, 2519. 

Litchfield,  Conn.,  2245. 

Literary  history,  2255-2353;  Canadian,  2480;  Catholic, 
2097;  New  York,  1800-1840, 2097;  Pittsburgh,  Pa. , 
1201;  South  America,  2693;  Spanish  America, 
2580,  2610.  See  also  Authors'  association,  and 
Printing  and  pubUshing. 

Literary  societies  in  New  Hampshire  towns,  1102. 

Literature,  American  ideals  in,  505;  Argentine,  2726; 
biographical  and  critical,  2280-2353;  French- 
Canadian,  2390;  general,  2255-2275;  in  Lowell, 
Mass.,  1010;  Ohio,  1169;  Oregon,  1174;  Pennsyl- 
vania-German, 1190;  regional,  2276-2279.  See 
also  Poetry. 

Lithic  industries ,  aboriginal ,  176.    See  also  Stone. 

Lititz,  Pa.,653. 


Littell  family,  1732. 

Little,  Luther,  1422. 

Little  Blue  river,  Nebr.,  Indian  raid  on,  1864,  1087. 

"The  Little  brown  church  in  the  vale,"  song,  1277. 

Livermore,  M.  A.,  1298. 

W.  R.,  1346,  1360,  2216. 

Livingston,  Henry,  1423. 
Livingston  co. ,  111. ,  918. 
Llorens,E.  L.,  1884. 
Lloyd,  David,  590. 

John,  72. 

Thomas,  590. 

W.  A.,  1973. 

Loans,  Liberty,  676. 

Local  government,  1945-1965. 

Localhistory,  California,  sources  of,  56, 57;  pageants, 

80;     study  of,  135.    See  also  Regional  (local) 

history. 
Locke,  G.  H.,  2421. 
Lockey,  J.  B.,  1857,  2591. 
Lockwood,  Ina,  124. 
Lockwood  family,  1654. 
Locofoco  party,  1922. 
Lodge,  H.  C,  1292,  1480,  1509. 
Loeb,  H.  W.,  1073. 
Logan,  J.  D.,  2498. 

James,  590. 

London,  Ont.,  2535a. 
Long,  B.  R.,  1367. 

R.  C.  E.,  323,  324. 

S.  H.,  1301. 

Long  Island,  N.  Y.,  battle  of,  1776,   994;  domestic 

architecture,  2244;  Ferry  road  on,  1133;   gen- 

alogy  of  famines  of,  1629,  1646;  lost  island  of 

Luisa  identified  as,  399. 
Long  Point,  Ont.,  2563. 
Long-Sault,  siege  of,  1660,  2474. 
Longfellow,  H.  W.,  2305. 
Longstreet,  Gen.  James,  782. 
Lonn,  Ella,  529. 
Lopez,  Francisco  Solano,  2755. 

Jacinto,  2741. 

Narciso,  725. 

Lord,  Arthur,  1958. 

C.  P.,  1105. 

C.  W.,  1779. 

Lords  of  trade  and  plantations,  522. 

Loring,  A.  A.,  1691. 

Loring  family,  1691. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  captured  by  American  forces,  in 

1846,  894b. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  Public  library,  25. 
Los  Reyes,  ciudad  de,  Peru,  2633. 
Los  Rios  de  Lamp^rez,  Blanca  de,  2592. 
Los  XII  Apostoles,  province  of,  Peru,  2635. 
Lost  Cabin  mines,  Wy.,  1286. 
Lothrop,  S.  K;  325. 
Lotteries,  2026. 
Louisiana,  962-981;  archives  of,  62;  Catholic  church 

in,  2108;  Civil  war  preparations  in,  in  1861,  764; 

emblematic  bird  of,  962;  infantry  in  the  Civil 

war,  819;  life  and  manners,  from  1806  to  1809, 

845;  War  of  1812  in,  716. 
Louisiana  (province).  Catholic  affairs  in,  1816-1819, 

2084;  cession  of,  treaty  concerning,  1803,  1873; 

commerce  and  agricultiu-e  of,  1720-1766,  614; 

ecclesiastical  history,  964,  969;  financial  reports 


200 


INDEX. 


relating  to,  1766-1788,  846;  flags  of,  966;  French 
expeditions  from,  to  the  Texas  region  in  1720- 
1721,  259;  Indian  customs  in,  618;  John  Law's 
concession,  618;  Spanish  fort  in,  973;  Spanish 
regime  in,  964;  Superior  council  of,  records,  17^5, 
619;  Ursulines  in,  969. 

liOuisiana  historical  and  biographical  association, 
977. 

Louisiana  purchase,  701;  diplomatic  negotiations 
regarding,  1865. 

Lounsberry,  C.  A.,  1159. 

Lovekin,  L.  A.  M.,  2465. 

Lovelace  family,  1627, 1692. 

Lovering,  H.  M.,  1424. 

Lovett,  R.  M.,505. 

Low,  A,  M.,  1613. 

Dirck,  1115. 

Lowden,  F,  O.,  1415,  1511. 

Lowell,  J.  R.,  2306-2314. 

Lowell,  Mass.,  1010. 

Lowen,  G.  E.,  1822. 

Lowenthal,  John,  326. 

Lower  California,  expedition  of  William  Walker 
to  obtain  the  independence  of,  185S,  729;  his- 
tory of,  886;  Iturbide  revolution  in,  1822,  2647. 

Lewie,  R.  H.,  237,  238. 

Loyal  publication  society  of  Nev\^  York,  816. 

Loyalists,  593,  654,  663;  in  New  I^runswick,  2487, 
2490,  2492;  in  South  Wales,  671;  in  the  Ken- 
tucky country,  686;  letter  of  a,  1783,  629;  Rhode 
Island,  1206.    See  also  Tory. 

Loyalty  as  exemplified  in  Lincoln,  1409. 

Lucayos,  island  of,  early  map  of,  416. 

Ludlow  family,  1693. 

Lugones,Leopoldo,  2693. 

Lumbering  in  Wisconsin,  1267. 

Luna,N.Mex.,  178. 

Lundy's  Lane,  battle  of,  I8I4,  717. 

Luisa,  lost  island  of,  399. 

Luque,  Hernando  de,  379. 

Lush  family,  1629. 

Lutheran  church,  2123-2131;  and  the  Civil  war,  786; 
in  Surinam,  2751. 

Lutheranism  in  Perry  co.,  O.,  1165. 

Lutz,0.,  2662a. 

Lydon,  P.J.,2095. 

Lyford,  J.  O.,  1100. 

Lyman,  A.  T.,  1425. 

W.  F.,  1029. 

Lynch,  W.  O.,  733. 

Lynn,  Mass.,  1009. 

Lyon,  Mary,  1293. 

Lyons,  A.  A.,  750. 

E.  H.,  1379. 

Lyra,  Heitor,  1885. 

Lytle,  W.  H.,  1426. 

Mac  Adam,  George,  1455. 
McAdie,A.G.,404. 
McAdoo,  W.  G.,  1427. 
McAfee,  R.  B.,  718. 
McArthur,  Peter,  2484. 
McCarthy,  C.  H.,  482. 

Richard,  2521. 

Macartney,  Earl,  72. 
Mc  Clary  family,  1694. 
McCormick,C.H.,  1302. 
S.  B.,  1183. 


Mac  Curdy,  G.  G.,  327. 
McCutcheon,  O.  E.,  1051. 
Macdermot,  T.  I-L,  2670. 
McDermott,  E.  J.,  1957. 
Macdonell,  Agnes,  1419. 

Alexander,  2551. 

Mac  Dougall,  J.  B.,  2544. 
MacDowell,  Edward,  2356. 
Mace,  W.  H.,  483. 
McFadden,  L.  E.,  1416. 
Macfadyen,  D.,  544. 
Macfarlane,  James,  1196,  2008. 
McGee,  A,  N.,  1333,  1642. 

D'Arcy,  2385. 

G.  R.,  1226. 

McGill  university,  Montreal,  242, 

McGrane,  R.  C,  701. 

McGregor,  la.,  1281. 

McGrew,  Kittie,  1091. 

Machine,  political,  1916. 

Machinery,  agricultural,  1979. 

Machu  Picchu  mountain,  Peru,  293,  294. 

Mcllwaine,  H.  R.,  602,  631. 

Mcintosh,  George,  911. 

Maclntyre,  Niel,  1500. 

MacKendrick,  J.  N.,  2545. 

McKenzie,  Donald,  2567. 

Mackenzie  river,  2514. 

McKeough,  G.  T.,  2546. 

W,  E.,  2547. 

McKeown,  H.  A.,  2487. 

Mackie,  R.  A.,  125. 

Mackinac,  Mich.    See  Michillimackinac. 

McKinley,  A.  E.,  484. 

William,  assassination  of,  1428. 

McKiQney,W.W.,2143.  j 

McKitrick,  Reuben,  1234. 

MacLaren,  D.  H.,  2548.  [ 

McLaughlin,  A.  C,  485,  486, 1858. 

Maclay,  E.  S,,  674,  675,  1824.  I 

McLean,  John,  930.  j 

McLellan,  Hugh,  639.  | 

McLennan,  J.  S.,  2388. 

McLeod,  R.  L.,  913. 

McManus,  J.  H.,  1278. 

McMaster,  J.  B.,  487,  676. 

MacMillan,  K.  D.,  1440. 

McMullen,  W.  T.,  2549. 

McNair,  Alexander,  1429. 

M'Neilly,  J.  H.,  795,  796,  853,  1248,  1564. 

MacPhail,  Andrew,  2388a. 

McQuaid,  B.  J.,  2163. 

McVickar,  W.  N.,  2164. 

Macy,  Jesse,  752. 

Madden,  Margaret,  931. 

Madison,  Dolly,  1298,  1430. 

James,  notes  upon  the  debates  of  the  federal 

convention  of  1787,  1904. 
Magazine,  Russell's,  2064.  . 

"Magazine  of  history,   with  notes  and  queries,"  ' 

general  index  to,  53;  index  to  the  "extra  num-  1 

bers,"  52.  j 

Magazines,  American,  2270.    See  also  Periodicals.  ^ 
Magee,  A.  J.,  1687. 
Magellan,  Ferdinand,  413, 1296, 1301;  4th  centenary 

of  the  discoveries  of,  410. 
Magic,  Indian,  174, 194.    See  also  Sorcery. 


INDEX. 


201 


Magnan,  Honnisdas,  2515,  2516. 

Magruder,  C.  C.,1321. 

Maguire,  Don,  185. 

Magyars,  of  Cleveland,  1161. 

Maine,  982-992;  Catholic  bishops  and  priests  serving 
in,  2081;  Catholic  church  in,  2096;  coastwise 
traffic  of,  1993;  genealogy,  1754, 1756a,  1757, 1777, 
1781;  in  the  Northeastern  boundary  contro- 
versy, 723;  Revolutionary  pensioners  living  in, 
695.  *    , 

Makepeace,  William,  1695. 

Makepeace  family,  1695. 

Malchelosse,  Gerard,  2474,  2475. 

Malcolm,  G.  M.,  797. 

James,  1142. 

M.  v.,  2058. 

Malo,  Henri,  2683. 

Malone,  B.  Y.,  798. 

• J.  H.,  239. 

Man,  prehistoric,  archaeological  value  of  bones  of, 
203;  drifted  from  America  to  Europe  in  the 
middle  ages,  197;  origin  of,  218,  273.  See  also 
Anthropology. 

Manchester,  N.  H.,  2107. 

Mangum,  W.  P.,  72. 

Manhattan  company,  N.  Y.,  1134. 

Manigault,  Ann,  1213. 

Manila,  audiencia  f,  1638-1800,  2780. 

Manila  Bay,  naval  battle,  1898, 1846. 

Manila  galleon,  2630, 

Manitoba,  history  of,  2572. 

Manly,  James,  1595. 

Mann,  C.  E.,  1712. 

M.  W.,  1018-1022. 

Manners  and  customs.    See  Life  and  manners. 

Manning,  W.  T.,  1480. 

Wentworth,  1235. 

Manoir,  Faucond  du,  618. 

Mansfleld,  G.  C,  892. 

—  Jared,  2216. 

Manuscript  collections,  55-74.  See  also  Archives, 
Hatch  papers,  and  Nuttall  codex. 

Manuscripts  of  Cadwallader  Golden,  17S0-1742,  577. 

Maps,  archaeological,  of  South  America,  274;  Chi- 
nese world  map  of  Father  Ricci,  395;  early,  416; 
early,  of  New  York,  397, 424;  locating  the islgind 
of  the  Seven  Cities,  380;  of  Rhode  Island,  check 
list  of,  8.    See  also  Cartography. 

Maraouanes,  288. 

Marault,  Olivier,  2422. 

Marblehead,  Mass.,  553. 

Mar  bury  v.  Madison,  1905. 

Marcy,  W.  L.,  734,  735. 

Margarita,  island,  early  map  of,  416. 

Maricourt,  Andr6  de,  2623. 

Marietta,  O.,  1330. 

Marine  corps,  1819. 

Marion  co.,  Ind.,  949. 

Maritime  history,  merchants  and  sea  captains  of 
old  Boston,  1036;  of  New  England,  1993.  See 
also  Freedom  of  the  seas,  Merchant  marine, 
Ships  and  shipping,  Steam-navigation  in  the 
Pacific,  and  Shipwreck. 

ilaritime  law,  644. 

Maritime  supremacy,  England's,  in  the  time  of 

1      Raleigh,  396. 

karket  Street  church,  New  York,  2119. 


Marquette,  James,  1301. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  1315;  ore  docks  at,  1052. 

Marquette  co.,  Mich.,  1058. 

Marriott,  J.  A.  R.,  1859. 

Marsan,  Jules,  640. 

Marshall,  J.  W.,  1431. 

John,  703,  1302,  1432,  1896. 

T.  M.,  734,  735. 

Marsillac,  Jean  de,  2121. 

Marston,  R.  B.,  2671. 

Martian,  Nicholas,  1433. 

Martin,  Charles,  1434. 

Homer,  2248. 

P.  A.,  151. 

Martinez,  Pedro,  1296. 

Martinez  P16e,  Manuel,  2344. 

Martinique,  Island  of,  Dutch  attack  on,  in  1674, 
2682. 

Martzolff,  C.  L.,  1163,  1165. 

Marvin,  W.  T.,  2176. 

Maryland,  993-1000;  architects  of,  1792-1793,  2243; 
archives  of,  997;  biography,  2155;  brick  arclii- 
tecture  of  the  colonial  period  in,  2232;  colonial 
history,  591-593;  first  governor  of  the  state  of 
1398;  genealogy,  1769, 1796, 1810;  General  assem- 
bly, proceedings  and  acts  of,  1733-1736,  592a; 
Lutheran  church  in  Catonsville,  2129;  passage 
of  sixth  Massachusetts  regiment  through,  in 
1861,  760;  pioneer  Catholic  legislator  of,  1355; 
soldiers  in  the  battle  of  Long  Island,  1776,  994; 
turnpikes  of,  2019;  War  of  1812 in,  1321. 

"Maryland  four  hundred'^  in  the  battle  of  Long 
Island,  994. 

Maryland  historical  society,  997. 

Maryland  state  school  for  the  deaf,  2048. 

Marylanders,  early  colonial,  592,  593. 

Maseres,  Francis,  2466. 

Mason,  George,  1435. 

Jeremiah,  1436. 

R.  C,  1435. 

Masons.    See  Freemasons. 

Massacre,  Fort  Dearborn,  1812,  932;  Indian,  at  Oak 
Grove  ranch,  Neb.,  in  1864,  1087;  at  Plum 
Creek,  Neb.,  in  1864,  1087;  in  Illinois,  in  1819, 
929;  in  Texas,  in  1871,  1232;  Wyoming,  Pa., 
1778,  627. 

Massachusetts,  1001-1044;  coastwise  traffic  of,  1993; 
colonial  architecture  of  Salem,  2234;  colonial 
history,  261,  532-536,  539-568;  convention  of 
1788,  conciliatory  proposition  in,  1898;  early 
Sunday  schools  in,  2075;  genealogy,  1753,  1756, 
1758, 1763, 1770, 1772, 1775,  1776, 1793,  1794;  gen- 
eral court,  resolves  relating  to  Maine,  1818-1820, 
988;  historic  trees  of,  1035;  historical  societies 
in,  97;  House  of  representatives,  journals  of, 
1715-1717,  560;  infantry  in  the  Civil  war,  820; 
legislative  acts  and  resolves,  1777-1778,  641; 
local  history  index,  48;  Old  Colony  railroad, 
2001;  politics  and  government,  1958,  1959;  rati- 
fication of  the  Constitution  by,  1898;  regiment 
in  the  Civil  war,  sixth,  760;  shipbuilding  in, 
1980;  town  meeting  in,  1958;  vital  records,  pub- 
lication of,  69.    See  also  New  England. 

Massachusetts,  State  board  of  health,  1023a. 

Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  532,  551-568;  attempt  at 
union  with  the  Plymouth  colony,  532;  relations 
with  the  Plymouth  colony  in  1831,  540. 


202 


INDEX. 


Massachusetts  historical  society,  2042. 

"Massasoit,"  Indian  chief,  261. 

Massicotte,  E.  Z.,  2423-2430,  2467,  2517-2522. 

Massie  family,  1696. 

Masson,  T.  L.,  2317. 

Mathematics  and  mathematical  instruction  during 
the  colonial  period,  2175. 

Mathews,  J.  M.,  1942. 

Mathewson,  Douglas,  2288. 

Mathiez,  Albert,  510. 

Matthews,  Albert,  2075. 

Brander,  1327,  1512,  1513,  2270. 

Maubilla,  battle  of,  869. 

Maxcy,  Jonathan,  2217. 

MaxweU,  E.  E.,  895. 

Maximihan  affair  in  Mexico,  1861. 

Mayaguez,  Porto  Rico,  834. 

Mayas,  cultm-e  of,  302;  chronology,  323,  324;  farms, 
285;  rain-god  of,  367;  ruins  at  Santa  Rita,  Brit- 
ish Honduras,  date  of,  323;  sculptured  monu- 
ment of,  374;  system  of  numeration,  324;  use  of 
plants  by,  339. 

Mayer,  L.  M.,  1204. 

Mayfield,  N.  Y.,  1786. 

"Mayflower,"  biU  of  lading  of,  542. 

Maynard,  F.  A.,  1930. 

Mayor  des  Planches,  E.,  1514. 

Mazzei,  Phihp,  72. 

Mead,  S.  P.,  1804. 

Means,  P.  A.,  2594,  2760. 

Meany,  E.  S.,  1258. 

Mechanics  bank,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  2022, 

Mecklenburg  declaration  of  independence,  679. 

Medals,  Admiral  Vernon,  1739-1742,  530;  ancient 
Pawnee,  201;  Indian  peace,  263;  the  Manly 
Washington,  1595;  Pilgrim  tercentenary,  541; 
Washington,  1595,  1598. 

Medford,  Mass.,  1018-1022. 

Medical  history,  Cumberland  co.,  N.  J.,  1123;  Indi- 
ana, 941;  Iowa,  950;  Missouri,  one  hundred 
years  of,  1073;  New  York  state,  1152;  Revolu. 
tionary  war,  2524. 

Medical  institutions  of  America,  colonial  and  revo- 
lutionary, 667.    See  also  Hospitals. 

Medical  profession,  Kent  county,  Ont.,  2532. 

Medical  science,  2358-2361. 

Medical  society,  Cumberland  county,  N.  J.,  1123. 

Medicine,  American  naval,  a  pioneer  in,  1319;  doctor 
of,  first  degree  conferred  in  the  colonies,  528; 
practice  of,  in  Montreal,  to  the  18th  century, 
2423. 

Medicine  cords,  Apache,  174. 

Medrano,  H.  J.,  1515. 

Meehan,  T.  F.,  799,  2097,  2276. 

Meigs,  W.  M.,  1902. 

MeiUer,  R.,  332. 

MelviUe,  Herman,  2315. 

Melvin,  F.  E.,  1860. 

Memorizing  in  history,  127. 

Menard,  Ren6,  2431. 

M6ndez  Bejarano,  Mario,  2595. 

Mendez  Pereira,  Octavio,  2742. 

Mendoza,  Diego,  2639. 

Men^ndez,  Peter.    See  Men^ndez  de  Aviles. 

Men^ndez  de  Avilfe,  Pedro,  1296. 

Mennonite  settlement  in  northern  New  York,  1149. 


Menomini  Indian  place  names  in  Wisconsin,  125 

Merchant  marine,  American,  in  the   Rio  de 
Plata,  1801-1808,  1977;  chronicle  of,  1983;  col! 
nial,  526;  story  of,  1976.    See  also  Ships  atl 
shipping.  j 

Merchants,  Missouri,  one  hundred  years  ago,  107  j 
Providence,  R.  I.,  early,  1984.  j 

Mercier,  P.  E.,  2523.  i 

Mercierfamilj^,  1642a. 

Merriam,  H.  G.,  677.  ' 

Merrill,  Anne,  2389.  ' 

W.  S.,66. 

Merritt,  D.  H.,  1052.  ■ 

Merwin,  B.  D.,  240.  i 

Mescal  society,  229. 

Metallurgy,  prehistoric  Colombian,  286.  ' 

Metals,  prehistoric  use  of,  286.  See  also  Gold,  an ! 
Metallurgy.  [ 

Metcalf,  H.  H.,  1300.  1 

J.  H.,  2223.  1 

Metcalfe,  C.  T.,  Baron,  2469. 

V.  H.,  1516. 

Methodism  in  Kent  Co.,  Ont.,  2539.  : 

Methodist  Episcopal  church,  2133;  Chatham,  Ont.i 
2547.  1 

Meulles,  Jacques  de,  2440.  i 

Mexican  projects  of  the  Confederates,  802,  806.        { 

Mexican  revolution,  bibliography  of,  2652;  Mexicaii 
literature  on,  2657.  1 

Mexican  war,  743-745;  capture  of  Los  Angeles  hv 
American  forces,  1846,  894b. 

Mexico,  2647-2662;  American  invasion  of,  in  1865 
proposed,  1861;  and  the  Monroe  doctrine,  1886 
antiquities  of,  204,  265-270,  280,  281,  285,  289 
290,  297-299,  302,  303,  316,  317,  355-359,  363,  367| 
369;  atlas  of,  2575;  border  troubles  v/ith,  1848-\ 
1860,  740;  confederation  of,  2576;  diplomatic 
agent  of  the  Confederacy  in,  802;  diplomatic 
relations  with  the  United  States,  1848-1853,  741 
discovery  and  colonization  of,  2596;  filibuster 
ing  expeditions  into,  1852-1854,  729;  great  temple 
of,  297;  history  of,  2596;  Indians  of,  265,  316, ; 
368;  influence  of  Spain  and  the  United  States 
upon,  2649;  intervention  in,  Shelby's  expedition, 
1865,  778;  Maximilian  affair,  1861;  origin  of  the 
people  of,  265;  politics  and  government,  2576;; 
prehistoric  civilization  of,  355;  punitive  expedi-, 
tion  against,  in  1842,  727;  relations  with  thel 
Confederacy,  802,  806;  Spanish  conquest  of,  290,1 
387,  407,  412,  417,  2614a;  Texan  military  opera-) 
tions  against,  1843, 1231;  travel  in,  17th  century, 
2642;  trouble  with,  in  1845,  739;  war  of  independ-j 
ence,  2747,  2754.  ] 

Mexico,  National  library  of,  2661.  | 

Mexico,  University  of,  2658 

Meyer,  G.  von  L.,  1437. 

H.H.B.,  26-28. 

Meyers,  J.  A.,  1259. 

Mezy,  Augustin  de  Saffray,  sieur  de,  2468. 

Michel,  Andre,  1593. 

Michelson,  Truman,  241. 

Michigan,  1045-1060;  administration  of  justice  in 
the  early  days,  1931;  fur  trade  in,  1049;  Indians 
of,  704;  judicial  system  of,  1805  to  1827,  1960; 
Normal  school  at  Mt.  Pleasant,  2201;  pioneer, 
lawyer  of,  1315;  railroads  ia,  1048. 


INDEX. 


203 


Miehig?.n,  National  society  of  the  United  States 

Daughters  of  1812,  2040. 
Michigan  authors'  association,  1057. 
Michigan  railroad  commission,  1050. 
Michillimackinac,  Fort,  journal  of  the  commandant. 

1766-1767,  628. 
Middle  Temple,  London,  Eng.,  521. 
Middle  West,  archive  centralization  in,  60;  New 
England  element  in  the  settlement  of,  865; 
short-story  ^^Titer  of,  2295.    See  also  Illinois 
country,  Mississippi  valley,  Ohio  valley,  and 
Old  Northwest. 
Middlecott,  Richard,  1747. 
Middlesex  co.,  Ont.,  2534a. 
Middletown,  O.,  2143a. 
Mignet,  F.  A.,  1362. 
Migration  of  negroes,  from  the  South  to  the  North 

in  1879,  829;  to  Kansas,  in  1879,  829. 
Migrations  of  the  Indians,  235. 
Milestones,  about  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1177. 
Mihtary  draft,  in  the  Civil  war,  800. 
Military  equipment,  in  the  Civil  war,  769;  Indian, 

see  Helmets. 
Military  expedition,  against  the  Mexicans,  in  1842, 
727;  Shelby's  expedition  to  Mexico,  1865,  778, 
See  also  Filibusters. 
Military  forces  of  Canada,  1763  to  the  present,  2456. 
Military  government  in  Porto  Rico,  American,  835. 
Military  history,  1820,  1822,  1823,  1825,  1827,  1829- 
1833,  1835;  Canadian,  2383a;  colonial,  525;  de- 
[       mobilization  in  1783,  666;  demobilization  in 
I       1865,  779;  Iowa,  951,  954;  Nebraska,  early  pe- 
riod, 1096;  North  Carolina,  colonial  and  revo- 
lutionary, 1156;  of  the  West,  951;  Queen  Anne's, 
war,  525;  Span. sh  American  war,  1846.    Seealso 
Army,  Colonial  wars.  Confederate  army,  His- 
torical branch  of  the  General  staff,  Indian  wars, 
j      and  under  name  of  separate  wars. 
iJMilitary  hospitals,  Revolutionary  war,  634, 653. 
ilitary  organization  and  equipment  of  North 

Carolina  troops  during  the  Civil  war,  769. 
ilitary  organizations,  of  the  American  revolution, 
681,  693;  Richmond  light  infantry  blues,  1252. 
See  also  Militia,  and  Regimental  histories, 
ilitary  parade  at  Washington,  1865,  801. 
ilitary  school,  London,  Ont.,  2535a. 
[ilitary  strategy,  Civil  war,  795. 
iUtary  supplies.    See  Supplies,  Revolutionary. 
ij^IiUtary  tradition,  American,  512. 
.ililitia,  Gre8ns\411e  co.,  Va.,  1799-1815,  officers  of 
1246;  Iowa,  1838-1865, 954;  lincolnco.,  Ontario, 
2556;   New  York,  71st  reg'ment,  1822;  North 
Carolina,  colonial  and  revolutionary,  1156;  of 
the  United  States,  prior  to  1865,  1829,  1832; 
Ontario,   2534a,   2556;    Proiance   of    Quebec, 
1763-1776,  2456. 
mier,  A.  N.,  1359. 
Amos,  933. 
George,  892a. 
S.  v.,  439. 
W.  S.,  1450,  2359. 
ilUdge,  J.  W.,  2488. 
Us,  A.  H.,  934. 

T.  B.,  186. 
ills  family,  1629. 
[ims,  Ed\vin,  1446. 

59976°— 22 15 


Minaville,  N.  Y.,  1767. 

MindelefT,  Carlos,  227. 

Minding,  Julius,  2316. 

Miner,  G.  L.,  535. 

Mineralogy,  2360. 

Miners,  Wisconsin  lead,  1274. 

Mines,  in  Cuba,  17th  century,  2646;  in  Michigan, 
s:e  Marquette  ore  docks;  in  Wyoming,  1280. 

Minneapolis,    Minn.,    1063. 

Minnesota,  1061-1065;  Catholic  church  in,  2091, 
2095;  Catholic  church  in,  1850-1893,  biblio- 
graphy of,  6;  ninth  governor  of,  1388;  Sioux 
Indians  in,  missions  to,  74,  2167;  twelfth 
governor  of,   1442. 

Minnesota,  University  of,  2218. 

Minor,  J.  B.,  1263. 

Miranda,  Francisco  de,  2689. 

Miranda's  expedition,  1806,  2702. 

Mird,  Estevan,  978. 

Sliscellaneous,  513-519. 

Liission  architecture  of  New  Mexico,  1130. 

Missionaries,  Catholic,  among  the  Indians  in  the 
Northwest,  2158;  first  Protestant,  in  Canada, 
2418;  in  the  Oregon  country,  858;  T'rinceton 
seminary's  first  foreign  missionary,  2168; 
Recollet,  in  Nev/  France,  243Ca;  Spanish,  in 
North  America,  611,  858.  See  also  Benavides, 
Alonso  de. 

Missionary  work  among  the  Indians,  John  Eliot's, 
542. 

Missions,  Baptist,  1172;  Catholic,  874;  in  Alaska, 
874;  in  Aita  California,  in  1815,  249;  in  Califor- 
nia, 886;  in  California  and  the  Southwest, 
1683-1711,  617;  in  Oregon,  1172;  Minnesota, 
18S3-1850,  74;  Indian,  74,  249,  2431;  Jesuit, 
2431;  Spanish,  249,  617,  886,  2592;  to  the  Indians 
in  Canada,  1660-1661,  2431. 

Mississippi,  early  exploration  of,  2474;  negro  mi- 
gration convention  in,  in  1879,  829;  public 
administration  in,  1961;  public  education  in, 
1961;  ''Republic  of  Jones"  in, 'in  1864,  759; 
Texas  annexation  sentiment  in,  18S5-18U,  1067. 

Mississippi  river,  journey  down,  in  1807,  431;  navi- 
gation rights,  1783-1795,  1864;  obstructions  de- 
signed for,  in  1861,  764;  steamboat  traffic  on, 
1994. 

Mississippi  Territory,  life  and  political  events  in, 
1803  to  1811,  1468. 

Mississippi  valley,  commercial  intercourse  with  the 
Confederacy  in,  771;  French  and  English  con- 
flict for  the  control  of,  525;  French  in,  1700-1734, 
529;  historical  activities  in,  1917-1919,  133;  his- 
tory of,  100,  855;  journey  in,  in  1807,  431;  life  and 
manners  in,  early  19th  century,  845;  military 
operations  in,  1832  to  1836,  737;  Spanish  expedi- 
tion in,  in  1662,  615;  trade  ^vith  France,  529. 
See  also  Louisiana,  province  of.  .  _^ 

Mississij>pi  Valley  historical  association,  100. 

Missouri,  1068-1078;  archaeology,  204;  bibliography, 
16;  Catholic  church  in,  58,  2103,  2104;  first  gov- 
ernor of,  1429;  earliest  settlement  in,  610;  in  the 
Kansas  struggle,  731. 

"Missouri  intelligencer  and  Boone's  Lick  adver- 
tiser," newspaper,  1385,  2068. 

Misunderstandings,  international,  school  histories 
and,  132. 


204 


INDEX. 


Mitchell,  J.  A.,  2317. 

Mitchell  family,  1629,  1697. 

Mitre,  Bartolom^,  2700,  2701. 

Mixe-Zoque  tribes,  342. 

Miyares,  E.  H.,  2677. 

Mobile,  Ala.,  869,  872. 

Mohawk  valley  householders  in  1800,  1786. 

Moireau,  A.,  1517. 

Mojena  tribe,  354. 

Mojos,  Bolivia,  334. 

Molina,  Enrique,  2743. 

Money,  2020-2029;  aristocracy  of,  1911;  of  the  Con- 
federate states,  758;  Spanish  American,  1492  to 
1800,  2627.    See  also  Wampum. 

Monis,  Judah,  1438. 

Monkey  chain,  myth  of,  2698. 

Monolith,  a  prehistoric,  374. 

Monongahela  river,  1988. 

Monopoly,  commercial,  French  colonial,  2414;  slave 
trade,  2675.    See  also  Trusts. 

Monroe,  B.  D.,  1607. 

Monroe  doctrine,  1846, 1858, 1878-1890;  bibliography 
of,  26;  Germany  and,  1852a. 

Montana,  1079-1081;  agriculture  in,  evolution  of, 
1975;  Catholic  church  in,  2098;  constitution  of, 
1945. 
Montana,  Dept.  of  public  instruction,  488. 

Montarroyos,  E.,  2744. 

Montejo,  Francisco  de,  2651. 

Montero  Bustamente,  Raill,  2768. 

Montevideo,  Uruguay,  2711,  2768;  United  States 

merchant  ships  at,  1801-1808,  1977. 
Montezuma,  the  Mexico  of,  290. 
Montgomery,  John,  1439. 
Montgomery  co..  111.,  933. 
Montoliu,C.,  2345. 

Montreal,  Can.,  2422-2425,  2427-2429;  Congregation 
de  Notre  Dame,  2508;  monument  to  Cartier  at, 
2499;  first  English  notary  of,  2521;  organists  and 
choir  at  Notre  Dame  de  Montreal,  2513;  land 
surveyors  of,  2517;  Laval  university,  2502; 
sheriff  of,  during  the  rebellion  of  1837,  2522. 
Monument,  a   prehistoric    Maya,   374.    See    also 

Monohth. 
Moniunentsin  Westminster  Abbey,  American,  517. 
Moody,  John,  2009,  2024. 
Moon,  in  Indian  mjrthology,  319. 
Mooney,  J.  A.,  2318. 
Moore,  D.  D.,  977. 

E.  C,  126,  505. 

G.  F.,  1438. 

W.  F.,  2550. 

Moores,C.  W.,  935. 

Morale  of  the  Confederate  soldier,  808. 

Morals,  Iroquois,  264. 

Moran,  T.  F.,  500. 

W.  E.,  2244. 

Mor6,  chevalier  de,  673. 
Moreau,  C61estin,  2411. 
Morehouse,  H.  L.,  2165. 
Morgan,  Appleton,  1279,  1280. 

George,  635,  678. 

J.  P.,  2024. 

James,  1518. 

— —  L.  H.,  1440. 

Morgan's  cavalry  division,  C  S.  A. 

Moriarty,  G.  A.,  1737. 


811. 


.m 


I 


Morice,  A.  G.,  2571. 

Morison,  J.  L.,  2469. 

Morley,  S.  G.,  1371. 

Mormons,  2134-2138;  battalion  in  the  Mexican  wi 
744;  geographic  names  in  the  West,  associat 
with,  1242;  in  Ontario,  2560;  outpost  of  San  B( 
nardino  valley,  883a;  war  in  Missouri,  1838,  Iff. 

Morohuasi,  Argentina,  prehistoric  ruins  of,  348. 

Morris,  Charles,  1301,  1302,  1825,  1826. 

E.  H.,  187-189. 

F.  A.,  127. 

I.  K.,  821,  1334. 

Margaret,  643. 

Robert,  1302. 

— W.  A.,  77. 

W.  J.,  2572. 

Morris  family,  1642a. 

Morrison,  A.  J.,  679,  1249,  2185,  2186. 

R.  J.,  2203. 

Morse,  C.  R.,  2204. 

Charles,  545. 

J.  T.,  jr.,  1343. 

S.  F.  B.,  1302. 

W.  H.,  1376. 

Morton,  R.  L.,  1915. 

Mortuary  customs.    See  Burial  customs. 

Moses,  Bernard,  2702. 

Moses  Brown  school.  Providence,  R.  I.,  2200. 

Motilon  Indians,  272. 

Mott,  H.  S.,  1374. 

Lucretia,  1298,  1302. 

Mouchy,  Nicolas  de,  2428. 

Moulin,  Jean,  406.  i 

Mounds,  Indian,  in  North  Carolina,  173;  in  Ohi 
186,  207;  in  Texas,  195;  in  Wisconsin,  161,  16 
196;  public  documents  relating  to,  46. 

Mount  Desert,  Me.,  1781. 

Mount  Holly,  N.  J.,  battle  at,  1776,  687. 

Mt.  Pleasant,  Mich.,  2201. 

Mount  Theodore  Roosevelt,  1486. 

Mt.  Washington,  N.  H.,  1104. 

Mowbray,  J.  H.,  1489. 

Moyer,  N.  W.,  589a,  1197. 

Muir,  John,  2319. 

Muirhead,  J.  F.,  517. 

Mulieze,  Frangois  de,  sieur  de  Bourchemin,  2430. 

Mummified  Jivaro  heads,  292. 

Munger,  T.  T.,  2070. 

Municipalities,  Spanish  colonial,  2640. 

Munn,  C.  A.,  1594. 

Munro,  D.  C,  128. 

W.  B.,  1943. 

W.  H.,  709,  753. 

Murdoch,  William,  2489. 

Muriel,  Domingo,  2703. 

Murphy,  E.  B.,  1087. 

Murray,  G.H.,  2498. 

M.  L.,  1298. 

Thomas,  2721. 


\ 


Museimi,  historical,  at  Three  Oaks,  Mich.,  1046. 
Music,  2354-2357;  American  ideals  in,  505;  at  Notr 

Dame  church,  Montreal,  2513. 
Mussehnan,  H.  T.,  2187. 
Muster  roll,  Revolutionary,  693. 
Mutis,  J.  C,  2702. 

Mutual  aid  societies  in  Quebec,  2505. 
Muzzey,  D.  S.,  854. 


IIS-DEX. 


205 


Myth  regarding  the  island  of  the  Seven  Cities  (An- 

tillia),  380. 
Mythology,  Indian,  312,  314,  319,  326;  of  Central 

America,  315. 
Myths  regarding  America,  early,  393.    See  also  El 

Dorado. 

Naegely,  H.  E.,  1053. 
Name  "California,"  origin  of,  883. 
Names,  ancient  Mexican  picture-,  281. 
Names,  geographical,  in  Latin  America,  2597;  in  the 
West,  associated  with  the  Mormons,  1242;  In- 
dian, 1085,  1282,  2371;  in  Canada,  2371;  Michi- 
gan, 1047;  Nebraska,  1085;  of  Connecticut  towns; 
origin  of,  1947;  state  of  Washington,  1258,  1251; 
Wisconsin,  1282. 

Nantucket,  Mass.,  1005, 1015. 

Napoleon,  and  Washington,  1599;  commercial  sys- 
tem of,  and  the  United  States,  1860;  naviga- 
tion system  of,  1860. 

Narino,  Antonio,  2702. 

Narragansett  Indians,  536. 

Narrow  gauge  railroad,  1175. 

Nasca,  Peru,  pottery  from,  361. 

Nash,  Timothy,  1441. 

NashviUe,  Tenn.,  1219, 1225. 

Nassau,  N.  Y.,  1782. 

Nation,  American,  birth  of,  649. 

National  affairs,  1807-1844,  701.  See  also  Political 
affairs. 

National  board  for  historical  service,  29,  92. 

National  characteristics  and  ideals,  446,  454,  458, 
501-512.    See  also  Americanism. 

National  education  association,  92.  , 

National  government  and  administration,  1937- 
1944. 

National  guard,  71st  New  York  regiment,  1822.  See 
also  Militia. 

Nationallibrary  of  Mexico,  2661. 

National  park.  Glacier,  1079;  Yosemite,  890. 

National  road  in  Indiana,  940, 

National  spirit  in  American  poetry,  2262, 

Nationalism,  tenets  of,  703. 

Nationalistic  attitude  of  South  Carolina,  1820  to 
1827, 1909. 

Nationality,  American,  development  of,  452. 

Native  sons  of  the  Golden  West,  Order  of,  888. 

Natural  history,  Jefferson's  contributions  to,  1396. 

Naturalist,  a  great  American,  1606. 

Nature,  in  the  art  of  the  ancient  Chiriquians,  327. 

Naval  academy,  U.  S,,  memories  of,  in  1855,  1818. 

Naval  battles,  in  the  West  Indies,  in  1674,  2882;  of 
the  French  and  Indian  war,  531;  of  the  Pvevolu- 
tion,  a  forgotten,  674.    See  also  Naval  history. 

Naval  forces  of  Canada,  1763  to  the  present,  2456. 

Naval  history,  1818-1819,  1821,  1824,  1828,  1828, 
1830a,  1834, 1835;  armed  neutraUty  of  1780,  644; 
Civil  war,  783,  803,  807;  colonial  period,  526; 
French  fleet  in  the  American  revolution,  659; 
in  the  French  West  Indies,  1635-16o2,  2679; 
operations  on  the  Virginia  rivers  in  the  Civil 
war,  803;  Revolutionary  war,  674,  675;  Spanish- 
American  war,  837;  study  of,  110. 

Naval  medicine,  a  pioneer  in,  2361. 

Navarro  y  Rodrigo,  Carlos,  2654. 

Navigation,  among  the  ancient  Peruvians,  372;  of 
the  Mississippi,  rights  of,  1783  to  1795,  1864;   i 


steam,  in  New  England,  1993;    steam,  in  the 
Pacific,  886, 

Navigation  laws,  British,  1784-1787,  2671. 

Navy,  TJ.  S.,  1821;  discipline  in,  1834;  heroes  of,  1826; 
in  the  early  70's,  1830a;  pioneer  surgeon  in,  1319; 
religious  side  of  life  in,  1824;  secretary  of,  1801  to 
1809, 1818a.    See  also  Naval  history. 

Navy,  British,  on  the  Great  Lakes,  2548. 

Navy  for  the  French  West  Indies,  1635  to  1652, 2879. 

Neal,  J.  W.,  1604. 

Neander,  John,  1773. 

Nebraska,  1082-1098. 

Nebraska,  Dept.  of  pubhc  instruction,  129. 

Nebraska,  University  of,  2205. 

Needlework.    See  Samplers. 

Negley,  G.  G.,  2144. 

Negroes,  as  soldiers  in  the  Confederate  army,  817: 
benefactor  of,  2219;  colonization  of,  747,  2061 
Congregational  minister  in  New  England,  1376 
deportation  of,  Indiana  state  aid  for,  946;  folk- 
lore, 2299;  free,  in  Tennessee,  1928;  free,  state 
legislation  concerning,  2056;  history  of,  2051; 
in  London,  Ont.,  before  the  American  civil 
war,  2542;  in  the  wars  of  the  United  States,  1830, 
1833;  in  the  World  war,  1830;  in  Virginia  politics, 
1865  to  1902,  1915;  interpreter  of,  2298;  life  and 
history,  teaching  of,  160;  Lincoln's  plan  for  col- 
onizing, 2061;  migration  from  the  South  to 
Kansas,  in  1879,  829;  migration  from  the  South 
to  the  North  in  1879,  829;  regiment  in  the  Civil 
war,  820;  settlement  in  Ontario  in  1849,  2559; 
suffrage  in  the  Wisconsin  constitutional  con- 
.  vention  of  1846,  1965;  trail  blazers  of  CaUfornia, 
877;  women  of  achievement,  1294.  See  also 
Slavery. 

Nelson,  A  dmira  I  Horatio,  2671 . 

Knute,  1442, 

N.  C,  190-192, 


Nerinckx,  Charles,  2103. 

Neshanic,  N.  J.,  1115. 

Netherlands.    See  Dutch. 

Neutral  trade,  Napoleonic  wars,  1860. 

Neutrality,  armed,  1780,  644;  of  the  United  States 
during  the  Napoleonic  wars,  1860. 

Neveu,  Monsieur,  2722. 

New  Albany-Salem  railroad,  2010. 

New  Bedford,  Mass.,  832. 

New  Brunswick,  Can,,  2487-2494, 

New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  1108,  2141. 

New  Castle,  Del.,  897, 

New  Church.    See  Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem. 

New  England,  ancestral  heads  of  families  of,  1783; 
anti-slavery  movement  in,  756;  archaeological 
specimens  from,  200;  begmnings  of,  840;  colo- 
nial history,  532-573;  element  in  New  York 
and  the  north  central  states,  865;  the  "'fathers" 
of,  532;  French  in,  839;  Indians  of,  261;  influ- 
ence of  settlers  from,  upon  New  York  and  mid- 
die  western  states,  865;  old  buildings  in,  preser- 
vation of,  838;  old  doorways  in,  2246;  shipbuild- 
ing in,  1980;  steam  navigation  in,  1993;  turn- 
pikes of,  2019.    See  also  North, 

New  England  loyal  publication  society,  818. 

New  France,  2408-2453;  an  historian  of,  2413;  colo- 
nists from  La  RocheUe,  France,  2474;  commerce 
with  France,  2414;  French  government  and,  in 
1760,  2415;    intendants  of,  2436,  2474;   juvenile 


206 


INDEX. 


history  of,  2421;  loss  of  Canada  by  the  French, 
445;  manuscripts  relating  to,  2420;  military 
forces  of,  2408;  origin  of  private  property  in, 
2504.  See  also  French  regime  in  the  Michigan 
region,  etc. 

Nev,'  Granada,  history,  to  1561,  2769;  rebellion  of 
the  comimeros  in,  1781,  2702. 

New  Hampshire,  1099-1104;  biographical  sketches 
of  prominent  men  and  women  of,  1300;  Catholic 
cathedral  in  Manchester,  2107;  celebration  of 
the  Pilgrim  tercentenary,  546;  coast-^ise  traffic 
of,  1993;  colonial  government,  qualifications  o 
officials,  537;  colonial  history,  537,  538;  Con- 
gregational church  in  Henniker,  2116a;  Coinicil 
and  Conunittee  of  safety  of,  during  the  Kevolu- 
tion,63;  genealogical  records,  1803, 1806;  literary 
and  debating  societies  in,  2279;  pioneers,  1623 
to  1775, 1791;  pioneers  of  religious  liberty,  2154; 
visitors  to  the  White  Mountains,  1823-1S36,  441. 

New  Haven,  Conn.,  573. 

Nev/  Jersey,  1105-1127;  beginning  of,  587;  colonial 
history,  582,  583,  2141;  commissions,  civil  and 
military,  1709-1713,  582;  genealogy,  1773,  1780, 
1792, 1797,  1800-1802,  1809,  1810;  Indians  of,  232; 
Mechanics  bank,  Trenton,  2022;  mihtia  in  the 
American  revolution,  693;  Presbyterian  church 
in  New  Brunsv.ick,  2141;  public  records  of,  07; 
Revolutionary  battle  in,  687;  Trenton  saving 
fund  society,  2021. 

New  Mexico,  1128-1132;  antiquities,  178-180,  187, 
188;  archaeology,  208,  209;  Cathohc  church  in, 
1850-1875,  6;  Cathohc  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction 
.  in,  Spanish  period,  2106;  documents  relating 
to,  1847-1874,  40;  Indians  of,  224;  Pueblo  ruins 
in,  187;  Spanish  beginnings  of,  617;  Spanish 
colonization  in,  621;  statehood  controversy, 
1132a. 

New  Netherland,  a  chronicle  of,  575;  director  gen- 
eral and  council  of,  581;  history  of,  in  1636,  581; 
letters  written  from,  in  1654,  580;  report  con- 
cerning, 1628,  574. 

"New  Ontario,"  Can.,  2544. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  964,  965,  967-969, 978-980;  British 
attack  on,  1815,  716;  Catholic  church  in,  1S27- 
1828,  2108;  victory  of,  1815,  736. 

New  Scotland,  N.  Y.,  1784. 

New  Smyrna  colony,  907. 

New  Spain,  2636,  2637;  colonization  of  New  Mexico, 
621;  Kino's  historical  memoir  of  Pimeria  Alta, 
617.    See  also  Spanish  America,  colonial  period. 

New  world,  pre-Columbian  knowledge  of,  in 
Europe,  378. 

New  York  (city),  aboriginal  sites  in,  202;  baptisms 
in,  1804-1809,  1785;  British  military  camp  in, 
655;  Catholic  literary  history,  I8OO-I84O,  2276; 
Common  coimcil,  minutes  of,  I784-I8SI,  1982; 
dinner  given  to  Dickens  in,  in  1868,  2275;  Dutch 
Reformed  church  in,  2119;  Framices  tavern, 
1137;  government  of,  1784-1831,  1962;  leading 
citizens  of,  in  1799,  1134;  life  in,  in  1834,  1316; 
local  history,  1775-1776,  2140;  Lutheran  chm'ch 
in,  2128;  Market  street  Dutch  Reformed  church, 
2119;  Presbyterian  church  history,  1775-1776, 
2140;  prices  in,  eighty  years  ago,  1140;  teaching 
of  French  in,  in  the  colonial  period,  579. 

New  York  (state),  1133-1153;  AlgonMan  fishing  \il- 
lage  in,  251;  Algonkian  Indians  of,  251,  252;  and 


the  national  banking  system,  2023;  archaeolog: ' 
202;  colonial  history,  574-581;  compilations  1 
the  laws  of,  1927;  Democratic  party  in,  1922;  di , 
covery  and  exploration,  397,  399,  424;  doraest:  I 
architecture,  2235,  2244;  earliest  maps  of,  39' | 
424;  educational  history,  2188, 2189;  first  Catholi 
governor  of,  1352;  genealogy,  1751,  1759,  17e( 
1764,  1766-1768,  1774,  1778,  1782,  1784-1787,  178! 
1799,  1805,  1807,   1812-1814;   governor  of,  180^ 
1817,  1582;  history  of  medicine  in,  2365;  India: 
village  in,  193,  251;  infantry  in  the  Civil  wai 
821;  Lutheran  church  in,  2128;  New  Englan' 
element  in,  middle  19th  century,  865;  person 
of  foreign  birth  in  the  colony,  in  1715,  578;  j 
pioneer  of  the  Champlain  valley,  702;  politic 
and  government,  1911,  1912;  politics  of,  deciin 
of  aristocracy  in,  1911;  Presbyterian  church  ii! 
the    "Chenango    country,"    1798-1799,    2147J 
Presbytery  of,  minutes,  1775-1776,  633;  projecj 
for  the  conquest  of,  from  Canada,  in  1689,  2441 
Protestant  Episcopal  church  in  Schenectady 
2149;  Revolutionary  battle  in,  090;  Revolution! 
ary  company  of,  639;  share  in  the  Revolution 
658;  Speaker  of  the  House  of  representative; 
from,  1578;  tory  lieutenant  governor  of,  577. 

''New  York  gazette,"  1726-1729,  576. 

New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society  i 
1620,  1621.  I 

"Nev/  York  Globe,"  newspaper,  2065. 

New  York  national  guard,  71st  regiment,  1822. 

New  York  state  archeologicai  association,  1440. 

New  York  Zouaves,  in  the  Civil  war,  1375. 

Newark,  N.  J.,  1118. 

Newberry  library,  Chicago,  HI.,  66. 

Newcombe,  C.  F.,  242. 

Nev/fcundland,  manuscripts  relating  to,  2420. 

Newhall,  Charles.  1024. 

Nev,-port,  R.  I.,  509,  1208,  2027,  2063,  2252. 

Newspapermen,  old  time,  at  the  capitol  in  Albany 
1142. 

Newspapers,  American,  1690-1820,  bibliography  of 
3;  British  Guiana,  before  1820,  2733;  California, 
793,  891;  early  French  newspaper  in  New 
Orleans,  968;  first  newspaper  west  of  St.  Louis, 
2068;  in  Dakota  territory,  842;  first  newspaper  in 
the  Western  Reserve,  1166;  New  Jersey,  early, 
1116;  of  Confederate  sympathies,  793;  of  Lennox 
and  Addington  co.,  Ont.,  2538;  oldest  daily 
newspaper  in  ximerica,  2065;  Philadelphia,  of 
the  Federalist  period,  713;  Wyoming,  early, 
287.    See  also  Journahsts. 

Newton,  A.  P.,  130a,  1889. 

Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.,  1146. 

Nicaraguan,  406. 

Nicholas,  R.  C,  647. 

Nichols,  J.  G.,  1741. 

L.  N.,  1698.  ! 

Nichols  family,  1698.  ; 

Nicholson,  J.  M.,  998. 

Nicola,  Lewis,  665.  \ 

Niles,  Robert,  684.  \ 

Nipigon,  Lake,  Ont.,  2449. 

Niskayuna,  N.  Y.,  1151, 1787.  ' 

Nisqually,  Fort,  V/ash.,  1256.  ! 

Nobility  of  the  Compagnie  de  la  Nouvelle  France,  1 
2445.  i 

Noble,  L.  S.,  2040. 


I 


rNDEX. 


207 


Noel,  F.  R.,  904,  2025. 

Noguchi,  Tone,  2346. 

Nolan,  Frances,  12. 

Nordenskiold,  Erland,  296,  333-336,  405,  2704. 

Norris,  Isaac,  590. 

Norse  discovery  of  America,  411,  420. 

Norsemen,  expedition  into  the  American  continent 
in  1362, 175. 

North,  disaffection  in,  during  the  Civil  war,  816; 
religious  defense  of  slavery  in,  751a.    See  also 
I  New  England. 

I  North  Carolina,  1154^1158;  bibliography  of,  29a; 
colonial  history,  606,  607;  colonial  period,  pa- 
triotism of  the  Germans  in,  607;  federal  politics 
in,  1824  to  1836, 1908;  Federalist  member  of  Con- 
gress from,  1568;  Indian  mounds  in,  :i73;  news- 
papers of,  1690-1820,  bibliography  of,  3;  pro- 
vincial agents  of,  606;  public  servant  in,  1604; 
troops  in  the  Civil  war,  769. 
\  North  Carolina,  State  library,  29a. 

North  Carolina  historical  commission,  131. 

North  Dakota,  constitution  of,  1945;  early  history 
of,  1158a,  1159.    See  also  Dakota  territory. 

Northampton,  N.  Y.,  1786. 

Northeastern  boundary,  dispute,  723;  proposal  to 
resettle,  2388a. 

Northern  Pacific  railroad,  1999. 

Northrop,  Cyrus,  2218. 

Northwest,  competition  for  immigrants  to,  2050; 
constitutions  of  six  states  of,  1945;  French  ex- 
ploration in,  2449,  2451;  Indians  in,  Catholic 
missionary  to,  2158;  Pacific,  discovery  and  set- 
tlement of,  858;  Pacific,  in  1854-1859, 859;  Pacific, 
material  relating  to  the  tiistory  of,  70;  Pacific,  a 
pioneer  settler  of,  1565;  trans-Mississippi,  his- 
torical activities  in,  1917-1919,  133.  Ses  also 
Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  and  Oregon 
country. 

Northwest,  Canadian,  2571.  See  also  British  Amer- 
ica, Western  provinces  and  territories. 

Northwest,  Old,  American  colonial  system  in,  841; 
British  occupation,  1766-1787, 628;  a  chronicle  of, 
855;  Clark's  project  for  the  conquest  of,  689;  con- 
quest of,  during  the  Revolution,  1439;  emigration 
to,  in  1811,  440;  French  colony  in,  708;  Indian 
trade  in,  1766-1767,  628;  pioneer  experiences  in, 
857;  pioneer  settlement,  1163;  Revolution  in, 
689,  864, 1439;  War  of  1812  in,  718-720.  See  also 
Illinois  country,  Northwest  Territory,  and 
Ohio  valley. 
Northwest  coast,  voyage  of  Juan  Perez  to,  in  1774, 

428.    See  also  Pacific  coast. 
iS^orthwest  company  of  Canada,  2474,  2567;  in  the 
Oregon  country,  435. 

N^orthwest  Territory,  government  of,  1646.  See 
also  Ordinance  of  1787. 

N  orthv/estem  boundary  dispute,  705,  706.  See  also 
Oregon  question. 

Jorway,  Me.,  989. 

^otre-Dame-de-Foy,  parish  of,  Que.,  2529. 

^ova  Albion,  identification  of,  404. 

^ova  Scotia,  2495-2498;  first  Protestant  missionary 
m,  2418.    See  also  Acadia. 

Novels,  historical,  5. 

'Oville,  H.  de,  2378. 

'oyes,  Da^dd,  989. 


Noyes,  E.  H.  G.,  (Mrs.  C.  P.  Noyes),  1868. 
Nueva  Andalucia,  conquest  of,  406. 
Nullification,  736. 
Numeration,  Maya  system  of,  324. 
Nunez  Cabeza  de  Vaca,  Alvar,  392,  1301. 
Nunez  de  Balboa,  Vasco,  1296. 
Nuns,  Catholic,  2110,  2113;  first  American,  2093; 
in  Northern  Canada,  2568.    See  also  Ursulines. 
Nutt,  Charles,  1026. 
Nuttall,  codex,  315. 
Nye,  E.  W.,  ("Bill"),  2324. 

Oak  Grove  ranch,  Neb.,  1087. 

Oakenfull,  J.  C,  2729a. 

Oath  of  allegiance  to  King  George  I.,  578. 

Obregon  Esquivel,  T.,  2648a,  2649. 

O'Brien,  F.  A.,  1054. 

M.  J.,  680. 

Ocampo,  Juan  de,  406. 

O 'Daniel,  V.  F.,  1355. 

O'FaUon,  John,  719. 

O'FerraU,  S.  A.,  432. 

Office  seekers  at  Albany  a  century  ago,  1141. 

Officials.    See  Public  officials. 

Ogden,  R.  C,  2219-2221. 

Ogg,  F.  A.,  736,  855,  2656. 

Oglethorpe,  James,  1302. 

O'Hagan,  Thomas,  2390,  2551. 

O'Hara,  J.  F.,  101, 151. 

J.  P.,  489. 

Ohio,  1160-1170;  Catholic  church  in,  1SS3-183S,  2100; 
German  influences  in  the  schools  of,  2182;  histo- 
riography, 87;  Indian  m.ounds  in,  1S6,  207;  in 
the  War  of  1812,  720;  literature  m,  2278;  Luther- 
anism  in,  2131;  pioneer  experiences  in,  857; 
political  affairs  in,  1833  to  1861,  726;  Presby- 
terian church  in  Middletov™,  2143a;  Society  of 
Friends  in,  2120;  teachers  in  the  Civil  war, 
2179;  War  of  1812  in,  719,  720.       - 

Ohio  relief  committee,  in  the  Civil  war,  763. 

Ohio  river,  journey  down,  in  1807,  431. 

Ohio  state  library,  centennial  of,  2035. 

Ohio  Valley,  chronicle  of,  855;  journey  in,  1807,  431. 

Ohlmger,  Gustavus,  518. 

Ojibwa  Indians,  231,  243;  habitations  of,  220. 

Oklahoma,  acquisition  of  state  and  school  lands  of, 
1171. 

Old  Chatham,  N.  Y.,  2235. 

Old  Colony  railroad,  2001. 

Old  Gulph  road,  1998. 

Old  Northwest.    See  Northwect,  Old. 

Old  South  church,  Boston,  1006, 1007. 

Old  Southwest.    See  Southwest,  Old. 

Old  world,  pre-Columbian  knov/ledge  of  the  New 
world  in,  378.    See  also  Europe. 

O'Leary,  D.  F.,  270.5-2708,  2715. 

Oliver,  Andrew,  638. 

J.  V/.,800. 

M.  S.,  2596,  2602. 

R.  B.,  1074. 

V.  L.,2672. 


Olmsted,  A.  G.,  1443. 

Omaha  Indians,  229,  260;  in  Nebraska,  1086. 

Omond,  G.  W.  T.,  644. 

Onate,  Juan  de,  427. 

Onate  expedition  to  California,  427. 


208 


INDEX. 


Oneida  Indians,  242a. 

Ontario,  Province  of,  2531-2565;  abolition  move- 
ment in,  749;  educational  system  of,  2544;  first 
Catholic  bishop  of,  2551;  first  parliament  of, 
2474;  historical  societies  in,  97;  rebellion  of  1837, 
2459,  2473;  slavery  in,  754,  755;  War  of  1812  in, 
2478,  2479. 

Open  door  policy,  1846. 

Opisso,  Alfredo,  337,  407,  2596. 

Orange  CO.,  Va.,  1788, 

Orators,  great  Canadian,  2385,  2483. 

Ordnance  of  1787, 1952. 

Ordway,  Moses,  1444. 

Oregon,  1172-1175;  journey  to,  in  1852,  439;  northern 
boimdary  of,  705,  706;  territorial  organization, 
742. 

Oregon  City,  Ore.,  1172. 

Oregon  country,  843;  Christianity  in,  850;  David 
Thompson's  journeys  in,  in  1812,435;  geographi- 
cal sketch  of,  852;  history  of,  1172;  journey  to, 
in  1832-1833,  430;  northern  boundary  of,  705, 
706;  occupation  and  settlement  of,  706;  restora- 
tion of  Fort  Astoria  in  1818,  715;  saving  of,  1301; 
Spanish  friars  in,  1810-1811,  858.  See  also 
Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  and  Pacific  North- 
west. 

Oregon  question,  705,  70G,  730;  negotiations  of  1842- 
1845,  742. 

Orellana,  Francisco  de,  1301. 

Orendorff  genealogy,  1699. 

Organization,  Indian  clan,  236. 

Organized  labor,  2032.    See  also  Labor  unions. 

Oriental  policy  of  the  United  States,  1843. 

O'Riordan  P.,  2433. 

d'Orlic  family,  1182. 

Ornament,  prehistoric,  268,  286,  381.  See  also 
Design. 

Ornamentation  of  the  Indians,  310. 

Ornithology,  work  of  Lyman  Beldmg  in,  1324. 

Orozco,  Enrique,  338. 

Orr,  R.  B.,  2399. 

Orth,  S.  P.,  1916,  2032. 

Osage  Indians,  204. 

Osborn,  C.  S.,  1057. 

H.  F.,  1521,  1605,  1669,  1702,  1725,  1739. 

Mrs.  H.  F.,  132. 

Osborne,  G.  L.,  18. 

Osgood,  H.  L.,  142. 

Ossoli,  Margaret  Fuller,  1293,  2294. 

O'SuUivan,  Vincent,  2271,  2272. 

Oswego,  N.  Y.,  1143. 

Ottawa,  Can.,  city  government,  2525;  legal  and 
political  controversies  respecting  a  portion  of, 
2511. 

OueUe  River,  Que.,  2524,  2527. 

Outlines,  for  patriotic  instruction,  129;  of  Colorado 
history  and  civil  government,  895;  of  Florida 
civil  government,  906.  See  also  Text-book, 
outlines,  etc. 

Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific,  430,  439. 

Overseas  empire,  England's,  396;  Spain's,  412, 

Overstreet,  H.  A.,  505. 

Owasco,  N.  Y.,  1789. 

Owen,  M.  B.,  868-872. 

Oxford  CO.,  Me.,  990. 

Oxford  CO.,  Ont.,  2540,  2549,  2552. 


Pacific  coast,  discovery  and  exploration,  427,  4281 
Drake's  exploration  on,  404;  in  1854-1859,  85S 
journey  to,  in  1832-1833,  439;  material  in  th 
Archivo  general  de  Indias  for  the  history  of,  59 
voyage  of  discovery  to,  proposed,  in  1815,  856 


voyage  of  Juan  P^rez  to,  in  1774,  428.    See  aU\ 

Oregon  country,  and  Pacific  northwest.  , 

Pacific  fur  company,  2567. 

Pacific  Islands,  2775-2782.  I 

Pacific  northwest,   discovery  and  settlement  oil 

858;  in  1854-1859,  859;  material  relating  to  th* 

history  of,  70. 
Pacific  ocean,  discovery  of,  412;  steam  navigatioi 

in,  886. 
Pacific  raikoad,  2002,  2014;  building  of,  2Q11;  earlj 

agitation  for,  724;  Northern   Pacific  railroad 

1999;  reports,  1854  to  1859,  859. 
Pacific  region,  policy  of  the  great  powers  in,  1869 

Canadian  outlook  in  regard  to,  2394;  the  Unitec 

States  and,  1846. 
Packard,  George,  1931. 
Packet  ships,  1983. 
PadiHa,  J.  A.,  1233. 
Page,  Rosewell,  1263,  2277. 

T.  N.,  1250,  2293. 

W.  H.,  1444-1446. 

Pageants,  local  history,  80. 
Paine,  R.  D.,  1983. 

Thomas,  1448. 

Painter,  E.E.,  33. 

Painters,  American,  2248;  early  portrait,  2228,  2252. 

See  also  Fine  arts,  biography,  and  Artists. 
Painting,   American,   2248;  American   Indian  iii) 

234;  in  Venezuela,  2774. 
Pakenham,  Richard,730. 
Palenque,  Mex.,  ruins  at,  359. 
Paltsits,  V.  H.,  55, 1962,  2288,  2360. 
Panama,  antiquities  of,  525;  English  attack  on, 

plans  for,  in  1741,  2641,  2843;  gold  in  the  pre- 
historic graves  of,  325. 
Panama,  Gulf  of,  islands  of,  416. 
Panama  canal,  1846,  2662a,  2663;  bibliography  cf, 

27;  French  enterprise,  1851. 
Panama  canal  zone,  bibliography  of,  27. 
Pan  Americanism,  1857,  1868,  1878,  1884,  2585,  2591; 

Blaine  and,  1846. 
Panic,  financial,  of  1837,  701;  of  1907,  2C24. 
Papal  consul  in  America,  first,  2099. 
Paper  money  of  the  Confederate  states,  758. 
Papineau,  L.  J.,  2385. 
Paragonah,  Utah,  181. 
Paraguay,  2754,  2755;  history  of,  2596;  history  of, 

from  1747  to  1767,  2703;  Indians  of,  333;  Spanish 

conquest  of,  2596. 
Paraguayan  war,  1865-1870,  2755. 
Paramaiboa,  406. 
Paris,  Gonzalo,  2585. 
Paris,  France,  516. 
Paris,  Custom  of,  1931. 
Parish,  J.  C,  133. 
Park,  Lawrence,  2252. 
Park  family,  1622. 
.Park,    Glacier   national, 

Run  state,  Indiana, 

890. 
Parker,  A.  B.,  1522. 


Montana,    1079;  Turkey' 
944;  Yosemite  national,; 


INDEX. 


209 


Parker,  A.  C,  193,  242a,  1440, 1449. 

^E.S.,  1449. 

. W.  B.,2676. 

Parks,  Leighton,  2156. 

Parliament  of  Upper  Canada,  first,  2474;  British, 
acts  of,  in  regard  to  the  American  colonies, 
177^-1777,  644. 

Parmelee,  K.  W.,  2597. 

Parrislsland,  S.C,  1214. 

Parry,  E.  A.,  1827. 

Parsons,  E.  C,  194,  224,  505,  2299. 

Eugene,  2292. 

Parties,  political.    See  Political  parties. 

Partridge,  G.  E.,  1861. 

G.  F.,  1027. 

Patent  office,  U.  S.,  902. 

Paterson,  William,  2638. 

Paterson,  New  Jersey,  1122. 

Paton,  L.  E.,1309. 

Patriotic  instruction,  outlines  and  suggestions  for, 
129. 

Patriotic  societies,  conference  of,  Dec.  27,  1916,  96; 
Daughters  of  1812,  2040. 

Patriotism,  teaching  of,  157;  through  education,  122. 

Patriots,  American,  portraits  of,  1796-1810,  1299; 
early  Kentucky,  960;  Revolutionary,  654,  694, 
1309a,  1317, 1398, 1403, 1434, 1435, 1459, 1468, 1561, 
1577,  1604;  two  Georgia,  1304.  See  also  Revo- 
lutionary soldiers. 

Pattee,  F.  L.,  2273. 

Patterson,  B.  S.,  2041. 

Pattison,  G.  S.,  1450. 

Patton,  J.  S.,  1396,  2327. 

PattuUo,  G.  R.,  2552. 

Pauv/elyn,  Cyril,  2098. 

Pawnee  medal,  ancient,  201. 

Paxson,  F.  L.,  828. 

Paxton  township.  Pa.,  1197. 

Payne,  F,  O.,  1523,  1524. 

L.  W.,  2274. 

Tobias,  1747. 

Paz  Soldan,  M.  F.,  2763. 

Peabody,  George,  1302. 

Peabody  museum  of  American  archaeology  and 
ethnology,  182. 

Peace  and  reconstruction,  of  1918,  bibliography 
of,  29. 

Peace,  in  1865,  779. 

Peace  medal,  Indian,  263. 

Peace  negotiations  in  1783,  666. 

Peace  treaties  of  the  United  States,  1862. 

Peaked  Mountain  Presbyterian  church,  Rock- 
ingham CO.,  Va.,  2142. 

Pearce,  J.  E.,  195. 

Pearson,  H.  C,  2208. 

Jonathan,  1751. 

Peary,  R.  E.,  1301,  1525. 

Pease,  T.  C,  60. 

Peck,  F.  M.,  2099. 

Peck  family,  1700. 

Pedrazas,  346. 

Pedro  I,  emperor  of  Brazil,  2730. 

Peeke,  H.  L.,  1167. 

Peery  genealogy,  1701. 

Peirson,  J.  E.,  1028. 

Pelzer,  Louis,  737. 

Pemberton,  James,  590. 


Pemberton  pedigree,  1702. 

Penalosa,  Diego  de,  615. 

Penfield,  L.  S.,  1143. 

Penn,  William,  587,  590,  1302,  1450a,  1451. 

Penney,  Norman,  2121. 

Pennsylvania,  1176-1202;  ancient  highway  in,  1998; 
anthracite  regions  of,  1462;  Baptist  church  in 
Chester,  2079a;  Baptist  education  in,  2079; 
canals  of,  2008;  Catholic  affairs  in  Philadelphia, 
1843-1849,  2094;  charter  of,  583a;  colonial  history, 
583a-590,  2143;  constitutional  convention  of  1838, 
1907;  economic  material  in  documents  of,  1790- 
1904,  49;  first  church  in  the  western  part,  2148; 
founder  of,  1450a;  freemasonry  in,  2038,  2041aj 
frontier  of,  defence  of,  1682-1800,  584;  genealogy, 
1752,  1817;  governor  of,  1836-1839,  1463;  in  the 
Revolutionary  period,  635;  Indian  burial  place 
in,  169;  Indian  policy,  1682-1800,  584;  Lutheran 
church  in,  2125;  Lutheran  church  in  Phila- 
delphia, 2131a;  military  hospital  at  Lititz,  1777- 
1778,  653;  pioneer  experiences  in,  857;  politics 
in  the  Jacksonian  period,  1178;  Presbyterian 
church  at  Bufialo  Cross  Roads,  2140b;  Pres- 
byterian church  in  Pittsburgh,  2144;  Presby- 
terianism  in,  2143;  Protestant  Episcopal  church 
in  western,  the  first,  2148;  public  opinion  in 
Philadelphia,  1789-1801,  713;  public  schools  of 
Philadelphia,  2179a;  Revolution  in,  660;  settle- 
ment of,  587;  sojourn  of  Louis-Philippe  in,  707- 
transportation  in,  early  development  of,  1988; 
Virginia  regiment  at  Fort  Pitt,  during  the 
Revolution,  698. 

Pennsylvania,  University  of,  2202. 

Pennsylvania  Dutch  genealogies,  1625. 

Pennsylvania-German  idyl,  1190. 

Penobscot  shamanism,  255. 

Pension  system,  1827. 

Pensioners,  Revolutionary,  695,  696. 

Pepperrgll,  Sir  William,  1452. 

Pequannoc,N.  J.,  1121. 

Pequehan,  location  of,  589. 

Pere  Marquette  railroad  company,  1048. 

Pereyra,  Carlos,  2714,  2723,  2724,  2755. 

Perez,  Juan,  428. 

Perez  Resales, Vicente, 2745. 

Periodicals,  American  historical,  36;  early  Ameri- 
can, 2062;  Presbyterian  religious,  2146;  Atlantic 
monthly,  2268;  Russell's  magazine,  2064.  See 
also  Magazines. 

Perkins,  E.  R.,  1703. 

H.  E.,  1717. 

Perkins  family,  1703. 

Perley,  Sidney,  561-564. 

Perring,  T.  C,  2010. 

Perry,  Bliss,  2311a. 

Perry  CO.,  O.,  1165. 

Perryville,  Ky.,  battle  of,  1S62,  804. 

Pershing,  J.  J.,  1453-1456. 

Persinger,  C.  E.,  490. 

Peru,  2756-2766;  aboriginal  inhabitants  of,  372,  373; 
anthropological  work  in,  204;  antiquities  of, 
283-285,  293,  294,  307,  328-331,  336,  343,  344,  361- 
366,  372,  373;  archives  of,  2696;  art  of  navigation 
among  the  ancient  inhabitants  of,  372;  at  the 
beginning  of  the  19th  century,  2702;  history  of, 
2596;  Incas  of,  282, 284,  293,  294,  306,  380;  Indians 
of,  287,  301,  306,  336,  372,  373;  Lima,  at  the  cr.d 


210 


INDEX. 


of  the  18th  century,  2702;  prehistoric  culture  of, 

287;  provincia  de  los  XII  Apostoles,  in  1755, 

2635;  Spanish  conquest  of,  379,  407,  412,  2596; 

vice  royalty  of,  2633;  history  of,  1530  to  1600, 

2633;  war  of  independence,  2707, 2708, 2757, 2762. 

2763:  war  with  Chile,  1879-18S2,  2741. 
Peru,  University  of,  in  1554,  2829, 
Peterboro,  N.  Y.,  1145. 
Peterson,  A.  E.,  1962. 
Petrie,  George,  483. 
Petroglyph,  ancient  Colombian,  291. 
Pettingell,  F.  H.,  1663. 
Peyralbe,  E.,  1887. 
Peyton,  M.  G.,  2222. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  business  affairs  in,  in  1739,  585; 

Carpenters'  hall,  1184;  Catholic  church  affairs, 

1843-1849,   2094;   chemistry    in,    2333;    Citizen 

Genet's   visit   to,    1181;  freemasons   in,   2038; 

Friends  in,  1790,  2121;  old  milestones  about, 

1177;  public  opinion  in,  1789-1801,  713;  public 

schools  of,  2179a;  San  Domingo  refugees  in,  1182; 

St.  Luke's  Evangelical  Lutheran  church,  2131a; 

story  of,  1192. 
Philadelphia  and  Lancaster  turnpike,  1170. 
Philanthropists,  1340. 
Philanthropy,  2048.    See  also  Charities,  and  Mutual 

aid  societies. 
Philippine  insurrection,  Connecticut  men  in  the 

army  and  navy  during,  895a, 
Philippine  Islands,  2779-2782;  trade  with  Mexico, 

early  colonial  period,  2630. 
Philips,  J.  F.,  1075, 
Phillipps,  Sir  Thomas,  2420. 
Phillips,  H.  A.,  801. 

Wendell,  1302, 

Philosophers,  American,  2281, 

Philosophy,  American,  2269;  American  ideals  in, 

505;  development  of,  2269. 
Phips,  Sir  William,  1457, 

Physical  environment,  effect  upon  the  Indians,  230. 
Physicians,  American,  letters  of,  1758-lSSO,  23e0;  of 

New  York  state,  2365.    See  also  Medical  history. 
Pickering,  E.  C,  2223. 
Pickett,  J.  T.,  802. 
Picture-names,  ancient  Mexican,   281.      See   also 

Petroglyphs. 
Pictures,  current  events  through,  121.    See  also 

Paintings. 
Pidgeon,  M.  K.,  2725, 
Pierce,  B,  L,,  134, 

■ G,  M.,  681, 

Pierson,W,  W,,jr,,798, 

Pietersz,  J,  L,,  2668, 

Piggott,  Sir  Francis,  644. 

Pike,  Z.  M.,  1301,  1458. 

Pilgrims,  539-550;  coming  of,  532. 

Pilgrim  tercentenary,  541,  543,  545,  546,  549. 

Pillsbury,  Hobart,  1101. 

Pimeria  Alta,  Kino's  historical  m.emoir  of,  615. 

Pinchot,  Gifford,  1526. 

Pindray,  Charles  de,  729. 

Pinz6n,  J.  L.  H.,  408. 

M.  A.,  408. 

Pioneer  and  historical  societies  in  the  state  of 

Washington;  1255. 
Pioneer  drug  store,  Wisconsin,  1284. 


Pioneer  life,  in  Illincis,  938;  Indiana,  433;  lowg 
951-953;  Louisiana,  early  19th  cent'iry,  84^, 
Nebraska,  1082, 108-1, 1088,  1090,  1091, 1094, 109^1 
1097,  1098;  Ohio,  1163,  1164;  Old  Northwest' 
855,  1163;  Ontario,  2553;  Pennsylvania,  Ken 
tucky,  Ohio,  and  Indiana,  857;  Wyoming,  12f!C 

Pioneers,  of  America,  465;  of  Columbia,  O.,  1164 
of  the  Old  Southwest,  861;  Oregon,  1173. 

Pirates,  599;  activities  against  Spain,  16th  and  17tl 
centuries,  2828;  in  the  colony  of  New  York 
575;  Lafitte,  the  Louisiana  pirate,  970. 

Piscataqua  valley,  N.  H.,  1791. 

Piscataway,  N.  J.,  1791. 

Pitcher,  Molly,  1298. 

Pit  house  village,  prehistoric,  178, 

Pitt,  Fort,  in  1777,  635;  regiment  at,  in  1783,  698. 

Pitts,  W,  S.,  1277. 

Pittsbxirgh,  Pa.,  1183,  1185,  1187,  1198,  1201;  East 
Liberty  Presbyterian  church,  2144. 

Huze,  J.  R.,  2524. 

Liveright,  2507, 2524. 

Pizarro,  Francisco,  379,  388,  412,  1296,  1301;  arms 
of,  2632;  banner  of,  2616, 2617.  I 

Place  names.    See  Names,  geographical.  ' 

Plains  Indians,  211a,  231. 

Plante-Febure,  J,  M,,  2678. 

Plants,  Indian  uses  of,  230;  of  the  ancient  Mayas, 
339, 

El  Plata,  Spanish  conquest  of,  2596.  See  also  Fuo 
de  la  Plata. 

Plate,  early  Connecticut  church,  2249. 

Plays,  historical.  See  Historical  plays,  and  Pag- 
eants, 

Pleadwell,  F,  L.,  1319. 

Pleasants,  J.  H.,  1627, 1651, 1692. 

Plischke,  Hans,  197. 

Plum  Creek  massacre,  Nebraska,  1087. 

Plumb,  R.  G.,  794. 

Plummer,  E.  H.,  1029. 

Plumsted  family,  1626. 

Plyler,  M.  T.,  2161. 

Plymouth,  Mass.,  1008, 1793. 

Plymouth  colony,  539-550;  Indian  friends  of,  261; 
Yit2ilrecoTds,  1675-1686,  1794. 

Plymouth  medallion,  1620-1920,  541. 

Pocahontas,  1298. 

Poe,  E.  E.,  1862. 

Edgar  Allan,  2320. 

Poetry,  American,  2265;  American,  national  spirit 
in,  2262;  of  the  American  Indian,  212,  256. 

Poets  and  poetry,  French-Canadian,  2390;  Spanish- 
American,  2610. 

Point  Lookout,  Md.,  Civil  war  prison  camp  at,  798. 

Pointe-aux-Trembles,  Que.,  naval  battle,  1760,  531. 

Poisson,  Father,  618, 

Poldon,  AmeUa,  2553, 

Polish  physician  in  the  Revolutionary  army,  2524. 

Political  afiairs,  from  1807  to  1844,  701;  from  1833  to 
1861,  726;  from  1849  to  1857,  734,  735;  in  Con- 
necticut, early  19th  century,  1314.  See  also 
PoUtics  and  government. 

Political  biography,  1314, 1432, 1437. 

PoUtical  circular  in  Tennessee,  1843, 1220, 

Pohtical  geography  of  Wisconsin,  1274, 

PoUtical  ideals  of  the  Enghsh-speaking  peoples, 
1837,    See  also  Democracy,  and  Liberty, 


H; 


INDEX. 


211 


Political  leaders,  of  provincial  Pennsylvania,  590. 

See  also  Public  officials. 
Political  liberty,  English  origin  of  our,  1891.    See 

also  Democracy. 

Political  parties,  in  Alabama,  1819  to  lSi2,  1914;  of 

the  Federalist  period,  713;  organization  of,  1916; 

reorgardzation  of,  in  the  seventies,  1918;  since 

theCivil  war,  1913;  Democratic  triumph, in  1828, 

738;  Liberal  Republican  party,  1918;  PopuMst 

party  in  Indiana,  947;  Whig  party,  701.    See 

also  under  name  of  individual  party. 

Political  science.    See  Civics,  and  Civil  government. 

Political  society,  secret,  1912;  in  Canada  in  1837, 

2467. 
Political  imion.  See  Confederation,  and  Feder- 
ation. 
Politics,  American  ideals  in,  505;  frontier  in,  736; 
recent,  historic  ideals  in,  511;  United  States, 
1907-1923. 
Politics,  government  and  law,  1837-1965. 
Politics  and  government,  Alabama,  1819  to  i8'i2, 
867;  Cleveland  era,  826;  Cleveland's  administra- 
tion, 1372;  colonial  Massachusetts,  551;  dining 
the  reign  of  Andrew  Jackson,  736;  election  of 
1840,701;  election  of  1860, 722;  Federalist  period, 
713;  from  1807  to  1844,  701;  Georgia,  provincial 
period,  1373;  Iowa,  from  1879  to  1912,1600;  John 
Marshall's  participation  in,  1432;  Maryland, 
1733-1736,  592;  Massachusetts  province,  1777- 
i77S,641;  Mississippi,  1086;  Nebraska  contested 
election  of  delegate  to  Congress,  1860, 1095;  New 
York  city,  1784-1831,  1962;  North  CaroKna, 
colonial  period,  606;  North  Carolina,  1824-1838, 
1154;  on  the  eve  of  secession,  1852  to  1860,  722; 
Pennsylvania,  in  the  Jacksonian  period,  117S; 
Pennsylvania  colony,  583a;  period  from  1763  to 
1774,  651;  provincial  Pennsylvania,  leaders  of, 
590;  radicals  and  conservatives,  1852  to  1860, 
722;  Roosevelt's  contribution  to,  1471,  1476, 
1496,  1513,  1531;  royal  government  in  Virginia, 
1624-1775,  596;  rupture  between  Tyler  and  the 
Whigs,  701;  services  of  George  von  Lengerke 
Meyer,  1437;  Virginia,  colonial  period,  691,  602; 
Wyoming,  1289.  See  also  Colonial  administra- 
tion. Lords  of  trade  and  plantations,  and 
Political  affairs. 
Politics  and  government,  British  West  Indies,  2666, 

2667. 

f'ohtics  and  government,  Canada,  2388,  2391,  2401, 
2457,  2459, 2461, 2466,  2467,  2469,  2471,  2475,  2479a, 
2481,  2482,  2484-2486,  2528,  2554,  2555;  French 
regime,  2427,  2429,  2440;  Nova  Scotia,  2498. 

'oMcs  and  government,  Spanish  America,  2576, 
2650,  2678,  2685,  2702,  2718,  2723,  2724,  2727,  2730; 
colonial  period,  2576,  2615,  2620,  2622,  2640,  2685, 
2702. 

olk,J.K.,730,742. 

oUard,  A.  F.,  1888, 1889. 
-  H.  R.,  1313. 

olloek,  Oliver,  1459. 

omfret.  Conn.,  1795. 

ompton,  N.  J.,  1121. 

ompton  Plains,  N.  J.,  1121. 

once  de  Leon,  Juan,  1296, 1301. 

ond,  A.  B.,  505. 

G.  H.,  74. 

S.  W.,  74. 


Pontalba,  J.  X.  de,  978. 

Pontiac's  conspiracy,  855. 

Poore,  Alfred,  1753,  1770. 

Pope,  Sir  Joseph,  2471. 

Pope,  of  Rome,  and  the  Confederacy,  774.  See  also 
Papal  consul. 

Popenoe,  Wilson,  339. 

Popular  sovereignty,  733. 

Population  and  race  elements,  2049-2061;  Argen- 
tina, 2721;  Bohemians  in  Nebraska,  1089; 
Dutch  settlements  in  Wisconsin,  1272;  English 
settlement  in  Indiana  in  1817,  943;  Germans  in 
Missouri,  1068, 1069;  Magyars  of  Cleveland,  1161;, 
New  England  element  in  New  York  and  the 
north  central  states,  865;  of  Pittsburgh  in  1790, 
1198;  Swedes  in  Nebraska,  1081a. 

Populist  party  in  Indiana,  1920. 

Porcher,  Manon,  974. 

Porras  Troconis,  Gabriel,  2765. 

Port  Hudson,  La.,  battle  of,  1862,  796. 

Port  Royal,  Martinique,  2682. 

Port  Royal,  S.  C,  1214. 

Portage,  Wis.,  1283. 

Portages,  in  the  Niagara  region,  1146. 

Porter,  David,  856. 

E.S.,1119. 

y/iUiam  Sydney,  2321,  2322. 

Portland,  Me.,  980. 

Porto  Bello,  capture  by  the  English,  1739,  530. 

Porto  Rico,  2884,  2685;  geographical  "relations  "  of, 
18th  centmry,  2621;  history  of,  2596;  prehistoric 
ceramics  of,  304;  relations  -with  the  United 
States,  1812;  Spanish  American  war  in,  833-836. 

Portrait  painters,  early,  222.8,  2252. 

Portraits,  of  American  patriots,  1796-1810,  1209;  of 
the  fonnders  of  the  colonies,  523;  of  Washington, 
1594, 1596. 

Portraiture,  colonial,  523;  early,  2229. 

PortsmoutJi,  R.  I.,  569. 

Portuguese,  rivalry  with  the  Spanish  in  South 
America,  2702. 

Po  Shu  Ouinge,  New  Mexico,  prehistoric  ruins  at 
179. 

Posnansky,  Arthm,  340. 

Post  family,  1704. 

Post  office,  Danvers,  Mass.,  1024. 

Postal  service  in  Maine,  evolution  of,  987. 

Potawatomi  Indians,  214. 

Potawatomie  trail,  1989. 

Potez,  Henri,  1418. 

Potter,  A.  C,  2036. 

J.  F.,  738. 

Pottery,  aboriginal,  from  California,  172;  ancient 
Mexican,  299;  Indian,  258:  Peruvian,  343:  Porto 
Rican,  304;  prehistoric,  170, 172, 299, 304, 397,  308, 
340, 34:3,  351, 356, 361. 

Power,  Hiram,  967. 

Power  development  of  Niagara  Falls,  1146. 

Pranie  du  Chien,  Wis.,  1281. 

Prairie  du  Rocher,  111.,  612. 

Pratt,  J.  W.,  803, 1828. 

Prayer  book,  American,  of  1793, 2150. 

Preachers,  Tennessee's  pioneer  Baptist,  2078.  See 
also  Religious  biography. 

Pre-Columbian  America,  2596.  See  also  Antiquities. 

Pre-Columbian  knowledge  of  a  western  continent, 
197;  myth  regarding  a  vfestern  continent,  380. 


I.. 


212 


INDEX. 


I 


Prentiss,  S.  S.,  1460. 

Presbyterian  chiirch,  2139-2147;  in  Waterloo  co., 
Ont.,  2537;  leaders  of,  and  the  Revolutionary 
war,  633;  New  York  Presbytery,  minutes  of, 
1775-1776,  633. 

"The  Presbyterian  journal,"  2146. 

Presbyterianism  in  Ontario,  2549. 

Presbyterians  in  the  Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  559. 

Prescott,C.  J.,  1032,2207. 

Presidential  campaign  of  1844,  701;  election  of  1840, 
701;  election  of  1860,  722. 

Presidents,  U.S.,  papers  of,  72;  powers  of,  1938. 

Press,  2066;  Andover  press,  Andover,  N.  H.,  2067; 
early  Missouri,  2068;  freedom  of,  see  Zenger  trial; 
ir  British  Guiana,  2733;  New  York,  dinner  to 
Dickens  given  by,  2275;  Spanish,  of  California, 
11 .  See  also  Newspapers,  and  Printing  and  pub- 
lishing. 

Preston,  H.  W.,  1206, 1207. 

Samuel,  1030. 

WilUam,  645, 1466. 

Priber,  Dr.,  610. 

Price,  CM.,  2245. 

William,  619. 

Prices,  colonial  and  revolutionary  periods,  in  New 
Jersey,  1115;  in  New  York  city  eighty  years  ago, 
1140. 

Priestley,  H.  I.,  436,  885,  2640,  2657,  2658. 

Primary  history  of  the  United  States,  470,  472,487. 

Prince,  E.  M.,  1419. 

Prince  George's  co.,  Md.,  1796. 

Prince  of  Wales  royal  Canadian  regiment,  2383a. 

Princeton,  N.  J.,  1111. 

Princeton  theological  seminary,  2168. 

Princeton  university,  1111. 

Printing  and  publishing,  2062-2068.  See  also  His- 
torical publications,  JournaUsts,  Newspapers, 
Periodicals,  and  Press. 

Prison,  Civil  war,  at  Point  Lookout,  Md.,  798. 

Prisoners,  in  Boston  jail,  in  1713,  565;  Revolution- 
ary, commissary  of,  624. 

Private  property,  in  the  Province  of  Quebec,  origin 
of,  2504. 

Privateers,  French  attitude  towards  American, 
during  the  Revolutionary  war,  644;  French,  in 
West  Indian  waters,  2683;  in  the  Chilean  navy, 
1817-1819,  1822-1847,  2736;  of  '76,  1983;  of  the 
colony  of  New  York,  575;  privateer  "Yankee," 
fifth  cruise  of,  I8I4,  709. 

Prizes,  during  the  American  revolution,  644;  during 
war  between  England  and  Spain,  in  1748,  526. 

Probate  records,  city  and  coimty  of  Albany,  1658- 
1765,  1751;  Stamford,  Conn.,  1729-1802,  1804. 
See  also  Wills.. 

Proctor,  Maj.  Gen.  H.  A.,  714. 

J.  C,  905. 

Profits  of  the  slave  trade,  753. 

Progressive  party,  1920. 

Prohibition,  early  movement  for,  1968;  in  Maine, 
beginnings  of,  985.  See  also  Temperance  society. 

Propaganda,  alien,  and  history  teaching,  115. 

Property.    See  Private  property. 

Proprietors  of  the  Delaware,  587. 

Protective  tariff.    See  Tariff. 

Protestant  confessions  of  faith,  first  in  America,  2073. 

Protestant  Episcopal  church,  2148-2150;  Carlyle, 
111.,  936;  in  Pulaski  co.,  111.,  924;  of  Washington 
CO.,  Pa.,  1188. 


Protestant  missionary  in  Canada,  first,  2418. 
Protestantism,  French,  in  Canada  and  the  United 

States,  2071. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  1207;  first  settlers  of,  571;  Moses 
Brown  school,  2200;  ships  and  shipmasters  of 
old,  1984. 

Providence  institution  for  savings,  Providence, 
R.  I.,  1984. 

Prudhomme,  Charley,  893. 

Prud'homme,  L.  A.,  2435. 

Prudhomme,  L.  V.,  893. 

Prudon,  L.  V.,  893. 

Pruvost,  Rene,  2066. 

Pryor,  Nathaniel,  1461. 

R.  A.,  738,  1279. 

Psychology  of  the  Latin  American,  2607. 

Pubhc  administration  in  Mississippi,  1066. 

PubMc  archives  commission,  55. 

Public  debt.    See  West  Virginia  debt  settlement. 

Public  documents,  of  Pennsylvania,  index  of  eco- 
nomic material  in,  49;  61st  to  64th  Congresses, 
24;  relating  to  Alaska,  43;  relating  to  American 
history  and  biography,  44;  relating  to  foreign 
affairs,  1828-1861,  50;  relating  to  foreign  rela- 
tions, 45;  relating  to  Indians,  46;  relating  to 
New  Mexico,  18^7-1874,  40. 

Public  education,  in  Mississippi,  1961;  in.  the  United 
States,  2172.    See  also  Public  schools. 

Public  health,  in  Mississippi,  administration,  1961; 
Massachusetts  state  board  of,  1023a. 

Public  information,  committees  of,  186S-1866,  816. 

Pubhc  land,  Kentucky,  961;  system  of  Texas,  182S- 
1910,  1974;  Wisconsin  state  forest  reserve,  1285; 
Indiana,  early  surveys  of,  948;  Oklahoma,  1171; 
Ontario,  2564,  2565;  policy  of  the  United  States, 
1970     See  also  Land. 

Pubhc  officials,  colonial,  quahfications  of,  537;  New 
Jersey,  1709-1713,  582;  of  Somerset  co.,  N.  J., 
1688-1799,  1124.    See  also  Pohtical  leaders. 

Pubhc  opinion  in  Philadelphia,  1789-1801,  713. 

Pubhc  record  office,  British,  manuscripts  in,  72, 

Pubhc  records.    See  Archives. 

Public  roads  in  Pennsylvania,  1179. 

Public  schools,  Houston,  Tex.,  2187;  in  Illinois,  to 
1860,  2178;  in  Topsfield,  Mass.,  in  1843,  1041; 
of  Philadelphia,  centennial  anniversary  of, 
2179a;  Ontario,  2536,  2544;  Quebec,  2530a; 
Westchester  co.,  N.  Y.,  2188. 

Pubhc  utilities,  1979. 

PubMc  works,  1988-2068;  in  the  state  of  Washing- 
ton, 1254. 

Publishing,  2062-2068. 

Pueblo,  architecture  of  New  Mexico,  1130;  prehis- 
toric culture,  192;  ruins  in  New  Mexico,  187, 
188;  villages  in  Colorado,  171. 

Puget  Sound  agricultural  company,  1256. 

Pulaski  CO.,  111.,  924. 

"Pulaski,"  steamer,  913. 

Pullman,  111.,  930. 

Punitive  expedition  against  the  Mexicans,  1842, 727. 

Purcell,  J.  B.,2100. 

Puritan  commonwealth,  a  chronicle  of,  532. 

Puritanism,  2269. 

Puritans,  551.  ■  "^ 

Putnam,  G.  H.,  1480, 1527. 

Harrington,  1932. 

Herbert,  72. 

J.  H.,  2525. 


INDEX. 


213 


I     Putnam,  N.  A.,  2356. 

'     Putnam  ancestry,  1628, 1705. 

Quaife,  M.  M.,  430,  938. 

Quaker  colonies,  587,  588. 

Quakeriana,  38. 

Quakers,  in  Pennsylvania,  attitude  toward  war, 

1186.    See  also  Friends,  Society  of. 
Quarter,  William,  2101. 

Quebec  (city),  address  of  Benedict  Arnold  to  the 
inhabitants  of.  Mar.  4,  1776,  632a;  dark  days  in 
October  1785,  2500;  Duke  of  Kent  in,  in  1791, 
2509;  fifth  bishop  of,  2512;  in  1709,  2448;  letter 
written  from,  in  1765,  2468;  seminary  of,  2510. 
Quebec,  Province  of,  2499-2530;  archives  of,  2367; 
flags  of,  2515;  in  1769,  2457;  mihtia  of,  1763-1776, 
2456;  mutual  aid  societies  in,  2505;  northeastern 
frontier  of,  2503;  northern  part  of,  2516;  ordi- 
nances of,  2436;  origin  of  private  property  in, 
2504.    See  also  New  France, 
Quebec,  siege  of,  1759,  2443. 
Quebec  act,  177 J^,  2466. 
Queen  Anne's  war,  525. 
Quelle,  Otto,  30,  31,  2598-2600. 
Queredo,  S.  A.  L.,  341. 
Quetzalcoatl,  ancient  Mexican  god,  363,  369. 
Quill  work,  Indian,  246. 
Quirigua,  Guatemala,  35;  prehistoric  monument 

from,  374. 
Quisenberry,  A.  C,  804. 
Quit-rent  system  in  the  colonies,  1971. 
Quivira,  expedition  of  Diego  de  Peiialosa  to,  in  1662, 
615. 
j   Race,  distribution  of.    See  Anthropogeography. 
jj   Race,  festival  of  the  Spanish,  2584. 
j  Race  and  democracy  in  Latin  America,  2594. 
Race  elements,  of  the  Philippines,  2782.    See  also 

Population  and  race  elements. 
Race  psychology,  2607. 
Race  question  in  Canada,  2486. 
I    Racine,  Wis.,  1279,  1280. 
j   "Racine  Advocate,"  newspaper,  1276. 
Radicalism  in  American  politics,  1920. 
Radicals,  on  the  eve  of  secession,  722. 
Radin,  Paul,  342. 
Rahola,  Federico,  2596. 
Raht,  C.  G.,  1236. 

Railroad  building,  a  chronicle  of,  2009. 
Railroad  commission,  Michigan,  1050. 
Railroading  in  Kentucky,  early,  956. 
Railroads,  early,  1992;  first  raikoad  from  the  east  to 
the  west,  1998;  in  Michigan,  1048;  in  Missouri, 
1070;  in  the  Willamette  valley,  Ore.,  1175;  J.  P. 
Morgan  and  the,  2024;  southern,  restoration  of, 
2000;  transcontinental,  early  agitation  for,  1845- 
1850,  724;  New  Aibany-Salem  railroad,  Ind., 
2010;  Northern  Pacific  raikoad,  1999;  Old  Colony 
railroad,  2001;  Pacific  railroad,  2002;  Pere  Mar- 
quette railroad  company,  1048;  Union  Pacific 
railroad,  2014. 
Rain-gods,  367. 

Raleigh,  Sir  Walter,  1301, 1837;  and  British  imper- 
ialism, 396;  as  a  man  of  letters,  398;  discovery  of 
Guiana,  402;  place  in  American  colonization, 
376. 
Raleigh,  Ont.,  2560. 


Ramirez,  Juan,  1129. 

Ramsay,  David,  2563. 

W.C,  1954. 

Ramsey,  J.  G.  M.,  1224. 

Ranck,  E.G.,  1528. 

Randall,  E.  O .,  1168,  1169. 

—  Robert,  2511. 

Randolph,  C.  F.,  1264. 

I.  F.,  1264. 

Jolin,  647: 

John,  of  Roanoke,  72. 

Ransom,  J.  J.,  2133. 

Ransom  co.,  N.  Dak.,  1158a. 

Rantoul,  R.  S.,  1031. 

Raousset-Boulbon,  G.  R.  de,  729. 

Rasiere,  Isaack  de,  575. 

Rfi-le,  Sebastian,  222. 

Ratification  of  treaties,  refusal  of,  1852,  1897. 

Ravenel,  H.  W.,  2364. 

Rawson,  M.  N.,  343. 

Ray,  C.B.,  756. 

Raymond,  W.  O.,  2490-2493. 

Raynor  family,  1629. 

Read,  B.M.,  409,  1131. 

C.  F.,  1032,2207. 

H.  C.,  1611. 

Reade,  John,  2480. 

Readers,  American  history,  465. 

"Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature,"  32,  33. 

Readington,  N.  J.,  1797. 

Reagan,  A.  B.,  198,  243. 

Real  academia  hispano-americana  de  ciencias  y 
artes  de  Cadiz,  2601. 

Real  estate,  method  of  transfer  in  Quebec,  2504. 

Rebellion  of  1837-8,  in  Canada,  2473;  in  Ontario, 
2459,  2541. 

RebelUons  in  South  America,  1764-1806,  2702. 

R6collet  missionary  in  Canada,  2436a. 

Reconstruction,  1865-1876,  825,  908;  efi:ect  on  the 
science  and  scientists  of  the  South,  2364;  in 
South  Carolina,  1212. 

Reconstruction  following  the  Great  war,  bibliog- 
raphy of,  29. 

Records,  Spencer,  857. 

Red  Willow  CO.,  Neb.,  1094. 

Redman  family,  1706. 

Reed,  H.  E.,  491. 

T.  H.,  1944. 


Reeder,  Daniel,  1164. 

Reform,  political,  Grover  Cleveland  and,  1917. 

Reformed  church,  of  Coxsackie,  N.   Y.,  1150;  of 

Niskayuna,   N.  Y.,  1151;     Dutch   Reformed 

church,  2119. 
Regents  questions  in  American  history,  491,  492. 
Regiment,  Prince  of  Wales  royal  Canadian,  2383a. 
Regimental  histories,  Civil  war,  761,  794,  819-821; 

Confederate,  811,  819,  1252;  Mexican  war,  744; 

Revolutionary  war,  639,  665. 
Regional  colonial  history,  532-622. 
Regional  genealogy,  vital  records,  etc.,  1751-1817. 
Regional  (local)  history,  838-1290. 
Reid's  yellow  dent  corn,  1972. 
Reindeer  in  Alaska,  873. 
Reizler,  S.,  410. 
Relationships,  Indian,  279. 
Relief  work  in  the  Civil  war,  763. 


214 


INDEX. 


Eeligion,  American  ideals  in,  505;  ancient  Mexican, 
363;  in  Canada,  2486;  Indian,  229,  264,  310,  314, 
335,  349;  of  the  Incas,  306.  See  also  Dieguefio 
ceremony  of  the  death  images,  Gods, and  Idol- 
atry. 

Religious  defense  of  slavery,  751. 

Religious  forces  in  the  United  States,  1815-1830, 
2072. 

Religious  history,  2069-2168;  beginnings  of  Chris- 
tianity in  Oregon,  850;  biography,  15,  2078, 
2152-2168;  Boston,  Mass.,  1006,  1007;  Canada, 
2418,  2568;  Canada,  in  1791,  2461;  Civil  war  pe- 
riod, 786;  first  church  of  Branford,  Conn.,  896; 
French  Protestant  church  in  Boston,  in  1690, 
558;  general,  2069-2077;  Illinois,  918,  924,  934, 
936;  Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  559;  New  York 
state,  1149-1151;  of  Chile,  2739;  Ontario,  2537, 
2539,  2547,  2549,  2551,  2560;  particular  denomi- 
nations, 2078-2151;  Pennsylvania,  1188;  Quebec, 
1892  to  1914,  2512;  San  Domingo,  2686;  Ver- 
mont, 1242a;  Virginia,  1814-1819,  1249.  See 
also  Churches,  Theology,  and  Unitarianism. 

Religious  journal,  a  Presbyterian,  2146. 

ReUgious  liberty  in  colonial  Massachusetts,  551; 
in  the  American  law,  1934;  New  Hampshire 
pioneers  of,  2154;  prophet  of,  572. 

Religious  orders.    See  Franciscans,  and  Jesuits. 

Religious  side  of  navy  life,  1824. 

Religious  thought  in  America,  2070. 

Remonstrants,  559. 

Remsburg,  G.  J.,  244. 

Renaut,  F.  P.,  710,  1864,  1865,  2730. 

Renshaw,  Henry,  979. 

J.  A.,  980. 

Rensselaerswyck,  colony  of,  1751. 

Rent  system  in  the  colonies,  523a. 

Reorganized  church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  latter  day 
saints,  2560. 

Reporting,  newspaper,  1142. 

"Republic  of  Jones,"  in  the  Confederacy,  1864,  759. 

RepubHcan  movement.  Liberal,  1918. 

Research.    See  Historical  research. 

Reunion  of  the  states,  825. 

Rentier,  L.,  344. 

Revolution,  American,  and  the  French  revolution, 
650;  armed  neutrality  during,  644;  British  and 
French  documents  relating  to,  644;  cause  of  the 
discontent  that  brought  it  on,  1971;  causes  of, 
657;  French  participation  in,  445,  644,  659, 662, 
664,  670,  673,  685,  1851;  general,  648-651;  griev. 
ances  of  the  colonies,  644;  Harv?Td  men  in,  692; 
hospitals,  634;  in  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  1108;  in 
the  Old  Northwest,  855,  864,  1439;  Maryland 
soldiers  in  the  battle  of  Long  Island,  994;  Massa- 
chusetts and,  551;  new  interpretation  of,  140; 
North  Carolina  during,  1157;  North  Carolina 
militia  in,  1823;  officers  of,  1318,  1325,  1333, 
1399,  1422,  1439,  1577,  1617;  pensioners,  695, 
696;  Polish  surgeon  serving  in,  2524;  privateers 
of,  1983;  soldiers  of,  680,  692-699,  994;  sources 
and  documents,  63,  623-647;  Spain's  attitude  in 
regard  to,  644;  special,  652-691;  wives  and 
mothers  of,  669. 

Revolution,  Spanish  American.  See  Spanish 
American  wars  of  independence. 

Revolutionary  literature,  bibliography  of,  22S1. 

Revolutionary  times,  Michigan  fur  trade  in,  1982. 


Revolutionary  war  medal,  1598. 

RevUle,  J.  C,  2160. 

Rey  de  Castro,  Carlos,  2764,  2765a,  2766. 

Reynier,  Jean,  2076. 

Reynolds,  L.  W.,  1227. 

Rheinisch-Westindische  Kompagine,  2598. 

Rhode  Island,  1203-1209;  aboriginal  steatite  quarry 
in,  199;  artillery  at  Gettysburg,  1209;  Bristol 
ship  engaged  in  the  slave  trade  in  1807,  753 
colonial  history,  569-572;  documentary  history  i 
of,  569;  early  printer  of,  2063;  first  governor  of, ' 
1312;  Indian  implement  from,  168;  maps  of, 
check  list,  8;  Newport  history,  2027;  schools  in, , 
2200;  ships  and  shipmasters  of  old  Pro\idence, 
1984. 

Rhode  Island  historical  society  library,  8. 

Rhodes,  Harrison,  999.  | 

J.  F.,  136,a30. 

Ribero,  Diego,  401. 

Ribot,  Jean,  1301. 

Ricei,  Matteo,  395. 

Rice,  DeLong,  805. 

Rice  culture  in  South  Carolina,  1213a. 

Richard,  Edouard,  2419. 

M.  F.,  2381,  2497. 

Richards,  H.  M.  M.,  411. 

J.  W.,  2131a. 

Richardson,  W.  H.,  1120. 

Richardson  co..  Neb.,  1098. 

Richman,  I.  B.,  412. 

Richmond,  Sbenezer,  1707. 

Samuel,  1710. 

Silvester,  1708, 1709. 

W.  H.,  1462. 

Richmond  family,  1707-1710. 

Richmond,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y.,  656.. 

Richmond  light  infantry  blues,  1252. 

Riddeli,  W.  R.,  754,  755,  2391,  2392,  2459,  2554,  2555. 

Ridgefield,  Conn.,  1804. 

Riley,  James  Whitcomb,  2323,  2324. 

P.  M.,  2234. 

Rio,  Armand,  682. 

Rio  de  la  Plata,  province  of,  British  capture  and 
loss  of  Buenos  Aires,  2702;  European  diplomacy 
in,  1SS8-1850,  2724;  United  States  merchant 
ships  In,  1801-1808,  1977;  viceroyalty  of,  2702. 
See  also  La  Plata. 

Riordan,  D.  J.,  2208. 

Ripley,  S.  A.,  1293. 

Rippy,  J.  F.,  740,  741,  806. 

Risco,  Alberto,  837. 

Ritner,  Joseph,  1463. 

Rivarola,  Rodolfo,  2714. 

Rivas,  A.  C,  2709. 

River  Ouelle,  Que.,  2507,  2524,  2527. 

Rivet,  Paul,  34,  259,  286. 

Roads,  beginnings  of  artificial,  in  Pennsylvania, 
1990;  camino  real,  in  California,  887;  early 
Indiana,  948;  early  Ontario,  2533;  Ferry  road 
on  Long  Island,  1133;  in  Louisiana,  976;  in 
Pennsylvania,  1179,  1998;  Ipswich  road,  Mass., 
1014;  national  road  in  Indiana,  940;  New  York 
state,  1139;  of  New  England,  Virginia,  and 
Maryland,  2019;  the  old  Chicago  road,  214, 1989; 
the  Old  Gulph  road,  1998;  turnpike,  1992, 2018 
2019.    See  also  Milestones,  and  IJrails. 

Robbins,  E.  E.,  1464. 

Roberts,  B.  H.,  744. 


INDEX. 


215 


Boberts,  G.  E.,  1585. 

J.  A.,  1448. 

. L.  B.,  1450a. 

. Octavia,  683. 

_ W.  C,  2030. 

Eobertson,  George,  1275. 

. H.  H.,  2556. 

J.  A.,  2641. 

J.  M.,  2312. 

James,  1465. 

Robinson,  A.  G.,  2246. 

. Caroline,  1665. 

David,  1466. 

Doane,  1218. 

Leigh,  14^6. 

M.  H.,  936. 

0.  W.,  1055. 

W.  T>.,  858. 

W.  H.,  875. 

Robinson  family,  1711. 

Rochambeau,   comte   de,   664,   685;  departure  for 

America,  662. 
Rocheraux,  H.,  346. 
Rock  writing,  ancient,  291. 
Rodgers,  Jolxn,  72. 
Rodman,  Hugh,  1467. 
Rodney,  C.  A.,  72. 

Caesar,  72. 

R.  S.,  897. 

Thomas,  72,  1468. 

Rodd,  J.  E.,  2693. 
Rodrigue  family,  1182. 
Rodriguez  Codola,  Manuel,  2602. 
Rodriguez-Navas,  Manuel,  413,  2626-2629. 
Rodway,  James,  2733. 
Rogers,  E.M.,  684. 

H.  O.,  2026. 

Robert,  628. 

Rognoni,  Rachele,  414. 
Roissey,  Urbaln  de,  2679. 
Rojas,  A.,  2773. 

L.  M.,  2S61. 

Ricardo,  2693,  2726. 

Rollins,  H.  E.,  2322. 

Y/.  E.,  245. 

Romera-Navarro,  Miguel,  2603. 

Romero,  C.  A.,  373. 

Romig,  E.  D.,  2348. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore,  1292,  1302,  1470-1557;  papers 

of,  72. 
Root,  E.  W.,  1144. 

Elihu,  1292,  1480,  1535,  1558. 

Rosas,  Juan  de,  2723. 

Manuel,  2717. 

Rosati,  Bishop,  2090,  2104. 
Rosen,  Eric  von,  347,  348. 
Rosenberg,  L.  J.,  1057. 
Rosenbloom,  J.,  1401. 
Ross,  Betsy,  1298. 

C.  S.,  1303. 

■ S.  D.,  1917,  1918. 

Eothensteiner,  John,  2102-2104. 
Rotterdam,  N.  Y.,  1798. 
Roth,  H.  L.,  246. 
Roure,  Lucien,  2291. 
Rousseau,  Francois,  2710. 
Rowe,  L.  S.,  1890. 


Rowland,  Dunbar,  1066. 

Roxbury,  Mass.,  566, 1033. 

Roy,  P.  G.,  2393,  2436-2444,  2526. 

R6gis,  2445-2447,  2527. 

Royal  government  in  Vii-ginia,  596. 

Royalton,  Vt.,  1242a. 

Royalty,  members  of,  in  America,  707. 

Royaumont,  Louis  de,  685. 

Royce,  Josiah,  2224,  2225,  2269,  2281. 

Roz,  Firmin,  136, 1867. 

Rueda,  J.  E.,  1868. 

Rugg,  E.  U.,  137. 

Ruggles,  T.  S.,  566. 

Ruins,  prehistoric,  at  Santa  Rita,  British  Hondu- 
ras, 323;  at  Tiahuanacu,  Bolivia,  366;  Aztec 
ruin,  187,  188;  in  Arizona,  205;  in  Colorado,  171, 
189,  198;  in  Mexico,  289,  303;  in  New  Mexico, 
178,  179;  in  Peru,  283,  293,  294;  in  Yucatan,  363- 
365;  of  Palenque,  359.    See  also  Antiquities. 

Euliere,  II.,  1397. 

Runciman,  Sir  Walter,  415. 

Rune  stone,  Kensington,  175. 

Rupert's  House,  James  Bay,  Can.,  2566. 

Rush,  Benjamin,  642. 

Rushmore  family,  1629. 

Russell,  A.  J.,  106,3. 

CM. ,2253. 

Pearl,  859. 

Peter,  2564. 

T.  H.,1536. 

•'Russell's magazine,"  2064. 

Russian- Japanese  treaty,  1476. 

Rutgers,  Henry,  2119. 

Ruud,  M.  B.,2313. 

Ruyter,  Michel  de,  2682. 

Ryan,  A.  J.,  2325. 

E.  A.,  2106. 

D.  J.,2^5. 

W.  S.,  1145. 

Sabin,  E.  L.,  2011. 
Sacajawea,  1298. 
Sachse,  J.  F.,  2038,  2041a. 
Sackett,  L.  W.,  138. 

Saginaw  Indian  treaty  of  1819,  704,  1053. 
Saguenay  co..  Que.,  2530. 
Sailiy,  Petei',  702. 
"Saint  Bernard,  bale,"  259. 
St.  Charles,  early  French  fort,  2435. 
Saint  Chiistophe,  West  Indies,  French  at,  2679. 
Saint  Colomb-de-Siliery,  parish  of.  Que.,  2529. 
Saint-Eustache,  Que.,  2520. 
St.  Felix-du- Cap-Rouge,  parish  of.  Que.,  2529. 
St.  John,  N.  B.,  2487-2489,  2492,  2494. 
St.  John's  Berkley,  S.  C,  608. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  58,  2103,  2104. 
St.  Louis  university,  2195. 
Saint  Memin,  C.  B.  J.  F.  de,  1299. 
Saint  Memin  collection  of  portraits,  1299. 
Saint-Ours,  F.  R.  de,  2522. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  2091;  first  Catholic  bishop  of,  2157. 
Saint  Paul's  Bay,  Que.,  2506. 
Saint  Pierre,  Paul  de,  2105. 
St.  Regis  seminary,  2088. 
Ste  Catherine,  colony  of,  618. 
Saintyves,  P.,  349. 
Salado  Alvarez,  V.,  1237. 
;,  J.  C,  350. 


216 


INDEX. 


Saldias,  Adolfo,  2727. 

Sale,  N.J.  L.,  1718. 

Salem,  Ind.,  2010. 

Salem,  Mass.,  557;   colonial  architecture  of,   2234; 

famous  days  of  the  port  of,  1983;  in  1700,  562-564. 
Salem,  W.Va.,  1264. 
Salisbury,  N.  Y.,  1786. 
Salley,  A.  S.  jr.,  1213a,  1214. 
Salmon,  David,  2177. 
Salt  Creek  prairie  massacre,  1871,  1232. 
Salyards,  Anna,  2166. 
Salzer,  E.  P.,  2711. 
Samoa,  conflict  of  Germany  and  the  United  States 

over,  1871. 
"Samoset,"  Indian  chief,  261. 
Samplers,  early,  2247. 
San  Bernardino  Valley,  Cal.,  883a. 
San  Domingo.    See  Santo  Domingo. 
San  Felipe  de  Austin,  ayuntamiento  of,  1230. 
San  Fernando  de  Bexar,  Texas,  1233. 
San  Francisco,  Cal.,  878;  Committee  of  vigilance, 

1851,  894. 
San  Juan,  island,  early  map^of,  416. 
San  Martin,  Jose  de,  2701,  2712;  in  Peru,  2765. 
San  Miguel  de  las  Palmas  de  Tamalameque,  2621. 
San  Salvador,  identification  of  the  island,  383. 
Sanchez,  N.  V.,  d28. 
Sanderson,  E.  L.,  1034. 
Sandusky  county  pioneer  and  historical  association, 

1170. 
Santa  Cruz,  Alonso  de,  416. 
Santa  Rita,  British  Honduras,  323. 
Santangel,  Luis  de,  386. 
Santayana,  George,  2281. 
Santiago  de  Chile,  2702,  2745. 
Santiago  de  Cuba,  campaign  of,  1898,  1846;  naval 

battle,  1898,  837. 
Santo  Domingo,  2686-2688;  division  of  the  island, 

2688;  early  map  of,  416;  kitchen  middens  of, 

278;  refugees  of  1791,  1182;  republic  of,  2596. 
Santovenia,  E.S.,  2677. 
Sapper,  Karl,  247. 
Saratoga,  N,  Y.,  battle  of,  1777,  690;  Burgoyne's 

surrender  at,  625;  campaign,  1777,  658.* 
Sargent,  G.  H.,  2067. 

J.  S.,  2248. 

Sargent  family,  1712, 

Sargent  co.,  N.  Dak.,  1158a. 

Sarsi  Indians,  231. 

Sartori,  G.  B.,  2099. 

Saskatchewan,  Can.,  2571. 

Satterly  family,  1629. 

Sauer,  C.  O.,  1146. 

Sauk  Indians,  204. 

Savage,  W.  J.,  493. 

Savannah,    Ga.,    912;  Independent    Presbyterian 

church,    2145;  promotion    of    transportation, 

2007. 
"Savannah,"  first  transatlantic  steamship,  2007, 

2013. 
Savard,  Antonio,  2528. 
Savery,  William,  2240. 
Saville,  F.  H.,  199. 

M.  H.,  35,  200,  351. 

Saving  fund  society,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  2021. 
Savings,  Society  for,  in  Cleveland,  O.,  2028. 
Savings  banks  of  Newport,  Newport,  R.  I.,  2027. 


Sawyer,  A.  L,,  1056. 

R.  D.,  2154. 

Scales,  John*  1791. 

Scammell,  Alexander,  1559. 

Schafer,  Ernst,  417. 

Schafer,  Joseph,  94,  511. 

Schalck  de  la  Faverie,  A.,  650. 

Schefer,  Jakob,  2642. 

Schenck,  G.  C,  1121. 

Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  1799,  2149. 

Schilling,  L.  C,  1560. 

Schlesinger,  A.  M.,  480,  651,  1342. 

Schmauk,  T.  E.,  2125. 

Schmidt,  L.  B.,  35a,  39. 

Max,  352,  353. 

Schmidt-KIugkist,  Wilhelm,  2728. 

Scholefield,  G.  H.,  1869. 

School  histories.    See  Text-books,  outlines,  etc.    | 

School  lands  of  Oklahoma,  1171.  | 

Schools,  Brimmer  school,  Boston,  2207;  first  CathI 
oUc  Indian  school,  2088;  Houston,  Tex.,  2187; 
Illinois,  2178;  in  America,  2169;  Lutheran ' 
school  at  Philadelphia,  2131a;  Moses  Browij 
school.  Providence,  R.  I.,  2200;  Mount  Pleasan! 
O.,  Friends,  2120;  Ontario,  2536,  2544;  Phila| 
delphia,  centennial  anniversary  of,  2179a! 
Topsfield,  Mass.,  in  1843, 1041;  Waltham,  Mass.i 
1003,  1034;  Westchester  co.,  N.  Y.,  2188.  -Sej 
also  High  schools,  and  Public  schools.  ( 

Schrabisch,  Max,  248.  [ 

SchuUer,  Rudolf,  354. 

Schurz,  W.  L.,  2630.  ; 

Schuyler,  L.  R.,  101.  , 

P.  J.,  632a.  I 

R.  L.,  140.  ' 

Schweig,  Arthur,  2614a.  j 

Science,  2358-2365;  American  ideals  of,  505;  firsi 
degree  of  doctor  of  medicine  conferred  in  thd 
colonies,  528;  in  South  America,  during  lat< 
Spanish  period,  2702.  See  also  Astronomy! 
Chemist,  an  early  American,  and  Mathematics: 

Scisco,  L.  D.,  1786. 

Scott,  A.  L.,  1239. 

A.  P.,  2395.  : 

H.  A.,  2529. 

H.  E.,  69. 

H.  G.,1713.  i 

J.  B.,  1903,  1904. 

L.  M.,  1175.  7 

W.  H.,  2558. 

W.  W.,  1788. 

Scott  genealogy,  1713. 

Scotts  Bluff  country.  Neb.,  1093. 

Scudder  family,  1642a. 

Sculptors,    2251,  2254. 

Sculpture,  ancient  Mexican,  269,  280,  317;  in  coloma: 
America,  2238;  prehistoric,  374;  Roosevelt  inj 
1523,  1524.  i 

Sculptured  vase,  prehistoric,  351.  , 

Sea  captains,  early  Providence,  1984;  of  old  Boston  i 
1036.  j 

Sea  power,  England's,  in  the  time  of  Raleigh,  396: 

Sears,  J.  H.,  1616.  i 

L.  M.,  1870,  1985.  ! 

Seas,  freedom  of,  644. 

Seaton,  Mary,  141. 

Secession,  792;  eve  of,  722. 


I 


INDEX. 


217 


Secession  from  the  Confederacy,  759. 

Secret  political  society,  1912;  in  Canada,  1837-1838, 

2467. 
Secretary  of  state,  under  Cleveland,  1372. 
Secretary  of  the  navy,  1801-1809, 1818a. 
Sectionalism,  855;  in  Alabama,  1819-18^2,  867;  in 

South  Carolina,  1909. 
Sedella,  Antonio  de,  964. 
Sedgwick,  Ellery,  1447. 
Sedition,  in  the  North  during  the  Civil  war,  816; 

trial  in  1800,  712. 
Seitz,  D.  C,  1451,  2284a. 
Seler,  Caecilie,  355,  356. 

Edward,  357-365. 

Self-determination,  the  South  and,  813. 

Sellers,  J.  E.,  1649. 

Semprum,  J.,  2774. 

Senan,  Jose,  249. 

Senate,  U.  S.,  report  on  negro  migration  of  1879,  831; 

treaties  rejected  by,  1852. 
Seneca  Indians,   193. 
Senter,  Isaac,  1561. 
Serpent  mound  in  Ohio,  207. 
Servants,  in  the  colony  of  Antigua,  act  regarding, 

2674. 
Setito,  F.  M.  de,  2583. 
Seton,  Mother,  2110. 
Settlement,  western,  1062.    See  also  Emigration, 

western. 
Seven  Cities,  the  island  of,  380. 
Seven  reductions,  war  of  the,  1754,  2702. 
Severin,  Ernest,  1239. 
Severn,  battle  of  the,  1855,  591. 
Sevier,  John,  861,  1228. 
Sewall,  Samuel,  567. 

W.  W.  ("Bill  Sewall"),  1537,  1538. 

Seward,  W.  H.,  1302. 

Sewing  machine,  inventor  of,  1387. 

Sexsmith,  W.  N.,  2559. 

Seybolt,  R.  F.,  579,  2188,  2189. 

Seymour  family,  1714. 

Shaker  communities  of  Maine,  992. 

Shakertown,  Ky.,  958. 

Shakespeare,  "William,  and  the  makers  of  Virginia, 

605. 
Shamanism,  255. 
Shambaugh,  B.  F.,  1381, 1600. 
Shannon,  M.  E.  F.,  2326. 
Sharp,  Alfred,  1420a. 

John,  366. 

Sharpe,  H.  D.,  536. 
Sharpless,  Isaac,  590. 
Shaw,  A.  H.,  1562. 

Albert,  1539. 

F.  J.,  814. 

Shawnee  Indian  village,  589. 

Shearer,  A.  H.,  36. 

Sheboygan  co..  Wis.,  1272. 

Sheen,  D.  R.,  418. 

Shelby's  expedition  to  Mexico,  1865,  778. 

Sheldon,  A.  E.,  1092. 

Shellheap,  Indian,  in  New  York  city,  202. 

Shenandoah  valley  campaign,  1864,  782. 

Shenk,  H.  H.,  1200. 

Shepard,  F.  J.,  2209. 

• 1.  S.,419. 

Shepherd,  H.  E.,  1000,  2304,  2331. 
W.  R.,  142,  2606,  2607,  2713. 


Sherman,  A.  R.,  1281. 

G.  H.,  1146a. 

P.  J.,  1057. 

Roger,  632a. 

S.  P.,  1540. 

Sherman's  march  to  the  sea,  795. 

Sherwood,  E.  J.,  32. 

H.N. ,946. 

Shields,  John,  2560. 

Shiloh,  Tenn.,  battle  of,  1862,  790,  805. 

Shine,  M.  A.,  201. 

Shipbuilding,  bibliography  of,  28;  in  New  England, 
1980. 

Shipmasters  of  old  Providence,  R.  I.,  1984.  See  also 
Sea  captains. 

Shippee,  L.  B.,  742. 

Shipping,  bibliography  of,  28;  of  old  Boston,  1036. 
See  also  Commerce,  Maritime  affairs,  and  Mer- 
chant marine. 

Ships,  early,  2007;  of  old  Providence,  R.  I.,  1984. 

Ships  and  shipping,  American,  a  chronicle  of,  1983. 

Shipwreck,  in  the  Arctic,  in  1871,  832;  of  the  "Pul- 
asld,"  June  14,  1838,  913. 

Shirley,  Ralph,  1420. 

William,  566. 

Shively,  C.  P.,  143. 

Shoemaker,  F.  C,  1076. 

H.  W.,  1197. 

Shores,  V.L.,  1919. 

Shortridge,  W.  P.,  1064. 

Shoshoni  Indians,  237. 

Shotridge,  Louis,  250. 

Shriner,  C.  A.,  1122. 

Slirines.    See  Virgin  of  Guadalupe. 

Shuey,  D.  B.,  1715. 

Shuey  family,  1715. 

Shumv/ay,  G.  L.,  1093. 

Shuttleworth,  Ashton,  646. 

Sibley,  H.  H.,  1064. 

Sickle's  Excelsior  brigade,  821. 

Siebert,  W.  H.,  686. 

Sigondis,  Lepine  de,  729. 

Silk  industry  of  Lancaster  co..  Pa.,  1191. 

Sille,  Nicasius  de,  5S0. 

Silva,  J.  F.V.,  2714. 

Silver  mines  of  Bahia,  fabled,  2612. 

Silversinithing,  colonial,  2249. 

Silvy,  Phe,  2448,  2530. 

Simitiere,  P.  E.  du,  120S. 

Simmons,  F.  J.,  1716. 

J.  R.,  1035. 

Simmons  family,  1716. 

Simon,  L.  A.,  60. 

Simonds,  J.  R.,  896,  2117. 

Simpson,  M.  E.,  144,  145. 

Sims,W.  S.,  1563. 

Sinclair,  James,  2561. 

Siouan  Indians,  anthropom.etry  of,  257;  early  mis- 
sionaries to,  74;  in  Minnesota,  missionary  to, 
1860-1917,  2167.    See  also  Dakota  Indians. 

Siqueira  Coutinho,  J.  de,  2731. 

Sisseton  Dakota  Indians,  231,  253. 

"Sister  Ohio,"  703. 

Siwanoy  Indians,  202. 

Six  Nations  Indians,  228. 

Six-Mile  Run,  N .  J.,  1800. 

Sixth  Massachusetts  regiment,  1861,  760. 


218 


INDEX. 


Skeletons,  prehistoric.    See  Human  bones. 

Skelton,  O.  D.,  2396,  2485. 

Skinner,  A.  B.,  251-253. 

Alanson,  202,  231,  1282. 

C.  L.,  146,  861. 

C.  R.,  1147,  1428. 

E.  M.,  152. 

R.  P.,  1541. 

Slattery,  C.  L.,  2225. 

Slaughter,  W.  A.,  687. 

Slave  trade,  cfiorts  to  suppress,  748;  in  18G7,  753; 
with  the  British  West  Indies,  2675. 

Slaveholding  Indians,  210. 

Slavery,  746-758;  abolition  of,  728;  agitation  again?t, 
the  Lutheran  church  and,  786;  in  Canada,  2364; 
in  the  Spanish  colonies  during  the  16th  and  17i:i 
centuries,  409;  independence  of  Texas  and,  1237. 
See  also  Emancipation  proclamation,  Harpers 
Ferry  raid,  Kansas-Nebraska  act,  and  Kansas 
struggle. 

Slaves,  in  Tennessee,  legal  status  of,  1928;  fugitive, 
in  Ontario,  2542,  2559. 

Slings,  ancient  Peruvian,  329;  pre-Columbian  use 
of,  329. 

Slosson,  E.  E.,  1871. 

Small,  Jacob,  2243. 

Smeaton,  Oliphant,  2305. 

Smith,  Ashbel,  1564. 

C.  A.,  2213. 

C.  W.,  70. 

E,  P.,  1347,  2363. 

E.  F.L.,  1382. 

G.  E.,  367. 

George,  2562. 

Gerrit,  1145. 

H,  A.  M.,  1215,  1216. 

H.  C,  2137,  2138. 

H.  F.,  1565. 

H.I.,  203. 

1.  L.,  2013. 

J.  H.,  745. 

John,  1301,  2166. 

Joseph,  2138. 

K.  P.,  2210. 

Marjorie  Aylefie,  162. 

P.  T.,  147,  1829. 

R.C.,  1238. 

Robert,  1818a. 

T.  J.,  1123. 

W.  Merle-,  2221. 

Smith  family,  1717, 1718;  of  Long  Island,  1629. 

Smithsonian  institution,  204. 

Smyth,  E.G.,  2070. 

Newman,  2070. 

Smythe,  H.  A.,  166. 

"Snakapins,"  aboriginal  site,  202. 

Snake  river,  843. 

Snelling,  ^Y.  J.,  852. 

Snively,  Jacob,  1231. 

Snow,  A.  H.,  1933. 

Snyder  CO.,  Pa.,  1202, 

Soapstone,  aboriginal  quarry,  199. 

Social  and  economic  history,  1966-2068;  a  lost  Utopia 
of  the  colonial  period,  610;  agriculture,  forestry 
and  land,  1970-1975;  commerce  and  industry, 
1976-1987;  communication,  transportation,  and 
public  works,  1988-2019;  finance  and  money, 
2020-2029;  general,  1966-1969;  labor,  2030-2032; 


libraries,  societies  and  institutions,  2033-204; 
life  and  manners,  2043-2047;  Massarhuseti 
state  board  of  health,  founding  of,  i023a;  of  th 
period  from  1763  to  1774,  651;  of  the  South  sjir 
Reconstruction,  862;  philanthropy,  2048;  popi 
lation  and  race  elements,  2049-2061;  printin 
and  publishing,  2062-2068;  rehef  work  in  th 
Civil  war,  763. 

Social  ideals  of  the  English-speaking  peoples,  183/ 

Social  life,  Baltimore,  Md.,  fancy  dress  bail,  in  1837 
998;  in  Georgia,  909.    See  also  Life  and  manners 

Social  organization,  of  the  Guarani,  341.  See  als 
Clans. 

Social  sciences  in  the  high  school,  152. 

Social  utility  of  history,  108. 

Socialization  of  the  history  recitation,  125. 

Societies  and  institutions,  2038-2042;  age,  of  th<, 
Plains  Indians,  211a;  Indian,  238;  New  Hampl, 
shire  literary  and  debating,  1102;  secret  pohtica  I 
society,  in  Canada  in  1837,  2467;  secret  political 
society  in  New  York,  1912;  Cumberland  countjl 
[N.  J.]  medical  society,  1123;  Educationalasso-J 
elation  of  Virginia,  2185;  Native  sons  of  th^i 
Golden  Yv^est,  organization  of,  888;  Society  foi 
the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts,  72; 
Washington  benevolent  society,  1912.  S€e\ 
also  Historical  societies,  Patriotic  societies,  and' 
Pioneer  and  historical  societies.  { 

"Society,"  American  ideals  in,  505.  : 

Soderini,  Piero,  393a.  \ 

Solar,  Eulogio  del,  2764. 

Soldiers,  Revolutionary,  680,  692-699,  994.  ! 

Soldiers'  Retreat,  Ky.,  955.  i 

Somerset  CO.,  N.  J.,  693,  1124,  1125,  1357,  1801,  1802. 

Somersworth,  N.  H.,  1803. 

Somervell,  Gen.  Alexander,  727. 

Some^\^ile,  N.  J.,  1119. 

"Somerville  [N.  J.]  messenger,"  newspaper,  1116. 

Sommer,  Friedrich,  2732. 

Songs,  folk,  2354;  war,  2355. 

Sonneck,  O.  G.  T.,  2357. 

Sonera,  Mex.,  729;  beginnings  of,  617. 

Soper  family,  1719. 

Sorcery.  Indian,  310.    See  also  Magic. 

Sources  and  documents,  1763-1783,  623-647;  vses  J, 
in  history  teaching,  106.  See  also  Archives  and 
manuscripts. 

South*  and  real  Americanism,  848;  and  self-deter- 
mination, 813;  and  the  Constitution,  777;  atti- 
tude of  its  leaders  on  the  Crittenden  com.pro- 
mise,  1S60,  772;  chapters  in  the  history  of,  854; 
characteristics  of  the  old,  853;  chronicle  of  the 
old,  847;  colonial  period,  education  in,  2181; 
coioiiial  period,  Germans  in,  597;  educational 
development  in  the  colonial  period,  598;  efforts- 
to  abolish  slavery  in,  748;  famous  steamboats- 
on  waters  of,  1997;  indigo  culture  in,  1581;  mi- 
gration of  negroes  from,  in  1879,  829,  831;  on  the 
eve  of  secession,  722;  poets  of,  2304,  2325,  2331; 
railroads  of,  restoration  of,  2000;  science  and 
scientists  of,  2364;  secession  of,  792;  social 
and  industrial  evolution,  since  Reconstruc- 
tion, 862;  the  defensive.  Civil  war  period, 
781;  trade  and  transportation  in,  before  the 
Civil   war,  1978.    See  also  Confederacy. 

South  America,  anthropological  work  in,  204; 
antiquities,  271,  273,  274,  282-284,  286,  288,  291, 
292-296,  305-308,  318,  320,  321,  327-332,  334,  840^ 


INDEX. 


219 


343-345,  350,  353,  361,  362,  364-366,  370-373,  2704; 
archaeology  of,  274;  archives  of,  2696;  as  a  field 
for  an  historical  survey,  2695;  atlas  of,  2575;  bib- 
liography, 2716;  discovery  and  exploration,  382, 
400,  402, 405-407,  412,  413,  419;  general,  2689-2716; 
Indians  of,  288, 296,  300,  301,  310-314, 333-335, 341, 
342,  346-348,  352,  354,  362,  368,  370-373;  individ- 
ual states,  2717-2774;  past  and  present,  2695; 
politics  of,  geographic  factor  in,  2576;  prehistoric 
man  in,  origin  of,  273;  Spain's  declining  power 
in,  1730  to  1806,  2702;  Spanish-Portuguese 
rivalry  in,  2702;  struggle  for  gold  in,  1498-1600, 
405;  wars  of  independence,  2705-2710,  2713, 
2715,  2718,  2719,  2727,  2736,  2747-2750,  2753,  2757, 
2763.    See  also  Spanish  America. 

South  American  relations,  1810  to  1910;  syllabi  of 
course  in,  101. 

South  Americana,  in  the  library  of  the  University 
of  Notre  Dame,  Ind.,  47. 

South  Carolina,  1210-1217;  and  the  early  tariffs, 
1909, 1977a;  colonial  history,  608-610;  education 
in,  2183;  Huguenot  settlement  in,  608;  on  the 
eve  of  secession,  722;  political  history,  early 
19th  century,  1909;  reconstruction  in,  2183. 

South  Carolina,  University  of,  2217. 

South  Dakota,  brief  history  of,  1218;  constitution 
of,  1945.    See  also  Dakota  territory. 

Southern  Indians,  removal  of,  736, 

Southwest,  antiquities  of,  185, 187-192,  205;  Apache 
Indians  in,  1848-1886,  217;  archaeology  of,  204, 
208,  209;  border  troubles  in,  1848  to  1860,  740; 
colonial  period,  618;  discovery  and  exploration, 
1528-1536,  392;  during  the  Spanish  period,  615- 
617;  early  history  of,  427;  explorations  in,  1820- 
1824,  849;  Indian  mounds  in,  195;  Indian  tribes 
of,  227;  Indians  of,  in  the  diplomacy  of  the  U.S. 
and  Mexico,  1848-1853,  741;  materials  in  the 
Archivo  general  de  Indias  relating  to,  59;  prehis- 
toric ruins  in,  205;  Spanish  colonization  in,  621; 
Spanish  discovery  and  exploration  in,  392,  393, 
427;  Spanish  expedition  in,  in  1662,  615;  in  1769, 
436. 

Southwest,  Old,  colonial  period,  611,  614,  615,  617- 
619,  621,  622;  history  of,  861. 

Southworth  family,  1720, 1721.  • 

Souvay,  C.  L.,  2108-2110. 

Soyne,J.  H.,2563. 

Spain,  activities  in  the  Mississippi  valley,  1766-1788, 
846;  attitude  in  regard  to  the  American  revolu- 
tion, 644;  conflict  with,  in  regard  to  navigation 
on  the  Mississippi,  1783  to  1795,  1864;  declining 
power  in  South  America,  1730  to  1806,  2702; 
England's  attack  upon  the  sea  power  of,  in  the 
16th  century,  396;  financial  administration  in 
America,  16th  century,  2618;  influence  upon 
Mexico,  2649;  loss  of  Spanish  America,  2596; 
Louisiana  under  the  control  of,  846;  recognition 
of  the  independence  of  Spanish  American 
colonies  ,  ?639;  royal  treasurers  of,  in  Spanish 
America,  16th  century,  2618;  teaching  of  Ameri- 
can history  and  institutions  in,  75;  treaty  be- 
tween the  United  States  and,  concerning  the 
cession  of  East  and  West  Florida,  1821,  1874. 
See  also  Spanish. 

"  Spain  in  the  West,"  617. 

Spalding,  Lyman,  1566. 

59976°— 22 16 


Spanish,  administration  in  the  Philippines,  2780; 
archives  relating  to  America,  59,  66,  2631,  2632 
(see  also  Archivo  general  de  Indias);  colonial 
administration,  in  America,  621,  2615,  2618, 
2620,  2622,  2640,  2651,  2702;  colonial  municipali- 
ties, 2640;  colonies  in  America,  ecclesiastical 
jurisdiction  in,  2106;  colonies  in  America, 
slavery  in,  16th  and  17th  centuries,  409;  coloni- 
zation in  America,  621,  2574,  2596;  conquest  of 
America,  382,  387,  393,  400,  405-407,  412,  2574; 
conquest  of  Mexico,  407,  2596,  2614a;  conquest 
of  Peru,  2596;  conquistadores,  405;  defense  of 
Porto  Rico  during  Spanish-American  war,  833; 
discoverers  and  colonizers,  337;  discoyery  and 
exploration,  382,  384,  385-389,  392,  394,  400,  401, 
405,  406,  407,  408,  409,  412,  413,  417,  419,  427,  428, 
2596;  discovery  and  exploration  in  the  South- 
west, 615,  617,  885;  expedition  to  California,  in 
1769,  436;  fleet  in  the  Spanish- American  war, 
destruction  of,  837;  interoceanic  waterways, 
15th  and  16th  centuries,  2663;  missions  in 
America,  2592;  missions  in  California  and  the 
Southwest,  249,  611,  617;  possessions  in  the 
West  Indies,  English  expedition  against,  1739- 
1742)  530;  press  of  California,  11;  race,  festival  of 
the,  2584;  regime  in  California,  879;  regime  in 
Louisiana,  973,  978;  regime  in  Texas,  1230,  1233; 
rule  in  Jamaica,  2668. 

Spanish  America,  antiquities,  265-374;  biblio- 
graphy, 20,  22,  30,  31,  2587,  2599,  2600;  diplo- 
matic history,  1810  to  1830,  2644;  discovery  and 
exploration,  382,  400,  402,  405-407,  410,  412, 
417,  419;  history,  study  of,  2595;  history,  syllabi 
of  courses  in,  101;  history  of,  2606;  independence 
of,  recognition  by  the  mother  country,  2639; 
money  of,  1492  to  1800,  2627;  slavery  in,  during 
the  16th  and  17th  centuries,  409;  Spanish  period, 
2760,  2769,  2773;  wars  of  independence,  2596, 
2647,  2654,  2689,  2692,  2700,  2705-2710,  2713,  2715, 
2718,  2719,  2727,  2736,  2747-2750,  2753,  2757,  2763. 
See  also  Latin  America,  and  Pan  Ameri- 
canism. 

"Spanish  America,"  the  term,  use  of,  2583. 

Spanish  American,  the  psychology  of  the,  2607. 

Spanish  American  academy  of  sciences  and  arts, 
Cadiz,  Spain,  2601. 

Spanish  American  heraldry  and  genealogy,  2586. 

Spanish  American  war,  833-837,  1846;  Connecticut 
men  in,  895a;  Roosevelt's  part  in,  1476. 

Spanish  Americana.  See  South  Americana,  and 
Spanish  America,  bibliography. 

Spanish  Fort,  La.,  973. 

Spanish  Main,  French  privateer  in,  1684-1686,  2683; 
piracy  in,  2628. 

Spanish- Portuguese  South  American  boundary 
treaty  of  1750,  2702. 

Spaulding,  O.  L.,  148. 

Speaker  of  the  House  of  representatives,  1825  to  1827, 
1578. 

Speck,  F.  G.,  254,  255. 

Spencer,  C.  R.,jr.,  808. 

H.  R.,  149. 

P.  L.,  2396. 

R.  H.,  593. 

Spier,  Leslie,  205. 

Spinden,  H.  J.,  256. 


220 


INDEX. 


Spinning,  among  the  Indians,  296. 

Spirit  dance,  Indian,  245. 

Spiritual  interpretation  of  liistory,  115. 

Spoilsmen,  fighting  the,  1939. 

Spokane  comitry,  1259;  David  Thompson's  journeys 
in,  in  1812,  435. 

Sprague,  J.  F.,  991,  1452,  1457. 

Spring  Hill,  Tenn.,  battle  of,  1864,  789. 

Spnmt,  James,  1350, 1837. 
"Squanto,"  Wampanoag  Indian,  261. 

Squires,  V.  P.,  1317. 

Stage,  American,  distinguished  tragedian  of,  1327. 

Stage  coach  days,  2540. 

Stamford  district,  Conn.,  1804. 

Stamp  act,  a  loyalist  antagonist  of,  593. 

Stamp  officer  in  Boston,  hanging  in  effigy  of,  638. 

Standard  oil  company,  2024. 

Standardization  of  history  teaching,  469;  of  tests  in 
history,  137. 

Standish,  Myles,  1747. 

Standish  family,  1722. 

Stanley,  William,  1164. 

Stanton,  E.  C,  1302, 1567. 

Starbird,  C.  M.,  1679. 

Stark  family,  929. 

"Stars  and  Stripes,"  evolution  of,    513;  origin    of, 
514. 

"Star-spangled  banner,"  authorship  of,  1321, 

State,  U.  S.  Department  of,  1942. 

State  and  local  government,  1943, 1945-1965;  Illinois 
constitutional  convention,  1869-1870,  50a. 

State  flag  of  Missouri,  1074. 

State  legislation  concerning  the  free  negro,  2056. 

State  publications,  Pennsylvania,  economic  mate- 
rial in,  49. 

State  rights,  editor  in  California,  1862-1863,  793; 
menace  of,  703;  the  South  and,  777. 

Statehood  controversy,  Arizona-New  Mexico,  875a. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y.,  656. 

States,  controversies  between,  judicial  settlement 
of,  1903. 

Statistics,  army,  of  the  Civil  war,  799. 

Staton,  F.  M.,  2473. 

Statuary,  ancient  Mexican,  269,  317. 

Staub,  Walter,  368. 

Steam  navigation,  in  New  England,  1993;  in  the 
Pacific,  886;  traffic  on  the  Mississippi,  1994. 

Steamboats,  on  western  and  southern  waters,  fa- 
mous, 1997. 

Steamship,  first  transatlantic,  2007,  2013. 

Steatite  quarry,  aboriginal,  199. 

Stebbins,  C.  B.,  2166. 

Steel  family,  1625. 

Steel  industry,  1979. 

Steel  trust  merger,  2024. 

Steele,  E.  B.,  494. 

J.  D.,  494. 

John,  1568. 

Steensby,  H.  P.,  420. 

Stefansson,  Vilhjalmur,  1512. 

Steiner,  B.  C,  592a,  997,  1576,  2048,  2212. 

Stephens,  E.  W.,  2068. 

Stephenson,  N.  W.,  495,  809,  810. 

Stephentown,  N.  Y.,  1805. 

Sterling,  J.  A.,  1569. 

Stems,  F.  H.,  256a. 

Stevens,  I.  L.,  457. 


Stevens,  J.  L.,  709. 

N.  E.,2364. 

W.  B.,  1361,  1373. 

Stewart,  C.  W.,  1390.  i 

E.  D.,  947. 

F.  H.,  1126. 

Stiles,  C.  D.,  1037. 

Stillwater,  N.  Y.,  1803,  I 

Stirling,  Lord,  1309a.  { 

Stokes,  Hugh,  1612.  ' 

Stone,  H.  L.,  811. 

J.  S.,  1543. 

J.  W.,  1058. 

R.  B.,  1443. 

W.  J.,  1570. 

Stone,  aboriginal  quarry  in  Rhode  Island,  199; 
celts,  Indian,  164;  prehistoric  monument,  374. 
See  also  Lithic  industries. 

Stone  age  in  America,  162a. 

Storer,  Malcolm,  530,  1595, 

Stovall,  Mathilda,  369. 

Story,  W.  W.,  2254. 

Stowe,  Harriet  Beecher,  1293,  1298. 

Straight,  C.  T.,  1209. 

Stratton  family,  1723. 

Strategy,  Civil  war,  795. 

Stratham,  N,  H.,  1807. 

Strickland,  A,  B.,  572, 

Strohm,  John,  1200. 

Strother,  Henry,  1659. 

Stroud,  A.  B.,  1724. 

Stroud  family,  1724. 

Strube,  A.,  1884. 

Stryker  family,  1642a. 

Stuart,  J.  E,  B.,  1571. 

Stuart's  portraits  of  Washington,  1596. 

Sturge,  Joseph,  728. 

Sturges  pedigree,  1725. 

Sub-Treasury  of  the  United  States,  701. 

Sucre,  Oen.  A.  J.  de,  2714,  2715. 

Suffrage,  negro,  in  Wisconsin,  1965;  woman's,  see 
Woman's  suffrage. 

Sullivan,  L.R.,  257. 

T.  R.,  1572. 

Siilloway,  C.  A.,  1573. 

Suite,  Benjamin,  688,  2449-2451,  2474. 

Sumichrast,  F.  C.  de,  458. 

Summerfield,  N.  C,  1158. 

Sumner,  Charles,  787, 1302. 

Sumter,  Fort,  S.  C,  defender  of,  1310;  firing  on,  791. 

Sun  dance,  Indian,  231,  236. 

Sunday  schools,  early  Boston,  2075;  in  Illinois,  934. 

Supplies,  Revolutionary,  brought  from  France,  652. 

Supreme  court,  U.  S.,  1896;  cases  regarding  contro- 
versies between  states,  decided  in,  1903;  five 
to  four  decisions  of,  1930. 

Surgeons,  American,  letters  of,  1756-1880,  2360; 
celebrated  NewHampsliire  surgeon,  1392;  Revo- 
lutionary war,  1561,  2524. 

Surgeon,  U.  S.  navy,  1319,  2361. 

Surgical  practice,  2360. 

Surinam,  Dutch  Guiana,  2751,  2752. 

Surry,  N.  H.,  1099. 

Surveys,  of  Indiana  public  lands,  948;  of  Kentucky 
public  lands,  961. 

Swadner  family,  1726. 

Swanson,  A.  E.,  505. 


INDEX. 


221 


Sweatlodge,  Indian,  233. 

Sweden,  treaty  v/ith  the  U.  S.,  1783, 1838. 

Swedenborgian  church.  See  Church  of  the  New 
Jerusalem. 

Swedes,  in  Nebraska,  1081a;  in  Texas,  1239. 

Sweeney,  W.  A.,  1830. 

-  W.  M.,  1680. 

Sweet,  W.  W.,  151,  2608,  2609. 

Sweetser,  K.  D.,  2047,  2275. 

Swem,  E.  G.,  37,  647. 

Swift,  Lindsay,  150. 

Swiss  families  in  Pennsylvania,  1193,  1194. 

Switzer  family,  1625. 

Sydenham,  C.  E.  P.  Thomson,  Lord,  2469. 

Syllabi,  of  American  history  for  7th  and  8th  grades, 
491;  of  courses  in  Hispanic  American  history, 
101;  history,  for  elementary  schools,  130;  of 
United  States  history,  480.  See  also  Text- 
books, outlines,  etc. 

Symbols,  Indian,  225;  on  prehistoric  pottery,  170. 

Syndicalism,  American,  2031. 

Tacna,  Chile,  371. 

Tacna-Arica  dispute,  2735,  2737,  2744,  2745a,  2746. 

Taft,  W.  H.,  1292;  papers  of,  72. 

Tainan  Indians,  309. 

Talbott,  J.  F.  C,  1574. 

Tahnage,  D.  T.,  1575. 

R.  S.,  1575, 1727. 

Tahnage  family,  1727. 

Talon,  Jean,  2440. 

Tampu  Tocco,  Inca  city  of,  293,  294. 

Taney,  R.  B.,  1576. 

Tantonin,  Louis,  Sieur  de  la  Touche,  2426. 

Tapirap6  Indians,  311. 

Tapley,  H.  S.,  1039. 

Tappan,  E.  M.,  459. 

Tariff  policy  of  France  vnth  her  colonies,  2414. 

Tariffs,  early.  South  Carolina  and,  1909;  in  the 
Jacksonian  period,  1907;  of  1828,  736. 

Tate,  Joseph,  1803. 

Taverns,  historic,  of  New  York  city,  1137;  of  Wor- 
cester, Mass.  ,1044.    See  also  Innholders. 

Taxationin  Mississippi,  1961. 

Taxation  without  representation,  668. 

Taylor,  George,  1577. 

J.  M.,  2226. 

J.  w.,  1578. 

r  P.  F.,  961. 

Rowse,  440. 

W.  H.,  1947. 

W.  R.,  1579. 

Wallace,  1678a. 

Zachary,  734. 

Taylo  family,  1728. 

Teachers,  in  the  Civil  war,  Ohio,  2179;  of  history, 
469;  associations  of,  106;  training  of,  106. 
j  Teaching,  history.    See  History,  study  and  teach- 
ing. 

Tecumseh,  retreat  from  Amherstburg,  1813,  714. 

Teich,  E.  L.,  12. 
I  Teigmnouth,  Lord,  1830a,  1872. 

^'Telegraphe,"  newspaper,  968. 

Telephone,  invention  and  development  of,  1979. 

Temiscouata,  portage  of,  2434. 

Temperance  movement,  beginning  of,  1968. 

Temperance  society,  early  Nashville,  1223. 

Temples,  prehistoric,  of  Mexico,  297, 298. 


701;  annexation 
18S5-1844,     1240; 


Tennessee,  1219-1229;  battle  afc  Fort  Donaldson, 
1862,  780;  "father"  of,  1465;  free  negroes  and 
slaves  in,  legal  status  of,  1928;  history  of,  to  the 
beginning   of  the  19th  century,   861;  pioneer 
Baptist  preachers  of,  2078;  'pioneer  settler  of, 
1439. 
Tennessee,  University  of,  2204. 
Tenuxtitlan,  Mex.,  416. 
Terracotta  figure,  ancient  Mexican,  269. 
Terrell,  M.  C,  1294. 

Territorial  expansion,  444.  See  also  Louisiana 
purchase,  and  World  power,  United  States  as. 

Territorial  government,  1946, 1960. 

Tests,  history,  137. 

Tewa  Indians,  204. 

Texas,  1230-1240;  annexation  of, 
sentiment  in  Mississippi, 
Catholic  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  in,  Spanish 
period,  2106;  first  Europeans  in,  1528-1536,  392, 
French  expedition  from  Louisiana  to,  in  1720- 
1721,  259;  independence  of,  1237;  Indians  of, 
259;  publicschoolsin,  2187;  republic  of ,  military 
operations  against  Mexico,  1231 ;  struggle  for 
independence,  1231.    See  also  Southwest. 

Texas  federation  of  women's  clubs,  1232a. 

Texas  revolution,  1238. 

Texas  trail,  2004. 

Texeda,  Juan  de,  2634. 

Text-books,  outlines,  etc.,  462-500;  American 
educational  history,  2172;  American  govern- 
ment, 1940,  1944;  American  history,  117;  for 
Catholic  schools,  1296;  history  of  American 
literature,  2259,  2274;  history  of  Canada,  2380; 
history  of  Tennessee,  1222,  1226;  Latin  Ameri- 
can history,  2608;  Spanish  American  history, 
2603.  See  also  Outlines  for  patriotic  instruc- 
tion, and  Sjdlabi. 

Textiles  of  ancient  Peru,  343. 

Thanksgiving  day  in  Illinois,  first,  926. 

Thames  river,  Ont.,2561. 

Thayer,  H.  R.,  1201. 

J.  B.,  1580. 

M.  R.,  894a. 

W.  R.,  153,  1040,  1544,  1545,  2348,  2349. 

Theatre,  in  America,  history  of,  2267;  law  to  rega- 
late, 1823, lUi.    See  also  Stage. 

Theology,  American,  2070, 2269. 

Thomas,  A.  C,  38, 2122. 

Charles,  2474. 

H.  C,  1921. 

J.  L.,  14.33. 

Jacques,  2683. 

R.  H.,  2122. 

S.  E.,  154,  155. 

W.  S.,  1423. 

Thompson,  A.  E.,  496. 

B.  F.,  1629. 

Bram,  2398. 

David,  435. 

Holland,  862. 

J.  J.,  620,  689,  863,  864,  937. 

J.  R.,  2327. 

W.  B.,1550. 

Waddy,  497,  498. 

Thoreau,  H.  D.,  2328-2330. 

Thorncraft,  Thomas,  1205. 

Three  dollar  gold  pieces,  2029. 

Three  Oaks,  Mich.,  1046. 


222 


INDEX. 


Three  Rivers,  Que.,  2474. 

Throgs  Neck,  N.  Y.  city,  202. 

Thwing,  Eugene,  1551. 

Tiahuanacu,  Bolivia,  mystery  of,  366;  prehistoric 
culture  of,  331. 

Tibbitts  family,  1729. 

Till,  I.E.,  646. 

Tillman,  B.  R.,  1581. 

Tillson,  C.  H.,938. 

Tilton,  A.  C,  1102. 

Timbalier,  island  of,  971. 

Time-reckoning  systems,  Indian,  167.  See  also 
Calendar  and  chronology. 

Timrod,  Henry,  2331. 

Tinldiam,  Ebenezer,  1678. 

Tippecanoe  campaign,  214. 

Tisdall  family,  1730. 

Titus,  W.  A.,  1283. 

"Tlaloc,"  Aztec  rain-god,  367. 

Tlingit  Indians,  250. 

Tobacco  society,  Indian,  238. 

Toledo,  O.,  1162. 

Tolland,  Conn.,  1808. 

Toll-gates,  historic,  2018. 

Tomlinson,  E.  T.,  1456. 

Tompkins,  Avery,  1831. 

D.  D,,  1582. 

F.  C,  981. 

H.  B.,  1312. 

Tooke,  Home,  661. 

Topsfield,  Mass.,  554,  555, 1011,  1041. 

Torquemada,  Juan  de,  2613. 

Torres,  L.  M.,274. 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro,  71,  2631,  2632. 

Torrey,  F.  C.,1644. 

Tory,  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York,  577;  pro- 
prietors of  Kentucky  lands,  686.  See  also 
Loyalists. 

Totem  pole,  242. 

Totemism,  335;  Peruvian,  287. 

Totten,J.R.,  1645,  1666. 

Towers,  prehistoric,  in  Colorado,  171. 

"Town  burning  machines,"  675. 

Town  meeting,  Massachusetts,  1958. 

Trabue,  Alice,  1731. 

Trabue  family,  1731. 

Trade,  along  the  south  Atlantic  seaboard,  before  the 
Civil  war,  1978;  British,  in  the  Columbia  river 
coimtry,  706;  colonial  period,  529;  early  Spanish 
American  colonial,  2630;  embargo  of  1807, 1001; 
French,  with  colonial  America,  529;  fur,  309, 
435,  628,  706,  1049,  1274,  2240,  2449,  2451,  2567; 
grain,  in  Canada,  2368;  in  Michigan,  1049;  in 
Wisconsin,  1274 ;  in  the  Spokane  country,  i  n 
1812,  435;  Indian,  in  Pennsylvania,  1680-1770, 
1186;  neutral,  1860;  relations  between  Virginia 
and  the  mother  country,  1690-1691,  595;  routes 
of,  following  the  Revolution,  1983;  slave,  748, 
753,  2675;  with  the  Indians,  1986;  with  the  In- 
dians, 1796  to  1822,  711;  with  the  Indians  in 
Pennsylvania,  1680-1770,  584;  with  the  Indians 
in  the  Northwest,  1766-1767,  628.  See  also  Busi- 
ness, and  Commerce. 

Trade  and  plantations,  Commissioners  of,  records 
of,  72;  Lords  of,  1675-1696,  522. 

Trade  implements,  Indian,  163. 


Trader  in  the  Southwest,  1820  to  1821,  an  unknown, 
849. 

Trading  companies.  Company  of  royal  adven- 
turers of  England  trading  into  Africa,  2675; 
Indian  and  African  trading  company  of  Scot- 
land, 2638.  See  also  American  fur  company, 
Hudson's  Bay  company.  Northwest  company 
of  Canada,  and  Pacific  fm*  company. 

Trading  expedition  to  Oregon,  in  1832-1833,  430. 

Trading  post,  Dutch,  583. 

Trading  with  the  enemy,  771. 

Trails,  early  Indiana,  948;  from  the  Massachusetts 
settlements  to  Connecticut,  552;  historic,  across 
New  York  state,  1139;  in  California,  historic, 
887;  in  early  Wisconsin,  1278;  Indian,  along  the 
Connecticut  river,  2017;  old  Chicago  trail,  1989; 
Potawatomi  Indian,  214;  Texas  trail,  2004. 

Train,  G.  F.,  1303. 

Transatlantic  steamship,  first,  2007,  2013. 

TranscendentaUsm,  2269. 

Transcontinental  journey,  1832-1833,  430.  See  also 
Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific. 

Transcontinental  railroad,  early  agitation  for,  724. 
See  also  Pacific  railroad. 

Transportation,  along  the  south  Atlantic  seaboard, 
before  the  Civil  War,  1996;  early  Ontario,  2533; 
on  the  Monongahela  river,  early,  1988;  water,  in 
Missouri,  1070.  See  also  Communication  and 
transportation. 

Travel.    See  Description  and  travel. 

Treacy,  G.  C,  1340. 

Treason.    See  Disloyalty. 

Treasury,  Spanish  royal,  in  America,  2618. 

Treasury,  U.  S.,  comptroller  of,  1796  to  1802,  1568. 

Treaties,  constitutionality  of,  1906;  Indian,  704, 
1053;  peace,  1862;  ratification  of,  1852;  refusal  to 
ratify,  1852,  1837. 

Treaty,  between  France  and  the  United  States  re- 
garding the  purchase  of  Louisana,  1873;  between 
Sweden  and  the  United  States,  1783,  1838; 
between  the  United  States  and  Spain  concern- 
ing the  cession  of  East  and  West  Florida,  1821, 
1874;  of  alliance,  1778,  684;  of  Ancon,  1884,  2765a; 
of  1846  v/ith  Great  Britain,  742;  our  first  unso- 
licited, 1838;  Saginaw  treaty  of  1819,  704, 1053; 
Spanish-Portuguese  South  American  boundary 
treaty  of  1750,  2702;  Webster-Ashburton  treaty, 
701. 

Treaty  making  power,  1852. 

Trees,  historic,  of  Massachusetts,  1035, 1040. 

Tremaudan,  A.  H.  de,  2435,  2452. 

Trenholme,  N.  M.,  106. 

Trent,  W.  P.,  2303. 
WilUam,  1583. 


Trent  affair,  814. 

Trenton,  N.  J.,  583, 1110. 

Trenton  saving  fund  society,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  2021. 

Trexler,  H.  A.,  1080. 

Trial,  impeachment,  of  Gov.  Butler  of  Nebraska, 
in  1871,  1083;  of  Aaron  Burr,  703;  of  Henry 
Wirz,  761 ;  of  President  Johnson,  825;  imder  alien 
and  sedition  laws  of  1798,  712;  Zenger,  1735,  575. 

Tribal  organization.    See  Clan  organization. 

Trickett,  William,  1905. 

Trimble,  WilMam,  1922. 

Trinidad,  early  map  of,  416.  ; 


INDEX. 


223 


Troesch,  Helen,  2113. 
Trophies,  of  the  Jivaro  tribes,  292. 
Trumbull,  Jonathan,  1584. 
"Trump  of  fame, "  newspaper,  1166. 
Trust,  first  great  American,  1979. 
Tryon,  R.M.,39. 
Tubman,  Harriet,  1294. 
Tucker,  H.  S.,  1380. 

St.  George,  1380. 

W.  J.,  2070,  2227. 

Tuckerman,  Frederick,  441, 1596. 

Tucuman,  Argentina,  2621. 

Tunebos,  346. 

Tupac-Amaru  II,  rebelUon  of,  1780-1781,  2702,  2760. 

Tupac  Yupanqui,  Inca,  2704. 

Tupi  Indians,  271. 

Tupper,  Frederick,  1552. 

Ichabod,  1678. 

Turkey,  difficulties  with,  1784  to  1810, 1872. 
Turkey  Run  state  park,  Ind.,  944. 
Turnbtdl,  Andrew,  907. 
Turner,  Daniel,  528. 

F.  J.,  865. 

J.  M.,  152. 

Japhet,  1678. 

Turner,  Me.,  1754. 

Turnpikes,  1992;  Great  Western  turnpike,  N.  Y., 

1139;  historic,  2018;  of  New  England,  Virginia, 

and  Maryland,  2019. 
Turpin,  Mary,  2093. 
Tuttle,  J.  H.,  568,  2042. 
Twain,  Mark.    See  Clemens,  S.  L. 
T wilier,  Wouter  van,  581. 
|'TwitcheU,R.E.,  40,621. 
Two-cent  pieces,  2029. 
Tyler,  John,  papers  of,  72;  rupture  with  the  Whigs, 

701. 

—  L.  G.,  599,  600,  812,  813,  1253,  1614,  2037. 
TyrreU's  prairie.  Wash.,  1257. 

Uhle,  Max,  370,  371. 

Uhich,  Joseph,  186. 

Umphrey,  G.  W.,  2610. 

Unconstitutionality  of  the  "attorney's  test  oath" 
act,  908. 

Underground  railroad,  750,  756. 

Underwood,  J.  C,  72. 

Ungava  Bay,  Can.,  2516. 

Ungrich  family,  1732. 

Union  league  of  America,  825. 

Union  Pacific  raUroad,  2011,  2014. 

Unitarianism,  2269. 

United  daughters  of  the  confederacy,  876. 

United  Lutheran  chturch  in  America,  2124. 

United  States,  1768-1783,  623-699;  1783-1789,  700, 
700a;  1789-1829,  701-720;  1829-1861,  721-756; 
1881-1866, 757-821;  1865-1919, 822-837;  biography^ 
1291-1619;  colonial  history,  520-622;  compre- 
hensive histories,  442-461;  description  and 
travel,  430-441;  educational  history,  2169-2227; 
fine  arts,  2228-2254;  genealogy,  1620-1817;  litera- 
ture, 2255-2353;  military  and  naval  history, 
1818-1836;  miscellaneous,  513-519;  national 
characteristics  and  ideals,  501-512;  politics,  gov- 
ernment and  law,  1837-1965;  regional  (local) 
history,  838-1290;  reUgious  history,  2069-2168; 
social  and  economic  history,  1966-2068;  text- 
books, outlines,  etc.,  462-500. 


U.  S.  Bureau  of  American  ethnology,  41. 
United  States  geographic  board,  1261. 
Universities,  American,  2169,  2170,  2173.    See  also 

Educational  history,  particular  institutions. 
Universities,  state.    See  under  name  of  state. 
University  center  for  higher  studies  in  Washington, 

2171. 
University  of  Notre  Dame,  47. 
University  of  Peru  in  1554,  2629. 
University  of  St.  Mary  of  the  Lake,  Chicago,  2208. 
Upham,  C.  B.,  954,  1832,  1953,  1955,  1956. 
G.  B.,  538,  1103,  2015-2017. 


Upper  Canada,  crown  land  grant  in,  1798,  2564;  early 
roads  and  transportation,  2533;  first  parliament 
of,  2474;  in  1827,  2558;  judges  in  the  parUament 
of,  2554;  rebellion  in,  in  1837,  2459;  the  slave  in, 
754,  755;  slavery  in,  2472.  See  also  Ontario, 
Province  of. 

Urrutia,  F.  J.,  2644. 

Ursulines,  convent  at  Charlestown,  Mass.,  burning 
of,  2083;  nun,  2093;  of  Louisiana,  969. 

Urteaga,  H.  H.,  372,  373. 

Uruguay,  2767,  2768;  life  in  Montevideo,  to  the 
middle  of  the  18th  century,  2711;  United  States 
merchant  ships  in,  1801-1808,  1977. 

Usher,  E.B.,  1618. 

— Roland,  544,  547. 

Utah,  archaeological  investigations  in,  181,  204; 
genealogy,  13;  geographic  names  in,  associated 
with  Mormons,  1242;  Indian  depredations  in, 
1241. 

Utah,  Genealogical  society  of,  13. 

Ute  Indians,  237. 

Utensils,  prehistoric,  353.    See  also  Implements. 

Utley,  W.  L.,  1275. 

Utopia,  of  the  colonial  period,  610. 

Uxmal,  Yucatan,  prehistoric  ruins  at,  364,  365. 

Vallette,  M.  F.,  421,  422,  2114,  2453. 

Valley  campaign  of  1864,  784. 

VaUey  Forge,  Pa.,  New  Hampshire's  memorial  at, 

1101;  Washington  at,  660. 
Van  Arsdale  family,  1733. 
Van  Buren,  Martin,  701. 
Vance,  H.  W.,  2140a. 
Vancouver,  George,  2389. 
Vanderlip,  F.  A.,  1585. 
Van  Der  Werker,  N.  I.  S.,  1059. 
Van  Deusen,  A.  H.,  1734. 
Van  Dusen  family,  1734. 
Van  Dyke,  J.  C,  2248. 
Van  Every,  J.  F.,  2400. 
Van  Laer,  A.  J.  F.,  580,  581, 1751. 
Van  Liew,  Ehzabeth,  1735. 
Van  Liew  family,  1735. 
Van  Ness,  J.  P.,  900. 

Mareia,  900. 

Van  Schaak,  Peter,  654. 

Van  Tyne,  C.  H.,  486. 

VanVUet,G.S.,  1146a. 

Van  Wagenen,  Mary,  24. 

Van  Zandt  cc,  Tex.,  1235. 

Varennes,  J.  P.  de,  2435. 

Vargas,  Mencio,  406. 

Varney,H.  C.,1065. 

Vasquez  de  Coronado,  Francisco,  393, 1301. 

Vassar  college,  2226. 

V^lez  Sarsfield,  Dalmacio,  2714. 


224 


INDEX. 


Venango  co.,  Pa.,  1176. 

Venezuela,  2769-2774;  antiquities,  350;  Basques  in, 
2699;  conquest  of,  406;  discovery  and  coloniza- 
tion of,  2596;  discovery  and  exploration,  400, 
407;  geographical  '^relations"  of,  16th  century, 
2621;  history  of,  2596;  Indians  of,  346;  movement 
for  independence,  2702;  pre-Columbian  geo- 
graphical denominations  of,  350;  Spanish  con- 
quest of,  2596;  war  of  independence,  2706. 

Venezuela  arbitration,  1846. 

Venn,  T.  J.,  2029. 

Verendrye.    See  La  V^rendrye. 

Vergennes,  C.  G.,  comte  de,  and  the  American 
revolution,  670;  state  papers  of,  in  regard  to  the 
American  revolution,  644. 

VerHe,  E.  J.,  1952. 

Vermont,  genealogy,  1755;  local  history,  1242a. 

Vernon,  Vice-Admiral  Edward,  530;  attack  on 
Cartagena,  1741, 2641, 2643. 

Verrazzano,  Giovanni  da,  399,1296, 1301, 2474. 

Vespucci,  Amerigo,  377,  393a,  423,  1296,  1301. 

Viallate,  Achille,  1969. 

Viceroy,  office  of,  2615. 

Vicksburg,  Miss.,  829. 

Viles,  Jonas,  1077. 

VUlages,  Indian,  east  of  the  Mississippi,  219;  pre- 
historic, in  Colorado,  171;  prehistoric,  in  New 
Mexico,  178. 

ViUagomez,  Pedro  de,  373. 

Villagra,  Gaspar  de,  2613. 

Villamil,  Joseph,  2753. 

ViUard,  O.  G.,  1393. 

ViUegagnon,  Nicolas  Durand  de,  colonizing  enter 
prisein  Brazil,  2623. 

ViUeneuve,  M.  A.,  2438. 

ViUiers,  Brougham,  814. 

ViUiers  du  Terrage,  baron  M.  de,  259. 

Vincennes,  sieur  de,  2444. 

Vincennes,  Ind.,  2444;  reconquest  of,  in  1779,  864. 

Vincent,  I.  O .,  2530a. 

Vineland,  N.  J.,  1105-1107,1113, 1117, 1127, 1809, 1810. 

Vinton,  S.  F.,  726. 

Virgin  Islands,  archaeology  of,  275-277;  early  map 
of,  416. 

Virgin  of  Guadalupe,  Mexico,  2648. 

Virginia,  1243-1253;  and  the  Revolution,  647;  archi- 
tects in,  1792-1793,  2243;  authors  of,  2277;  bibli- 
ography of,  37;  brick  architecture  of  the  colo- 
nial period  in,  2232;  Civil  war  in,  765,  768;  colo- 
nial history,  594-605;  commissary  general  of. 
Revolutionary  war,  630;  Coimcil  of,  legislative 
journals,  1680-1773,  602;  Council  of,  minutes, 
1622-1629,  601;  educational  history,  2185,  2186; 
flag  of,  1245;  fotmders  of,  594,  605;  genealogical 
recordsin  England,  1811;  genealogy,  1788;  Gen- 
eral assembly,  acts  and  journals  of,  1619-1776, 
37;  General  assembly,  minutes  of,  1622-1629, 
601;  General  assembly,  300th  anniversary  of, 
603;  in  the  making  of  Illinois,  920;  legal  publi- 
cations, bibliography  of,  2;  naval  operations  on 
the  rivers  of,  in  the  Civil  war,  803;  poet  of, 
2327;  polities,  negro  in,  1865  to  1902, 1915;  Pres- 
byterian church  in,  2142;  regiments  in  the  Rev- 
olution, 698,  699;  Revolutionary  committees  of 
safety,  proceediags  of,  631 ;  Revolutionary  war 
in,  645;  turnpikes  of,  2019. 


Virginia,  Educational  association  of,  2185. 

Virginia,  University  of,  2222. 

Virgiaia  company  of  London,  594. 

Virginia  state  library,  2037. 

Virtue,  E.  B.,74. 

Vischer  Ferry,  N.  Y.,  1812. 

Visitandiues'  foimdation  at  Kaskaskia,  111.,  2102. 

Vital  records,  of  Massachusetts  towns,  publication 
of,  69.  See  also  Regional  genealogy,  vital  rec- 
ords, etc. 

Vital  statistics  of  Revolutionary  patriots,  694. 

Vocabulary,  Indian,  354. 

Vogt,  Berard,  1149. 

Vore,  Jacob,  260. 

Vosburgh,  R.  W.,  1150,  1151,  1759,  1760,  1764,  1766- 
1768,  1778,  1782,  1787,  1789,  1808,  1812,  1813. 

Wade,  B.  F.,  1160. 

F.  C,  2401. 

Wadsworth  family,  1736. 

Wagenseller,  G.  W.,  1202. 

Wahpeton  Indians,  253. 

Wakash  Indians,  211. 

Walcott,  H.  P.,  1358. 

Waldo,  Samuel,  2252. 

Walker,  C.L,  1217. 

E.  R.,  260a. 

Fowler,  2466,  2477. 

— ; —  N.  W.,  2213. 

Walker  family,  1738. 

Wall  street,  a  chronicle  of,  2024. 

Wallace,  W.  S.,  156,  2466,  2477. 

Wallis,  W.  D.,  231. 

Walmsley,  J.  E.,  815. 

Walsh,  J.  J.,  1152,  2365. 

Waltham,  Mass.,  1002, 1003, 1016, 1017, 1034, 1042. 

Wampanoags,  261,  536. 

Wampum,  254. 

Wanderings.    See  Migrations. 

Wanton,  Joseph,  1206. 

War  decorations,  1835. 

War  helmets,  Indian,  250. 

War  horror  of  the  American  revolution,  675. 

War  of  1812,  701,  714-720,  855;  British  invasion  and 
capture  of  Washington,  I8I4,  899;  British  iava- 
sion  of  Maryland,  I8I4.,  1321;  events  of,  702;  fur 
trade  in  Michigan  dmiag,  1982;  Harv^ard  men 
in,  2192;  Ohio  in,  1166;  privateers  in,  1983;  vic- 
tory of  New  Orleans,  736. 

War  songs,  2355. 

War  trophies  of  the  Jivaro  Indians,  292. 

Ward,  Sir  A.  W.,  605. 

Artemus.    See  Browne,  Charles  Farrar. 

Ward  family,  1739, 1740. 

Warden,  D.  B.,  72. 

Ware,  E.  E.,  816. 

Warfield,  C.  A.,  1231. 

Warner,  L.  C,  1741. 

Warner  family,  1741. 

Warren,  E.  K.,  1046. 

Nathan,  1042. 

Richard,  1622. 

Whitney,  1553. 

Wiaslow,  548. 

Warren  family,  1742,  1743. 

Warren,  Rhode  Island,  168. 

Warrensburg,  N.  Y.,  1148. 


INDEX. 


225 


Wars.  See  Civil  war,  Colonial  wars,  French  and 
Indian  war,  Indian  wars,  Military  and  naval 
history,  Spanish-American  war.  Revolution, 
War  of  1812,  and  World  war. 

Warwick,  R.  I.,  1203,  1205. 

Washburn,  C.  G.,  1554. 

G.  C,  1628. 

Washburn  family,  1623. 

Washington,  B.  T.,  1302. 

George,  677,  1301,  1586-1599;  at  Valley  Forge, 

660;  in  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1040;  manuscripts  of, 
73;  foreign  policy,  1839,  1840;  political  ideals 
and  principles  of  government,  1893;  statue  of, 
967. 

—  Martha,  1298. 

—  W.  L.,  1597. 

Washington,  D.  C,  898-905;  Church  of  the  Refor- 
mation, 2127;  diplomatic  intrigues  and  affairs 
at,  1914-1917,  1855;  federal  buildings  at,  2243; 
marriage  licenses,  1801  to  1820,  1765;  military 
parade  at,  1865,  801;  panic  at,  after  firing  on 
Fort  Sumter,  791;  political  affairs  at,  in  1857, 
735;  visit  to,  in  1850,  734. 

Washington  (state),  1254-1261;  first  constitution  of, 
1964;  pioneer  settler  in,  1565.  See  also  Oregon 
country. 

Washington,  University  of,  70. 

Washington  benevolent  society,  1912. 

Washington  co..  Pa.,  2148. 

Washington  elm,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1040. 

"Washington  historical  quarterly,"  54. 

Washington's  headquarters  at  White  Plains,  N.  Y., 
1136. 

Water  rights  in  the  West,  1925. 

Water  transportation,  in  Missouri,  1070.  See  also 
Navigation,  and  Waterways. 

'Water  Witch,"  U.  S.  steamer,  783. 

Waterbury,  D.  H.,  2494. 

Waterhouse,  Benjamin,  1040. 

Waterloo  co.,  Ont.,  2534,  2537. 

Waterloo  township,  Ont.,  2564,  2565. 

Waterman,  C.  E.,  992,  2285. 

Waters,  T.  F.,  1370. 

Waterways,  Connecticut  river,  navigation  on, 
2015,  2016.    See  also  Canals. 

Watkins,  Albert,  1094-1097. 

Watson,  Blanche,  2314. 

Watterson,  Henry,  2332. 

Wauchope,  G.  A.,  1837. 

Waugh,  F.  W.,  206,  243. 

Wawarsing,  N.  Y.,  1813. 

Way,  R.  B.,  711,  1986. 

Wayne,  Anthony,  855. 

Weapons,  Indian,  295,  347.  See  also  Implements, 
and  SUngs. 

Weardale,  Lord,  549. 

Weare,  Meschech,  63. 

Weather  conditions.  See  Atmospheric  phenom- 
enon, Blizzard,  and  Climate. 

Weaver,  J.  B.,  1600. 

—  R.  M.,  2315. 
Weaver  family,  1625. 
Webb  family,  1744. 

Webber,  M.  L.,  1213,  1685,  1761,  1762. 
Webster,  Daniel,  10,  1302.  ^ 

H.  H.,  499. 

H.  J.,  1183. 


Webster-Ashburton  treaty,  701. 

Webster-Hayne  debate,  736. 

Weeden,  J.,  2063. 

Weeks,  A.  G.,  261. 

J.  W.,  1104. 

Wegelin,  Oscar,  884. 

Weightman,  R.  C,  901. 

Weill,  Georges,  136,  461. 

Weiss,  N.,  2673. 

Weld,  W.  S.,  1028. 

Wells,  Horace,  1302. 

J.  K.,  392. 

Wells  college,  Aurora,  N.  Y.,  1440. 

Welschinger,  Henri,  1555,  1599. 

Wendell,  Barrett,  1043. 

Catherine,  1043. 

J.  A.,  1153. 

Wendell  family,  1043. 

Went,  G.  S.  v.,  1556. 

Wentworth  co.,  Ont.,  2556. 

Werner,  C.  J.,  1629,  1646. 

Wesley,  C.  H.,  817, 2061. 

West,  G.  M.,  1601. 

H.  L.,  157,  2286. 

Joseph,  609. 

William,  1601. 

West  family,  1745. 

West,  during  the  colonial  period,  611-622;  explora- 
tion and  fur  trade  in,  in  1727,  2449;  famous 
steamboats  on  the  waters  of,  1997;  first  Ameri- 
can newspaper  in,  2068;  fixst  German-American 
priest  of,  2105;  French  discovery  and  explora- 
tion in,  2449,  2451;  fur  trade  in,  1049,  1982;  geo- 
graphic names  in,  1242;  Indians  and  fur  trade 
in,  1274;  military  history  of,  1097;  military  oper- 
ations in,  1832  to  1836,  737;  painter  of  the,  2253; 
Revolution  in,  687,  689;  state  builders  of,  1388; 
the  historical,  851 ;  trade  with  the  Indians  in, 
711;  travel  in,  1800-1820,  438;  water  rights  in, 
1925.  See  also  Illinois  country,  Ohio  Valley, 
Northwest,  and  Northwest  territory. 

West,  Canadian,  2566-2572. 

West,  Far,  efforts  to  add  to  the  United  States,  in 
the  '40s,  1560;  in  1854-1859,  859;  trading  expedi- 
tion to,  in  1832-1833,  430.  See  also  Lewis  and 
Clark  expedition,  Northwest,  far,  Oregon  coun- 
try. Pacific  coast,  and  Pacific  railroad. 

West  Florida,  War  of  1812  in,  716. 

West  India  company,  French.  See  Compagnie  des 
Indes  occidentales. 

West  Indian  federation,  2576,  2667. 

West  Indies,  2664-2688;  American  problems  in,  1846; 
antiquities,  275-278,  304,  309;  archaeology  of, 
275-278;  atlas  of,  2575;  British  naval  operations 
in,  1739-1741,  530;  commerce  between  Quebec 
and,  in  1866,  2474;  confederation  of,  2576,  2687; 
Enghsh  expedition  against  the  Spanish  in.  1739- 
1742,  530;  influence  of  the  United  States  in, 
1843a;  less  known  regions  of,  2664;  slavery  in, 
1660-1672,  2675. 

West  Point,  Wis.,  1269. 

West  Vhginia,  1262-1264;  French  Creek  Presbyte- 
rian chm-ch,  2140a;  legal  pubUcations,  bibli- 
ography of,  2. 

West  Virginia  debt  settlement,  1263. 

West  Virginia  imiversity,  College  of  law,  2. 

Westchester  co.,  N.  Y.,  1814,  2188. 


226 


INDEX. 


Westerberg,  T.  J.,  1239. 
Westergaard,  Waldemar,  875a. 
Western  Pennsylvania,  Historical  society  of,  2041. 
Western  Reserve,  celebrities  of,  1160;  first  news- 
paper in,  1166. 
Westfieid,  Mass.,  1011a,  1029, 1037. 
"The  Westminster,"  periodical,  2146. 
Westminster  Abbey,  America's  links  with,  517. 
Weulersse,  G.,  512. 

Whalers,  New  Bedford,  loss  of,  1871,  832. 
Wheat,  in  Montana,  1862-1870,  1080;  industry,  2368. 
Wheatland  colony,  Wy.,  1288. 
Whigs,  in  New  York,  1911;  in  Tennessee  in  1843, 

1220;  rupture  between  Tyler  and,  701. 
Whistler,  J.  M.,  2248. 
Whitman,  Marcus,  1301. 

Walt,  72,  2280,  2333-2351. 

W^hitcher,  W.  F.,  1104a. 
White,  G.  F.,  1602. 

Isaac,  1602. 

J.  B.,  1078. 

Kate,  2325. 

W.  P.,  2146. 

White  House,  reception  at,  in  1862,  1414. 

White  Mountains,  Ariz.,  205. 

White  Mountains,  N.  H.,  1104,  1441;  early  visitors 
to,  1823-1836,  441;  first  hotel  in,  441;  Thoreau 
and,  2329. 

White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  1136. 

White  servants  act,  colony  of  Antigua,  2674. 

Whitney,  Asa,  724. 

Eli,  1302. 

Whittier,  J.  G.,  2352,  2353. 

Wickham  family,  1629. 

Wieder,  F.  C,  397,  424. 

Wilder,  B.  G.,  820. 

Wilderness,  battle  of  the,  1864,  766. 

Wilhite;S.  E.G.,  1098. 

Wilkes,  L.  E.,  1833. 

Wilkins  family,  1744. 

Wilkinson,  William,  592. 

Willamette  valley.  Ore.,  1175. 

Willard,  F.  E.,  1293,  1302,  1603. 

Willett,  Col.  Marinus,  regiment  of  levies,  639. 

William  and  Mary  college,  2199,  2203. 

WilUams,  C.  R.,  1834. 

Dion,  1835. 

Emanuel,  1695. 

H.  H.,  2213. 

M.  F.,  894. 

M.  W.,  151,  802. 

Roger,  572,  1302. 

S.  C,  1229. 

Talcott,  1480. 

W.  F.,  832. 

Williamson,  Hugh,  1604. 

J.  P.,  2167. 

Williamstown,  Ont.,  2535. 

Willison,  Sir  John,  2486. 

Williston,  S.  W.,  1605. 

Seth,  2147. 

Willoughby,  C.C.,  207. 

Wills,  E.  v.,  712. 

Wills,  Allegheny  co..  Pa.,  1803-1809,  1752;  city  and 
county  of  Albany,  1681-1766,  1751;  Maryland, 
1667-1742,  1816;  Somerset  co.,  N.  J.,  1801. 


political  theoriei 


Wilmington,  Del.,  1815. 

Wilson,  Alexander,  1606. 

G.  R.,  947a,  948. 

H.  B.,  158. 

M.  L.,  1081,  1975. 

William,  1607. 

Woodrow,  136,  1608-1613; 

of,  1910. 

Wilson  family,  1746. 

Wind-god.    See  Quetzalcoatl. 

Winn,  A.  M.,  888. 

Winnipeg,  Can.,  2572. 

Winslow,  Edward,  548. 

J.  B.,  505. 

Sarah,  1747. 

Winston,  J.  E.,  1067. 

Winterbourne,  Ont.,  2537. 

Wintersmith,  Charles,  2243. 

Winthrop,  John,  540. 

Wait,  536. 

Y/intun  Hesi  ceremony,  215. 

Wirz,  Henry,  761,  812,  1614. 

Wisconsin,  1265-1285;    antiquities  of,  196;    archae- 
ology, 165,  166;    Catholic  chm-ch  in,  1843-1875, ! 
6;  constitutional  convention  of  1846,  negro  suf- 1 
frage  and  woman's  rights  in,  1965;  draft  riots  in,  i 


during  the  Civil  war. 


Indian  mounds  in,  I 


161,  165;  Indian  relics  in,  163,  164;  infantry  in 
the  Civil  war,  794;  pioneer  Presbyterian  mis- 
sionary in,  1444;  twelfth  governor  of,  1579. 

Wisconsin  teachers'  association,  105. 

Wissler,  Clark,  208,  209,  262,  263. 

Witchcraft,  551;  in  Salem,  Mass.,  557. 

Witherspoon,  J.  G.,  818. 

Wittke,  Carl,  159. 

Wolf,  Morris,  264. 

Woman's  rights  in  Wisconsin,  1965. 

Woman's  suffrage  movement,  1567.  [ 

Women,  in  American  history,  1298;  in  pioneer  j 
Ontario,  2553;  in  the  Aztec  kingdom,  355;  in  i 
the  United  States,  social  history  of,  2044;  noted,  i 
biographical  sketches  of,  1293;  of  territorial  I 
Nebraska,  1091;  of  the  Mormon  church,  dis-  ! 
tinguished,  2137;  of  the  Revolutionary  period; 
669;  of  the  sixties  in  Louisiana,  981. 

Women's  clubs,  Texas  federation  of,  1232a. ' 

Wood,  F.  J.,  2018,  2019. 

G.  C,  691. 

Leonard,  1486,  1536,  1615,  1616. 

M.  E.,  1752. 

N.B.,  1060. 

R.  E.,  1171. 

Thomas,  2418. 

Wood  carving,  2230. 

Woodburn,  J.  A.,  500.    . 

Woodbury,  Margaret,  713. 

Woodbury,  N.  J.,  1126. 

Wooden  stool,  Indian,  309. 

Wooden  utensils,  prehistoric,  353 

Woodhull,  Nathaniel,  1617. 

Woodman,  Cyrus,  1618. 

T.  G.,  519. 

Woodson,  C.  G.,  160. 

Woodward,  Henry,  2168. 

Woollen,  W.  W.,  949. 

Wooster,  C.  W.,  1619. 


INDEX. 


227 


Worcester,  Mass.,  1026, 1044. 

Worcester  cc,  Md.,  1816. 

Work,  M.  N.,  756. 

World  power,  developmeiit  of  the  United  States 
from  colonies  to,  451,  458;  United  States  as,  447, 
451,  1846,  1853,  1854. 

World  war,  America  during,  822;  America's  entry 
into,  1858;  America's  part  in,  479;  American 
negro  in,  1830;  and  the  teaching  of  history,  2400; 
Canada  and,  2387;  collection  of  state  war  service 
records,  64;  diplomatic  affairs  at  Washington, 
1914  to  1917, 1855;  effects  on  the  teaching  of  his- 
tory and  civics,  89;  events  of,  485;  German 
intrigues  at  Waslungton  during,  1855;  historical 
work  after,  86;  history  of,  500;  Pennsylvania 
soldiers  in,  1202;  reconstruction  of  the  methods 
of  teachiag  history  after,  143;  Wall  street  and, 
2024;  what  it  teaches  about  education,  126; 
writing  of  the  history  of,  in  Iowa,  113. 

Worthington,  Thomas,  2035. 

Wrench,  Wirufride,  425,  550. 

Wright,  H.  M.,  374. 

1.  A.,  2634,  2645,  2646. 

Capt.  Job,  company  of,  1782,  639. 

Quincy,  1906. 

Wright-Davis,  Mary,  1421. 

Wright  family,  1748, 1749. 

Wrightsville,  Pa.,  bui-ning  of,  1863,  767. 

Writing,  Maya,  302;  of  the  Chibchas,  291;  picture, 
281. 

Writers,  South  American,  2693.  See  also  Authors, 
aud  Literary  biography. 

Wrong,  G.  M.,  1877. 

Wyant,  A.  H.,  2248. 

Wyatt,  E.  P.,  2350a,  2350b. 

E.  v.,  1352. 

Wyckofi,  Jacob,  1750. 


Wyckoff  family,  1750. 

Wyeth,  Nathaniel,  430. 

Wyoming,  1286-1290;  constitution  of,  1945. 

Wyoming,  Pa.,  massacre,  1778,  627. 

Wyoming  region.  Pa.,  1180. 

Wyoming  Valley,  Pa.,  707,  1817. 

Ximenes  de  Quesada,  Gonzalo,  419. 

Yale  college,  class  of  1873, 2209;  first  degree  of  doctor 

of  mediciue  conferred  by,  528. 
Yanes,  F.  J.,  2770. 
"Yankee,"  privateer,  709. 
Yankee  ^dkings,  1983. 
Yaracuy,  406. 

Yorktown,  siege  of,  1781,  664. 
Yosemite  Valley,  Calif.,  890. 
Yucatan,  adelentados  of,  2651;  ancient  architecture 

of,  357;  early  map  of,   416;  Spanish  colonial 

government  of,  2651. 

Zabala,  Bruno  Mauricio  de,  2768. 

Zahm,  J.  A.,  1557. 

Zapata,  Nemesio  de  la  Concepcidn,  406. 

Zapotecs,  265. 

Z&rraga,  Miguel  de,  2611. 

Zenger,  J.  P.,  trial  of,  1735,  575. 

Zimmermann,  R.  P.,  2316. 

Zion's  evangeUcal  Lutheran  church.  East  Pikeland, 

Pa.,  2125. 
Zolknan,  Carl,  1934,  1935. 
Zook,  G.  F.,  2675. 
Zuckerman,  L.  E.,  1936. 

Zuni  district,  N.  M.,  prehistoric  ruins  in,  208 
Zuni  Indians,  194. 
Zm-bonsen,  A.,  2115. 
Zurich,  Switzerland,  1193. 
Zwierlein,  F.  J.,  2163. 


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wmimas  on  American  history,  1920. 


A  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OP  BOOKS  AND  ARTICLES  ON  UNITED  STATES  AND 

CANADIAN  HISTORY  PUBLISHED  DURING  THE  YEAR  1920,  WITH 

SOME  MEMORANDA  ON  OTHER  PORTIONS  OF  AMERICA. 


COMPILED  BY 

GRACE  GARDNER  GRIFFIN, 


m 


PREFACE. 


The  annual  bibliography  which  follows  is  the  fifteenth  number 
of  a  continuous  series  opening  with  1906.  A  volume  entitled  Writ- 
ings on  American  History,  1902,  prepared  by  Professor  Ernest  C. 
Richardson,  librarian  of  Princeton  University,  and  Mr.  Anson  Ely 
Morse,  was  published  at  Princeton  in  1904.  A  volume  upon  a  plan 
more  like  the  present.  Writings  on  American  History,  1903,  prepared 
by  Professor  Andrew  C.  McLaughlin,  Mr.  William  A.  Slade,  and 
Mr.  Ernest  D.  Lewis,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Carnegie  Institution 
of  Washington,  was  published  by  that  institution  at  Washington  in 

1905.  After  an  interval  followed  the  series.  Writings  on  American 
History,  1906,  1907,  and  1908,  prepared  by  Miss  Grace  Gardner 
Griffin,  and  originally  published  by  the  Macmillan  Company  (New 
York,  1908,  1909,  1910). 

Independent  publication  ceased  for  a  time  with  the  volume  for 

1908.  Begiiming  with  the  volume  for  1909,  though  the  preparation 
of  the  material  continued  to  be  provided  for  by  subscription,  the 
printing  and  publication  of  the  annual  bibliography  was  assumed 
by  the  American  Historical  Association.     In  its  Annual  Re'ports  for 

1909,  1910,  1911,  bibliographies  of  the  material  published  m  those 
years  were  included.  The  Yale  University  Press,  with  much  public 
spirit,  took  up  at  this  point  the  publication  of  the  series,  and  issued 
as  independent  volumes  the  bibliographies  for  1912,  1913,  1914,  1915, 
1916,  and  1917.  Publication  by  that  concern  having  ended,  the  plan 
of  incorporating  this  annual  survey  in  the  Annual  Reports  was 
resumed,  and  the  bibliographies  for  1918  and  1919  were  incorporated, 
as  supplementary  volumes,  in  the  Annual  Reports  for  those  years. 
A  similar  procedure  is  followed  with  this  bibliography  for  1920. 

To  those  who  desire  to  have  complete  sets  of  the  volumes  hitherto 
published,  it  may  be  useful  to  know  that  the  volume  for  1902  can 
still  be  obtained  from  the  library  of  Princeton  University,  that  for 
1903  from  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington,  while  those  for 

1906,  1907,  1908  (independent  volumes),  and  bound  ''separates"  of 
those  for  1909,  1910,  and  1911,  and  the  volumes  for  1918  and  1919 
can  be  obtaiaed  from  the  secretary  of  the  American  Historical 
Association. 

The  ensuing  pages  have  been  prepared  upon  the  same  system  as 
in  the  preceding  volumes.  The  intention  of  the  compiler  has  been 
to  include  all  books  and  articles,  however  brief,  which  contain  any- 
thing of  value  to  the  history  of  the  United  States  and  of  British 
North  America.  With  respect  to  the  regions  lying  south  of  the  con- 
tinental United  States,  however,  and  to  the  Pacific  islands,  the 
intention  has  been  to  include  all  writings  on  the  history  of  these 
regions  published  in  the  United  States  or  Europe;  but  the  product 
(not  relating  to  the  United  States)  of  South  America  and  other 
southward  regions  has  been  left  to  their  own  bibliographers.     New 


I 


VI  PREFACE. 


editions  of  books,  if  they  contain  no  new  material,  have  not  bee: 
noticed.  When  no  other  date  of  publication  is  given,  the  date  i: 
1920.  The  annotations  have  been  confined  to  explanations  of  title! 
which  seem  to  need  explanation;  or  analyses  of  contents  (in  manj 
cases  taken  from  the  catalogue  cards  of  the  Library  of  Cojigress;! 
when  analyses  seemed  requisite;  or  mention  of  critical  appraisals  i] 
a  few  journals  whose  criticisms  have  value. 

A  topical  arrangement  has  been  followed.  As  a  rule,  the  booki 
and  articles  in  any  division  are  arranged  alphabetically  by  thi 
authors'  names.  In  a  few  cases  another  arrangement  appeared  to  b ! 
more  helpful;  in  the  case  of  biography  and  genealogy  the  subject  o' 
the  book  or  article  determines  the  alphabetical  arrangement. 

In  the  compilation  of  the  material,  performed  at  the  Library  o 
Congress,  Miss  Griffin  has  had  most  obliging  assistance  from  Mi! 
Appleton  P.  C.  Griffin,  Chief  Assistant  Librarian,  and  the  Librarian! 
Dr.  Herbert  Putnam,  has  kindly  afforded  her  every  facility  for  hej 
work. 

Meanwhile  the  preparation  of  the  manuscript,  as  distinguisheci 
from  the  printing  and  publication,  has  from  1906  to  the  present  timJ 
been  sustained  by  a  group  of  subscribers  consisting  of  various  his| 
torical  societies  and  individuals,  the  present  list  being  the  following 
The  American  Catholic  Historical  Association,  the  American  Histon 
cal  Association,  the  American  Jewish  Historical  Society,  the  Chicagt 
Historical  Society,  the  Colonial  Society  of  Massachusetts,  the  Floridf 
Historical  Society,  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  the  lUinoif 
State  Historical  Library,  the  Iowa  State  Historical  Society,  th( 
McCormick  A^icultural  Library,  the  Massachusetts  Historica 
Society,  the  Michigan  Historical  Commission,  the  Minnesota  Statt 
Historical  Society,  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  the  Ohio  State 
History  Teachers'  Association,  the  Oregon  Historical  Society,  thei 
State  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin,  Mr.  Charles  Altschul,  Mr.  Jamsfil 
Phinney  Baxter,  3d,  Mrs.  Washington  E.  Connor,  Miss  Amelia  D. 
Campbell,  Professor  Henry  W.  Farnam,  Mr.  Edwin  F.  Greene,  Pro-i 
fessor  John  B.  McMaster,  Mr.  Stewart  L.  Mims,  Mr.  Henry  C.  Morrisj 
Mr.  Irving  B.  Richman,  Mr.  Walter  Scott,  Professor  W.  H.  Siebert,; 
and  Mr.  John  B.  Stetson,  jr.  ; 

J.  Feanklin  Jameson. 


CONTENTS. 


Gbneralities:  Page. 

Bibliography 1 

Indexes  (cumulative)  to  serial  publications 4 

Archives  and  manuscript  collections 6 

Historiography,  methodology,  study,  and  teaching 6 

America  in  General: 
Aboriginal  America — 

Antiquities 11 

Indians 14 

Mexico,  Central  America,  West  Indies,  and  South  America 18 

Discovery  and  exploration 22 

United  States: 

Description  and  travel 28 

Comprehensive 29 

Text-books,  outlines,  etc 30 

National  characteristics  and  ideals 32 

Miscellaneous 33 

Colonial  history  to  1763 — 

General 34 

French  and  Indian  War 35 

Regional  colonial  [arranged  geographically] 36 

1763-1783— 

Sources  and  documents 51 

General 53 

Special. 53 

Revolutionary  soldiers:  Names 57 

Revolutionary  societies 57 

1783-1789 57 

1789-1829— 

Sources  and  dociunents 58 

Miscellaneous 58 

War  of  1812 59 

1829-1861— 

Miscellaneous 60 

Mexican  War 60 

Slavery 61 

1861-1865— 

Miscellaneous 61 

Regimental  histories 64 

1865-1920— 

Miscellaneous 64 

Spanish-American  War 65 

European  War 65 

Regional  (local)  history — 

General 76 

Alabama 78 

Alaska 78 

Arkansas 78 

California 78 

Colorado 79 

Connecticut 79 

Delaware 80 

District  of  Columbia 80 

Georgia 80 

Idaho 80 

Illinois 81 

Indiana 82 

Iowa 83 

Kansaa 84 

vn 


Vni  CONTENTS. 


N 


United  States — Continued. 

Regional  (local)  history — Continued.  Pag< 

Kentucky 8 

Louisiana 8 

Maine 8 

Maryland 8 

Massachusetts 8 

Michigan 8 

Minnesota 9 

Mississippi 9 

Missouri 9  j 

Nebraska 9 

Nevada 9 

New  Hampshire 9 

New  Jersey 9: 

New  Mexico 91 

New  York 9 

North  Carolina 9j 

North  Dakota 9i 

Ohio 9i 

Oregon 9( 

Pennsylvania 9' 

Rhode  Island 9! 

South  Carolina 91 

South  Dakota 9! 

Tennessee 10( 

Texas 10( 

Utah 10( 

Vermont 10] 

Virginia 10] 

Washington. 10] 

West  Virginia lOij 

-    Wisconsin lOij 

Wyoming lOci 

Biography — 

Comprehensive 10^1 

Individual  [arranged  alphabetically  by  subject] lOd 

Genealogy —  i 

General lljj 

Collected  genealogy llSj 

Individual  families lid 

Regional  genealogy,  vital  records,  etc 127i 

Military  and  naval  history 1321 

Politics,  government,  and  law —  ' 

Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations 133! 

Monroe  doctrine. 1351 

Constitutional  history  and  law 136) 

Politics 138 

Law 139 

National  government  and  administration 140 

State  and  local  government  and  administration 141 

Social  and  economic  history — 

General 142j 

Agriculture;  forestry;  land 142 

Commerce  and  industry 142^ 

Communication ;  transportation ;  public  works 144j 

Finance;  money 145: 

Labor 145' 

Libraries;  societies;  institutions 145' 

Life  and  manners 147: 

Philanthropy  and  social  welfare 147! 

Population  and  race  elements 147i 

Printing  and  publishing 148| 

Religious  history — 

General 150' 

Particular  denominations 150 

Biography 155 : 


i 


CONTENTS.  IX 

United  States — Continued. 

Educational  history —  Page. 

General 158 

Regional 158 

Particular  institutions 159 

Biography 161 

Fine  arts — 

General 162 

Biography 163 

Literature — 

General 163 

Regional 164 

Biographical  and  critical 164 

Music - 167 

Science 167 

British  America: 

General 169 

Discovery  to  1763 172 

1763-1867 176 

1867-1920 178 

Regional  history — 

Labrador 179 

New  Brunswick 179 

Newfoundland 179 

Nova  Scotia 179 

Province  of  Quebec 180 

Province  of  Ontario 181 

Western  Provinces  and  Territories 184 

Latin  America: 

General 186 

Discovery  and  conquest  (1492-1550) 187 

Colonial  period  (1550-1810) 188 

Revolutionary  period  (1810-1830) 189 

1830  to  1920 190 

Mexico 190 

Central  America 192 

West  Indies — 

General 192 

British  West  Indies 193 

Cuba 193 

French  West  Indies 194 

Haiti 194 

Porto  Rico 194 

Virgin  Islands 195 

South  America — 

General , 195 

Argentine  Republic 195 

Boli\ria 196 

Brazil 196 

Chile 1 97 

Colombia 197 

Ecuador 197 

Guiana 197 

Peru 198 

Uruguay 199 

Venezuela 199 

Pacific  Islands: 

Hawaiian  Islands ^ 200 

Philippine  Islands 200 

Index 201 


« 


PUBLISHERS    REPRESENTED,   WITH    ABBREVIA- 
TIONS USED. 

Abingdon  press.    Abingdon  press  (Methodist  book  concern),  150  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 

Alcan.    Librairie  F^lix  Alcan,  108  boulevard  Saint  Germain,  Paris. 

Allen  and  Unwin.    George  Allen  and  Unwin,  ltd.,  RusJdn  House,  40  Museum  St., 

W.  C,  London. 
Am.  bk.  CO.    Anjerican  book  company,  100  Washington  square,  N.  Y.;  330  E.  22d 

St.,  Chicago. 
Am.  hist.  soc.    American  historical  society,  799  Broadway,  N.  Y. 
Appleton.    D.  Appleton  and  co.,  29-35  W.  32d  St.,  N.  Y.;  25  Bedford  st.,  W.  C, 

London. 
Atlantic  monthly  press,  8  Arlington  St.,  Boston. 

Authors'  pub.  assoc.    Authors'  publishing  association,  440  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Badger.    K.  G.  Badger  (Gorham  press),  194-200  Boylston  st.,  Boston. 
Baker  and  Taylor.    Baker  and  Taylor  co.,  354  Fourth  ave-,  N.  Y. 
Ball  pub.  CO.    Ball  publishing  co.,  376  Boylston  st.,  Boston. 
Barnes.    A.  S.  Barnes  co.,  130  E.  25th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Batsford.    B.  T.  Batsford,  94  High  Holborn,  W.  C,  London. 
Benziger.    Benziger  brothers,  36-38  Barclay  st.,  N.  Y.;  205  W.  Washington  St., 

Chicago. 
Berger-Levrault.     Librairie  Berger-Levrault,   136  boulevard  Saint-Germain,  Paris. 
Biblioteca  nueva,  Lista,  66,  Madrid. 
Black.    A.  and  G.  Black,  3-6  Soho  Square,  W.,  London. 
Blackwell.    Basil  Blackwell,  50  and  51  Broad  st.,  Oxford,  Eng. 
Blakiston.  ,  P.  Blakiston's  son  and  co.,  1012  Walnut  st.,  Phila. 
Bossard.    Editions  Bossard,  43  rue  Madame,  Paris. 
Brentano.    Brentano's,  Fifth  ave.  and  27th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Brill.    E.  J.  Brill,  Leyden,  Holland. 

Buck.    B.  F.  Buck  and  co.,  publishers,  156  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Cadmus  book  shop,  312  W.  34th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Century.     Century  co.,  353  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Cervantes.    Tipograffa  artistica  Cervantes,  Cervantes,  28,  Madrid. 
Champion.     Edouard  Champion,  5  quai  Malaquais,  Paris. 

Chapman.    Chapman  and  Hall,  11  Henrietta  st.,  Covent  Garden,  W.  C,  London. 
Chappie  pub.  co.    Chappie  publishing  co.,  952  Dorchester  ave.,  Boston. 
Clarendon  press.    See  Milford,  Humphrey. 
Collier.    P.  F.  Collier  and  son,  416-430  W.  13th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Congregational  union  of   England   and   Wales,  Publication  department,   1  and  2 

Congregational  Memorial  Hall,  15  Farrington  st.,  E.  C,  London. 
Cornhill  co.    Cornhill  publishing  co.,  2a  Park  St.,  Boston. 
Coronas.    Higinio  Coronas,  Plaza  del  Castilla,  12,  Pamplona,  Spain. 
Cosmopolitan  book  corporation,  119  W.  40th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Dent.    J.  M.  Dent  and  sons,  10-13  Bedford  st.,  W.  C,  London. 
DeVinne  press,  395  Lafayette  st.,  N.  Y. 
Dodd.    Dodd,  Mead  and  co.,  Fourth  ave.  and  30th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Donnelley.     R.  R.  Donnelley  and  sons  co.,  Plymouth  court,  cor.  Polk  st.,  Chicago. 
Doran.    George  H.  Doran  co.,  244  Madison  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Doubleday.    Doubleday,  Page  and  co.,  Garden  City,  N.  Y. 
Dutton.     E.  P.  Dutton  and  co.,  681  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Editions  de  La  Sir^ne,  29  boulevard  Malesherbes,  Paris. 
Editions  franjaises  de  la  Nouvelle  Revue  Nationale,  11  his,  impasse  de  la  Visitation, 

Paris. 
Editorial   America.    Editorial   America;    Concesiondria   exclusiva   para   la   venta: 

Sociedad  espanola  de  librerla,  Ferraz,  25,  Madrid. 
Editorial  catolica  toledana,  calle  de  los  B^cquer,  15,  Toledo,  Spain. 
Ellis.    George  H.  Ellis  co.,  272  Congress  st.,  Boston. 
Faxon.    F.  W.  Faxon  co.,  83  Francis  st.,  Boston. 
Flammarion.    Ernest  Flammarion,  editeur,  26  rue  Racine,  Paris. 


Xn  PUBLISHEBS  REPRESENTED. 


Four  seas  co.,  168  Dartmouth  st.,  Boston. 

Franklin  pub.  co.     Franklin  publishing  co.,  1931  Cherry  st.,  Phila. 

Friederichsen.     L.  Friederichsen  and  co.,  Bergstr.  23,  Hamburg,  Germany. 

Geographical  pub.  co.    Geographical  publishing  co.,  621  S.  Plymouth  court,  Chicago 

Gibson.     Gibson  brothers,  1312  I  st.,  N.  W.,  Washington. 

Ginn.     Ginn  and  co.,  15  Ashburton  place,  Boston;  70  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 

Gov.  print,  off.     Government  printing  office,  Washington. 

Green-Lucas  co.,  103  South  st.,  Baltimore. 

Hachette.     Librairie  Hachette,  79  boulevard  Saint-Germain,  Paris. 

Hanson- Roach-Fowler  co.,  104  S.  Michigan  ave.,  Chicago. 

Harcourt.     Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe,  1  W.  47th  st.,  N.  Y.  | 

Harper.     Harper  and  brothers,  333  Pearl  st.,  N.  Y.,  and  45  Albemarle  st.,  W.,  Londoil 

Heath.     D.  C  Heath  and  co.,  50  Beacon  st.,  Boston;  231  W.  39th  st.,  N.  Y. 

Heinemann.     William  Heinemann,  20  and  21  Bedford  st.,  Strang,  W.  C,  LondoEf 

Hernando.     Sucesores  de  Hernando,  Arenal,  11,  Madrid.  j 

Hinds.     Hinds,  Hay  den  and  Eldredge,  11-15  Union  square,  W.,  N.  Y.  ', 

Hodder.     Hodder  and  Stoughton,  St.  Paul's  House,  Warwick  square,  E.  C,  London! 

Hoeber.     Paul  B.  Hoeber,  69  E.  59th  et.,  N.  Y. 

Holt.     Henry  Holt  and  co.,  19  W.  44th  st.,  N.  Y.  \ 

Houghton  MifHin.    Houghton  Mifflin  co.,  4  Park  st.,  Boston;  16  E.  40th  st.,  N.  Y.    i 

Ijdo.     Eduard  Ijdo,  Leyden,  Holland. 

Imprenta  de  hu^rfanos  de  intendencia  6  intervenci6n  mihtares,  calle  de  Caracas,  7 

Madrid. 
Innes.     Innes  and  sons,  129  N.  12th  st.,  Phila.  1 

Jacobs.     George  W.  Jacobs  and  co.,  1628  Chestnut  st.,  Phila.  ! 

Jones.     Marshall  Jones  co.,  212  Summer  st.,  Boston. 

Keller.     Heinrich  Keller,  Griineburgweg,  98,  Frankfurt  a.  M.,  Germany.  , 

Knickerbocker  press,  2  W.  45th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Knopf.     Alfred  A.  Knopf,  220  W.  42d  st.,  N.  Y. 
Le^ds.     Lewis  historical  publishing  co.,  799  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

Lippincott.    J.  B.  Lippincott  co.,  227  S.  6th  st.,  Phila.  | 

Longmans.     Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  55  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y.;   and  38-41  Paternoster 

Row,  E.  C,  London. 
McBride.     Robert  M.  McBride  and  co.,  31  E.  17th  st.,  N.  Y. 
McClurg.    A.  C.  McClurg  and  co.,  330-352  E.  Ohio  st.,  Chicago. 
McKay.     David  McKay  co.,  604-608  S.  V/ashington  square,  Phila. 
Macmillan.     The  Macmillan  co.,  66  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Maestro.     Imprenta  de  Estanislao  Maestre,  Pozas,  12,  Madrid. 
Marshall.     Horace  Marshall  and  son,  123-125  Fleet  st.,  E.  C,  London. 
Marzo.     Imprenta  de  A.  Marzo,  San  Hermenegildo,  32,  Madrid. 
Merrymount  press,  232  Simimer  st.,  Boston. 
Methodist  book  concern,  150  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Methuen.     Methuen  and  co.,  36  Essex  st.,  W.  C,  London. 
Meulenhoff.     Meulenhoff  and  co.,  Damrak  88,  and  Zoutsteeg  13,  Amsterdam. 
Milford.     Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  university  press,  Amen  Corner,  E.  C.,  London. 
Moffat.     Moffat,  Yard  and  co.,  30  Union  square,  N.  Y. 
Murray  press,  publishers,  359  Boylston  st.,  Boston. 
Neale.     Neale  publishing  co.,  440  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Neufeld.     Neufeld  and  Henius,  Grossbeerenstr. ,  94,  Berlin. 
Nijhoff.     Martinus  Nijhoff,  The  Hague. 

Norman.     Norman,  Remington  co.,  308  N.  Charles  st.,  Baltimore. 
Nouvelle  librairie  nationale,  Place  du  Pantheon,  3,  Paris. 
Oxford  university  press,  American  branch,  35  W.  32d  st.,  N.  Y. 
Penn  pub.  co.     Penn  publishing  co.,  925  Filbert  st.,  Phila. 
Philip.     George  Philip  and  son,  32  Fleet  st.,  E.  C,  London. 
Pilgrim  press,  14  Beacon  st.,  Boston;   19  W.  Jackson  boulevard,  Chicago. 
Plon-Nourrit.     Plon-Nourrit  et  cie. ,  8-10  rue  Garanciere,  Paris. 
Pueyo.     Imprenta  de  Juan  Pueyo,  Luna,  29,  Madrid. 
Putnam.     G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  Putnam  building,  2-6  W.  45th  St.,  N.Y.;  24  Bedford 

St.,  Strand,  W.  C,  London. 
Rand,  McNally.     Rand,  McNally  and  co.,  Rand,  McNally  building,  Chicago;  40  E. 

22dst.,N.  Y. 
"Razon  y  fe."    Imprenta  "Razon  y  fe, "  Plaza  de  Santo  Domingo,  14  bajo,  Madrid. 
Reimer.     Dietrich  Reimer,  Aktiengesellschaft,  Wilhemstr.  29,  Berlin. 
Renaissance  du  livre.     La  Renaissance  du  livre,  18  boulevard  Saint-]\iichel,  Paris. 
Revista  de  archives.     Tipografla  de  Revista  de  archives,  016zaga,  1,  Madrid. 
Rider.     William  Rider  and  son,  8-11  Paternoster  Row,  E.  C,  London. 


PUBLISHEKS   REPRESElsTTED.  XIII 

Rivadeneyra.     Sucesores  de  Rivadeneyra,  Paseo  de  San  Vicente,  20,  Madrid. 
Sagot.    Ernest  Sagot  et  cie.,  19  rue  Cujas,  Paris. 

Sanborn.    B.  H.  Sanborn  and  co.,  50  Beacon  st.,  Boston;  15  W.  SSthst.,  N.  Y. 
,  Scribner.    Charles  Scribner's  sons,  597  Fifth  ave.,  N.  Y.;  608  S.  Dearborn  st.,  Chicago. 
Shrewesbury  pub.  co.     Shrewesbury  publishing  co.,  5525  South  Boulevard,  Chicago. 
Silver,  Burdett.     Silver,  Burdett  and  co.,  218-223  Columbus  ave.,  Boston;   126  Fifth 

ave.,  N.  Y. 
I  Small,  Maynard.     Small,  Maynard  and  co.,  41  Mt.  Vernon  st.,  Boston. 
Soci^t^  de  1  'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises,  21  rue  des  Pyramides,  Paris. 
Sopena.     Ramon  Sopena,  editor,  Provenza,  93  a  97,  Barcelona,  Spain. 
Stanford.    Edward  Stanford,  12-14  Long  Acre,  W.  C,  London. 
Stechert.    G.  E.  Stechert  and  co.,  151-155  W.  25th  st.,  N.  Y. 
Stokes.     Frederick  A.  Stokes  and  co.,  443^49  Fourth  ave.,  N.  Y. 
Stratford  co.,  32  Oliver  st.,  Boston. 

Sudrez.    Libreria  general  de  Victoriano  Suarez,  calle  de  Preciados,  48,  Madrid. 
Tasso.    Imprenta  de  la  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso,  Arco  del  Teatro,  21  y  23,  Barcelona. 
Tolmer.    A.  Tolmer  et  cie.,  13  quai  d'Anjou,  Paris. 

Torrent  y  c».    Establecimiento  tipografia  de  Torrent  y  c*.,  Vdlgame  Dios,  6,  Madrid. 
Ullstein.    Ullstein  Aktiengesellschaft,  Kochstr.,  22-26,  Berlin. 
Union  press,  1816  Chestnut  st.,  Phila. 

Unwin.    T.  Fisher  Unwin,  1  Adelphi  Terrace,  Strand,  W.  0.,  London. 
Verlag  der  Vereini^ng  wissenschaftlicher  Verleger,  Walter  de  Gruyter  und  co., 

Genthinerstr.  38,  Berlin. 
Westminster  press,  251  N.  52d  st.,  Phila. 

pilliame  and  Norgate,  14  Henrietta  st.,  Covent  Garden,  W.  C,  London. 
iVilson.    H.  W.  Wilson  and  co.,  958-964  University  (Lind)  ave.,  N.  Y. 
pinston.    John  C.  Winston  co.,  1006-1016  Arch  st.,  Phila. 
l^Vorld  bk-  co.    World  book  co.,  Park  Btill,  Yonkers-on-Hudson,  N.  Y. 

right.    Tobias  A.  Wright,  printer  and  publisher,  150  Bleecker  st.,  N.  Y. 
i\^right  and  Potter.    Wright  and  Potter  print,  co.,  state  printers,  32  Derne  st.,  Boston. 
5ajzuela.    Tipografia  Zarzueia,  Alvarez  Quintero,  27,  Seville,  Spain. 


Id 


r 


\ 


\ 


LIST   OF   PERIODICALS,  WITH  ABBREVIATIONS 

USED. 

Aarde.    De  Aarde  en  haar  volken  Amsterdam,  Holland. 

Acad,  insciip.  comptes  rendus.    Acad^mie  des  inscriptions  et  belles-lettres,  comptes 
rendus,  Paris. 

Acad.  nac.  hist.  bol.     Academia  nacional  de  historia,  boletln,  Quito,  Ecuador. 

Acad.  pol.  sci.  proc.    Academy  of  political  science  in  the  city  of  New  York,  pro- 
ceedings. 

Action  fran?.    L'action  frangaise,  Montreal,  Can. 

Am.  anthrop.     American  anthropologist,  Washington,  J).  C. 

Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc.     American  antiquarian  society,  proceedings,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Am.  bar  assoc.  jour.     American  bar  association  journal,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Am.  Oath.  hist.  soc.  rec.    American  Catholic  historical  society  of  Philadelphia, 
records. 

Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev.    American  Catholic  quarterly  review,  Phila. 

Am.  econ.  rev.     American  economic  review,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Am.  educ.    American  education,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.    American  historical  association,  annual  report,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Am.  hist.  rev.     American  historical  review,  N.  Y. 

Am.  Indian  mag.     American  Indian  magazine,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Ana.  inst.  arch.  jour.     American  institute  of  architects,  journal,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Am.  inst.  criminal  law  jour.    Journal  of  the  American  institute  of  criminal  law  and 
criminology,  Chicago. 

Am.  Jew.  hist.  soc.  pub.     American  Jewish  historical  society,  publications,  N.  Y. 

Am.  jour,  archaeol.     American  journal  of  archaeology,  N.  Y. 

Am.  jour,  internat.  law.     American  journal  of  international  law,  N.  Y. 

Am.  jour,  nursing.     American  journal  of  nursing,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Am.  jour,  physical  anthrop.     American  journal  of  physical  anthropology,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Am.  jour,  physiol.  optics.     American  journal  of  physiological  optics,  Southbridge, 
Mass. 

Am.  jour.  sci.     American  journal  of  science.  New  Haven,  Conn, 

Am.  jour,  sociol.     American  journal  of  sociology,  Chicago. 

Am.  law  rev.     American  law  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Am.  lib.  assoc.  bul.     American  library  association,  bulletin,  Chicago. 

Am.  mag.  art.     American  magazine  of  art,  New  York  city  and  Washington,  D.  C. 

Am,  mus.  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.     American  museum  of  natural  history,  anthropo- 
logical papers,  N.  Y. 

Am.  phil.  soc.  proc.    American  philosophical  society'-,  proceedings,  Phila. 

Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.     American  political  science  re\iew,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Am.  Scandinavian  rev,     American  Scandinavian  review,  N.  Y. 

Am.  scenic  and  hist,  preservation  soc.  rep.     American  scenic  and  historic  preserva- 
tion society,  annual  report,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Am.  schoolmaster.    American  schoolmaster,  Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

Am.  statistical  assoc.  pub.     American  statistical  association,  quarterly  publications, 
Boston. 

Am.  soc.  church  hist.  pap.     America,n  society  of  church  history,  papers,  N.  Y. 

Americana,     jimericana,  SomervUle,  N.  J.,  and  New  York  city. 
1  Anglica.n  theol.  rev.    Anglican  theolo^cal  review,  N.  Y. 

Anglo-i' rench  rev.     Anglo-French  review,  London. 

Ann.  Am.  acad.  pol.  sci.    Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and  social 
science,  Phila. 

Ann.  g6og.    Annales  de  geographic,  Paris. 

Ann.  Iowa.    Annals  of  Iowa,  Des  Moines,  la. 

Ann.  medical  hist.     Annals  of  medical  history,  N.  Y. 

Annales  revol.     Annales  r^volutionnaires,  Besan^on,  France. 

Anthrop.  Gesells.  Wien  Mitteil.    Anthropologische  Gesellschaft  in  Wien,  Mittei- 
lungen,  Vienna,  Austria. 


XYI  UST  OF  PERIODICALS.  , 

t 
Anthropologie.     L'anthropologie,  Paris. 

Anthropos.     Anthropos,  Modling,  bei  Wien,  Austria.  j 

Appalachia.     Appalachia,  Boston. 

Arch.  rec.     Architectural  record,  N.  Y.  I 

Arch.  rev.     Architectural  review,  N.  Y. 

Archiv  f.  Religionswissens.     Archiv  f iir  Religionswissenschaft,  Leipzig,  Germany.. 
Archiv  f.  Anthrop.     Archiv  fiir  Anthropologie,  Brunswick,  Germany.  I 

Art  and  archaeol.     Art  and  archaeology,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Art  in  America.     Art  in  America,  N.  i. 
Arte  tipograf.     Arte  tipografico,  N.  Y. 
Arts  and  decoration.     Arts  and  decoration,  N.  Y. 
Atlantic.     Atlantic  monthly,  Boston. 

Baptist  hist.  soc.  trans.     Baptist  historical  society,  transactions,  London. 
Bergen  co.  hist.  soc.  rep.     Bergen  county  historical  society,  annual  report,  Hacken- 

sack,  N.  J. 
Bib.  rev.     Biblical  re\iew,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Bib.  sacra.     Bibiiotheca  sacra,  Oberlin,  0. 

Bibliog.  soc.  Am.  pap.     Bibliographical  society'-  of  America,  papers,  Chicago. 
Bibliotheque  de  I'Ecole  des  chartes.     Bibliotheque  de  PEcole  des  chartes;  revue 

d 'erudition,  Paris. 
Blackwood's.     Blackwood's  magazine,  Edinburgh. 
Bookman.     Bookman,  N.  Y. 

Boston  pub.  lib.  bul.     Public  library  of  the  city  of  Boston,  bulletin. 
Bostonian  soc.  proc.     Bostonian  society,  proceedings,  Boston. 
Bostonian  soc.  pub.     Bostonian  society,  publications,  Boston. 

Brookline  hist.  soc.  proc.     Brookline  historical  society,  proceedings,  Brookline,  Mass. 
Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.     Buffalo  historical  society,  publications,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  i 

Bul.  of  bibliog.     Bulletin  of  bibliography,  Boston. 

Bul.  recherches  hist.     Bulletin  .des  recherches  historiques,  L^vis,  Que.  i 

Burlington  mag.     Burlington  magazine,  London. 

Cal.  law  rev.     California  law  re\dew,  Berkeley,  Cal;  1 

Cal.  univ.  chron.     University  of  California  chronicle,  Berkeley,  Cal.  i 

Cambridge  hist.  soc.  pub.     Cambridge  historical  society,  publications,  Cambridge,  \ 


Canad.  bankers'  assoc.  jour.     Canadian  bankers'  association,  journal,  Toronto,  Can.    | 

Canad.  bookman.     Canadian  bookman,  Montreal,  Can.  i 

Canad.  hist.  rev.     Canadian  historical  review,  Toronto,  Can.  ^  j 

Canad.  law  times.     Canadian  law  times,  Toronto,  Can.  '  | 

Canad.  mag.     Canadian  magazine,  Toronto,  Can. 

Canada  fran?.     Le  Canada  frangais,  Quebec,  Can. 

Canada  law  jour.     Canada  law  journal,  Toronto,  Can.^  ; 

Cath.  educ.  rev.     Catholic  educational  review,  Washington,  D.  0.  | 

Cath.  hist.  rev.     Catholic  historical  review,  Washington,  D.  C.  ! 

Cath.  world.     Catholic  world,  N.  Y.   _  ; 

Cavalry  jour.     Cavalry  journal,  Washington,  D.  C.  ; 

Central  law  jour.     Central  law  journal,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Centre  estud.  Am.  Sevilla  bol.     Centre  de  estudios  Americanistas  de  Sevilla,  boletfn, 
Seville,  Spain. 

Century.     Century  magazine,  N.  Y. 

Chamb.  jour.     Chambers's  journal,  London  and  Edinburgh.  ! 

Champlain  soc.  pub.     Champlain  society,  publications,  Toronto,  Can. 

Ciudad  de  Dies.     La  Ciudad  de  Dios,  Madrid.  ; 

Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.     Colonial  society  of  Massachusetts,  publications,  Boston.  | 

Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec.     Columbia  historical  society,  records,  Washington,  D.  0. 

Columbia  law  rev.     Columbia  law  review,  N.  Y.  I 

Columbia   univ.   stud.     Columbia  university  studies  in  history,    economics,  and 
public  law,  N.  Y.  '     ^ 

Confed.  vet.     Confederate  veteran,  Nashville,  Tenn.  _       ^  .         '    ? 

Congregational    hist.    soc.    trans.     Congregational    historical    society,    transactions,       y 
London. 

Conn.  acad.  arts  and  sci.  trans.     Connecticut  academy  of  arts  and  sciences,  transac- 
tions. New  Haven,  Conn. 

Conn.  hist.  soc.  coll.     Connecticut  historical  society,  collections,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Conn,  state  lib.  bul.     Connecticut  state  library,  bulletin,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Const,  rev.     Constitutional  review,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Constructive  quar.     Constructive  quarterly,  N.  Y.  and  London. 

Contemp.  rev.     Contemporary  review,  London. 


UST  OF  PERIODICALS,  XVH 

Cornell  law  quar.    Cornell  law  quarterly,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Comhill  mag.    Cornhill  magazine,  London. 

Corresp.    Correspondant,  Paris. 

Country  life.    Country  life,  Garden  City,  N.  Y.,  and  New  York  city. 

Cultura  hisp.-am.    Cultura  hispano-americana;  organ  del  Centre  de  cultura  hispano- 

americana,  Madrid. 
Current  opinion.     Current  opinion,  N.  Y. 

D.  A.  R.  mag.    Daughters  of  the  American  revolution  magazine,  Washington,  D.C. 
Dan  vers  hist.  soc.  coll.  Dan  vers  historical  society,  historical  collections,  Dan  vers, 

Mass. 
Delaware  co.  hist.  soc.  bul.     Delaware  county  historical  society,  bulletin,  Chester,  Pa. 
Deutsch-Am.  Geschichtsblatter.    Deutsch-Amerikanische  Gescnichtsblatter,  Chicago. 
Deutsche  Gesells.   Anthrop.    Korresp.    Deutsche  Geeellschaft  fiir  Anthropologie, 

Korrespondenzblatt,  Brunswick,  Germany. 
Dial.    TheDial,  N.  Y. 
Discovery.    Discovery,  London. 
Eccles.  rev.     Ecclesiastical  review,  Phila. 
Econ.  jour.    Economic  journal,  London. 
Edinburgh  rev.    Edinburgh  review,  Edinburgh. 
Educ.  foundations.    Educational  foundations,  N.  Y. 
Educ.  rev.     Educational  review,  N.  Y. 
Education.    Education,  Boston. 
Eig.  Haard.    Eigen  Haard,  Amsterdam,  Holland. 
Element,  school  jour.    Elementary  school  journal,  Chicago. 
Emp.  rev.    Empire  review,  London. 
Eng.  hist.  rev.    English  historical  review,  London. 
Espana  y  Am^r.    Espana  y  America,  Madrid. 

Essex  inst.  hist.  coll.     Essex  institute  historical  collections,  Salem,  Mass. 
Estados  Unidos.     Los  Estados  Unidos,  Barcelona,  Spain. 
Estudiante  latino-am.    Estudiante  latino-americano,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
Estudio.    Estudio,  Barcelona,  Spain, 
l&tudes.    Etudes,  Paris. 
Everybody's.    Everybody's  magazine,  N.  Y. 
Field  artillery  jour.    Field  artillery  journal,  Washington,  D.  0. 
Filson  club  pub.     Filson  club  publications,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Fortn.  rev.    Fortnightly  review,  London  and  N.  Y. 
Forum.    Forum,  N.  Y. 
France- Am^riqu'e.    France-Am^rique,  Paris. 

Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.     Friends'  historical  society  of  Philadelphia,  bulletin. 
Friends' Jiist.  soc.  jour.    Friends'  historical  society,  journal,  London. 
Ga.  hist.  quar.    Georgia  historical  quarterly,  Sav&anah,  Ga. 
Gazette  des  beaux-arts.    Gazette  des  beaux-arts,  Paris. 
Geneal.    Genealogist,  London. 
Geog.  jour.    Geographical  journal,  London. 
Geog.  rev.    Geographical  review,  N.  Y. 
iGeog.  Zeits.    Geographische  Zeitschrift,  Leipzig,  Germany. 
JGeografia.    La  Geografia,  Novara,  Italy. 
jiG^ographie.    La  Geographic,  Paris. 
George  Washington  univ.  bul.    George  Washington  university  bulletin,  Washington, 

D.C. 
Grande  rev.    Grande  revue,  Paris. 
Grranite  mo.    Granite  monthly.  Concord,  N.  H. 
Grizzly  Bear.     The  Grizzly  Bear;  a  monthly  magazine  devoted  to  all  California, 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
jrosvenor  lib.  bul.    Grosvenor  library  bulletin,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
"arper's.     Harper's  monthly  magazine,  N.  Y. 

arv.  grad.  mag.     Harvard  graduates'  magazine,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
law  rev.     Harvard  law  review,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

rv.  theol.  rev.    Harvard  theological  review,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

waiian  hist.  soc.  rep.     Hawaiian  historical  society,  annual  report,  Honolulu. 

apania.    Hispania;  a  quarterly  devoted  to  the  interests  of  teachers  of  Spanish, 

Stanford  university,  Cal.,  and  N.  Y. 
Bspanic  Am.  hist.  rev.     Hispanic  American  historical  review,  Baltimore,  Md.,  and 

Washington,  D.  C. 
iist.  outlook.    Historical  outlook,  Phila. 
3istory.    History,  London. 

111124"— 23 2 


XVin  UST  OF  PERIODICALS.  | 

Home  and  schoolguest.     Home  and  school  guest,  Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Homiletic  rev.     Homiletic  review,  N.  Y. 

Hug.  Boc.  S.  C.  trans.    Huguenot  society  of  South  Carolina,  transactions,  Charlet 

ton,  S.  C. 
la.  jour.  hist.     Iowa  journal  of  history  and  politics,  Iowa  City,  la. 
la.  law  bul.     Iowa  law  bulletin,  Iowa  City,  la. 
Ibero-am.  Gesellsch.  Mitteil.     Ibero-amerikanische  Gesellschaft,  Mitteilungen,  Ham 

burg,  Germany. 
111.  Cath.  hist.  rev.     Illinois  Catholic  historical  review,  Chicago. 
111.  hist.  lib.  coll.     Illinois  state  historical  library,  collections,  Springfield,  111. 
111.  hist.  soc.  jour.     Illinois  state  historical  society,  journal,  Springfield,  lU. 
Ill  hist.  soc.  trans.     Illinois  state  historical  society,  transactions,  Springfield,  111. 
111.  law  bul.     Illinois  law  bulletin,  Urbana,  111. 
111.  law  rev.     Illinois  law  review,  Chicago. 

Ind.  hist.  com.  bul.  Indiana  historical  commission,  bulletin,  Indianaixjlis,  Ind. 
Ind.  hist.  soc.  pub.  Indiana  historical  society,  publications,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Ind.  mag.  hist.     Indiana  magazine  of  history,  Bloomington,  Ind.  i 

Indep.     Independent,  N.  Y.  ^     ^  [ 

Index  to  legal  periodicals  and  Law  lib.  jour.     Index  to  legal  periodicals  and  La^j 

library  journal,  N.  Y.  ; 

Infantry  jour.     Infantry  journal,  Washington,  D.  C.  \ 

Inter-America.     Inter-America,  N.  Y.  i 

Inter-America.     Inter-America,  N.  Y.  | 

Internat.  Archiv  f.  Ethnog.     Internationales  Archiv   fur   Ethnographie,   Leyden,( 

Holland.  ! 

Jahrbiich.  Nationalokonomie.    Jahrbucher  fiir  Nationalokonomie  und  Statistik,  Jenai 

Germany.  { 

James  Sprunt  hist.  pub.    James  Sprunt  historical  publications.  Chapel  Hill,  N.  0( 
John  Rylands  lib.  bm.     Bulletin  of  the  John  Ry lands  library,  Manchester,  Eng.       1 
Johns  Hopkins  alumni  mag.    Johns  Hopkins  alumni  magazine,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Johns  Hopkins  imiy.  stud.     Johns  Hopkins  university  studies  in  historical  and  politi 

cal  science,  Baltimore,  Md.  j 

Jour.  Am.  folk-lore.     Journal  of  American  folk-lore,  N.  Y.  j 

Jour.  Am.  hist.     Journal  of  American  history,  N.  Y. 

Jour.  educ.     Journal  of  education,  Boston.  | 

Jour.  educ.  research.    Journal  of  educational  research,  Menasha,  Wis.  i 

Jour.  Eng.    and   Germanic   philol.     Journal   of   English   and   Germanic   philology, 

Urbana,  111. 
Jour.  geog.     Journal  of  geography,  N.  Y, 

Jour,  mtemat.  relations.     Journal  of  international  relations,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Jour,  negro  hist.    Journal  of  negro  history,  Washington  D.  C. 
Jour.  pol.  econ.     Journal  of  political  economy,  Chicago. 
Jour,  savants.     Journal  des  savants,  Paris. 
Jour.  soc.  comp.  legis.     Journal  of  the  Society  of  comparative  legislation  and  inter- 
national law,  London. 
Jour,  U.  S.  artillery.    Journal  of  the  United  States  artillery.  Fort  Monroe.  Va. 
K.   Ned.   Aardrijkskundig  Tijdschrift.     Koninklijk  Nederlandsch  Aardrijkskundig 

Genootschap,  Tijdschrift,  Ainsterdam,  Holland. 
Kansas  state  hist.  soc.  pub.     Kansas  state  historical  society,  publications,  Topeka, 

Kans. 
Kings  CO.  hist  soc.  contrib.     Kings  county  historical  society,  contributions  to  Ameri- 
can history,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.     Kentucky  state  historical  society,  register,  Frankfort,  Ky. 
Ky.  law  jour.     Kentucky  law  journal,  Lexington,  Ky. 
La.  hist.  quar.     Louisana  historical  quarterly.  New  Orleans,  La.  | 

Lancaster  co,  hist.  soc.  pap.     Lancaster  county  historical  society,  papers,  Lancaster,! 

Pa.  .      i 

Landmark.     The  Landmark;  the  monthly  magazine  of  the  English-speaking  union,. 

London. 
Law  lib.  jour.   See  Index  to  legal  periodicals. 
Lawyer  and  banker.     Lawyer  and  banker.  New  Orleans,  La. 
Lectura.     La  lectura,  Madrid. 
Lib.  jour.     Library  journal,  N.  Y. 
London  quar.  rev.     London  quarterly  review,  London. 
Luth.  ch.  rev.     Lutheran  church  review,  Phila. 
Luth.  quar.     Lutheran  quarterly,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
Iklaine  law  rev.     Maine  law  review,  Bangor,  Me. 
Maiden  hist.  soc.  reg.    Maiden  historical  society,  register.  Maiden,  Mass. 


UST  OF  PERIODICALS.  XIX 

Man,    Man;  a  monthly  record  of  anthropological  science,  London. 

Manchester  quar.     Manchester  quarterly,  Manchester,  Eng. 

Marine  corps  gazette.     Marine  corps  gazette,  N.  Y. 

Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc.     Massachusetts  historical  society,  proceedings,  Boston. 

Mass.  law  quar.    Massachusetts  law  quarterly,  Boston. 

Mayfl.  desc.    Mayflower  descendant,  Boston. 

Mazama.    Mazama;  a  record  of  mountaineering  in  the  Pacific  Northwest,  Portland, 
Ore. 

Md.  hist.  mag.    Maryland  historical  magazine,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Medford  hist.  reg.    Medford  historical  register,  Medford,  Mass. 

Mentor.    Mentor,  N.  Y. 

Mercure  de  France.     Mercure  de  France,  Paris. 

Meth.  quar.  rev.    Methodist  quarterly  review,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Meth.  rev.    Methodist  review,  N.  Y.,  and  Cincinnati,  O. 

Mich.  hist.  mag.     Michigan  history  magazine,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Mich,  law  rev,    Michigan  law  review,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Minn.  hist.  bul.     Minnesota  history  bulletin,  Saint  Paul,  Minn, 

Minn.  hist.  soc.  coll.     Minnesota  historical  society,  collections,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Minn,  law  rev.     Minnesota  law  review,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Miss.  Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc.     Mississippi  Valley  historical  association,  proceedings, 
Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Miss.  Valley  hist.  rev.     Mississippi  Valley  historical  review,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Mo.  hist.  rev.     Missouri  historical  review',  Columbia,  Mo, 

Munsey's.    Munsey's  magazine,  N.  Y. 

N.  C.  booklet.     North  Carolina  booklet,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

In.  C.  hist.  com.  pub.     North  Carolina  historical  commission,  publications,  Raleigh, 
N.  C. 

N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc.     New  Jersey  historical  society,  proceedings,  Newark,  N.  J. 

N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec.     New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  record,  N.  Y. 

IN,  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.     New  York  historical  society,  quarterly  bulletin,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  med.  jour.     New  York  medical  journal,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  pub.  lib.  bul.     New  York  public  library  bulletin,  N.  Y. 

jN.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour.     The  Quarterly  journal  of  the  New  York  state  historical 
association,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

;N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc.     New  York  state  historical  association,  proceedings, 

j    Albany,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  state  mus.  bul.     New  York  state  museum.  Museum  bulletin,  Albany,  N,  Y, 

Nantucket  hist,  assoc.  proc.     Nantucket  historical  association,  proceedings,  Nan- 
tucket, Mass. 

Nation.     Nation,  N.  Y. 

Nation,  acad.  sci.  proc.     National  academy  of  sciences,  proceedings,  Washington, 
B.C. 

Nation,  geneal.   soc.  quar.     National  genealogical  society,  quarterly,  Washington, 
D.  C, 

S[ation.  geog.  mag.     National  geographic  magazine,  Washington,  D.  0. 

Sfation.  municipal  rev.     National  municipal  review,  Phila. 

Nation,  rev.     National  review,  London. 

Natural  hist.     Natural  history;  journal  of  the  American  museum  of  natural  history, 
N.  Y. 

l^ature.     Nature,  London. 

J^aval  hist.  soc.  pub.     Naval  history  society,  publications,  N.  Y. 

Siavorscher.     De  Navorscher,  Amsterdam,  Holland. 

Sfederiandsch  arch.  v.  kerkgeschiedenis.     Nederlandsch   archief  voor  kerkgeschie- 
denis.  The  Hague,  Holland. 

Slev.  hist.  soc.  pap.     Nevada  historical  society,  papers,  Reno,  Nev. 

New  Church  life.    New  Church  life,  Bryn  Athryn^Ta. 

New-Church  rev.     New-Church  review,  Boston. 

"Jew  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal,  reg.     New  England  historical  and  genealogical  register, 

Boston. 
sfew  Eng.  soc.  anniv.  celeb.     New  England  society  in  the  city  of  New  York,  anni- 
versary celebration. 

jj^ew  world.     New  world ;  monthly  international  review,  London, 
'ewport  hist.  soc.  bul.     Newport  historical  society,  bulletin,  Newport,  R.  I. 
iagara  hist.  soc.  pub.     Niagara  historical  society,  publications,  Niagara,  Ont. 
9th  cent.    Nineteenth  century  and  after,  London  and  N.  Y. 
"o.  Am.  rev.     North  American  review,  N.  Y. 

0.  Dak.  hist.  soc.  coll.    State  historical  society  of  North  Dakota,  collections,  Bis- 
marck, N.  D. 


XX  LJST  OF  PERIODICAI^. 


Nonnal  instructor.    Normal  instructor  and  Primary  plans,  Dansville,  N.  T. 

Nouv.  rev.     Nouvelle  revue,  Paris. 

Nuestro  tiempo.     Nuestro  tiempo,  Madrid. 

Nuova  antologia.     Nuova  antologia  di  lettere,  scienze  ed  arti,  Rome. 

Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist.  quar.     Ohio  archaeological  and  historical  quarterly,  Col 

umbus,  O.  ! 

Ohio  educ.  mo.     Ohio  educational  monthly,  Columbus,  O. 
Ohio  hist,  and  phil.  soc.  pub.     Historical  and  philosophical  society  of  Ohio,  quar 

terly  publication,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.     Ohio  history  teachers'  journal,  Columbus,  O. 
Ohio  state  univ.  bul.     Ohio  state  university  bulletin,  Columbus,  O.  j 

Old-time  New  England.     Old-time  New  England,  Boston.  ' 

Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.     Ontario  historical  society,  papers  and  records,  Toronto,  Can.    I 
Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.     Oregon  historical  society,  quarterly,  Portland,  Ore. 
Outlook.    Outlook,  N.  Y. 

Overland.     Overland  monthly,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.     Genealogical  society  of  Pennsylvania,  publications,  Phila. 
Pa.  mag.  hist.     Pennsylvania  magazine  of  history  and  biography,  Phila.  i 

Pa,  school  jour.     Pennsylvania  school  journal,  Lancaster,  Pa.  \ 

Pa.  soc.  yr.  bk.     Pennsy^lvania  society,  yearbook,  N.  Y.  | 

Pacific  rev.     Pacific  review,  Seattle,  Wash.  t 

Palacio.     El  Palacio,  Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex.  j 

Palimpsest.     Palimpsest,  Iowa  City,  la.  ! 

Pan  Ain.  uni6n  bol.     Union  panamericana,  bol-etin,  Washington,  D.  C.  | 

Pan  Am.  union  bul.     Pan  American  union,  bulletin,  Washington,  D.  C.  ' 

Pan-American  mag.     Pan-American  magazine,  N.Y. 
Peabody  mus.  Am.  archaeol.  pap.     Peabody  museum  of  American  archaeology  and! 

ethnology,  papers,  Cambridge,  Mass.  { 

Pedagog.  sem.     Pedagogical  seminary,  Worcester,  Mass.  i 

Personalist.     Personalist;  a  quarterly  journal  of  philosophy,  theology  and  literature,! 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.  ! 

Petermanns  Mitteil.     Petermanns  Mitteilungen,  Gotha,  Germany.  j 

Phila.  acad.  nat.  sci.  proc.     Academy  of  natural  sciences  of  Philadelphia,  proceedings.! 
Phila.  city  hist.  soc.  pub.     City  history  society  of  Philadelphia  [publications]. 
Phila.  g;eog.  soc.  bul.    Geographical  society  of  Philadelphia,  bulletin. 
Pol.  sci.  quar.     Political  science  quarterly,  N.  Y. 
Popular  educ.     Popular  educator,  Boston. 

Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.     Presbyterian  historical  society,  journal,  Phila. 
Prince  soc.  pub.     Prince  society,  publications,  Boston. 
Princeton  theol.  rev.     Princeton  theological  review,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
Quar.  jour.  econ.     Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  Cambridge,  Mass.  j 

Quar.  rev.     Quarterly  review,  London.  j 

Queen's  quar.     Queen's  quarterly,  Kingston,  Can. 

R.  1.  hist.  soc.  coll.     Rhode  Island  historical  society  collections,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Raz6n  y  fe.     Raz6n  y  fe,  Madrid. 
Real  acad.  hisp.-am.  ciencia  bol.     Real  academia  hispano-americana  de  ciencia  y 

arte,  boletln,  Cadiz,  Spain. 
Real  acad.  hist.  bol.     Real  academia  de  la  historia,  boletfn,  Madrid. 
Real  soc.  geog.  bol.     Real  sociedad  geografica,  boletfn,  Madrid. 
Reformed  ch.  rev.     Reformed  church  review,  Lancaster,  Pa.,  and  Phila. 
Rev.  and  expositor.    Review  and  expositor;  a  Baptist  theological  quarterly,  Louis- 
ville, Ky. 
Rev.  Anjou.     Revue  de  I'Anjou,  Angers,  France. 
Rev.  anthrop.     Revue  authropologique,  Paris. 
Rev.  archeol.     Revue  archeologique,  Paris. 

Rev.  archives.     Revista  de  archives,  bibliotecas  y  museos,  Madrid. 
Rev.  bleue.     Revue  bleue  (Revue  politique  et  litt^raire),  Paris. 
Rev.  canad.     Revue  canadienne,  Montreal,  Can. 
Rev.  chretienne.     Revue  chr^tienne,  Paris. 

Rev.  ciencias  jur.  y  soc.^    Revista  de  ciencias  jurldicas  y  sociales,  Madrid.^ 
Rev.  critiques  idees  et  livres.     Revue  critique  des  idees  et  des  livres,  Paris. 
Rev.  deux  mondes.     Revue  des  deux  mondes,  Paris. 
Rev.  droit  internat.     Revue  de  droit  international  et  de  legislation  compar^e,  Brussels, 

Belgium. 
Rev.  econ.  statistics.     Review  of  economic  statistics,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Rev.  ethnog.     Revue  d'ethnographie  et  des  traditions  populaires,  Paris. 
Rev.  6tudes  hist.     Revue  des  etudes  historiques,  Paris. 
Rev.  g6n.  droit  internat.    Revue  g^n^rale  de  droit  international  public,  Paris. 


I 


UST  OF  PERIODICALrS.  XXI 

Rev.  g^n.  sci.  puree  et  appliqu^es.    Revue  g^n^rale  des  sciences  pures  et  appliqu^ea, 

Paris. 
Rev.  geog.  col.  y  mere.     Revista  de  geografia  colonial  y  mercantil,  Madrid. 
Rev.  hebdomadaire.     Revue  hebdomadaire,  Paris. 
Rev.  hist.     Revue  historique,  Paris. 

Rev.  hist,  colonies  frang.     Revue  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises,  Paris. 
Rev.  hist.  dipl.     Revue  d'histoire  diplomatique,  Paris. 
Rev.  maritime.     Revue  maritime,  Paris. 
Rev.  mex.  derecho  internac.     Revista  mexicana  de  derecho  internacional,  Mexico 

City. 
Rev.  mondiale.     Revue  mondiale,  Paris. 
Rev.  of  rev.     Review  of  reviews,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Paris.    Revue  de  Paris,  Paris. 

Rev.  pel.  et  pari.    Revue  politique  et  parlementaire,  Paris. 

Rev.  sci.  pel.     Revue  des  sciences  politiques,  Paris.  , 

Rev.  synthese  hist.     Revue  de  synthese  historique,  Paris. 
Rev.  th^ol.     Revue  de  th^logie  et  de  philosphie,  Lausanne,  Switzerland. 
Rev.   trimestrielle   canad.     Revue   trimestrielle   canadienne,   Montreal,  Can. 
Riv.  geog.  ital.     Rivista  geografica  italiana  e  BoUettino  della  societa  di  studi  geografici 

e  coloniali  in  Firenze,  Florence,  Italy. 
Riv.  Italia.     Rivista  d' Italia,  Rome. 

Roxbury  hist.  soc.  yr.-bk.     Roxbury  historical  society,  year-book,  Roxburjr,  Mass. 
Royal  anthrop.  inst.  jour.     Royal  anthropological  institute  of  Great  Britain  and 

Ireland,  journal,  London. 
Royal  artillery  jour.    Journal  of  the  Royal  artillery,  Woolwich,  Eng. 
Royal  hist.  soc.  trans.     Royal  historical  society,  transactions,  London. 
Royal  soc.  Canad.  proc.     Royal  society  of  Canada,  proceedings,  Ottawa,  Can. 
Royal  statistical  soc.  jour.     Royal  statistical  society,  journal,  London. 
Royal  unit.  ser.  inst.  jour.     Royal  united  service  institution,  journal,  London. 
S.  A.  R.  yr.  bk.     National  society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  revolution,  year  book, 

Washington,  D.  C. 
S.  C.  hist.  mag.     South  Carolina  historical  and  genealogical  magazine,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Sabretache.     Carnet  de  la  Sabretache,  Paris. 
Sat.  rev.     Saturday  review,  London. 

School  and  home  educ.     School  and  home  education,  Bloomington,  111. 
School  and  soc.     School  and  society,  N.  Y. 

School  news.     School  news  and  practical  educator,  Taylorville,  111 
School  rev.     School  review,  Chicago. 
Science.     Science,  N.  Y. 
Scientific  mo.     Scientific  monthly,  N.  Y. 

Scottish  geog.  mag.     Scottish  geographical  magazine,  Edinburgh. 
Scottish  hist.  rev.     Scottish  historical  review,  Glasgow. 
Scribner's.     Scribner's  magazine,  N.  Y. 
Sewanee  rev.     Sewanee  review,  Sewanee,  Tenn. 
Sierra  club  bul.     Sierra  club  bulletin,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Smith  coll.  stud,  in  hist.     Smith  college  studies  in  history,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Smithsonian  inst.  rep.     Smithsonian  institution,  annual  report,  Washington,  D.  C.  ^ 
Smithsonian  misc.  coll.     Smithsonian  miscellaneous  collections,  Smithsonian  insti- 
tution, Washington,  D.  C. 
So.  American.     South  American,  N.  Y, 
So.  Atlan.  quar.     South  Atlantic  quarterly,  Durham,  N.  G. 

hist.  soc.  pap.     Southern  historical  society  papers,  Richmond,  Va. 
So.  workm.     Southern  workman,  Hampton,  Va. 

Soc.  Am^r.  Paris  jour.     Soci^t6  des  Am^ricanistes  de  Paris,  journal ,  Paris. 
~oc.  anthrop.  Paris  bul.  et  mem.     Societe  d'  anthropologie  de  Paris,  bulletins  et 

m^moires,  Paris. 
'Soc.  geog,  Lisboa  bol.     Sociedade  de  geographia  de  Lisboa,  boletim,  Lisbon. 
Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.     Society  de  geographie  de  Quebec,  bulletin,  Quebec. 
Soc.  hist,  protestantisme  frang.     Society  de  I'Mstoire  du  protestantisme  fran^ais, 

bulletin,  Paris. 
Soc.  ing^nieurs  civils  France  m^m.  Soci6t^  des  ing^nieurs  civils  de  France,  m^moires 

et  compte  rendu  des  travaux,  Paris. 
Soc.  "Le  vieux  papier"  bul.     Societe  arch^logique  et  artistique  "Le  vieux  papier, " 

bulletin,  Paris. 
Soc.  prehist.  frang.  bul.     Soci^t6  pr^historique  fran^aise,  bulletin,  Ps 
3oc.  roy.  beige  g^g.  bul.     Soci^t^  royale  beige  de  geographic,  bulletii 
3outhw.  hist.  quar.     Southwestern  historical  quarterly,  Austin,  Tex. 
3outhw.  pol.  sci.  quar.     Southwestern  political  science  quarteriy,  Ausi 


XXn  LIST  OF  PERIODICALS, 


I 


Spectator.     Spectator,  London. 

Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.     Spra^ue's  journal  of  Maine  history,  Dover,  Maine. 

St.  Louis  Cath.  hist.  rev.     St.  Louis  Catholic  historical  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

St.  Louis  law  rev.     St.  Louis  law  review,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

State  service.     State  service ;  the  New  York  state  magazine,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Stenun.  d.  Tijds.     Stem  men  des  Tijds. 

Stone  and  Webster  jour.     Stone  and  Webster  journal,  Boston. 

Teach,  jour.     Teacher's  journal,  Marion,  Ind. 

Teachers  coll.  rec.    Teachers  college  record,  N.  Y. 

Teaching.     Teaching,    Emporia,  Kans. 

Tech.  rev.     Technology  review,  Boston. 

Tenn.  hist.  mag.     Tennessee  historical  magazine,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.     Texas  history  teachers'  bulletin,  Austin,  Tex. 

Texas  rev.    Texas  review,  Austin,  Tex. 

Thunder  Bay  hist.  soc.  rep.  Thunder  Bay  historical  society,  annual  report.  Fort  Wil- 
liam, Ont, 

Tijdschrift  v.  gesch.     Tijdschrift  voor  geschiedenis,  Groningen,  Holland. 

Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.     Toi)sfield  historical  society,  collections,  Topsfield,  Mass, 

Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.  Tyler's  quarterly  historical  and  genealogical 
magazine,  Holdcroft,  Charles  City  county,  Va. 

U.  S.  Cath.  hist.  rec.     U.  S.  Catholic  historical  society,  records  and  studies,  N.  Y. 

U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc.     U.  S.  Naval  institute  proceedings,  Annapolis,  Md. 

U.  S.  Nation,  mus.  proc.  United  States  National  museum,  proceedings,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Unit,  empire.     United  empire;  the  Royal  colonial  institute  journal,  London. 

Unit.  ser.  mag.     United  service  magazine,  London. 

Univ.  mag.     University  magazine,  Montreal,  Can. 

Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  University  of  California  publications,  American 
archaeology  and  ethnology,  Berkeley,  Cal. 

Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  in  hist.  University  of  California  publications  in  history,  Berkeley, 
Cal. 

Univ.  of  Col.  hist.  coll.     University  of  Colorado  historical  collections,  Boulder,  Col. 

Univ.  of  No.  Dak.  quar.  jour.  Quarterly  journal  of  the  University  of  North  Dakota, 
University,  No.  Dak. 

Univ.  of  Penn.  law  rev.  University  of  Pennsylvania  law  review  and  American  law 
register,  Phila. 

Univ.  of  Penn.  mus.  jour.     University  of  Pennsylvania,  The  Museum  journal,  Phila. 

Univ.  of  Tenn.  mag.     University  of  Tennessee  magazine,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Univ.  of  Va,  alumni  bul.  Alumni  bulletin  of  the  University  of  Virginia,  Charlottes- 
ville, Va. 

Univ.  of  Wash.  pub.  pol.  and  soc.  sci.  University  of  Washington  publications  in 
political  and  social  science,  Seattle,  Wash. 

Unpartizan  rev.     Unpartizan  review,  N.  Y. 

Utah  geneal.  and  hist.  mag.  Utah  genealogical  and  historical  magazine,  Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah. 

Va.  jour.  educ.     Virginia  journal  of  education,  Richmond,  Va. 

Va.  law  reg.     Virginia  law  register,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Va.  law  rev.     Virginia  law  review.  University,  Va. 

Va.  mag.  hist.     Virginia  magazine  of  history  and  biography,  Richmond,  Va. 

Va.  state  lib.  bul.     Virginia  state  state  library,  bulletin,  Richmond,  Va. 

Vie  des  peuples.     La  Vie  des  peuples,  Paris. 

Vineland  hist.  mag.     Vineland  historical  magazine,  Vineland,  N.  J. 

Vt.  hist.  soc.  proc.     Vermont  historical  society,  proceedings,  Montpelier,  Vt. 

Wash.  acad.  sci.  jour.     Washington  academy  of  sciences,  journal,  Washington,  D.C. 

Wash.  univ.  stud.     Washington  university  studies,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Wash.  hist.  quar.     Washington  historical  quarterly,  Seattle,  Wash. 

Waterloo  hist.  soc.  rep.     Waterloo  historical  society,  annual  report.  Kitchener,  Ont. 

Weekly  rev.     Weekly  review,  N.  Y. 

Wentworth  hist.  soc.  pap.  Wentworth  historical  society,  papers  and  records, 
Hamilton,  Ont. 

West-Indische  Gids.     West-Indische  Gids,  The  Hague. 

West  Va.  law  quar.     West  Virginia  law  quarterly,  Morgantown,  W.  Va. 

Western  mag.     Western  magazine,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Western  Pa.  hist.  mag.     Western  Pennsylvania  historical  magazine,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Western  Reserve  hist.  soc.  pub.  Western  Reserve  historical  society,  publication, 
Cleveland,  0. 

Wis.  archeol.    Wisconsin  archeologist,  Milwaukee,  Wia. 


UST  OF  PERIODICALS.  XXni 

WiB.  hist.  soc.  coll.     State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  collections,  Madison,  Wis. 
Wis.  hist.  soc.  proc.     State  historical  society  of  Wisconsin,  proceedings,  Madison,  Wis. 
Wis.  mag.  hist.     Wisconsin  magazine  of  history,  Madison,  Wis. 
Wm.  and  Mary  quar.     William  and  Mary  college  quarterly  historical  magazine, 

Williamsburg,  Va. 
Women's  Canad.  hist.  soc.  Toronto  trans.     Women's  Canadian  historical  society  of 

Toronto,  transactions,  Toronto,  Can. 
World's  work.    World's  work,  N.  Y. 
Wy.  hist,  and  geol.  soc.  proc.     Wyoming  historical  and  geological  society,  proceedings 

and  collections,  Wilkes-Barre,  ra. 
Yale  law  jour.    Yale  law  journal,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Yale  rev.    Yale  review.  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Ymer.    Ymer;  tidskrift  utgifven  af  iSvenska  sallskapet  for  antropologi  och  geografi, 

Stockholm,  Sweden. 
York  pioneer  and  hist.  soc.  rep.     York  pioneer  and  historical  society,  annual  report, 

Toronto,  Can. 
Zeits.  vergleich.  Rechtswissens.     Zeitschrift  fur  vergleichende  Rechtswissenschaft, 

Stuttgart,  Germany. 


i 

1 


4'K 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920. 

GENERALITIES. 
Bibliography. 

I  Annual  magazine  subject-index,  1919.  A  subject-index  to  a  selected  list  of  American 
and  English  periodicals  and  society  publications-  Edited  by  Frederick  Winthrop 
Faxon.    Boston:  F.  W.  Faxon  co.     241  p.  [1 

History,  fine  arts,  architectxire,  mountaineering,  travel  and  exploration,  and  outdoor  life  are  covered 
more  fully  than  other  subjects. 

The  aim  has  been  to  index  periodicals  not  available  in  the  "Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature." 

Books  relating  to  New  York  state;  list  of  interesting  books  covering  biography,  his- 
tory and  government  available  in  the  State  library.  State  service,  IV  (Mar.) 
241-246.  [2 

From  the  Bulletin  of  the  New  York  state  library. 

Boston.  Public  library.  New  England;  a  selected  list  of  works  in  the  Public 
librarv  of  the  city  of  Boston.  Boston:  The  Trustees.  [4],  38  p.  (Brief  reading 
lists,  no.  16)  [3 

Boston.  Publiclibrary.  The  Pilgrims;  aselected  list  of  works  in  the  Public  library 
of  the  city  of  Boston.  A  contribution  to  the  tercentenary  celebration,  comp. 
by  Mary  Alice  Tenney,  Catalogue  department.  Boston:  Pub.  by  the  Trustees. 
43  p.     (Brief  reading  lists,  no.  15)  [4 

Brigham,  Clarence  S.  Bibliography  of  American  newspapers,  1690-1820.  Am. 
ANTiQ.  soc.  PROC,  n.  s.  XXIX,  pt.  1,  129-180;  XXX,  pt.  1,  81-150.  [6 

Contents.— Pt.  XI:  Ohio.    Pt.  XII:  Peimsylvania  (A-N). 

Cambridge,  Mass.  Public  library.  List  of  books  in  the  Cambridge  public  library 
relating  to  the  Pilgrim  fathers  and  the  settlement  of  Plymouth,  Mass.,  in  1620, 
comp.  and  issued  on  the  occasion  of  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebration,  by  the 
Cambridge  public  library,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1920.  [Cambridge,  Mass.:  Tribune 
composition  co.]    16  p.  [6 

Carnegie  library,  Pittsburgh.  The  Pilgrims;  selected  material  for  use  in  connection 
with  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebration.  Pittsburgh,  Pa.:  Carnegie  library. 
13  p.  [7 

IJhase,  Franklin  H.  Where  to  find  it;  bibliography  of  Syracuse  history.  Pub.  by 
the  Onondaga  historical  association  .  .  .  Syracuse,  N.  Y.:  The  Dehler  press. 
219  p.  [8 

3havez,  Alberto  N.  Bibliograffa  antropol6gica  californiana.  Ethnos  (Mexico)  I, 
100-106.  [9 

bonnecticut  state  library,  Hartford.  Select  list  of  manuscripts  in  the  Connecticut 
state  library.  Hartford,  Conn.:  Pub.  by  the  library.  32,  [3]  p.  {Its  Bulletin, 
no.  9)  [10 

George  S.  Godard,  state  librarian. 

|j[lie  Cumulative  book  index.  Twenty-second  annual  cumulation.  Author,  title 
and  subject  catalog  in  one  alphabet  of  books  published  June  1919-June  1920.  Com- 
piled  by  Emma  L.  Teich  and  others.     N.  Y.:  H.  W.  Wilson  co.     [6],  677  p.    [11 

laughters  of  the  American  revolution.  Library.  Historical  and  genealogical  works. 
National  society  Daughters  of  the  American  revolution.  Library.  Memorial  con- 
tinental hall.     [Washington,  D.  C]    104  p.  [12 

)ellenbaugh,  Frederick  S.    Books  by  American  travellers  and  explorers  from  1846 
to  1900.    Being  chapter  xiv  of  the  third  volume  of  the  Cambridge  history  of  Ameri- 
can literature.    With  a  bibUography.     N.  Y.:  Putnam,    p.  131-170,  681-728.    [13 
Bibliographies:  p.  681-728. 

1 


2  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell,  and  Wallace  Notestein.     Short  bibliography  of  American  histor} 
London:  The  Historical  association.     9  p.  [1 

Compiled  for  the  use  of  English  students  and  readers. 

Goodwin,    Helen  Dunle.     Shipbuilding  in  the   Pacific   Northwest.     Wash,   hist 

QUAR.,  XI  (July)  183-201.  [1 

Consists  mainly  of  a  Chronological  table  of  the  chief  coast-built  vessels,  1788-1795,  and  a  Bibliography 

Guilday,  Peter.  Guide  to  the  biographical  sources  of  the  American  hierarchy 
Oath.  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Apr .-July)  128-132,  267-271.  [K 

Contents.— D-K. 
Cont.fromv.  V,  July  1919. 

Huguenot  society  of  America.  Catalogue  or  bibliography  of  the  library  of  the  Hugue 
not  society  of  America.  Comp.  by  Julia  P.  M.  Morand.  N.  Y.:  Priv.  print,  bj- 
Mrs.  James  M.  Lawton.  [11 

"This  collection  has  been  classified  with  particular  reference  to  the  emigrations  and  various  settle 
ments  of  the  Huguenots."    c/.    Introd. 

Jones,  C.  K.  Hispanic  American  bibliographies.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  ID 
(Aug.-Nov.)  414-442,  603-633.  [15 

In  this  list  are  included  bibliographies,  collected  biographies,  histories  of  literature,  and  some  general 
and  miscellaneous  works  found  of  frequent  use  for  reference  purposes. 

Eeniston,  Hayward.     List  of  works  for  the  study  of  Hispanic- American  history. 

N.  Y.:  The  Hispanic  society  of  Ainerica.     xyiii,  451  p.     (Hispanic  notes  andi 

monographs;  essays,  studies,  and  brief  biographies  issued  by  the  Hispanic  society ■ 

of  America,  V)  [19! 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (May  1921)  281-283.  i 

Leechman,  J.  D.  Bibliography  of  the  anthropology  of  the  Puget  Sound  Indians.! 
Wash.  hist,  quar.,  XI  (Oct.)  266-273.  [20| 

Lincoln,  E.  E.  List  of  references  in  economics  2.  Economic  history  of  Europe  since  { 
1800,  and  of  the  United  States.     Cambridge,  Mass.:  Harvard  university.     145  p.l 

[2l| 

A  revision  and  extension  of  the  references  originalljr  prepared  by  Professor  Day  for  use  in  connection  I 

with  the  courses  in  European  and  American  economic  histoiy  at  Harvard  college.  j 

A  list  of  some  early  American  publications.  Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXXI 
(Sept.)  248-256.  [221 

a  list  of  books  and  pamphlets  printed  in  America,  1733-1809,  bearing  on  Cathohc  history  in  the  New  , 
world,  contained  in  the  library  of  the  American  Catholic  historical  society  of  Philadelphia. 

McCutcheon,  Roger  P.     Americana  in  English  newspapers,  1648-1660.     Col.  soc. 

Mass.  pub.,  XX,  84-96.  [28 

Meyer,  Herman  H.  B.  List  of  references  on  the  treaty-making  power,  comp.  under 
the  direction  of  Herman  H.  B.  Meyer,  chief  bibliographer.  Washington:  Gov. 
print,  off.     219  p.     (U.  S.  Library  of  Congress)  [24 

"The  object  in  view  in  the  arrangement  of  the  material  is  to  afford  a  historical  view  of  the  treaty- 
making  power  as  exercised  in  typical  instances."— Pref.  note. 

Contents. — Treaty-making  power:  GeneraL  In  foreign  states,  particularly  Great  Britain.  In  the 
United  States.— Considerations  in  respect  to  special  treaties. 

Phelps,  Edith  M.     Selected  articles  on  the  American  merchant  marine.     2d  and  enl. 
ed.     N.  Y.:  H.  W.  Wilson  co.     xxxvii,  344  p.     (Debaters'  handbook  series)     [26 
Bibliography  p.  [xix]-xxxvii. 

Phillips,  Philip  Lee.  Author  list  of  the  geographical  atlases  in  the  Library  of  Con- 
gress ...  Enl.  and  rev.  ed.  Comp.  under  the  direction  of  Philip  Lee  Phillips, 
chief.  Division  of  maps  and  charte.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  iii,  xi-clxiii  p. 
(U.  S.  Library  of  Congress)  [26 

Reprinted  from  the  fourth  volume  of  the  List  of  geographical  atlases. 

Phillips,  Philip  Lee.  A  list  of  geographical  atlases  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  with 
bibliographical  notes.  Compiled  under  the  direction  of  Philip  Lee  Philips,  chief 
Division  of  maps.  v.  IV.  Titles  4088-5324.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  clxiii, 
639  p.     (U.  S.  Library  of  Congress)  [27 

Contains  a  description  of  all  the  atlases  received  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  from  1914  to  1920.  v.  I-II, 
1909.    V.  m,  1914. 

Pierce,  William.  A  select  bibliography  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers  of  New  England. 
Congregational  hist.  soc.  teans.,  VIII  (Feb.-Aug.)  16-23,  59-68.  [28 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  3 

Pittsbnrgli.  Carnegie  library.  The  Pilgrims:  selected  material  for  use  in  connection 
with  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebration.  [Pittsburgh]  Carnegie  library  of  Pitts- 
burgh.    13  p.  [29 

Potter,  Alfred  C.     Catalogue  of  John  Harvard's  library.    Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI, 

190-230.  [30 

An  annotated  list  of  the  books  bequeathed  to  the  college  by  John  Harvard,  with  explanations  and 

identifications  of  many  of  the  doubtful  titles  as  given  in  the  original  list  printed  in  the  record  book  of 

the  college,  known  as  Ck)Uege  book  no.  1. 

Preston,  Howard  W.  List  of  Khode  Island  books  entered  for  copyright,  1790-1816. 
R.  I.  HIST.  soc.  COLL.,  XIII  (Apr.-July)  69-72,  95-100.  [31 

Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature.  Supplement,  v.  II,  1916-1919.  A  cimiu- 
lation  of  annual  volumes  4  to  7.  Author  and  subject  index  to  a  selected  list  of 
periodicals  not  included  in  the  Readers'  guide.  Edited  by  Elizabeth  J.  Sherwood 
assisted  by  Grace  F.  Caldwell.     N.  Y.:  H.  W.  Wilson  co.     [8],  798  p.  [32 

Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature.  Twentieth  annual  cumulation.  Author  and 
subject  index  to  a  selected  list  of  periodicals.  Edited  by  Elizabeth  J.  Sherwood 
[and]  Marion  A.  Knight.     N.  Y.:  H.  W.  Wilson  co.     [6],  703  p.  [33 

Rivet,  Paul.  Bibliographie  americaniste.  Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  b.  XII, 
287-331.  [34 

Bibliography  of  recent  publications  in  the  field  of  American  anthropology,  archaeology,  ethnography, 
native  languages,  early  history,  and  geography. 

Rivet,  Paul.  Le  mouvemente  americaniste  de  1914  k  1920.  Rev.  ethnog.,  I,  no.  4, 
253-263.  [36 

A  brief  review  of  publications  in  American  ethnology  and  linguistics  during  the  period  from  1914 
to  1920. 

Schaefer,  Francis  J.  Bibliography  of  the  Kensington  rune  stone.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
VI  (Oct.)  387-391.  [36 

Springfield,  Mass.  City  library  association.  The  Pilgrim  tercentenary,  the  Puritans, 
and  the  New  England  spirit.     Springfield,  Mass.:  The  City  library  [1920?]    [8]  p. 

[37 

A  bibliography. 

U.  S.  Superintendent  of  Documents.  Alaska;  list  of  publications  relating  to  above 
subject  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.  [5th  ed.] 
[Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    25  p.     (Price  list  60— 5th  ed.)  [38 

U.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  American  history  and  biography;  list  of 
publications  relating  to  above  subjects  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents. 
Wadiington,  D.  C.  [8th  ed.]  [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]  35  p.  (Price 
list  50— 8th  ed.)  [39 

U,  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Education;  list  of  publications  relating  to 
above  subject  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.  [7th  ed.] 
[Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    49  p.     (Price  list  31— 7th  ed.)  [40 

U.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Immigration,  naturalization,  citizenship, 
Chinese,  Japanese,  negroes,  enlistment  of  aliens;  list  of  publications  relating  to 
above  subjects  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.     [4th 

t  ed.]    [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    14  p.     (Price  list  67— 4th  ed.)  [41 

U.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Laws,  federal  and  state,  opinions  of  attorney 
general,  decisions  of  courts;  list  of  publications  relating  to  above  subjects  for  sale 
by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.  [11th  ed.]  [Washington: 
Gov.  print,  off.]     22  p.     (Price  list  10— 11th  ed.)  [42 

J.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Maps;  list  of  publications  relating  to  above 
subject  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.  [10th  ed.] 
[Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    14  p.     (Price  list  53— 10th  ed.)  [43 

T.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Pacific  states;  California,  Oregon,  Wash- 
ington; list  of  publications  relating  to  above  states  for  sale  by  superintendent  of 
documents,  Washington,  D.  C.  [2d  ed.]  [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]  20  p. 
(Price  list  69— 2d  ed.)  [44 

T.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Panama  canal,  Canal  Zone,  republic  of 
Panama,  Colombia  treaty,  Suez  canal,  Nicaragua  route;  publications  relating  to 
the  above  subjects  for  sale  by  the  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C. 
[5th  ed.]    [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    7  p.     (Price  list  61— 5th  ed.)  [45 


AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION, 


U.  S.     Superintendent  of  documents.     Political  science;    documents  and  debates 
relating  to  initiative,  referendum,  recall,  elections,  prohibition,  woman  suffrage, 
political  parties,  District  of  Columbia;  list  of  publications  relating  to  above  subjects  I 
for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.     [6th  ed.]    [Wash- 1 
ington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    27  p.     (Price  list  54— 6th  ed.)  [46  ' 

7th  edition  (24  p.)  was  also  published  in  1920. 

U.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Proceedings  of  Congress,  Annals  of  Congress, 
Register  of  debates,  Congressional  globe,  Congressional  record  .  .  .  [9th  ed.]  [Wash- 
ington: Gov.  print,  off.]    16  p.     (Price  list  49 — 9th  ed.)  [47 

TT.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  The  public  domain;  government  publica- 
tions concerning  public  lands,  conservation,  railroad  land-grants,  etc.  Publications 
relating  to  the  above  subjects  for  sale  by  the  superintendent  of  documents,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  [10th  ed.]  [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]  12  p.  (Price  list  20— 
10th  ed.)  [48  ' 

U.  S.  Superintendent  of  documents.  Tariff  and  taxation;  list  of  publications 
relating  to  above  subjects  for  sale  by  superintendent  of  documents,  Washington, 
D.  C.     [8th  ed.]    [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.]    29  p.     (Price  list  37— 8th  ed.) 

[49 

University  of  Arizona.    Library.    Mexican  writers;    a  catalogue  of  books  in  the 

University  of  Arizona  library,  with  synopses  and  biographical  notes.     Prepared 

by   Estelle   Lutrell,    librarian.     Tucson,    Ariz.     83   p.    plates   (ports.)     (Library 

bibliography,  no.  5)  [60 

University  of  Arizona  record,  v.  XITI,  no.  5. 

Virginia  state  library.     A  list  of  the  portraits  and  pieces  of  statuary  in  the  Virginia  | 
state  library.    With  notes  and  illustrations.     Richmond:  Davis  Bottom,  super-  ' 
intendent  public  printing.    29  p.    (Va.  state  lib.  bul.,  v.  XIII,  nos.  1,  2,  Jan., 
Apr.  1920)  [61 

A  second  edition,  revised  and  enlarged  by  the  addition  of  notes  in  reference  to  the  19  portraits  which    1 
have  been  acquired  in  the  past  few  years,  of  the  "  List  of  the  portraits  and  pieces  of  statuary  in  the  Vir- 
ginia  state  library,  with  biographical  notes",  pub.  as  no.  2  of  v.  VI  of  the  Bulletin,  April  1913.  ' 

Wagner,  Henry  R.     The  Plains  and  the  Rockies;   a  contribution  to  the  bibliography   | 
of  original  narratives  of  travel  and  adventure,  1800-1865.     San  Francisco:  John 
Howell.     174  p.  [62   j 

Wall,  Alexander  J.  A  list  of  New  York  almanacs,  1694-1850.  N.  Y.  pub.  lib.  bul., 
XXIV  (May-Nov.)  287-296,  335-355,  389-413,  443-460,  508-519,  543-559,  620-641. 

[63 

Washington.     State  library.     A  reference  list  of  public  documents,  1854-1918,  found    i 

in  the  files  of  the  State  library.     Published  by  the  state  Kbrarian.     Olympia,  Wash.:    1 

F,  M.  Lambom,  public  printer.     51  p.  [64    | 

J.  M.  Hitt,  state  Ubrarian.  ' 

Writings  on  New  York  history,  1916.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc,  XVII,  1919,    | 

278-299.  [66 

A  classified  list  of  Writings  on  New  York  history,  drawn  by  i)ermission  from  the  list  of  Writings  on 
American  history,  1916,  compiled  by  Grace  Gardner  Griffin. 

Indexes  (Cumulative)  to  Serial  Publications. 

New  Jersey  historical  society.  Proceedings.  Subject-index  to  the  thirty-six  vol- 
umes (1845-1919)  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  New  Jersey  historical  society.  By 
A.  Van  Doren  Honeyman.     N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.,  V,  no.  1  (Jan.)  1-71.    [56 

Virginia  state  library.  Index  to  Mrs.  Cabell's  "Sketches  and  recollections  of  Lynch- 
burg." Richmond:  Davis  Bottom,  superintendent  public  printing,  p.  31-45. 
(Va.  state  lib.  bul.,  v.  XIII,  no.  3,  July  1920)  [87 

The  volume  referred  to,  written  by  Mrs.  Margaret  Couch  (Anthony)  Cabell,  is  entitled,  "Sketches 
and  recollections  of  Lynchburg.    By  the  oldest  inhabitant."    Richmond:  C.  H.  Wynne,  1858. 

West,  Elizabeth  Howard.  Index  to  the  calendar  of  the  papers  of  Mirabeau  Buona- 
parte Lamar.  Prepared  from  the  original  papers  in  the  Texas  state  library  by 
Elizabeth  Howard  West,  archivist.  Austin,  Tex. :  A.  C.  Baldwin  and  sons,  printers. 
38  p.  [M 

First  printed  as  part  of  the  calendar  of  1914;  reprinted  as  separate,  1920^ 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  5 

Archives  and  Manuscript  Collections. 

American  historical  association.  Public  arcMves  commission.  Eighteenth  report 
of  the  Public  archives  commission,  with  appendixes.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep., 
for  the  year  1917,  105-172.  [69 

Victor  Hugo  Paltsits,  chainnan. 

Appendix  A.  Proceedings  of  the  eighth  annual  conference  of  archivists:  p.  115-135.  Appendix  b. 
Report  on  the  pubUc  arcliives  of  Idaho,  by  Thomas  Maitland  Marshall:  p.  137-172. 

Bauer,  Ignacio.  Lista  cronol6gica  de  documentos  encontrados  en  la  cartera  C.  S.  A., 
iniciales  que  significan  "Confederate  states  of  America ",  y  abandonados  por  el 
delegado  del  presidente  Jefferson  Davis  en  Espaiia,  Mr.  P.  A.  Rost.  Real  acad. 
HIST.  BOL.,  LXXVI  (Feb.)  161-162.  [60 

At  the  close  of  the  Civil  war  the  Confederate  diplomatic  representative  at  Madrid,  Mr.  Pierre  A.  Rost, 
left  a  portfoUo  of  documents  relative  to  his  mission— they  have  been  given  to  the  Academia  de  la  historia, 
Madrid,  and  are  now  listed  here. 

Brown,  Everett  S.  Archives  of  the  Food  administration  as  historical  sources.  Am. 
HIST.  ASSOC.  REP.,  for  the  year  1917,  124-135.  [61 

Connecticut.  State  library.  Instructions  for  care  of  archives  in  the  Connecticut 
state  library,  by  Effie  M.  Prickett,  chief  archives  department.  Hartford,  Conn.: 
Published  by  the  Library.  14,  a-b  p.  (Bulletins  of  the  Connecticut  state  library, 
Hartford,    no.  8)  [62 

Reprinted  from  the  "Report  of  the  state  librarian  to  the  governor  for  the  two  years  ended  Septem- 
ber 30,  1916." 

Connecticut.  State  library.  Select  list  of  manuscripts  in  the  Connecticut  state 
Ubrary  [September  30,  1916]  Hartford,  Conn.:  Pub.  by  the  Library.  32,  [a-c]  p. 
(Bulletins  of  the  Connecticut  state  library,  Hartford,  no.  9)  [63 

Reprinted  from  the  "Report  of  the  state  librarian  to  the  governor  for  the  two  years  ended  Septem- 
ber 30,  1916." 

Downing,  Margaret  B.  The  James  Dudley  Morgan  collection  of  L 'Enfant  papers. 
U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIV,  112-119.  [64 

Froidevaux,  Henri.    L'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises  d'Am^rique  dans  la  biblio- 

tii^que  de  Sir  Thomas  Phillipps.     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  257-262.  [65 

Brief  rfeum^  of  the  material  relating  to  the  French  colonies  in  America  contained  in  the  collection  of 

manuscripts  and  autographs  which  belonged  to  the  late  Sir  Thomas  Phillipps,  and  which  are  listed  in 

a  catalogue  of  the  sale  of  this  library,  published  by  Sotheby,  Wilkinson  and  Hodge,  of  London,  in  1919. 

Gonzdlez  Palencia,  Angel.  Extracto  del  catdlogo  de  los  documentos  del  Consejo  de 
Indias  consei*vado  en  la  secci6n  de  consejos  del  Archivo  hist6rico  nacional.  Rev. 
ARcmvos,  XXIV  (July)  417-448.  [66 

Guilday,  Peter.  Guide  to  the  materials  for  American  church  history  in  the  West- 
minster diocesan  archives  (1675-1798).     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (Jan.)  382-401.       [67 

House,  Robert  Burton.  Preservation  of  North  Carolina's  world  war  records.  N.  C. 
BOOKLET,  XIX  (Jan.  )  81-88.  [68 

House,  Robert  Burton.  Preserving  North  Carolina  war  records  as  a  state  enterprise. 
So.  Atlan.  quar.,  XIX  (Apr.)  10^117.  [69 

jleland,  Waldo  G.  The  archives  of  the  war.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.  ,  for  the  year  1917, 
117-123. 

Montero,  Juan.  Guia  histdrica  y  descriptiva  del  Archivo  general  de  Simancas, 
Madrid:  Revista  de  archivos.     245  p.  [70 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Jan.  1922)  359. 

ecards  of  the  Superior  council  of  Louisiana.    La  hist,  quae.,  Ill  (Jan.)  141-150. 

[71 
A  summary  of  documents  of  the  Superior  council  of  Louisiana  during  the  year  1726. 

orres  Lanzas,  Pedro.  Catdlogo  de  legajos  del  Archivo  general  de  Indias.  Centro 
estud.  Am.  Sevilla  bol.,  ano  VII,  niim.  32  y  33,  40-72;  ndm.  34  y  35,  40-72; 
num.  38-39,  16-56.  [72 

Cont.  from  ano  VI,  ntim.  31, 1919. 

Contents.— Seccidn  segimda:  Contadurla  general  del  Consejo  de  Indias. 


6  AMEBICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  I 

v.  S.  Library  of  Congress.  Report  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress  ...  for  the  fiscal 
year  ending  June  30, 1920.     Washington:  Gov.  print.  o3.     233  p.     plate.  [73 

Herbert  Putnam,  Librarian  of  Congress. 

Contains  a  summary  of  important  acquisitions  of  manuscripts  relating  to  American  history,  among 
them  being  facsimiles  of  manuscripts  essential  to  the  study  of  the  Indian  languages  of  Mexico  and  CentraS 
America,  Mexican  imprints,  papers  of  the  presidents  (Roosevelt,  Taft,  and  Cleveland).  Washiogton 
and  Franklin  papers,  letters  of  American  clerg3rmen,  dating  from  1719  to  1873,  papers  relating  to  Ameri- 
can commerce  during  the  Revolution,  quartermasters'  accounts  in  the  Revolution,  I'Enfant  papers  ' 
papers  of  W,  W.  Corcoran  of  Washington,  1815  to  1888,  and  World  war  papers.  '   i 

List  of  transcripts  from  manuscripts  In  the  Public  record  office  and  the  library  of  the  Society  tor  the  | 
propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts:  p.  168-174.  1 

Whatley,  W.  A.  The  historical  manuscript  collections  of  the  University  of  Texas. 
Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.,  IX,  no.  1  (Nov.)  19-25.  [74 

Wright,  Irene  A.  Further  research  work  in  Seville,  Spain.  In  the  Year  book  of  the 
Louisiana  society  Sons  of  the  American  revolution  for  1919-1920.  New  Orleans,  La, 
p.  83-102.  [76 

Reports  covering  the  research  work  in  Louisiana  history  that  she  has  carried  on  for  the  Society  in  the   1 
Archivo  general  de  Indias.  i 

Historiography,    Methodology,    Study  and   Teaching. 

Almack,  John  C.  The  reading  interests  of  junior  high  school  students,  with  special 
emphasis  upon  history.     Am.  schoolmaster,  XIII  (Jan.  16)  5-14.  [76   ; 

Altamira,  BafaeL     Las  instituciones  americanas  en  la  instruccion  piiblica  de  Espana.    1 

Lectura,  ano  XX  (Feb.)  120-126.  [77    j 

Also  pub.  in  the  Hispanic  American  historical  review,  v.  II,  Aug.  1919.  j 

American  historical  association.     Report    of   the    proceedings    of   the   thirty-third  ! 

annual  meeting  of  the  American  historical  association,  Philadelphia,  Pa,,  December  i 
27-29,  1917.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1917,  31-92.                                [78 

This  account  is  adapted  from  that  printed  in  the  American  historical  review  for  April  1918.  i 

Includes  brief  r6sum6s  of  the  papers  read  at  the  meeting.  1 

American  historical  association.     Conference  of  historical  societies.     Proceedings    1 
of  the  fourteenth  annual   Conference  of  historical  societies,   Philadelphia,  Pa., 
December  29,  1917.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1917,  173-216.  [79 

American  historical  association.  Conference  of  historical  societies.  Reports  of 
historical  societies,  1917.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1917,  185-216.        [80    ^ 

American  historical  association.  Conference  of  teachers  of  history.  Proceedings  | 
of  the  Conference  of  teachers  of  history,  Philadelphia,  December  29,  1917.  Am.  | 
hist.  ASSOC.  REP.,  for  the  year  1917,  217-247.  [81    j 

American  historical  association.     Conference  on  the  report  of  the  Committee  on    j 
history  and  education  for  citizenship  in  the  schools.     Report  of  the  secretary  and    [ 
papers  read  at  the  Conference  on  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  history  and  educa-    '. 
tion  for  citizenship  in  the  schools.     Reported  by  Daniel  C.  Knowlton.     Hist,  out- 
look, XI  (Feb.)  73-83.  [82 
Application  to  conditions  in  the  South,  by  MiUedge  L.  Bonham,  jr.:  p.  75-76.    The  new  course  of 
study  and  the  teachers'  training  schools,  by  F.  S.  Bogardus:  p.  76-79.    The  standpoint  of  the  National 
education  association's  committee,  by  Daniel  C.  Knowlton:  p.  79-80.    The  proposed  course  of  study 
for  elementary  schools,  by  Charles  A.  Coulomb:  p.  81-83.  j 

American  historical  association.     Conference  on  the  report  of  the  Committee  on 
history  and  education  for  citizenship  in  the  schools.     Supplementary  papers.    Hist.     | 
outlook,  XI  (Mar.)  111-115.  [83 

Application  to  conditions  in  New  England,  by  Herbert  D.  Foster:  p.  112-115.  I 

American  historical  association.     Pacific  coast  branch.     Report  of  the  proceedings     ! 
of  the  fourteenth  annual  meeting  of  the  Pacific  coast  branch  of  the  American  Ms-     ; 
torical  association,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  November  30-December  1,  1917.     By  William 
A.  Morris,  secretary  of  the  branch.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1917,  93-103.     ! 

[84 
Includes  brief  r6sum6s  of  the  papers  read  at  the  meeting. 

Andrews,  Charles  M.  How  American  colonial  history  should  be  written.  Col.  soc. 
Mass.  pub.,  XX,  159-163.  [86     , 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  A  new  perspective  of  America's  beginnings.  Educ.  i 
foundations,  XXXII  (Sept.)  1-12.  [86 

Calls  attention  to  the  need  of  a  new  interpretation  of  the  origin  of  English  colonial  beginnings  in 
America. 


*    ,  WKITINGS  ON  AMEBICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  7 

Beatty,  WlUard  W.  An  experiment  in  the  use  of  pageantry  and  ritual  as  motivating 
forces  in  education.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Dec.)  342-349.  [87 

Belote,  Theodore  T.  The  educational  value  of  the  historical  museum.  D.  A.  R. 
MAG.,  LIV  (Jan.)  9-16.  [88 

iBoman,  Eric.  Juan  Bautista  Ambrosetti  [1865-1917]  Soo.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s, 
XII,  229-235.  [89 

Pages  231-235  are  devoted  to  a  Bibliography  of  his  works  on  Latin  American  archaeology  and 
ethnology. 

Banham,  Milledge  L.,  jr.  Concerning  historical  portraits.  Hist,  outlook,  XI 
(Apr.)  131-142.  [90 

iBranom,  Mendel  E.  The  project  problem  method  in  history.  Hist,  outlook,  XI 
(Mar.)  107-110.  [91 

[Brown,  Arthur  H.  The  patriotic  duty  of  an  historical  association.  Bergen  co.  hist. 
soc.  REP.,  XVIII,  26-34.  [92 

iBrown,  Gertrude.  History  in  the  intermediate  grades.  Teaching,  V,  no.  4  (Oct.) 
18-22.  [93 

[Buck,    Solon   J.    The   Minnesota   historical   society.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Oct.) 
;-711.  [94 

luckingham,  B.  R.  Indices  of  efficiency  in  the  teaching  of  United  States  history. 
In  the  Proceedings  of  the  High  school  conference  of  the  University  of  Illinois, 
November  20-22,  1919.  Urbana:  University  of  Illinois.  (University  of  Illinois 
bulletin,  v.  XVII,  no.  13)  p.  304-313.  [95 

[Buckingham,  B.  R.  A  proposed  index  of  efficiency  in  teaching  United  States  history. 
Jour.  educ.  research,  I  (Apr.)  249-257.  [96 

Byington,  Edwin  H.  Student-authorship  in  history.  Jour,  educ,  XGII  (Nov.  4) 
429^31.  [97 

California.  State  normal  school,  San  Jose.  A  history  outline  for  seventh  and  eighth 
grades.  Clara  H.  Smith,  supervisor  of  history,  State  normal  school,  San  Jose, 
California.     Sacramento:  California  state  print,  off.    40  p.  [98 

arnegie  institution  of  Washington.  Department  of  historical  research.  Annual 
report  of  the  director  of  the  Department  of  historical  research.  [Washington, 
D.  C]    p.  179-184.  [99 

J.  Franklin  Jameson,  director. 

Extracted  from  the  Year  book  no.  19  for  the  year  1920. 

rrier,  F.  W.    A  topical  method  in  United  States  history  as  a  social  study.     Hist, 
outlook,  XI  (Nov.)  313-316.  [100 

piark,  Edith  M.  The  history  curriculum  since  1850.  Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Feb.) 
68-68,  72.  [101 

Die,  Arthur  C.  Historical  activities  in  the  Old  Northwest.  Miss.  Valley  hist, 
rev.,  VII  (Sept.)  127-141.  [102 

3orbin,  Mabel  L.  Biography  as  a  help  in  teaching  history  and  geography.  Normal 
INSTRUCTOR,  XXIX  (Oct.)  45,  76.  [103 

Contents  .—Columbus . 

porbin,  Mabel  L.  Pilgrim  studies  for  the  tercentenary.  Normal  instructor, 
XXIX  (Nov.)  38;  (Dec.)  36.     (Suggestions  for  grammar  grades)  [104 

:.  Two  leaders— Brewster  and  Bradford.    U.  Captain  Miles  Standlsh  and  Edward  Winslow. 

'1  lordier,  Henri.  Les  origines  de  la  Soci^te  des  Am^ricanistes  de  Paris.  Soc.  Amer. 
Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  204-206.  [106 

Address  at  the  celebration  of  the  25th  anniversary  of  the  society, 

ioulomb,  Charles  A.  Cleveland  meeting  of  the  American  historical  association, 
December  1919.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Feb.)  69-72.  [106 

>odd,  W.  E.  Nationalism  in  American  history.  Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.,  VIII 
(Feb.)  55-66.  [10? 

)owell,  Edward  S.  The  method  of  history  instruction  used  in  the  Bucyrus  high 
school  [Bucyrus,  0.]    Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Dec.)  356-359.  [108 


8  AMERICAN-   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATTOIT.  I 

I 

Dimning,  William  A.  A  generation  of  American  historiography.  Am.  hist,  assoo.  ' 
REP.,  for  the  year  1917,  347-354.  [109 1 

A  review  of  American  historiography  since  1884,  the  year  in  which  the  American  historical  associa- 1 
tion  was  organized. 

Elson,  Henry  W.  The  teaching  of  American  history.  In  Klapper,  Paul,  ed.  College  t 
teaching;  studies  in  methods  of  teaching  in  the  college.  Yonkers-on-Hudson*  | 
World  bk.  CO.     p.  256-262.  [HO  i 

Finney,  Boss  L.  Course  in  general  history  from  the  sociologists'  standpoint.  Hist  i 
OUTLOOK,  XI  (June)  221-227.  [HI , 

Fling,  Fred  Morrow.  The  writing  of  history;  an  introduction  to  historical  method. 
New  Haven:  Yale  university  press.  195  p.  [112 

Intended  as  a  guide  to  the  student  through  his  first  steps  in  research.    Concerned  with  the  writing  ' 
of  history  in  general,  not  specifically  American  history.  ', 

Ford,  Worthington  C.  The  editorial  function  in  United  States  history.  Am.  hist.  . 
ASSOC.  REP.,  for  the  year  1917,  249-263.  [113 

Reprinted  from  the  American  historical  review,  v.  XXIII,  January  1918.  ! 

Gates,  Arthur  I.  The  psychological  vs.  the  chronological  order  in  the  teaching  of , 
history.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (June)  227-230.  [114  I 

Goldenweiser,  A.  A.     A  new  approach  to  history.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Jan.)  \ 

26^7.  [116  1 

A  review  and  analysis  of  the  work  entitled  "The  processes  of  history.     By  Frederick  J.  Teggart"  ' 

(New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press,  1918).  I 

Goldsmith,  Margaret  O.  Material  for  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary.  Normal  instruc- 
tor, XXIX  (Nov.)  20,  66-67.  [116 

Griffith,  G.  L.  Harlan's  American  history  test  in  the  New  Trier  township  schools. 
School  rev.,  XXVIII  (Nov.)  697-708.  %  [117 

Guilday,  Peter.  The  American  Catholic  historical  association.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
VI  (Apr.)  3-14.  [118 

Hackett,  Charles  W.  The  twelfth  annual  meeting  of  the  Mississippi  Valley  historical 
association  [May  8-10,  1919]    Miss.  Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc,  X,  pt.  1,  15-36. 

[118a 
Gives  a  r^sum^  of  the  papers  read  at  the  meetmg. 

Hall,  Edward  Kagaman.  The  preservation  of  historic  landmarks.  N.  Y.  state 
hist.  ASSOC  PROC,  XVII,  56-64.  [119 

Hatch,  R.  W.  The  project-problem  as  a  method  for  teaching  history.  Hist,  out- 
look, XI  (June)  237-240.  [120 

Hatch,  R.  W.  Teaching  modern  history  by  the  project  method;  an  experiment. 
Teachers  coll.  rec,  XXI  (Nov.)  452-169.  [121 

Herrick,  Cyril  A.  The  family  trail  through  American  history.  Minn.  hist,  bul., 
Ill  (Nov.)  489-505.  [122 

Points  out  the  possibilities  of  family  history  as  a  method  of  approach  to  the  study  of  local  and  general 
history. 

Hinchman,  F.  K.  The  laboratory  method  in  high  school  history.  Teaching,  V, 
no.  4  (Oct.)  10-13.  [123 

Hockett,  H.  C.  The  method  and  aims  of  modem  historians.  Ohio  hist,  teach. 
JOUR.,  no.  16  (Jan.)  131-140.  [124 

Hulbert,  Archer  Butler.    The  increasing  debt  of  history  to  science.    Am.  antiq.  i 
soc  PROC,  n.  8.  XXIX,  pt.  1,  29-42.  [126  ; 

Jameson,  J.  Franklin.    The  American  council  of  learned  societies.     Am.  hist,  rev., 

XXV  (Apr.)  440-446.  [126  \ 
An  account  of  the  recently  organized  federation  of  learned  societies  called  the  American  council  of  | 

learned  societies  devoted  to  humanistic  studies,  the  first  meeting  of  which  was  held  on  February  14,  ; 
1920,  in  New  York.  ! 

Jameson,  J.  Franklin.     The  American  historical  review,  1895-1920.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  I 

XXVI  (Oct.)  1-17.  [127  I 

Jameson,  J.  Franklin.     The  meeting  of  the  American  historical  association  at  Cleve-  ! 
land.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.)  369-390.  [128 

An  account  of  the  meeting  held  at  Cleveland,  December  29-31, 1919. 


1920.  9 

Johnson,  Allen.  History  should  be  made  interesting.  State  service,  IV  (Apr.) 
318-320.  [129 

Advocates  a  change  in  the  method  of  presenting  history  in  our  schools. 

Jones,  Opal  Rogers.  Some  aims  in  the  teaching  of  history.  School  news,  XXXIII 
(June)  587-588.  [130 

Kilpatrlck,  W.  H.  Effect  of  the  war  upon  the  teaching  of  history  and  civics.  Pa. 
SCHOOL  JOUR.,  LXVIII  (Jan.)  314-315.  [131 

Kohl,  C.  C.  A  suggested  program  for  teaching  America's  part  in  the  Great  war  for 
the  high  school.     Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour.,  XVI  (Jan.)  125-130.  [132 

Laprade,  William  T.  Concerning  the  teaching  of  history.  Educ.  rev.,  LIX  (Mar.) 
219-225.  [133 

Latourette,  K.  S.  A  history  teacher's  confession  of  faith.  Ohio  hist,  teach,  jour., 
no.  19  (Nov.)  177-182.  [134 

Mclntire,  Kuth  E.  Presenting  history  to  beginners.  Popular  educ,  XXX VIII 
(Sept.-Nov.)  8-9,  85,  154-155.  [135 

Title  varies. 

Moore,  J.  R.  H.  After- the-war  reorganization  of  history  in  the  elementary  school. 
Miss.  Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc,  X,  pt.  1,  144-161.  '  [133 

North  Carolina  historical  commission.  Eighth  biennial  report  ...  December  1, 
1918,  to  November  30,  1920.  Raleigh:  Edwards  and  Broughton  print,  co.,  state 
printers.    40  p.     (N.  C.  hist.  com.  pub.     Bui.  no.  27)  [137 

Norton,  F.  E.  The  socialization  of  history  in  the  seventh  grade.  Texas  hist, 
teach,  bul.,  VIII,  no.  3  (May  15)  109-137.  [138 

Orbison,  Inez.  The  use  of  magazines  in  the  teaching  of  history.  Ohio  hist,  teach. 
jour.,  XVI  (Jan.)  119-124.  [139 

Page,  Edward  Carlton.     More  about  the  working  museum  of  history.  Hist,    out- 
look, XI  (Feb.)  55-57.  [140 
Not-es  regarding  the  work  of  the  museum  of  history  at  the  Northern  Illinois  state  normal  school, 
De  Kalb,  111. 

parish,  John  C.  Historical  activities  in  the  trans-Mississippi  northwest,  1919-1920. 
Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (Dec.)  242-260.  [141 

Pennsylvania.     Department  of  public  instruction.     Proceedings  of  educational  con- 
gress, November  17-22,  1919.     Harrisburg,  Pa.:  J.  L.  L.  Kuhn,  printer  to  the   com- 
monwealth.    673  p.  '  [142 
Section  IX.  Histcwy  and  social  science:  p.  387-417. 

Pierce,  Bessie  L.    The  socialized  recitation.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (May)  189-193. 

[143 

Price,  Q.  V.     Socialization  of  high  school  history.     Education,  XL  (Jan.)  307-316. 

[144 

Robinson,  M.  P.     Virginia's  historical  laboratory.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Feb.)  53-54. 

[145 
Describes  the  work  of  a  number  of  "archival  appremtices  "  in  the  Virginia  state  library. 

Earle  Underwood.     Character  and  value  of  standardized  tests  in  history. 

Hist,  outlook,  XI  (June)  231-236.  [146 

Reprinted  from  the  School  review,  XXVII,  December  1919. 

Eugg,  Earle  Underwood.     Supervised  study  in  history.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Apr.) 

142-149.  [147 

Schlesinger,  Arthur  Meier.     The  history  situation  in  colleges  and  universities,  1919- 

20.    Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Mar.)  103-106.  [143 

Schlesinger,   Arthur  Meier.     The  problem  of  teaching  recent  American  history. 

Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Dec.)  352-355.  [149 

Ishambaugh,  Bertha  M.  H.     Newspaper  history.     Palimpsest,  I  (Aug.)  33-46.     [150 

jSiebert,  Wilbur  H.  The  future  of  the  Ohio  Valley  historical  association.  Ohio 
msT.  teach,  jour.,  no.  19  (Nov.)  183-189.  [150a 

Suggests  plans  for  the  future  of  th«  association  and  lines  of  research  that  may  be  taken  up. 
111124°— 23 ^3 


1 


10  AMEEICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Staples,  Laurence  C.     Education  for  citizenship.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Feb.)  85-86  j 

[15l| 

Stockton,  J.  Lewis.  Teaching  current  events.  Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Jan.)  13-15;! 
and  Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.,  VIII  (Feb.)  76-81.  [162 j 

Sullivan,  James.  Federating  and  affiliating  local  historical  societies.  N.  Y.  state! 
HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  100-107.  [163 i 

Super,  Charles  William.  Rewriting  American  history.  Americana,  XIV  (Oct )  I 
309-338.  [1541 

Taylor,  Raymond  G.  Some  sources  for  Mississippi  Valley  agricultural  history.  Miss,  i 
Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (Sept.)  142-145.  [165 

Texas.  Dept.  of  education.  Texas  high  schools;  history  and  the  social  sciences.! 
Annie  Webb  Blanton,  state  superintendent  of  public  instruction.  Mrs.  R.  L.' 
Ragsdale,  supervisor  of  public  high  schools.  Issued  by  the  Department  of  education,  i 
state  of  Texas.    [Austin]  48  p.    plates.     (Bulletin  124.    October  15,  1920)        [156] 

Thayer,  William  Roscoe.  Fallacies  in  history.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.)  179-^ 
190.  [167 

Thomas,  C.  C.     The  study  of  history.     Teach,  jour.,  XIX  (Jan.)  233-235.  [158  i 

Thompson,  Lillian  W.     The  effects  of  the  1917  course  of  study  on  the  status  of  history]  _is 
in  the  high  school  of  Chicago.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Mar.)  122-123.  [169( 

Tighe,  Benjamin  Charles  B.     The  bias  of  history.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Apr.)  139- 
140.  [160 

Tramond,  Joannds.  Les  conceptions  historiques  du  President  Wilson.  Rev.  mari- 
time, n.  8.,  no.  12  (Dec.)  721-740.  [161 

A  review  of  Woodrow  Wilson's  History  of  the  American  people,  which  has  recently  been  translated 
into  French  by  M.  Desire  Roustan,  and  published  in  Paris,  1918-1920. 

Tyler,  Lyon  Gardiner.     Propaganda  in  history.     Richmond:  Richmond  press.     19  p. 

[162 

Mainly  a  protest  against  the  estimation  of  the  influence  of  the  Pilgrims,  and  the  treatment  of  Lin- 
coln's greatness  in  many  historical  writings. 

Veineau,  Ilen6.  L'evolution  des  etudes  americanistes  depuis  1895.  Soc.  Amer. 
Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  206-211.  [163 

Brief  review  of  the  activities  of  the  Societe  des  Americanistes  of  Paris,  in  research  in  American  his- 
tory and  ethnalogy  of  the  prehistoric  and  early  historic  periods,  since  the  foandation  of  the  society  in 
1895. 

Violette,  E.  M.  After-the-war  reorganization  of  history  in  the  normal  school.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc,  X,  pt.  1,  162-170.  [164 

Wagner,  C.  A.  Principles  of  method  in  teaching  history.  Pa.  school  jour.,  LXVIII 
(Jan.)  356-358.  [165 

Wanger,  Ruth.     Teaching  social  economics.     Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Mar.)  118-119. 

[166 

Way,  R.  B.  Reconstructed  courses  in  history  in  the  colleges.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
ASSOC.  PROC,  X,  pt.  1,  171-179.  [167 

Weatherly,  Josephine.  The  correlation  of  history  and  literature.  Teaching,  V, 
no.  4  (Oct.)  12-16.  [168 

Williams,  Pelagine.  The  history  teacher's  opportunity.  Teaching,  V,  no.  4  (Oct.) 
8-9.  [169 


AMERICA  IN  GENERAL. 
Aboriginal  America — Antiquities. 

Alabama  anthropological  society.     Handbook  of  the  Alabama  anthropological  society, 

1920.  ^  Comp.  by  the  president.     Montgomery,  Ala.:  The  Brown  print,  co.     60  p. 

(Publications  of  the  Alabama  state  department  of  archives  and  history.     Historical 

and  patriotic  series)  [170 

Aboriginal  towns  in  Alabama:  p,  [42]-54.    Bibliography  of  material  available  in  Montgomery:  p. 
[55h58. 

Allen,  Glover  M.  Dogs  of  the  American  aborigines.  Cambridge,  Mass.:  Printed  for 
the  Museum.  [3],  432-517  p.  (Bulletin  of  the  Museum  of  compai*ative  zoology  at 
Harvard  college,  v.  LXIII,  no.  9)  [170a 

1         "An  attempt  is  made  here  to  gather  what  information  the  earlier  travellers  recorded  as  to  the  appear- 

Iance  of  the  dogs  of  the  American  aborigines,  and  so  far  as  may  be,  to  characterize  the  various  breeds 
that  can  be  distinguished." 
Anderson,  Rasmus  B.     Another  view  of  the  Kensington  rune  stone.     Wis.  mag. 
HIST.,  Ill  (Apr.)  413-419.  [171 

Presents  evidence  against  the  genuineness  of  the  runic  inscription. 

Baudoin,  Marcel.     Discussion  sur  Fan tiquite  de  Fhomme  de  V^ro  (Etats-Unis).    Soc. 

PREHIST.    FRAN^.    BUL.,  XV,  1918,  478.  [172 

Birket-Smith,  Kaj.  Some  ancient  artefacts  from  the  eastern  United  States.  Soc. 
Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  141-169.  [173 

Describes  an  Indian  tomahawk,  globe-headed  clubs,  pipes,  and  pipe-bowls,  preserved  in  the  Ethno- 
graphical collection  of  the  National  museimi  in  Copenhagen. 

Bloom,  Lansing  B.  Archaeological  explorations  in  northeastern  Arizona.  Palacio, 
VIII  (Jan.)  20-24.  [174 

JBloom,  Lansing  B.     Pre-historic  villages.     Palacio,  VIII  (Jan.)  30-34.  [176 

I        Notes  regarding  prehistoric  pueblos  of  the  Southwest. 

JBrown,  Charles  E.    Algonkian  artifacts.     Wis.  archeol.,  XIX  (Jan.)  25-27.       [176 

jBushnell,  David  Ives,  jr.     Native  cemeteries  and  forms  of  burial  east  of  the  Missis- 

■  sippi.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  160  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Smithsonian  insti- 
tution.    Bureau  of  American  ethnology.     Bulletin  71)  [177 

I        Bibhography:  p.  149-155. 

bolton,  liarold  Sellers.  Did  the  so-called  cliff  dwellers  of  central  Arizona  also  build 
"hogans"?    Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (July)  298-301.  [178 

ibummings,  Byron,  The  national  monuments  of  Arizona.  Art  and  archeol.,  X 
(Aug.)  27-36.  [179 

National  monuments  which  conserve  archaeological  ruins. 

belabarre,  Edmund  Burke.  The  inscribed  rocks  of  Narragansett  Bay.  R.  I.  hist. 
soc.  COLL.,  XIII  (Jan.,  July)  1-28,  73-93.  [180 

I       I.  The  Mount  Hope  rock.     II.  The  Portsmouth  rocks. 

pelabarre,  Edmund  Burke.     Recent  history  of  Dighton  rock.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 

XX,  286-462.  [181 

I       A  comprehensive  summary  of  all  the  investigations  and  discussions  of  the  inscription  on  this  rock 

■  from  the  time  of  Rafn's  inquiries  in  1829  to  the  present.  Takes  up  first  the  Norse  theory  of  the  inscrip- 
tion; second,  the  opinion  that  the  inscription  was  wrought  by  aboriginal  inhabitants,  to  which  theory 
the  writer  gives  his  support.    There  are  in  all  thirty-three  different  theories,  which  are  here  enumerated 

Bibhography  of  Dighton  rock:  p.  438-462. 

elabarre,  Edmund  Burke,  and  Harris  H.  Wilder.     Indian  corn-hills  in  Massachu- 
sette.    Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (July)  203-225.  [182 

a  study  of  remains  of  small  mounds  or  hiUs  in  which  the  Indians  planted  their  maize  and  other 
crops. 

)orrance,  Ethel,  and  James  Dorrance.  The  Mesa  Verde  Park  and  its  prehistoric  ruins. 
MuNSEY's,  LXXI  (Oct.)  90-98.  [183 

11 


f 

12  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Farabee,  William  Curtis.    A  newly  acquired  wampum  belt.    Univ.  op  Penn.  mus. 
JOUR.,  XI  (Mar.)  77-80.  [184 

Fewkes,  J.  Walter.    New  Fire  house,  a  ruin  lately  excavated  in  the  Mesa  Verde. 
Art  and  archaeol.,  X  (Aug.)  44-46.  [186 

Fletcher,  Alice  C.    Prayers  voiced  in  ancient  America.    Art  and  archaeol.,  IX  I 
(Feb.)  73-75.  [186  I 

Fox,  George  R.     A  minor  mystery  of  Michigan  archeology.      Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV 
(Apr.)  583^87.  [187 


Regarding  a  prehistoric  man-made  pit  near  Galien  township,  and  the  question  as  to  the  purpose  for 
which  it  was  made.  I 

Gerend,  Alphonse.     Sheboygan  county.     Wis.  archeol.,  XIX  (Aug.)  121-192.  [188  j 
Sketch  of  the  archaeology  of  Sheboygan  county,  Wisconsin.  1 

Harrington,  M.  R.  An  archaic  Iowa  tomahawk.  [N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  i 
Indian,  Heye  foundation]  [4],  55-58  p.  plate.  (Indian  notes  and  monographs,  v  ' 
X,  no.  6)  '    [189  I 

Harrington,  M.  R.     A  bird-quill  belt  of  the  Sauk  and  Fox  Indians.     [N .  Y. :  Museum  I 

of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  [4],  47-50  p.     plates.     (Indian  notes  and  1 

monographs,  v.  X,  no.  5)  [190  j 

Represents  the  period  of  Indian  art  before  the  introduction  of  glass  beads  by  the  white  people.   It  I 

was  considered  a  powerful  amulet  and  to  confer  warlike  powers  on  its  wearer.  I 

Harrington,  M.  R.  Certain  Caddo  sites  in  Arkansas.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  Ameri- ' 
can  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  349  p.  illus.,  plates,  maps.  (Indian  notes  and  ' 
monographs)  [191  j 

Harrington,  M.  R.  Old  Sauk  and  Fox  beaded  garters.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  | 
American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  [4],  39-41  p.  plate.  (Indian  notes  and  ' 
monographs,  v.  X,  no,  4)  [192  [ 

Harrington,  M.  R.  A  sacred  warclub  of  the  Oto.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  j 
Indian,  Heye  foundation,  p.  25-27.  plate.  (Indian  notes  and  monographs,  v.  i 
X,  no.  2)  [193  j 

A  type  of  weapon  once  widespread  among  the  tribes  bordering  the  plains  area  to  the  east. 

Hewett,  Edgar  L.    Antiquities  of  Colorado.    Art  and  archaeol.,  X  (Aug.)  39-43.  [194 

Hodge,  Frederick  Webb.     The  age  of  the  Zuni  pueblo  of  Kechipauan.     N.  Y.:  Mu-  i 

seum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation,    p.  45-60.    plates.   (Indian  notes  I 

and  monographs,  v.  Ill,  no.  2)  [196  i 

Kechipauan  was  one  of  the  "Seven  cities  of  Cibola,"  made  famous  by  the  first  Spanish  explorers  of  i 

New  Mexico.  I 

Hodge,  Frederick  Webb.     Hawikuh  bonework.     N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  i 

Indian,  Heye  foundation,     p.  65-151.    illus.,  plates.     (Indian  notes  and  mono-  | 

graphs,  V.  Ill,  no.  3)  [196  ' 

Represents  the  result  of  observations  on  a  class  of  artifacts  found  at  the  ruins  of  Hawikuh,  | 

New  Mexico.  ; 

Holand,  H.  R.  Further  discoveries  concerning  the  Kensington  rune  stone.  Wis.  I 
MAG.  msT.,  Ill  (Jan.)  332-338.  [197  j 

Hooton,  Earnest  Albert.     Indian  village  site  and  cemetery  near  Madisonville,  Ohio, 
by  Earnest  A.  Hooton;  with  notes  on  the  artifacts  by  Charles  C.  Willoughby, 
Cambridge,  Mass.:  The  Museum,     vii,  137  p.  illus.,  plates.     (Papers  of  the  Pea-  j 
body  museum  of  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  Harvard  umversity,  v.  VIII,  \ 
no.  1)  [198 

Hough,  Walter.    Exploration  of  a  pit  house  village  at  Luna,  New  Mexico.    U.  S. 
Nation,  mus.  proc,  LV,  409-431.  [199  ; 

Hue,  Edmond.  L'homme  fossile  de  V^ro,  Floride,  Etats-Unis.  Soc.  prehist.  i 
FRANf.  BUL.,  XV,  1918,  319-336.  [200  ! 

Keyes,  Charles  R.     Some  materials  for  the  study  of  Iowa  archaeology.    Ia.  jour. 
msT.,  XVIII  (July)  357-370.  [201  | 

Kidder,  A.  V.  Ruins  of  the  historic  period  in  the  upper  San  Juan  valley,  New  ' 
Mexico.    Am.  AxNthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Oct.)  322-329.  [202  \ 


1920.  13 

Lawson,  Publius  V.,  and  S.  A.  Barrett.     The  ancient  city  of  Aztalan.    Wis.  archeol., 

XIX  (Jan.)  7-15.  [203 

Circular  in  the  interest  of  the  preservation  of  Aztalan,  an  ancient  Indian  city  in  Wisconsin,  issued 

by  Publius  V.  Lawson,  chairman  of  the  Statelandmarks  committee  of  the  Wisconsin  historicalsociety 

and  Dr.  S.  A.  Barrett,  president  of  the  Wisconsin  archeological  society ,  January  1920. 

McElwee,  W.  E.  Aboriginal  remains  in  Tennessee.  Tenk.  hist,  mag.,  VI  (Oct.) 
200-205.  [204 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.  Distribution  and  use  of  slings  in  pre-Columbian  America, 
with  descriptive  catalogue  of  ancient  Peruvian  slings  in  the  United  States  National 
museum.     U.  S.  Nation,  mus.  proc,  LV,  317-349.  [205 

Moore,  Clarence  B.  Shell  implements  from  Florida.  Acad.  nao.  hist.  bol.  (Quito) 
I  (July)  1-3.  [206 

Nelson,  N.  C.  The  archaeology  of  the  Southwest;  a  preliminary  report.  Palacio, 
VIII  (July)  175-179.  [207 

From  the  proceedings  of  the  National  academy  of  sciences. 

A  summary  account  based  upon  the  Archer  M.  Huntington  survey  of  southwestern  United  States 
conducted  by  the  American  museum  of  natural  history.  The  full  report  will  be  pubUshed  by  the 
Museum. 

Nilsson,  Martin  P.  Primitive  time  reckoning;  a  study  in  the  origins  and  first  de- 
velopment of  the  art  of  counting  time  among  the  primitive  and  early  culture  peoples. 
Lund:  C.  W.  K.  G-leerup.  xiii,  384  p.  (Skrifter  utgivna  av  humanistiska  Vetens- 
kapssam  fundet  i  Lund,  I)  [208 

Oetteking,  Bruno.  Morphological  and  metrical  variation  in  skulls  from  San  Mi^el 
Island,  California,  i.  The  sutura  nasofrontalis.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American 
Indian,  Heye  foundation.  [4],  51-85  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Indian  notes  and  mono- 
graphs, V.  VII,  no.  2)  [209 

Orchard,  William  C.  Sandals  and  other  fabrics  from  Kentucky  caves.  N.  Y.: 
Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  20  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Indian 
notes  and  monographs  .  .  .)  [210 

[Orr,  Rowland  B.]  New  accessions  to  Museum.  In  Toronto.  Ontario  Provincial 
museum.  Thirty-second  annual  archaeological  report,  1920.  Toronto:  Printed 
and  published  by  Clarkaon  W.  James,     p.  86-102.  [211 

Parker,  Arthur  C.    The  mound  builder  culture  in  New  York.    -In  The  University  of 

1   the  state  of  New  York.     New  York  state  museum.     Fifteenth  report  of  the  director 

of  the  State  museum  and  Science  department  .  .  .    Albany:  The  University  of 

the  state  of  New  York.     p.  283-292.     (N.  Y.  state  mus.  bul.,  nos.  219,  220)         [212 

feabody,  Charles.     Quelques  connexites  entre  la  pr^histoire  am^ricaine  et  euro- 
p^ene.     Soc.  prehist.  pran^.  bul.,  XVI  (Feb.  1919)  134-139.  [213 

epper,  George  Hubbard.     Pueblo  Bonito.     N.  Y.:  Pub.  by  the  trustees  [of  the 
American  museum  of  natural  history]  [4],  398  p.    illus.,  plates,  maps.     (Am.  mus. 
1  nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XXVII)  [213a 

Report  upon  certain  arGhaeologicai  excavations  at  the  ruined  Pueblo  Bonito  in  Chaco  Cafion,  north- 
western New  Mexico. 

Notes  on  Pueblo  Bonito,  by  N.  C.  Nelson:  p.  381-390. 

?epper,  George  Hubbard.  A  stone  effigy  pipe  from  Kentucky.  [N.  Y.:  Museum  of 
the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  20  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Indian  notes  and 
monographs,  v.  X,  no.  1)  [214 

'rovlne,  W.  A.     Some  early  archeological  finds  in  Tennessee.    Tenn.  hist,  mag., 
I  V  (Jan.)  216-228.  [216 

leagan,  Albert  B.    Who  made  the  Kayenta  National  monument  ruins?    Am.  an- 
throp., n.  s.  XXII  (Oct.)  387-388.  [216 
Ruinsin  the  Kayenta  region  of  Arizona, 
javille,  Foster  H.     A  Montauk  cemetery  at  Basthampton,  Long  Island.     [N.  Y.: 
Museum  of  the  American   Indian,  Heye  foundation]     p.  63-102.    illus.,  plates, 
(incl.  maps).     (Indian  notes  and  monographs  ...    v.  II,  no.  3)  [217 
Describes  the  skeletons  found  there,  also  aboriginal  artifacts  and  articles  received  through  trade  with 
the  English. 

Ichaefer,  Francis  J.  The  Kensington  rune  stone.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Oct.) 
330-334.  [218 

Ihetrone,  H.  C.  The  culture  problem  in  Ohio  archaeology.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s. 
XXII  (Apr.)  144-172.  [219 


14  AMERICAN   HISTOKICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Skinner,  Alanson.  An  antique  tobacco-pouch  of  the  Iroqonis.  [N.  Y.:  Museum  of 
the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  107-108  p.  plates.  (Indian  notes  and 
monographs,  v.  II,  no.  4)  [220 

Skinner,  Alanson.  Archeological  investigations  on  Manhattan  Island,  New  York 
city.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  [4],  125-218  p. 
plates  (incl.  maps).     (Indian  notes  and  monographs,  v.  II,  no.  6)  [221 

Skinner,  Alanson.  An  Illinois  quilled  necklace.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American 
Indian,  Heye  foundation.  [4],  33-34  p.  plate.  (Indian  notes  and  monographs, 
V.  X,  no.  3)  [222  _ 

Skinner,  Alanson.  An  Iroquois  antler  figurine.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  | 
Indian,  Heye  foundation.  [2],  113-114  p.  plate.  (Indian  notes  and  monographs,  i 
V.  II,  no.  5)  [223 

Skinner,  Alanson.  A  native  copper  celt  from  Ontario.  N.  Y. :  Museum  of  the  Amer-  \ 
ican  Indian,  Heye  foundation.     6  p.     plate.     (Indian  notes  and  monographs  .  .  .)  [ 

[224  I 

Describes  a  copper  celt  found  in  an  Attiwandaron  or  Neutral  Indian  cemetery  at  Saint  Davids,  I 

Ontario.  I 

Skinner,  Alanson.  Two  antler  spoons  from  Ontario.  N.  Y. :  Museum  of  the  American  ' 
Indian,  Heye  foundation.     6  p.     plate.     (Indian  notes  and  monographs  .  .  .)    [225  j 

Describes  two  carved  antler  spoons  obtained  from  graves  in  Attiwandaron  or  Neutral  cemeteries  in 
Ontario. 

Skinner,  Alanson.  Two  Lenape  stone  masks  from  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey,  i 
N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  7  p.  plates.  (Indian  j 
notes  and  monographs  .  .  .)  [226  I 

Somers,  A.  N.     Prehistoric  cannibalism  in  America.     Wis.  archeol.,  XIX  (Jan.)  ' 

20-24.  [227  j 

Reprinted  from  the  Popular  science  monthly,  v.  XLII,  December  1892. 

Sterling,  William  T.    A  visit  to  Aztalan  in  1838.    Wis.  archeol.,  XIX  (Jan.)  18-19, 


Aztalan,  an  ancient  Indian  city  in  Wisconsin. 

Walter,  Paul  A.  F.  National  monuments  of  New  Mexico.  Art  and  archeol.,  X 
(Aug.)  7-26.  [229 

National  monuments  which  conserve  archaeological  remains.  i 

Wardle,  H.  Newell.     The  Indian  knoll.     Am.  Ind.  mag.,  VII  (Aug.)  30-38.         [230  ; 
Describes  the  relics  unearthed  from  the  site  of  an  ancient  Indian  village  in  Kentucky,  long  known  as  : 
"The  Indian  Knoll". 

Wardle,  H.  Newell.     Iron  ore  artifacts  from  Alabama.     Phila.  acad.  nat.  sci.  proc,  , 
LXXII,  pt.  2,  209-213.  [231 

Describes  a  collection  of  artifacts  of  peculiar  form  and  unusualmaterial,from  Bloimt  county,  Alabama, 
owned  and  discovered  by  Mr.  E.  S.  Ginnane,  a  local  private  collector. 

Waterman,  Thomas  Talbot,  and  Geraldine  Coffin.  Types  of  canoes  on  Puget  Sound. 
N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  43  p.  illus.,  plates. 
(Indian  notes  and  monographs  .  .  .)  [232  I 

Describes  the  types  of  canoes  used  by  the  aborigines  of  the  North  Pacific  coast.  i 

Wheaton,  Harriet,  and  Charles  E.  Brown.     The  dedication  of  the  Fort  Atkinson  I 
intaglio.     Wis.  archeol.,  XIX  (Nov.)  197-208.  [233 

An  account  of  the  dedication  of  the  IndianintagUo  effigy,  a  "monument  to  therehgion  of  the  Indians", 
near  Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin,  June  5,  1920. 

Wilson,  Olive.     The  survival  of  an  ancient  art.     Art  and  archaeol.,  IX  (Jan.)  24-29.  ; 

[234  I 

The  pottery  industry  of  the  Indians  of  New  Mexico  and  Arizona.  ' 

Wissler,  Clark.     Prehistoric  man.     Mentor,  VIII,  no.  2  (Mar.  1)  1-11.  [235  | 

Aboriginal  America — Indians.     See  also  Antiquities,  j 

Barce,  Elmore.     The  savage  allies  of  the  Northwest.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (June)  , 

152-171.  [236  i 

A  sketch  of  the  allied  Indian  tribes  in  the  Old  Northwest  during  the  18th  century.  | 

Boas,  Franz.    The  classification  of  American  languages.    Am.  antheop.,  n.  a.  XXII  ] 
(Oct.)  367-376.  [237 


If 


WRITIiq^GS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  15 

Boas,  Franz.  The  social  organization  of  the  Kwakiiitl.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.XXII 
(Apr.)  111-126.  [238 

Bolton,  Reginald  Pelham.  New  York  city  in  Indian  possession.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of 
the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  [4],  223-395  p.  facsims.,  map.  (Indian 
notes  and  monographs,  v.  II,  no.  7)  [239 

Cadzow,  Donald  A.  Native  copper  objects  of  the  copper  Eskimo.  N.  Y.:  Museum 
of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  22  p.  plates.  (Indian  notes  and 
monographs)  [240 

The  culture  of  the  American  Indian:  its  regional  distribution  and  origin.  Geoq. 
REV.,  X  (Oct.)  262-266.  [241 

Gushing,  Frank  Hamilton.  Zuhi  breadstuff.  N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American 
Indian,  Heye  foundation.  673  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Indian  notes  and  monographs, 
V.  VIII)  [242 

Davis,  Edward  H.  The  Papago  ceremony  of  vikita.  N.  Y. :  Museum  of  the  American 
Indian,  Heye  foundation.  [4],  157-177  p.  plates.  (Indian  notes  and  mono- 
graphs, V.  Ill,  no.  4)  [243 

Densmore,  Frances.  The  sun  dance  of  the  Teton  Sioux.  Nature,  CIV  (Jan.  1) 
437-440.  [244 

Farabee,  William  Curtis.  Indian  cradles.  Univ.  op  Penn.  mus.  jour.,  XI  (Dec.) 
183-211.  [245 

Fehlinger,  H.  Die  Indianer  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Amerika.  Naturwissen- 
scHAFTEN  (Berlin)  II,  1914,  1068-1071.  [246 

Fewkes,  Jesse  Walter.  Sun  worship  of  the  Hopi  Indians.  In  Smithsonian  institu- 
tion.    Annual  report  .  .  .  1918.     Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.     p.  493-526.      [247 

Fewkes,  Jesse  Walter,  and  Charles  Mindeleff.  Indian  tribes  of  the  Southwest; 
antiquities,  arts  and  habits  of  modern  and  extinct  races.  Western  mag.,  XV 
(Jan.-Feb.)  4-7,  61-64.  [248 

Frachtenberg,  Leo  J.  Eschatology  of  the  Quileute  Indians.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s. 
XXII  (Oct.)  330-340.  [249 

"It  is  the  study  of  eschatology,  the  investigations  conducted  into  the  beliefs,  held  by  primitive  races, 
concerning  after-life  and  the  composition  of  the  human  being,  which  reveal  to  us  the  deepest  and 
minutest  philosophical  thoughts  of  primitive  man." 

Goddard,  P.  E.     The  cultural  and  somatic  correlations  of  Uto-Aztecan.     Am.  an- 
throp., n.  8.  XXII  (July)  244-247.  .  [250 
A  study  of  a  linguistic  group  in  North  America,  united  under  the  name  of  Uto-Aztecan.    It  con- 
sists of  three  linguistic  subdivisions,  the  Shoshonean,  the  Piman,  and  the  Nahuatl. 

Godsell,  P.  H.     The  Ojibway  Indian.     Thunder  Bay  hist.  soc.  rep.,  X,  21-29. 

[251 

Grinnell,  George  Bird.  Who  were  the  Padouca?  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  a.  XXII  (July) 
248-260.  [252 

The  writer  is  convinced  that  the  Padouca  Indians  mentioned  in  accounts  of  early  exploration  in 
the  West,  were  not  Comanche  and  is  disposed  to  regard  them  as  Aj)ache. 

Guernsey,  S.  J.  Notes  on  a  Navajo  war  dance.  Am.  anthrop..  n.  s.  XXII  (July) 
304-307.  [253 

Gummere,  Amelia  M.  Papunahung,  the  Indian  chief.  Friends'  hist.  soc. 
BUL.,  IX,  no.  3,  (May)  114-118.  [254 

Hammond,  J.  Hugh.  Contareia  or  Kontarea  or  Contarea  and  St.  Jean  Baptiste 
mission.  In  Toronto.  Ontario  provincial  museum.  Thirty-second  annual 
archgeological  report,  1920.  Toronto:  Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W. 
James,     p.  48-53.  [266 

Establishes  the  location  of  the  Huron  village  Contareia,  visited  by  Champlain  in  1615,  and  of  the 
Jesuit  Mission  de  Saint  Jean  Baptiste  in  the  Huron  country. 

Hartley,  Marsden.  Red  man  ceremonials;  an  American  plea  for  American  esthetics. 
Art  and  archaeol.,  IX  (Jan.)  7-14.  [256 

Hawkes,  Ernest  W.    The  mound  builders.     So.  workm.,  XLIX  (Dec.)  563-566. 

[257 

Hewitt,  J.  N.  B.  A  constitutional  league  of  peace  in  the  stone  age  of  America.  The 
league  of  the  Iroquois  and  its  constitution.  In  Smithsonian  institution.  Annual 
report  .  .  .  1918.    Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.     p.  527-545.  [258 


16  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOlir. 

Holmes,  W.  H.  On  the  race  history  and  facial  characteristics  of  the  aboriginal  Ameri- 
cans.    Art  and  archaeol.,  IX  (Feb.)  77-89.  [269 

Hooper,  Lucile.  The  Cahuilla  Indians.  Berkeley:  Univ.  of  California  press,  p 
[315]-380.     (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.,  XVI,  no.  6)  [260 

Hough,  Walter.     The  cliff  dweller  housekeeper.     Am.  Ind.  mag.,  VII  (Aug.)  7-10. 

[261 

Houghton,  Frederick.  Are  there  evidences  of  an  Iroquoian  migration  west  of  Lake 
Erie?     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (July)  293-297.  [262 

Houghton,  Frederick.  The  history  of  the  Buffalo  Creek  reservation.  Buffalo 
HIST.  soc.  PUB.,  XXIV,  4-181.  [263 

The  Seneca  Indian  reservation  in  the  valley  of  Buffalo  Creek. 

Kate,  Herman  F.  C.  ten.     De  Indiaan  in  de  letterkunde.     De  Gids  (Amsterdam) 

LXXXIII  Jaarg.,  1919  (July)  63-128.  [263a 

A  study  of  the  American  Indian  in  literature,  discussing  among  many  others,  the  storiesof  James 

Fenimore  Cooper,  Longfellow's  "Hiawatha,"  and  the  writings  of  Chateaubriand  which  treat  of  the 

Indians. 

Eroeber,  Alfred  Louis.  California  culture  provinces.  Berkeley:  Univ.  of  California 
press,  p.  [151]-169.  map.  (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and  ethnol.,  v.  XVII, 
no.  2)  [264 

Kroeber,  Alfred  Louis.     Games  of  the  California  Indians.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII 

(July)  272-277.  [266 

Kroeber,  Alfred  Louis.  Yuman  tribes  of  the  lower  Colorado.  Berkeley:  Univ.  of 
California  press,  p.  [475]-485.  (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and  ethnol., 
V.  XVI,  no.  8)  [266 

Kroeber,  Alfred  Louis,  and  Thomas  Talbot  Waterman,  eds.  Source  book  in  anthro- 
pology. Berkeley:  University  of  California  press.  565  p.  illus.  (University  of 
California.     Syllabus  series,  no.  118)  [267 

"Intended  as  the  basis  for  study  in  courses  of  instruction  in  general  anthropology." 
The  extracts  relating  to  American  anthropology  are  the  following.— The  type  of  tne  half-breed  Indian, 
by  Franz  Boas.  Habitat  and  food  plants  of  the  Coahuilla  Indians,  by  David  Presoott  Barrows.  The 
origin  and  distribution  of  agi-iculture  in  America,  by  H.  J.  Spinden.  The  influence  of  the  horse  in  the 
development  of  Plains  culture,  by  Clark  Wissler.  Architecture  of  the  ancient  Maya,  by  W.  H.  Holmes. 
American  Indian  basket  weaves,  by  Otis  T.  Mason.  Costumes  of  the  Plains  Indians,  by  Clark  Wissler. 
Eskimo  society,  by  Franz  Boas.  Marriage  and  society  among  the  Crow  Indians,  by  Robert  H.  Lewie. 
The  Iroquois  gens,  by  Lewis  H.  Morgan.  The  gentile  system  of  the  Omaha,  by  J.  Owen  Dorsey.  Miwok 
moieties,  by  Edward  Winslow  Gifford.  The  potlach  of  the  Kwakiutl  Indians  of  Vancouver  Island,  by 
Franz  Boas.  Warfare  of  the  Plains  Indians,  by  George  Bird  Grinnell.  The  decorative  art  of  the  Indians 
of  the  north  Pacific  coast,  by  Franz  Boiji  The  book  of  the  life  of  the  ancient  Mexicans  [Codex  Magll- 
abecchl]  translated  by  T.  T.  Waterman.  The  Dakota  elk  ceremony,  by  Alice  C.  Fletcher.  Magic  formu- 
las of  the  Hupa  Indians, by  P.  E.  Goddard.  The  creation  according  to  the  Maidu  Indians  of  California, 
by  R.  B.  Dixon.  ThecreationaccordingtotheTUngit  Indians  of  southern  Alaska,  by  John  R.  Swanton. 

La  Flesche,  Francis.  The  svmbolic  man  of  the  Osage  tribe.  Art  and  archaeol., 
IX  (Feb.)  68-72.  '  [268 

A  study  of  Osage  tribal  rites  and  ceremonials. 

Lawson,  Publius  V.     The  Potawatomi.    Wis.  archeol.,  XIX  (Apr.)  41-116.       [269 

LeVasseur,  N.  Une  tribu  sauvage  pen  connue.  Soc.  g^og.  Quebec  bul.,  XIV 
(Mar.)  100-102.  [270 

Notes  on  the  Hopi  Indians. 

Loewenthal,  John.  Ein  Bestallungsbrauch  der  Potawatomie  und  Ottawa.  Arch. 
Religionswissenschaft,  XVII,  1914,  671-672.  [271 

Loev/enthal,  John.  Ein  Zauberglaube  der  Pawnee.  Arch.  Religionswissen- 
schaft, XVII,  1914,  672-673.  [272 

Mason,  J.  Alden.  The  Papago  harvest  festival.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Jan.) 
13-25.  [273 

Describes  one  of  these  ceremonies  of  the  Papago  Indians  of  the  Santa  Rosa  valley. 

Moss,  Claude  Russell.  Kankanay  ceremonies.  Berkeley:  Univ.  of  California 
press,    p.  [343]-384.     (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and  ethnol.,  v.  XV,  no.  4) 

Pach,  Walter.     The  art  of  the  American  Indian.     Dial,  LXVIII  (Jan.)  57-65.      [276 

Pach,  Walter.     Notes  on  the  Indian  water-colours.    Dial,  LXVIII  (Mar.)  543-345. 

[278 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  17 

Parsons,  Elsie  Clews.  Notes  on  ceremonialism  at  Laguna.  N.  Y.:  The  Trustees 
[of  the  American  museum  of  natural  history]  [2],  85-131  p.  illus.  (Am.  mus. 
nat.  hist,  anthrop.  pap.,  v.  XIX,  pt.  4)  [277-8 

Potler,  Pierre.  Manuscripts.  In  Ontario.  Bureau  of  archives.  Fifteenth  report 
of  the  Bureau  of  archives  for  the  Province  of  Ontario  .  .  .  1918-1919.  Toronto: 
Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James,     xiii-xix,  1-782  p.  [279 

The  valuable  manuscripts  here  given  in  facsimile,  date  from  1743  to  1744  and  were  written  at  Lorette 
by  the  Rev.  Pierre  Potier,  whose  name  is  inseparably  associated  with  the  mission  to  the  Huron  Indians 
in  the  Sandwich  and  Detroit  district. 

Ms.  no.  1.  Elementa  grammaticae  Huronicae.  Ms.  no.  2.  Radices  Huronicae.  Ms.  no.  3.  Extraits 
de  L'evan^eld.  Ms.  no.  4.  Account  book  of  the  Huron  mission  at  Detroit  and  Sandwich  (1740-1751) 
by  Frs.  Riehardie  and  Pierre  Potier.    Translation  and  notes  by  Richard  R.  Elliott. 

Preusse-Sperber,  O.  Die  Zivilisierung  undNutzbarmachung  der  Indianer  Amerikas. 
Ibero-am.  Gesellsch.  Mitteil.,  II,  1919,  33-45.  [280 

Primitive  beliefs  and  superstitions  of  the  Hurons  and  Algonquins.     In  Toronto. 

Ontario  Provincial  museum.     Thirty-second  annual  archaeological  report,  1920. 

Toronto:  Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James,     p.  9-18.  [281 

Eadin,    Paul.     The   autobiography   of   a   Winnebago    Indian.     Berkeley:  Univ.    of 

Cal.  press.     381-473  p.     (Univ.  of  Cal.  pub.  Am.  archaeol.  and  ethnol.,  v.  XVI, 

no.  7)  [282 

Autobiography  of  a  Winnebago  Indian  obtained  by  the  writer  of  the  present  article. 

The  red  man  as  the  supreme  artist  of  America.  Current  opinion,  LXVIII  (Mar.) 
388-390.  [283 

Eichards,  Clarice  E.  (Jarvis).  Indian  legends  of  Colorado.  Am.  lib.  assoc.  bul., 
XIV  (July)  203-210.  [284 

Schmidt,  P.  W.  Die  Kulturhistorische  Methode  und  die  nordamerikanische  Eth- 
nologie.     Anthropos,  XIV-XV,  546-563.  [285 

Skinner,  Alanson.  Medicine  ceremony  of  the  Menomini,  Iowa,  and  Wahpeton  Da- 
kota, with  notes  on  the  ceremony  among  the  Ponca,  Bungi  Ojibwa,  and  Potawatomi. 
N.  Y.]  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  357  p.  illus.,  plates. 
(Indian  notes  and  monographs,  v.  IV)  [286 

Snov/shoes,  7n  Toronto.  Ontario  Provincial  museum.  Thirty-second  annual  archae- 
ological report,  1920.  Toronto:  Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James, 
p.  19-36.  [287 

Speck,  Frank  G.  Decorative  art  and  basketry  of  the  Cherokee.  Milwaukee,  Wis.: 
Pub.  by  order  of  the  Trustees.  [2],  55-86  p.  plates.  (Bulletin  of.  the  Public 
museum  of  the  city  of  Milwaukee,     v.  II,  no.  2.    July  27,  1920)  [288 

Stevens,  O.  A.     Uses  of  plants  by  the  Indians.     Science,  n.  s.  LII  (July  30)  99-101. 

[289 

Stock,  Harry  Thomas.  A  resume  of  Christian  missions  among  the  American  Indians. 
Am.  jour,  theol.,  XXIV  (July)  368-385.  [290 

Sullivan,  Louis  K.  Anthropometry  of  the  Siouan  tribes.  Nation,  acad.  sci.  proc, 
VI  (Mar.)  131-134.  [291 

Thompson,  Lucy.    To  the  American  Indian.     Eureka,  California  [The  author]  1916. 

[291a 

"This  volume  of  over  two  hundred  pages  on  the  Yurok  of  northwestern, California  is  written  and 
published  by  a  full-blooded  Yurok  woman.  It  is  a  valuable  contribution  to  the  world's  knowledge  of 
a  specialized  culture  of  which  available  descriptions  are  few."  c/.  Ana.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXIII  (Apr.  1921) 
220-221. 

Valletti,  Marc  F.  Is  the  American  Indian  of  Asiatic  origin?  Am.  Cath.  quab. 
rev.,  XLV  (Apr.)  294-320.  [292 

The  writer  supports  the  Asiatic  theory  of  the  origin  of  the  American  Indian. 

Falter,  Paul  A.  F.  The  fiesta  of  Santa  Fe.  Art  and  archaeol.,  IX  (Jan.)  15-23. 
[293 
A  three  days'  festival  at  Santa  Fe,  devoted  to  the  presentation  of  Pueblo  Indian  scenes,  ceremonials 
and  religious  drama. 
aterman,  Thomas  Talbot.  The  whaling  equipment  of  the  Makah  Indians.  Seat- 
tle, Wash. :  The  University.  67  p.  illus.,  plates.  (University  of  Washington  pub- 
lications in  political  and  social  science,   v.  I,  no.  1.    June  1920)  [294 


18  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOI^.  j 

Wissler,  Clark.     Arctic  geography  and  Eskimo  culture;  a  review  of  Steensby's  work. 

Geog.  rev.,  IX  (Feb.)  125-138.  [295  , 

The  work  referred  to  is  "An  anthropogeograpliical  study  of  the  origin  of  the  Eskimo  culture,  by  I 

-    H.  P.  Steensby,"  published  in  Meddelelser  cm  Gronland  (Copenhagen)  v.  LIU,  1917.  ! 

Wissler,  Clark.     The  Indian  and  the  horse.     Am.  Ind.  mag.,  VII  (Aug.)  20-26. 

[296 
CJoncerning  the  origin  of  the  horse  in  America  and  the  manner  in  which  horses  were  utilized  by  the     ' 
Indians.  j 

Wissler,  Clark.     North  American  Indians  of  the  plains.     N.  Y.  [American  museum  of  1 

natural  history]  164  p.     illus.,  plates,  maps,  plan.     (American  museum  of  natural  j 

history.     Handbook  series  no.  1  (2d  ed.))  [2S6a  | 

1st  ed.  pub.  in  1912.    In  this  2nd  edition  a  chapter  on  "The  chronology  of  plains  culture"  has  been  j 

added.  [ 

Aboriginal  America — Mexico,  Central  America,  West 
Indies,  and  South  America. 

Alexander,  Hartley  Burr.  Latin -American  [mythology]  Boston:  Marshall  Jones  co. 
xvi,  424  p.  illus.,  plates  (part  col.,  incl.  front.,  map,  facsims.)  (The  mythology 
of  all  races  .  .  .  L.  H.  Gray  .  .  .  editor  ...  v.  XI)  [297 

"Native  Indian  myths  of  Mexico  and  of  Central  and  South  America." — Introd. 
Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Nov.)  576-579. 

Barker,  Ruth  Laughlin.     An  ancient  city  in  the  new  world.     Pan-American  mag.,     ■ 

XXX  (Apr.)  281-285.  [298     I 

The  preliistoric  Maya  city  of  Quirigua  in  Guatemala.  I 

Benners,  Ethel  Ellis.     Ancient  Peruvian  textiles.     Univ.  of  Penn.  mus.  jour.,  XI     1 
(Sept.)  140-147.  [299     j 

Beyer,  Hermann.     Una  pequena    colecci6n  de    antigiiedades  mexicanas.    Mexico     \ 
ANTiGUO,  I  (Apr.)  159-197.  [300     i 

A  description,  with  illustrations,  of  65  archaeological  specimens  from  Mexico. 

Breton,  A.  C.     An  ancient  Mexican  picture-map.     Man,  XX  (Feb.)  17-20.  [301 

Describes  a  relic  of  ancient  Mexican  art,  a  picture-map  on  a  piece  of  woven  material,  now  contained      1 
in  the  British  museum.  | 

Breton,  A.  C.     The  ancient  picture-map  in  the  British  museum.     Man,  XX  (Sept.)     ' 

143-144.  [302     I 

Additional  note  regarding  the  map  described  in  the  February  number  of  "Man."   See  no.  301  above.      : 

Bunt,  Cyril  G.  E.     Studies  in  Peruvian  textiles.     Burlington  mag.,  XXXVI  (Mar.-     I 
Aug.)  127-128,  189-190.  [303     | 

A  study  of  brocades  and  embroideries  of  ancient  Peru. 

Capitan,  Louis.     Les  sacrifices  humaines  et  I'anthropophagie  rituelle  chez  les  anciens     ' 
Mexicains.     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  211-217.  [304     i 

Cr6qui-Montfort,  Georges,  comte  de,  and  Paul  Rivet.     La  langue  Uru  ou  Pukina.     \ 
Internat.     Arch.     Ethnog.,  XXV,  87-113.  [306     | 

Cuervo  M^rquez,  Carlos.     Prehistoria  y^  viajes;  estudios  arqueol6gicos  y  etnogrdficos     i 
americanos.     Madrid:  Editorial -America.     2  v.  [306 

2d  ed.,  rev.  and  enl.  *  ; 

Czaplewski,    Eugen.     Amerikanische    Ausgrabungen    in    Mittelamerika    [Yucatan]     | 
Deutsche  Gesells.  Anthrop.  Korresp.,  LI.  Jahrg.,  45-46.  [307 

Delachaux,  Theodore.     Poteries  anciennes  de  la   Colombie.     In  Fuhrmann,  Otto,  I 

and  Eugene  Mayor.     Voyage  d 'exploration  scientifique  en  Colombie.     Neuchatel:  ; 
Attinger  fr^res,  1914.     (Soci^t^  neuchateloise  des  sciences  naturelles.     Memoires, 

t.  V)     p.  1071-1037.  [308  ; 

De  Ward,  Sable.  An  American  Babylon.  Pan-American  mag.,  XXXI  (July) 
109-117.  [309     I 

A  description  of  the  prehistoric  ruins  of  Tiahuanacu,  Bolivia. 

Donoho,  Mary  Brown.     Uxmal,  "times  past."     Pan-American  mag.,  XXXI  (June)      i 
55-60.  [310 

Sketch  of  the  prehistoric  Maya  ruins  at  Uxmal,  Yucatan. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  19 

Farabee,  William  Curtis.  Ancient  American  gold.  Univ.  of  Penn.  mus.  jour., 
XI  (Sept.)  93-129.  [311 

Describes  numerous  objects  comprising  the  main  part  of  two  collections  recently  acquired  by  the 
Museum.  The  first  represents  all  of  the  ancient  American  gold-working  civiUzations  from  Mexico  to 
Peru,  and  the  second  collection  consists  of  a  group  of  objects  recently  excavated  in  the  mountains  near 
Ayapel,  Antiquoia,  Colombia. 

Froidevaux,  Henri.  La  station  des  Trois-Rivieres  (Guadeloupe)  et  sea  p^troglyphes. 
Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  a.  XII,  127-140.  [312 

Gaither,  S..  B.  Government  and  jurisprudence  of  the  Mexicans  before  the  Spanish 
conquest.     Va.  law  rev.,  VI  (Mar.)  422-^40.  [313 

An  analysis  of  the  ancient  laws  of  the  Aztecs. 

Gamio,  Manuel.  Las  excavaciones  del  Pedregal  de  San  Angel  y  la  cultura  arcaica 
del  Valle  de  Mexico.     Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Apr.)  127-143.  [314 

Data  on  the  archaic  culture  of  the  Valley  of  Mexico,  remains  of  which  have  lately  been  discovered. 
The  writer  concludes  that  they  represent  an  Otomi  cultm-e. 

Gamio,  Manuel.  Recent  archeological  discoveries  in  Teotihuacan.  Pan.  Am.  union 
BUL.,  LI  (Dec.)  596-604.  [316 

Translation  of  an  article  printed  in  La  Revista  ethnos,  of  Mexico.  Also  published  in  Spanish  in  the 
Bolotin  de  la  Uni<5n  panamericana,  LI  (Dec.)  611-620. 

Gerigk,  Alfred.  Die  Bilderschrift  der  Azteken.  Welt  und  Wissen  (Berlin)  V,  1914, 
303-305.  [316 

Gibson,  Herbert,  and  Leonard  Cooper.     Rock  carvings  on  the  Upper  Paraguay  river. 

Man,  XX  (Apr.)  55-58.  [317 

Gonggrijp,  J.  W.  Sporen  van  voorhistorische  bewoners  van  Suriname.  West- 
Indische  Gids,  II,  no.  1  (May)  1-16.  [318 

Gordon,  George  Byron.     A  marble  vase  from  the  Ulua  river  valley,  Honduras.     Art 

AND  ARCHAEOL.,  IX  (Mar.)  141-145.  [319 

A  prehistoric  vase,  the  product  of  an  ancient  American  culture  contemporary  with  the  Maya  empire. 

Harcourt,  E-aoul  d',  and  Marguerite  d'Harcourt.  La  musique  dans  la  Sierra  Andine 
de  La  Paz  a  Quito.     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  21-48.  [320 

A  study  of  Indian  music,  ancient  and  modem,  based  on  researches  among  the  Indians  of  Peru. 

Eeger,  Franz.  Sonderbar  stilisierte  Menschenfigur  auf  der  Innenseite  einer  seit- 
lichen  Endplanke  eines  Holzkanus  aus  Franzosische  Guayana.  Anthrop.  Gesells. 
WiEN  Mitteil.,  XLVI.,  1916,  177-179.  [321 

Heger,  Franz.  Zeremonial-  oder  Prunkaxt  aus  Bronze  aus  dem  Gebiete  der  Diagitas- 
Kultur  des  nordwestlichen  Argentiniens.  Anthrop.  Gesells.  WifiN  Mitteil., 
XLVI.,  1916.  180-182.  [322 

Korschelmann,  Werner  von.    Die  Brasiliensammlung  Spix  und  Martins.    MiJnchnes 

Jahrbuch  der  bildenden  Kunst,  1918-1920,  fasc.  ni-iv.  [323 

"Berichte  des  Museums  iiir  Volkenkimde  (Ethnograph.  Mus.)  in  Miinchen,  hrsg.  von  L.  Scherman, 
VII,  1918-1920." 

Jij6n  y  Gaamafio,  Jacinto.     Nueva  contribuci6n  al  conocimiento  de  los  aborigenes  de  la 
I     provincia  de  Imbabura  de  la  republica  del  Ecuador.     Soc.  ecuatoriana  estud. 
hist.  am.  bol.,  IV  (Jan.)  1-120.  [324 

A  continuation  of  a  study  on  the  same  subject  published  at  Madrid  (Blass  y  cia.)  in  1912. 

Josselin  de  Jong,  J.  P.  B.  de.  De  beteekenis  van  het  archaeologisch  onderzoek  op 
Aruba,  Curasao  en  Bonaire.    West-Indtsche  Gids,  Iste  jrg.,  no.  2.  [326 

Josselin  de  Jong,  J.  P.  B.  de.  The  praecolumbian  and  early  postcolumbian  aborig- 
inal population  of  Aruba,  Curasao,  and  Bonaire.  Internat.  Arch.  Ethnog.,  XXV, 
1-26.  [326 

Contents.— Part  I.  Tho  archaeological  objects;  preliminary  comparative  notes— Pottery. 

Cont.  from  v.  XXIV,  1918. 

Karsten,  Hafael.     Beitrage  zur  Sittengeschichte  der  Siidamerikanischen   Indianer. 

Abo:  Abo  Akademi  [Helsingfors:    Druckerei  der  Finnischen  Literatur-Gesellschaft] 

[2],  104  p.  illus.     (Acta  Academiae  Aboensis,  Humaniora  1:4)  [327 

Contents.— Das   Pfeilgift  der    Stidamarikanischen    Indianer.     Berauschende    und    Narkotischo 

Getranke  uater  den  Indianern  Siidamerikas.    Zoremoniello  Spiele  unter  den  Indianem  Siidamerikas. 


20  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION".  j 

Karsten,  Rafael.  .Contributions  to  the  sociology  of  the  Indian  tribes  of  Ecuador. 
Three  essays.  Abo:  Abo  Akademi  [Helsingfors:  Printed  by  the  Finnish  literary 
society]  75  p.     (Acta  Academiae  Aboensis,  Humanlora  1:3)  [328 

Contents.— Ideas  and  customs  relating  to  agriculture  among  the  Jibaros  and  Canelos  Indians  of 
eastern  Ecuador.  Himting  and  fishing  among  the  Ecuatorian  Indians,  Birth  customs  and  ideas  of 
supernatural  birth  among  some  Indian  tribes  of  eastern  Ecuador.  i 

Karsten,  Rafael.  Studies  in  South  American  anthropology,  I.  Helsingfors  [Finska  i 
vetenskap-societeten]  viii,  232  p.  (Oversigt  av  Finska  vetenskaps-societens  | 
forhandlinger,  bd.  LXII,  no.  2)  [329    ' 

A  contribution  to  the  social  anthropology  and  art,  as  weU  as  to  the  religion  and  magic  of  the  South 
American  Indians,  particular  attention  being  paid  to  the  religious  or  superstitious  side  of  their  customs, 

Zreiohgauer,  P.  D.  Alt-  und  neuweltliche  Kalendar.  Anthropos,  XIV-XV, 
578-580.  [329a 

Kreichgauer,  P.  D.  Die  Klapptore  am  Rande  der  Erde  in  der  altmexikanischen 
Mythologie  und  einige  Beziehungen  zur  alten  Welt.  Anthropos,  XII-XIII, 
1917-1918,  272-312.  [330 

Kreichgauer,  P.  D.  ''Medea"  in  alten  Mexiko.  Anthropos,  XII-XIII,  1917-1918, 
1115-1117.  [331 

Kreichgauer,  P.  D.  Studien  zum  aztekischen  Codex  Borbonicus  besonders  iiber 
dessen  Astronomic.     Anthropos,  XII-XIII,  1917-1918,  497-512.  [332 

Loewenthal,  John.  Ein  altmexikanisches  Gottesurteil.  Zeits.  vergleich.  Rechts-  i 
wissENS.,  XXXVII,  462^73.  [332a     [ 

Loewenthal,  John.  Tabu-Riten  im  altmexikanischen  Strafrecht.  Zeits.  vergleich.  i 
Rechts  WISSENS.,  XXXVII,  446-461.  [332b     \ 


I.  Der  Diebstahl  an  Gold  und  Edelsteinen,    II.  Der  Diebstahl  an  Maiskolben.  I 

Mead,  Charles  W.     A  prehistoric  poncho  from  Nazca,  Peru.     Natural  hist., XXII  [ 

(Sept.)  466-467.  [333  i 

Describes  a  tapestry  poncho  from  Nazca,  Peru,  recently  purchased  for  the  American  museum  of  | 

natural  history,  N.  Y.  ; 

Moodie,  Roy  L.  Studies  in  paleopathology:  ancient  skull  lesions  and  the  practice  ' 
of  trephining  in  prehistoric  times.  Surgical  clinics  of  Chicago,  III,  no.  3  (June  1 
1919)  481-496.  [334 

Trephining  in  ancient  Peru;  p.  490-494. 

Moodie,  Roy  L.  Studies  in  paleopathology:  the  diseases  of  the  ancient  Peruvians,  i 
and  some  account  of  their  surgical  practices.  Surgical  clinics  of  Chicago,  IV  ' 
no.  1  (Feb.)  211-231.  [336      i 

Morley,  Sylvanus  Griswold.  The  inscriptions  at  Copan.  Washington,  D.  C:  The 
Carnegie  institution  of  Washington,  xii,  643  p.  illus.,  plates,  map,  fold,  plans, 
diagrs.     (Carnegie  institution  of  Washington.     Publication  no.  219)  [336 

"The  present  investigation  is  limited  to  a  consideration  of  the  chronological  data  found  in  the  Copon 
inscriptions."    p.  33. 

Bibli(^aphy:  p.  617-628. 

Appendices:  A  petrographic  description  of  the  material  of  the  Copan  monuments,  by  Fred  E.  Wright. 
The  correlation  of  Maya  and  Christian  chronology.  The  nomenclattire  of  the  Copan  monuments.  A 
description  of  the  ruins  of  Copan,  by  Diego  Garcia  de  Palacio,  in  1576.  A  description  of  the  ruins  of 
Copan,  by  Francisco  Antonio  Fuentes  y  Guzm^Uj  in  1689.  The  supplementary  series.  The  hotun. 
List  of  monuments  marking  the  hotun-endiags  durmg  the  Old  Empire.  The  provenance  and  dates  of 
the  Copan  monuments.  List  of  day-signs  and  month-signs  found  in  the  Copan  mscriptions.  A  descrip- 
tion of  the  ruins  of  Copan,  by  Juan  Galindo  in  1834.  The  distribution  of  the  several  branches  of  the 
Mayance  linguistic  stock,  by  William  Gates. 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Aug.)  388-392. 

Nimuendaju,  Curt.  Bruchstiicke  aus  Religion  und  Uberlieferung  der  Sipaia-Indianer; 
Beitrage  zur  Kenntnis  der  Indianerstamme  des  Xingti-Gebietes,  ZentralbrasiUen. 
Anthropos,  XIV-XV,  1002-1039.  [336a 

Nordenskiold,  Erland.  The  changes  in  the  material  culture  of  two  Indian  tribes  under 
the  influence  of  new  surroundings.  [London,  N.  Y.,  etc.:  Humphrey  Milford, 
Oxford  university  press]  xvi,  245  p.  illus.,  plates,  maps.  (Comparative  ethno- 
graphical studies,  II)  [337 
An  ethno-geographical  analysis  of  the  civilization  of  two  Indian  tribes,  the  Chiriguano  and  the  Chan6. 
dwelling  ia  the  southern  part  of  Bolivia  and  northern  part  of  Argentina.  The  Chiriguano  are  Guarani 
Indians  and  the  Chan6  are  Guaranlzed  Arawaks. 


1920.  21 

Palacios,  Enrique  Juan.  What  the  hieroglyphics  of  the  great  monu  tnent  of  Xochicalco 
Bay.  Jn  Toronto.  Ontario  Provincial  museum.  Thirty-second  annual  archaeologi- 
cal report,  1920.  Toronto:  Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James,  p. 
55-65.  [338 

Interpretation  o  fthe  hieroglyphs  on  the  ruins  of  the  ancient  Toltec  temple  of  Xochicalco,  in  Mexico. 

Paul,  George  F.  A  visit  to  the  pyramids  of  San  Juan  Teotihuacan,  colossal  monu- 
ments of  the  Aztec  kings.     So.  American,  VIII  (Oct.)  23,  27.  [339 

Preuss,  Karl,  Theodor.  Forschungsreise  zu  den  Kdgaba-Indianern  der  Sierra  Nevada 
de  Santa  Marta  in  Kolumbien;  Beobachtungen,  Textaufnahmen-und  linguistische 
Studien.     Anthropos,  XIV-XV,  314-404,  1040-1079.  [339a 

Radin,  Paul.  The  sources  and  authenticity  of  the  history  of  the  ancient  Mexicans- 
Berkeley:  University  of  California  press.  150  p.  plates.  (University  of  Cali- 
fornia publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  XVII,  no  1)        [340 

Rocheraux,  Henri.  Les  Chitarera,  anciens  habitants  de  la  region  de  Pamplona, 
Colombie.     Soc.  Ambr.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  55-63.  [341 

Rock,  Fritz.  Die  Gotter  der  sieben  Planeten  im  alten  Mexiko  und  die  Frage  eines 
alten  Zusammenhanges  toltekisch«r  Bildung  mit  altweltlichen  Kultursystemen. 
Anthropos,  XIV-XV,  1080-1098.  [341a 

Roys,  Ralph  L.  A  Maya  account  of  the  creation.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Oct.) 
360-366.  [342 

It  is  found  on  plates  60,  61,  and  62  of  the  Book  of  Chilam  Balam  of  Chumayel  (Phila.:  University 
museum,  1913)    (university  of  Pennsylvania.    The  Museum.    Anthropological  publications,  v.  V) 

De  mines  van  Mitla.     Aarde,  LVI,  1-7.  [343 

Salas,  Julio  C.  Etnografia  americana.  Los  indios  caribes.  Estudios  sobre  el  origen 
del  mito  de  la  antropofagia.     Barcelona:  Talleres  grdf.  "Lux."    233  p.  [344 

Sapper,  Karl.  Die  Bevolkerung  Mittelamerikas.  Strassburg,  1914.  32  p.  (Schriften 
der  Wissenschaftlichen  Gesellschaft  in  Strassburg,  XXII.  Heft)  [345 

Saville,  Marshall  Howard.  The  goldsmith's  art  in  anoient  Mexico.  N.  Y.:  Museum 
of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.  264  p.  illus.,  plates.  (Indian  notes  and 
monographs)  [346 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Aug.  1921)  498-499. 

Schuller,  Rudolf.  Der  Verfasser  des  Codex  Magliabecchi.  Anthropos,  XIV-XV, 
1137-1138.  [846a 

Schuller,  Rudolf.  Zur  sprachlichen  Verwandtschaft  der  Maya-Qu'its^  mit  den 
Carib-Aruac.    Anthropos,  XIV-XV,  465^91.  [347 

Seler,  Eduard.  Der  Mythus  der  Symplegaden  bei  den  Altmexikanern.  Peter- 
MANNS  MiTTEIL.,  LXVI  (Oct.)  229.  [848 

sepultures  indiennes.     A  l'aventure  (Paris)  I,  452^53.  [349 

Skinner,  Alanson.  An  image  and  an  amulet  of  nephrite  from  Costa  Rica.  [N.  Y.: 
Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  [4],  111-113  p.  plates. 
(Indian  notes  and  monographs,  v.  VI,  no.  4)  [350 

Skinner,  Alanson,    Notes  on  the  Bribri  of  Costa  Rica.    [N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the 

American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]    41-106  p.    illus.,  plates.     (Indian  notes  and 

monographs,  v.  VI,  no.  3)  [351 

A  study  of  the  cultural  position  and  organization  of  the  Bribri  Indians,  belonging  to  the  Chibehan 

stock. 

Sommer,  Frederico.  Stone  inscriptions  and  escutcheons.  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII 
(Oct.)  388-391.  [362 

Translated  by  B.  F.  Schappelle.  .     . 

Ck)neemed  mainly  -with  investigations  in  the  field  of  Brazilian  stone  inscriptions. 

Spence,  Lewis.    The  hieroglyphs  of  Central  America.    Discovert,  I  (Dec.)  369-374. 

[353 

Spence,  Lewis.    The  origins  of  Mexican  mythology.     Discovery,  I  (June)  182-185. 

364 

Spence,  Lewis.  The  origins  of  Mexican  mythology.  Edinburgh  be  v.,  CCXXXII 
(Oct.)  342-360.  [355 

Not  the  same  article  as  no.  354,  but  the  subject  matter  is  similar. 


22  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  I 

! 

Spinden,  Herbert  J.     Central  American  calendars  and  the  Gregorian  day.     Nation. 

ACAD.  SCI.  PROC,  VI  (Feb.)  56-59.  [366  ; 

Brings  out  the  important  fact  of  the  practical  identity  of  the  Mayan  and  Aztecan  time  counts,  as  1 

demonstratod  when  brought  together  after  each  has  been  correlated  to  the  Gregorian  day.  j 

Spinden,  Herbert  J.     The  Stephens  sculptures  from  Yucatan.     Natural  hist.,  XX  I 

(Sept.)  379-389.                                                                                                            [367  i 

Describes  some  choice  examples  of  Maya  art  brought  from  Yucatan  by  John  Lloyd  Stephens  about  ' 
1841,  and  now  preserved  in  the  American  museum  of  natural  history,  New  York. 

Termer,  Franz.  Ein  Beitrag  zum  religiosen  und  kulturellen  Leben  der  Guaimi- 
Indianer  im  16.  Jahrhundert.  Deutsche  Gesells.  Anthrop.  Korresp., 
L.  Jahrg.,  1919,  52-55.  [358     i 

Termer,  Franz.    Ueber  den  Landbau  im  alten  Mexiko.     Naturwissenschaptliche     i 
Wochenschrift  (Jena)  n.  f.  XIX,  nr.  47,  740-744.  [358a     i 

XThle,  Max.  Apuntes  sobre  la  prehistoria  de  la  region  de  Piura.  Soc.  ecuatoriana 
estud.  hist.  am.  bol.,  IV  (Jan.)  165-167.  [359 

TJrteaga,  Horacio  H.  The  throwing  stick  of  ancient  Peru.  Pan  Am.  union  bul., 
L  (Apr.)  415-419.  [360 

English  version  of  an  article  published  in  "  Varledades"  of  Lima,  Peru.  Also  published  in  Spanish 
in  the  Boletin  dela  Unidn  panamericana,  L.  (Feb.)  165-170. 

Valletti,  Marc  F.  Some  points  in  the  history  of  ancient  Mexico  that  are  not  mythical. 
Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev.,  XLV  (Oct.)  601-624.  [361 

Vemeau,  Ken6.     Statuettes  en  lave  du  Nicaragua.     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s. 

XII,  195-198.  [362 

Describes  four  statuettes  made  of  lava,  found  among  ruins  in  the  vicinity  of  Momotombo, 
Nicaragua. 

Vemeau,  Een6.     Sur  la  repartition  en  Am^rique  des  poteries  decorees  au  "champ- 

lev6".     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  1-10.  [363 

A  study  of  ancient  pottery  of  Mexico  and  South  America  decorated  by  the  process  of  "champlevage" 

Discovery  and  Exploration. 

Alfonce,  Jean  i.  e.  Jean  Fonteneau.  _Les  ||  voyages  auantureux  ||  dv  capitaine  Ian 
Alfonce,  Sainctongeois.  ||  Auec  Priuilege  du  roy.[|  A  Poitiers,  au  Pelican,  par  Ian 
de  Marnef  [1559]  [Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  8  p.  1.,  136  leaves.  25«^.  [Americana 
series;   photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  10] 

[364 
Collation  of  original  work:  4  p.  1.,  88  numbered  leaves. 

"This  appears  to  be  the  first  issue  of  the  undated  edition  .  .  .  " — Church  catalogue,  t.  I,  p.  256. 
One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  Henry  E.  Himtington  library,  Feb- 
ruary 1920. 

Alvord,  Clarenc3  Walworth.  An  unrecognized  Father  Marquette  letter.  Am.  hist. 
RBV.,  XXV  (July)  676-680.  [366 

Identifies  the  writer  of  a  letter  in  the  collection  of  the  Duke  of  Portland  at  Welbeck  Abbey,  signed 
Jacobus  Macput,  as  Father  Marquette.  The  letter  is  endorsed  "Copy  of  Latin  letter  receiv'd  by  Coll. 
Bird  in  Virginia  in  the  winter  1675  [1673]  from  a  Jesuit  dated  4th  August  1675  [1673]  .  .  ." 

Babcock,  William  H.    Antillia  and  the  Antilles.    Geog.  rev.,  IX  (Feb.)  109-124. 

[366 

The  writer  concludes  that  the  Antillia  known  to  explorers  of  the  pre-Columbian  period,  "was  really, 
as  now,  the  queen  of  the  Antilles." 

Babcock,  William  H.  The  problem  of  Mayda,  an  island  appearing  on  medieval 
maps.     Geog.  rev.,  IX  (Apr.)  335-346.  [367 

The  writer  concludes  that  Mayda  was  probably  west  of  the  middle  Atlantic  and  that  Bermuda, 
Cape  Cod,  or  Cape  Breton  is  a  likely  candidate  for  identification. 

Bayle,  C.     El  centenario  de  Magallanes.     Raz6n  y  pe,  LVIII  (Nov.)  308-325.     [368 

Backer,  Jerfinimo.  Diario  de  la  primera  partida  de  la  demarcacion  de  limites  entre 
Espaiia  y  Portugal  en  America,  precedido  de  un  estudio  sobre  las  cuestiones  de 
limites  entre  Espaiia  y  Portugal  en  America.  Real  soc.  geog.  bol.,  LXII,  nos. 
1-4,  supplement,  80  p.  [369 

BeltrSn  y  RSzpide,  Bicardo,  and  Antonio  Bl^zquez  y  Delgado-Aguilera.  Cronica  del 
Emperador  Carlos  V,  compuesta  por  Alonso  de  Santa  Cruz,  su  cosmografo  mayor  y 
publicada  por  acuerdo  de  la  Real  acad^mia  de  la  historia.  Madrid:  Imprenta  de 
nu^rfanos  de  intendencia  6  intervenci6n  militares.    xii,  541  p.  [370 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  23 

BIggar,  H.  P.    The  portrait  of  Champlain.     Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  379-380. 

[371 
Shows  that  the  portrait  of  Champlain  which  until  rocently  passed  as  authoutic  is  spurious. 

Blfizquez  y  Delgado  Aguilera,  Antoaio.  Fernando  de  Magallanea,  Descripci6n  de  las 
costas  desde  Buena  Eeperanza  a  Leyquitos.  Gin^s  de  Mafra,  Descubrimiento  del 
Estrecho  de  Magallanes.  Anonimo,  Descripci6n  de  parte  del  Japon.  Publicadaa 
por  acuerdo  de  la  Real  sociedad  geografica.  Madrid:  Eatablecimiento  tip.  de  Tor- 
rent y  c*.  221  p.  (Biblioteca  de  historia  hispano-americana,  IV)  [372 
Copies  of  three  unpublished  documents  from  the  collection  in  the  Biblioteca  nacional,  Madrid.  The 
first  is  a  "descripci6n  de  los  reinos,  costas,  puertos  e  islas  quo  hay  dosde  el  Cabo  de  Buena  Esperanza 
hastalos  Leyquitos  ".and  is  attributed  to  Magellan;  the  second  is  an  account  of  the  voyage  of  Magellan 
probably  by  Gin^s  de  Mafra;  and  the  third  is  a  brief  description  of  the  coasts  of  Japan,  which  is  probably 
the  earliest  Spanish  accovmt  of  Japan. 

[Biazquez   y  Delgado-Aguilera,  Antonio]     Participacion  de  Espana  en  los  grandes 
descubrimientosdelglobo.     Rev.  geog.  col.  ymerc,  XVII  (Nov.)  385-387.     [373-4 
A  list  of  24  Spanish  discoveries  in  the  New  world,  1345-1606. 

Callender,  Geoffrey.    Was  Drake  guilty  of  murder?     Discovert,  I  (Oct.)  293-300. 

[376 
A  discussion  of  Drake's  responsibility  in  ordering  the  execution  of  Thomas  Doughty,  who  had  plotted 
against  him,  while  on  the  voyage  of  circumnavigation. 

Calzada,  Rafael.    La  patria  de  Colon.     Buenos  Aires:  Judn  Roldan,  editor,  Librerla 

"LaFacultad".     258  p.     plate,  facsims.,  map.  [376 

The  writer  believes  that  existing  evidence  proves  that  Columbus  was  a  native  of  Gallcia,  in  Spain. 

Catholic  church.  Pope.  (Alexander  VI)  Copia  dela  bula  dela  concession  q  hizo 
el  papa  Alexandre  sexto  ||  al  Rey  Z  ala  Reyna  nuestros  senores:  delas  Indias.  ||  .  .  . 
Datis  rome  apud  sanctu  ||  petru  Anno  incarnationis  diiice  millessimo  quadring- 
entessimo  nonagessimo  tertio  quarto  nonas  maij  pontificatus  nfi  anno  primo.  || 
[Alcala?  Amaldo  Guillen  de  Brocar?  1511?  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  3  leaves. 
45i  X  29"°'  fold,  to  26  x  19*^=^.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the 
Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  12]  [377 

"...  The  famous  Bull  of  Alexander  VI  dividing  the  newly  discovered  world  between  Spain  and 
Portugal  ...  As  Conchillos  became  bishop  of  Catania  in.  .  .  1509,  and  was  translated  .  .  .  1512, 
Mr.  A.  W.  Pollard  believes  this  document  was  printed  at  Alcaic  .  .  .  about  1511,  by  Amaldo  Guillen 
de  Brocar."— Catalogue  of  the  John  Carter  Brown  library  in  Brown  imiversity.    1919.    v.  I,  p.  51. 

Reproductions  of  copies  of  the  original  broadsides  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  library  and  the  Library 
of  Congress. 

Ten  copies  reproduced,  March  1920. 

I  Chapman,   Charles  E.     Gali  and  Rodriguez  Cermenho:   exploration  of  California. 

SouTHw.  HIST.  QUAR.,  XXIII  (Jan.)  204-213.  [378 

Concerned  with  the  voyage  of  Francisco  de  Gali^  commander  of  the  Manila  galleon  of- 1584,  and  that 

of  Sebastian  Rodriguez  Cermenho,  commander  of  tne  galleon  in  1595,  to  explore  the  coast  of  California. 

Chapman,  Charles  E.  Sebastian  Vizcaino:  exploration  of  California.  Southw. 
HIST.  QUAR.,  XXIII  (Apr.)  285-301.  379 

An  account  of  the  two  expeditions  sent  out  from  New  Spain  under  the  command  of  Sebastian  Viz- 
caino, in  1598  and  1602,  for  the  purpose  of  exploring  the  California  coast. 

[Colombo,  Cristoforo]  Epistola  de  insulis  noui  ||  ter  repertis.  Impressa  parisius  In 
campo  gaillardi.  ||  [1493  or  1494.  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  9  leaves,  illus.  [Amer- 
icana series ;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,    no .  17] 

[380 
c/.  Bibliographical  notices. .  .  libr.  of  .  .  .  John  Carter  Brown;  Harrisse,  Bibl.  amer.  vetus.;  Major, 
The  bibliog.  of  the  first  [1]  letter  of  .  .  .  Columbus. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  Bodleian  library.  May  1920. 

Compafila  general  de  tabacos  de  Fillplnas.  Colecci6n  general  de  documentos  rela- 
tives a  las  Islas  Filipinas  existentes  en  el  Archivo  de  Indias  de  Sevilla.  Tomo  III 
(1519-1522).     Barcelona  [Imprenta  de  la  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso]    vi,  383  p.  [381 

The  documents  here  given  relate  in  general  to  Magellan's  voyage  of  circuminavigation. 

Copie  d'vne  lettre  ||  missive  envoyee  avx  gov  ||  uemeurs  de  la  Rochelle,  par  les  Capi- 
taines  jj  des  Galleres  de  France,  sur  la  victoire  au'il  ||  ont  obtenues  centre  les  Mores 
&  Sau-  [I  uages,  faisant  le  voyage  de  I'lsle  de  jl  Floride,  &  du  Bresil.  |[  Ensemble 
les  manieres  des  viures  tant  des  1|  Mores  que  les  Sauuages,  plus  la  traison  ||  qu*^ 
voulu  faire  vn  soldat  des  Nauires  Fra-  ||  goises,  se  disant  truchement  tant  des  Fran 
11  gois  que  des  Sauuages.  Suyuant  la  coppie  imprimee  fi  la  Ro-  ||  chelle  par  lean 
JPortau.  1583.  [Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  8  numb,  leaves.  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,    no.  16]  [382 

Imperfect:  all  after  8th leaf  wanting.     John  Carter  Brown  library  has  "Reprint.     12  p.     8'." 
One  of  10  photostat  copias  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  BibIioth6que  nationale,  May  1920. 


24  AMERICAIT   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Dark,  Richard.     The  quest  of  the  Indies.     Oxford:  Basil  Blacktvell.     xii,  241  p.  ■ 
illus.  (maps),  plates,  ports.  [383 

DePuy,  Henry  F.     An  early  account  of  the  establishment  of  Jesuit  missions  in  Amer-  I 
ica.    Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  XXX,  pt.  1,  62-80.  [384 

Calls  attention  to  an  authoritative  source  as  to  the  Jesuit  missions — the  Life  of  Francisco  de  Borja, 


the  third  general  of  the  Jesuits,  written  by  Father  Ribadeneyra  and  printed  in  Madrid  in  1592.     Re- 
prints, in  translation,  the  story  of  the  attempt  to  establish  the  mission  in  Florida.  | 

Doublet,  Edouard-Lucien.  Les  grandes  d^couvertes  maritimes  du  xv  et  xvi  si^cle. 
Bordeaux:  Imp.  J.  Bi^re.     12  p.  [335 

Extract  from  the  Revue  de  geographic  commerciale,  Bordeaux. 

Esteves  Pereira,  Francisco  Maria,  ed.  Cartas  de  Americo  Vespucci.  Soc.  geog. 
LiSBOA  BOL.,  XXXVIII  (Jan.)  3-6.  [386 

Contents. — Quarta  viagen. 
CoEft.  from  V.  XXXVII,  1919. 

Exqnemelin,  Alexandre  Olivier.  Histoire  des  aventuriers,  des  boucaniers,  et  des 
filibustiers  d'Amerique,  par  A.  (Exmelin.  [Paris:  Editions  de  La  Sirene]  254  p. 
illus.  (incl.  map  and  plan).     (Collection  des  belles  aventures.     [i])  [387 

"Traduite  du  hollandais." 

Originally  written  in  Dutch  and  first  published  in  Amsterdam  in  1678  under  the  title  of  "De  Ameri- 
caensche  zee-roovers". 

Fern&ndez  Navarro,  Lucas.  L'6tat  actuel  du  probleme  de  I'Atlantide.  Rev.  gen. 
SOI.  PURES  ET  APPLiQUEES,  XXVII  (July  30,  Aug.  15,  1916)  425-429,  459-466.     [387a 

Fiore,  L.  B.  La  scoperta  dell'  America  e  gli  umanisti  del  cinquecento.  Arpino 
[Italy]  Tip.  Arpinate.     62  p.  [387b 

Froidevaxix,  Henri.  Am6rique;  la  tradition  colombienne  de  la  d6couverte  de  I'Amer- 
ique.     Geographie,  XXIV  (July)  142-143.  [388 

Glorieuses  decouvertea  des  grands  navigateurs  et  explorateurs  frangais.  [Paris] 
Tolmer,  impr.-editeur.     32  p.     maps.  [389 

Brlaf  biographies  of  Cartier,  La  Salle  and  Lap6rouse.     Written  for  children. 

Gould,  Alicia  B.  de.  Nuevos  datos  sobre  Colon  y  otros  descubridores.  Real  acad. 
HIST.  BOL.,  LXXVI  (Mar.)  201-214.  [390 

Great  Britain.  Foreign  office.  Historical  section.  Discoveries  and  acquisitions  in 
the  Pacific.     London:  H.  M.  Stationery  off.  [8],  35  p.     (Handbooks  ...  no.  139) 

[390a  ' 
Peace  handbooks,  v.  XXII  [no.  1] 
G.  W.  Prothero,  general  editor. 
The  gres^  age  of  exploration  (to  about  1648):  p.  4-13.    Transition,  1648-1787:  p.  13-19.  ■ 

Gumma  y  Marti,  Alfred.  La  participation  beige  au  premier  voyage  de  circum- 
navigation.     Soc.  ROY.  BELGE  GEOG.  BUL.,  XLIV,  283-241.  [391 

Harris,  W.  R.     Etienne  Brule,  the  man  who  broke  the  trail  to  Georgian  Bay.    In 
Toronto.     Ontario  Provincial  museum.     Thirty-second  annual  archseological  report,  1 
1920.    Toronto:  Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James,     p.  38-47.  [392  | 

Harte,  Walter  J.  Sir  Francis  Drake.  London:  Society  for  promoting  Christian 
knowledge.     64  p.     (Pioneers  of  progress:  Empire  builders)  [393 

Henderson,  W.  A.     The  adventures  of  De  Sota.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI  (July)  3-13. 

[394 
Concerned  with  the  discoveries  of  Ferdinand  de  Soto,  here  spelled  Sota. 

Hernandez-Pinzfin  y  Ganzinotti,  Jos6.  Vicente  Yaiiez  Pinzon;  sus  viajes  y  des- 
cubrimientos.     IMadrid:  Imp.  del  Ministerio  de  Marina.     72  p.  [395 

Ispiztia,  Segundo  de.  Juan  Sebastian  de  Elcano  o  del  Cano?  Cultura  hispano- 
AMERicANA,     afio    IX     (Nov.)     14-17.  [396 

Leclercq,  Jules.  La  d^couverte  de  1 'Amerique  par  les  Islandais.  In  Acad^mie 
royale  de  Belgique.  Bulletin  de  la  classe  des  lettres  et  des  sciences  morales  et 
politiques  .  .  .  1914— no.  5.     Bruxelles,  1914.     p.  249-256.  [397 

The  writer  concludes  that  Icelanders  did  discover  America  before  Columbus,  but  that  their  expedi- 
tion had  no  influence  upon  the  destinies  of  the  world. 

Lloyd,  Mary.     Historic  ships.     Americana,  XIV  (July)  227-250.  [398 

Notes  cotucdrulug  sliips  connected  with  the  discovery  and  early  settlement  of  America. 


WRITIlirGS  ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  25 

Lnmmls,  Charles  F.  Alvar  Nlinez  Cabeza  de  Vaca.  Cultura  hispano-americana, 
afio  IX  (June)  39-45.  [399 

From  his  "Los  exploradores  espafioles  delsiglo  xvi"  (Barcelona,  1916;  English  original,  Chicago,  1893, 
pub.  under  title:  The  Spanish  pioneers). 

Mazorriaga,  Luis  Gregorio.  Francisco  Pizarro.  Barcelona:  R,  Sopena  [1920?]  73  p. 
ilhis.,  col.  plates.     (Biblioteca  recreativa  (historia))  [400 

Merino,  Abelardo.  Inscripcion  de  la  lapida  colocada  en  Triana  (Sevilla)  para  con- 
memorar  la  salida  de  la  expedicion  que  descubrio  el  estrecho  de  Magallanes.  Rev. 
GEOG.  COL.  Y  MERC,  XVII  (Apr.)  116-132.  [401 

Replies  to  a  letter  written  by  Sr.  D.  Genaro  Cavestany,  Nov.  24,  1919,  in  which  ho  pointed  out  two 
errors  in  the  inscription  on  the  monument  mentioned  above,  the  first  criticism  relating  to  the  designa- 
tion of  the  strait  of  Magellan  as  connecting  the  "Mar  del  Sur"  with  the  "Mar  del  Norte";  the  socond 
referring  to  the  statement  that  Magellan  set  out  with  the  intent  of  finding  the  strait  between  the  two  seas 
Sefior  Merino  believes  the  criticisms  to  be  imfounded. 

Miller,  iimile.  La  d^couverte  de  la  terre;  les  grands  voyageurs  du  xii^  si^cle — L'evo- 
lution  de  la  g^ographie  ^  la  fin  du  moyen  age.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIV 
(Nov.)  259-272.  [402-3 

This  installment  ia  concerned  with  the  period  of  New  world  discoveries. 

Oliger,  Llvarius.  The  earliest  record  on  the  Franciscan  missions  in  America,  Cath. 
HIST.  REV.,  V  (Apr.)  59-65.  [404 

Contributes,  with  notes,  a  copy  of  the  contemporary  accovmt  of  the  first  Franciscan  missions  in  Amer- 
ica, as  it  was  written  down  at  Niirnberg  between  1508  and  1509  by  the  Franciscan  chronicler  Nicholas 
Glassberger.  It  treats  of  the  first  endeavor  made  by  the  Franciscans  to  convert  the  inhabitants  of  the 
West  Indian  islands. 

Pastells,  Pablo,  and  Constantino  Bayle.     El  descubrimiento  del  Estrecho  de  Magal- 
lanes.   Madrid:  Sucesores  de  Rivadeneyra.     plates.  [405 
In  commemoration  of  the  400th  anniversary  of  the  discovery. 
Payne,  Frank  Owen.     Our  memorials  of  Columbus.     Munsey's,  LXXI  (Oct.)  23-31. 

[406 

[Peckham,  Sir  George]  A  true  reporte  of  the  late  discoveries  and  possession  taken  in 
the  right  of  the  crowne  of  England e,  of  the  Newfound  landes:  by  that  valiaunt  and 
worthy e  gentleman,  Sir  Humfrey  Gilbert,  knight.  Wherein  is  also  breefely  sette 
downe  Her  Highness'  lawfuU  tytle  thereunto,  and  the  great  and  manifold e  com- 
modities that  is  likely  to  grow  thereby  to  the  whole  realme  in  generall,  and  to  the 
adventurers  in  particular.  Together  with  the  easiness  and  shortness  of  the  voyage. 
Seene  and  allowed.  At  London,  Printed  by  I.  C.  for  lohn  Hinde,  dwelling  in 
Paule's  church-yarde,  at  the  signeof  the  Golden  hinde.  Anno.  1583.  [Tarrytown, 
N.  Y.:  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt,  1920]  59  p.  [The  Magazine  of  history  with  notes 
and  queries.     Extra  number  68  [pt.  1]]  [407 

Pedreira  Deibe,  Felipe.     La  patria  de  Colon.    Real  soc.  geog.  bol.,  LXII,  432-436. 

[408 

Pissurlancar,  Panduranga  S.  S.  Recherches  sur  la  d^couverte  de  I'Amerique  par 
les  anciens  hommes  de  rinde.     Sanquelim-Goa  [India]    22  p.  [409 

orter,  Peter  A.  Niagara's  earliest  Indian  legend  of  the  white  man.  Grosvenor 
LIB.  bul.,  Ill  (Dec.)  20-26.  [410 

From  an  Indian  legend  handed  down  in  Seneca  traditions,  the  writer  deduces  evidence  to  prove  that 
La  Salle  was  the  discoverer  of  Chautauqua  Lake  and  Niagara  Falls,  both  in  1669. 

ovinciae  sive  ||  regiones  in  India  ||  occidentali  novi  ||  ter  repertae  in  ||  vltima 
na-  II  vigatio-  ||  ne:  ||  [n.  p.,  1520.  Boston,  1920]  facsim. :_  27  leaves.  [Americana 
Beries;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,    no.  20]   [411 

Contains  an  account  of  the  conquest  by  Diogo  Velasquez  of  Cuba,  from  a  Spanish  relation  as  yet 
unknown.    </.    Catalogue  of  the  John  Carter  Brown  library.    1919.    v.  I. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  from  the  original  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  library,  June  1920. 

odriguez  Navas,  Manuel.  Aclaraciones  historicas  acerca  del  descubrimiento  de 
America.  Cultura  hispano-americana,  ano  IX  (Aug.)  4-8;  (Sept.)  1-10;  (Oct.) 
5-10;  (Nov.)  3-9;  (Dec.)  4-12.  [413 

Items  regarding  Columbus  and  his  voyages  taken  from  contemporary  manuscripts  and  documents. 
odriguez  Navas,  Manuel.  Juan  Sebastian  de  Elcano,  4  de  agosto  de  1526.  Cul- 
tura hispano-americana,  ano  IX  (Mar.)  8-11.  [413 
odriguez  Navas,  Manuel.  Magallanes.  Cultura  hispano-americana,  ano  IX 
(Jan.)  37-42.  [414 
onsset,  Ricardo  TJ.  Crist6bal  Col6n  y  el  descubrimiento  del  nuevo  mimdo.  Re- 
vista  bimestre  cubana,  (Havana)  (Sept.-Nov.)  185-202,  245-268.                      [41.") 

111124'— 23 4 


26  AMEEICAK    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Bufino,  Eicardo.  Diego  VeUzquez  de  Cu^llar.  Cultura  hispano-americana 
ano  IX  (Apr.)  37-39.  [416 

Bufino,  Bicardo.  Francisco  Pizarro.  Cultura  hispano-americana,  aiio  IX  (May) 
39^2.  [417 

Bufino,  Bicardo.  Sebastian  de  Belalcdzar.  Cultura  hispano-americana,  ano  IX 
(Jan.)  46-^9.  [418 

Butot,  A.  Pourrait-on  retrouver  les  mines  de  la  capitale  des  Atlantes?  Bruxelles: 
Hayez,  imprimeur  de  TAcademie  royale.  37  p.  plans,  map.  (Academic  royale 
de  Belgique.    Classe  des  Beaux-Artes.     M^moires,  t.  II,  fasc.  1)  [419 

The  writer  believes  that  the  lost  Atlantis  of  Plato  is  to  be  identified  as  the  region  now  known  as  I 
Morocco,  Algeria,  and  Tunis,  and  attempts  to  locate  the  ruins  of  Cerne,  the  capital  of  Atlantis,  in  this 
region.  He  suggests  that  the  prehistoric  Toltecs  of  Mexico  may  have  been  the  American  descendants 
of  the  inhabitants  of  the  Atlantis  of  the  ancients.  '  ! 

Saville,  Marsliall  H.  The  earliest  notices  concerning  the  conquest  of  Mexico  by* 
Cortes  in  1519.  [N.  Y.:  Museum  of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation]  54  p.  1 
(Indian  notes  and  monographs  ...  v.  IX,  no.  1)  [4201 

Bibliographical  account  of  earliest  letters  describing  the  conquest  of  Mexico.  I 

Souchon,  Paul,  and  Jean  Tild.  Christophe  Colomb,  In  their  Les  grand es  figures  del 
rhumanit^.     Paris:  Hachette.     p.  64-75.  [421 

Spain.  Sovereigns  (Ferdinand  V  and  Isabella  I).  Este  es  traslado  bien  y  fielmente! 
sacado  de  vna  carta  de  priuilegio  delos  ca-  tolicos  reyes  don  Fernando  y  doiia  Ysabel  j 
de  gloriosa  memoria:  escrito  en  pergamino  de  cuero  r  firmado  de  sua  reales  nombresj 
librado  t  firmado  delos  del  su  muy  alto  consejo  r  sellado  con  su  real  sello  de  ploraoj 
pendiente  en  filos  de  seda  a  colores  segun  que  enellos  se  contiene:  su  tenor  del 
qual  es  este  q  se  sigue.  [Burgos,  1497.  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  8  leaves.  [Ameri-j 
cana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,  no. ' 
15]  [422 

Royal  latter  confirming  the  "privileges"  of  Christopher  Columbus  in  the  land  discovered  by  him. 
One  of  10  photostat  copies  from  ths  original  in  th--^  poss^^ssiou  of  th?  Duquesa  de  Berwick  y  de  Alba. 

Sprague,  John  Francis.  Norombega.  Spraque's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VIII  (Aug.)! 
91-96.  [423-4! 

[Vespucci,  Amerigo]  Mundus  nouus.  [Florence?  1503?  Bostx)n,  1920]  facsim. :j 
8  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  his-t 
torical  society,     no.  18]  [425 1 

At  head  of  text:  Albericus  vespucius  Laurentio  Petri  de  medicis  salutem  pluriraam  dicit. 

For  description  of  the  work  cf.  llarrisse,  Bibl.  amer.  vetus.,  no.  22.  For  place  and  date  of  publication, 
cf.  Vignaud,  Amcric  Vespuce  ...  p.  8,  no.  1. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  New  York  public  library,  June  1920 .    i 

[Vespucci,  Amerigo]  Mundus  nouus.  [Paris]  Denis  Roce  [1503?  Boston,  1920]  I 
facsim.:  16  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massa- 
chusetts historical  society,     no.  14]  [426 

Below  the  title  is  the  printer's  device  of  Denis  Roce.    Date  in  ms.  1503? 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  New  York  public  library,  April  1920. 

An  accovmt  of  the  third  voyage,  probably  printed  in  1503  or  1504. 

[Vespucci,  Amerigo]  Mundus  nouus.  [Paris?]  Gilles  de  gourmont  [1507?  Boston, 
1920]  facsim.:  16  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the 
Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  9]  [427' 

Below  the  title  is  the  printer's  device  of  Gilles  ae  Gourmont.    Date  in  ms.:  1507? 

"We  are  inclined  to  afilx  a  comparatively  late  date  [150|]  to  this  edition  of  what  seems  .  .  .  the  first  1 
duplicate  of  Vespuccius'  third  voyage.  Gilles  de  Gourmont  was  a  Paris  printer  .  .  .  We  can  find ! 
no  dated  work  of  his  bearing  an  earlier  imprint  than  1507  .  .  .  Bnmot  says  that  this  Vespuccius  'doit  I 
6tre  do  I'ann^e  1504  k  peu  pres.'  "— E'arrisse,  Bibl.  amer.  vetus.,  no.  28. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  New  York  public  library,  February  , 
1920.  ! 

[Vespucci,  Amerigo]  I^iundus  nouus.  Albericus  Vesputius  Laurentio  Petri  de' 
medicis  Salutem  plurimam  dicit.  [Nuremberg?  1504.  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:' 
8  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  his- 1 
torical  society,     no.  22]  [428 1 

For  description  cf.  Harrisse,  Bibl.  amer.  vetus.,  no.  24;  and  Vignaud,  Americ  Vespuce,  1451-1512. ' 
no.  3. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  New  York  public  library,  August  1920. 

Vignaud,  Henry.     The  Columbian  tradition  on  the  discovery  of  America  and  of  the ! 

part  played  therein  by  the  astronomer  Toscanelli;    a  memoir  addressed  to  the 

professors  Hermann  Wagner  of  the  University  of  Gottingen  and  Carlo  Errara  of 

Bologna.     Oxford:  The  Clarendon  press.     62  p.  [489 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  13»-140. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  27 

Vignaud,  Henry.  La  tradition  Colombienne  et  la  d^couverte  de  I'Am^rique;  lettrea 
^  Monsieur  le  Professeur  Carlo  Errera  de  I'Universite  de  Bologne,  et  k  rAcad^mie 
des  inscriptions  et  belles-lettres.     Soo.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  171-180. 

[430 

Wiener,  Leo.  Africa  and  the  discovery  of  America,  v.  I.  Phila,:  Innes  and  sons, 
xix,  290  p.    plates,  maps,  facsims.  [431 

Concerned  mainly  with  proving  the  fact  of  the  introduction  from  Africa,  "when  the  Guinea  voyagers 
were  wafted  across  to  Brazil",  in  all  probability  before  the  discovery  of  America  by  Columbus,  of  cer- 
tain food  products  heretofore  commonly  supposed  to  be  of  Indian  origin,  such  as  yams,  sweet  potatoes, 
manioc  and  peanuts,  together  with  tobacco  and  the  practice  of  smoking. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Apr.)  17S-185;  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  102-103;  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Nov.  1921)  769-770. 

Later  Discovery  and  Exploration, 

Bolt,  Jolin.     Bolt's  log  of  the  Columbia,  1790-1792.     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LIII, 

217-275.  [431a 

Journal  ofthe  voyage  to  the  northwest  coast  of  the  ship  "Columbia"  of  Boston,  in  the  course  of  which 

I  the  Columbia  river  was  entered  and  named.  The  author  of  the  joiimal  was  fifth  officer  on  board  the 
"Colxmibia". 

I        The  manuscript  has  recently  been  presented  to  the  Massachusetts  historical  society. 
Bonnecamps,  Joseph  Pierre  de.     Account  of  the  voyage  on  the  Beautiful  river  made 
in  1749,  under  the  direction  of  Monsieur  de  Celeron,  by  Father  Bonnecamps. 
Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXIX  (Oct.)  397-423.  [432 

Reprinted  from  the  "  Jesuit  Relations." 

Celoron  de  Blainville,  Pierre  Joseph.     C^loron's  journal.     Edited  by  A.  A.  Lambing. 
I  Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXIX  (Oct.)  335-396.  [433 

ij        Journal  ofan  expedition  down  the  Allegheny  and  Ohio  rivers  in  1749.    The  original  journal  is  pre- 
i   served  in  the  archives  ofthe  D6partemente  de  la  marine,  Paris. 

Fletcher,  F.  N.    The  trappers  and   explorers  of  the  Great  Basin.     Nev.  hist.  soc. 

pap.,  II,  1917-1920,  208-232.  [434 

The  Great  Basin  country  comprises  all  that  portion  of  the  United  States  lying  between  the  western 

)   portions  ofthe  Rocky  mountains  on  the  east  and  the  Sierras  on  the  west;  and  between  the  watershed 

of  the  Columbia  river  on  the  north  and  the  Colorado  on  the  south. 

>albreath,  C.  B.    The  expedition  of  Celoron.     Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,    quar., 
I  XXIX  (Oct.)  331-334.  [435 

Expedition  sent  out  by  the  Marquis  de  la  Galissoni^re,  governor-general  of  New  France  and  Loiw- 
i  isiana,  to  establish  more  firmly  the  French  claims  to  the  Ohio  country,  in  1749. 

karshall,  O.  H.  De  C^loron's  expedition  to  the  Ohio  in  1749.  Ohio  archaeol. 
and  hist,  quar.,  XXIX  (Oct.)  424-450.  [436 

Republished  from  the  Magazine  of  American  history,  v.  II,  Mar.  1878,  p.  129-150. 

lourelle,  Francisco  Antonio.     Voyage  of  the  Sonora  in  the  second  Bucareli  expedi- 

\  tion  to  explore  the  Northwest  coast,  survey  the  port  of  San  Francisco,  and  found 
Franciscan  missions  and  a  presidio  and  pueblo  at  that  port;  the  journal  kept  in 
1775  on  the  Sonora,  by  Don  Francisco  Antonio  Mourelle,  the  second  pilot  of  the  fleet 
constituting  the  sea  division  of  the  expedition;  tr.  by  the  Hon.  Dames  Barrington 

i  from  the  original  Spanish  manuscript;  ,  .  .  San  Francisco,  Cal.:  T.  C.   Russell. 

I  xii,  120  p.  port.,  maps.  [437 

"Reprinted  line  for  line  and  page  for  page  from  Barrington's  Miscellanies  published  in  London  in 

1781,  with  concise  notes  showing  the  voyages  of  th?  earliest  explorers  on  the  coast,  the  sea  and  land 

expeditions  of  Galvez  and  of  Bucareli  for  settling  California  and  for  founding  missions,  and  many  other 

1  interesting  notes  as  well  as  an  entirely  new  index  to  both  text  and  notes,  the  de  la  Bodega  Spanish 
Carta  general  skowing  Spanish  discoveries,  etc.,  on  the  coast  up  to  1791." 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Jan.  1922)  380-361. 

ulte,  Benjamin.  Au  lac  Winnipeg,  1734.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIV  (May) 
140-142.  [438 

Treats  of  the  explorations  of  La  V^rendrye  in  the  Northwest. 

rgmaudan,  A.  H.  de.  Who  was  the  Chevalier  de  la  V^rendrye?  Canad.  hist. 
REV.,  I  (Sept.)  246-254.  [438a 

Presents  evidence  to  show  that  of  the  four  sons  of  La  V6r«iidrye,  it  was  the  third,  Frangois,  who 
became  famous  under  the  name  of  "le  Chevalier". 


UNITED  STATES. 
Description  and  Travel, 

Akin,  James.  The  journal  of  James  Akin,  jr.,  ed.  by  Edward  Everett  Dale.  Norma 
Okla.,  1919.  32  p.  illus.  (map,  facsims.)  (University  of  Oklahoma  bulletin,  n.  i 
no.  172.    University  studies,  no.  9)  [4: 

Describes  his  journey  overland  to  Oregon  from  southeastern  Iowa  In  1852. 

Bellessort,  Andr6.  Chateaubriand  en  Am6rique.  Corresp.,  n.  s.  CCXLII  (Mar.  1 
905-926.  [43! 

Bolt,  John.    Boit's  log  of  the  Columbia,  1790-1792.    Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LII 

217-275.  [4^ 

Describes  the  voyage  to  the  nori;hwest  coast  of  the  ship  "  Columbia"  of  Boston,  in  the  course  of  whi 

the  Columbia  river  was  entered  and  named.     The  author  of  the  journal  was  fifth  officer  on  board  t 

"Columbia."  1 

The  manuscript  has  recently  been  presented  to  the  Massachusetts  historical  society.  j 

Earls,  John  Thomson.  On  the  trail  of  the  pioneers;  romance,  tragedy  and  triumpj 
of  the  path  of  empire.  N.  Y.:  George  H.  Doran  co.  xii,  15-319  p.  plates,  porl 
maps.  [4/ 

It  is  the  purpose  of  this  volmne  to  give  glimpses  of  many  of  the  great  movements  of  population  froj 
the  East  to  the  West,  the  routes  taken,  and  the  sections  to  which  emigrants  went,  rather  than  a  detail 
history  of  westward  emigration. 

Gilliam,  James  Skelton.  A  trip  to  the  North.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneai 
MAO.,  II  (July)  294-309.  [4^| 

Copy  of  a  manuscript  journal,  by  James  Skelton  GiUiam,  of  Petersburg,  Va.,  describing  his  trip  I 
Saratoga,  N.  Y.,  in  1816. 

Jenks,  Chancellor  L.     Following  the  westward  star.    Miss.  Valley  hist.  assoJ 

proc,  X,  pt.  1,  49-56.  [4^ 

Based  upon  two  original  journals  of  westward  emigrations,  one  written  by  Caleb  Jenks  in  18( 

describing  a  pilgrimage  by  wagon  from  Providence,  R.  I.,  to  Warren  Center,  Pa.;  the  second,  by  Livir 

ston  Jenks,  covers  his  journey  from  Peonsylvania  to  the  Mississippi  valley  in  1836. 

Kelsey,  Rayner  Wickersham.  At  the  forks  of  the  Delaware,  1794-1811:  chronic! 
of  early  travel  to  Easton  and  neighboring  parts  of  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jerse; 
including  extracts  from  a  hitherto  untranslated  and  unpublished  manuscript. 
paper  read  at  Easton,  Pennsylvania,  November  13,  1919,  before  the  Northamptc 
county  historical  and  genealogical  society.  Haverford,  Pa.:  The  Pennsylvan 
history  press,     vii,  18  p.    plates.  [4^ 

Keyes,  Willard.  A  journal  of  life  in  Wisconsin  one  hundred  years  ago.  Wis.  mai 
HIST.,  Ill  (Jan.-Apr.)  339-363,  443-465.  [4^ 

Journal  of  the  writer's  trip  from  his  home  in  Newfane,  Vt.,  to  the  West  in  1817,  and  of  his  life 
Prairie  du  Chien,  1817-1819. 

Knight,  Sarah  (Kemble).  The  ioumal  of  Madam  Knight,  with  an  introductory  no 
by  George  Parker  Winship.     Boston:  Small,  Maynard  and  co.     xiv,  72  p.     mai 

[4^ 

Half-title:  The  private  journal  kept  by  Madam  Knight,  on  a  journey  from  Boston  to  New-Yor 
in  the  year  1704.     From  the  original  manuscript. 
First  published  1825. 

Lobenstine,  William  Christian.  Extracts  from  the  diary  of  William  C.  Lobenstin 
December  31,  1851-1858;  biographical  sketch  by  Belle  W.  Lobenstine.  [N.  Y 
Priv.  print.     101  p.     port.,  plate,  facsim.  [44| 

Includes  the  journal  of  his  trip  from  Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  to  California,  in  1851. 

Loir,  Adrien.  Charles-Alexandre  Lesueur,  artiste  et  savant  fran^ais  en  Am^riqii 
de  1816  k  1839.     Le  Havre:  Mus6um  dliistoire  naturelle.     108  p.  42  plates.    [44i 

The  story  of  his  travels  in  the  Mississippi  valley,  1816-1839,  with  reproductions  of  42  of  his  sketch  ' 
made  during  the  trip,  taken  from  a  collection  of  some  1,600  of  his  drawings  deposited  ia  the  Mus6u:i 
d'histofre  naturelle,  at  Havre. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July)  751-752, 

28 


WRITINGS  ON"  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1900.  29 

Luttlg,  John  C.  Journalof  a  Jur-trading  expedition  on  the  upper  Missouri  1812-1813. 
Ed.  by  Stella  M.  Drumm.  St.  Louis:  Missouri  historical  society.  192  p.  plate, 
ports.,  map,  facsims.  [449 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  839-840. 

Mfimoire  sur  la  partie  occidentale  du  Canada,  depuis  Michillimackinac  jusqu'au 
fleuve  du  Mississippi.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Feb.)  25-32,  56-64. 

[450 
A  manuscript  of  unknown  origpm,  supposed  to  have  been  written  about  1763.     It  describes  the  routes 
from  Mackinac  to  the  Mississippi  via  the  Fox  river  and  Wisconsin,  and  by  way  of  Chicago  and  the 
lUinoiB  river. 

Parsons,  John.  A  tour  through  Indiana  in  1840;  the  diary  of  John  Parsons  of  Peters- 
burg, Virginia,  ed.  by  Kate  Milner  Rabb.  N.  Y.:  R.  M.  McBride  and  co.  [8], 
391  p.    port.,  plates,  facsims.  [451 

Perkins,  Nathan.  A  narrative  of  a  tour  through  the  state  of  Vermont  from  April 
27  to  June  12,  1789.    Woodstock,  Vt.:  The  Elm  Tree  press.     31  p.    port.      [452 

Smith,  C.  W.  Journal  of  a  trip  to  California,  across  the  continent,  from  Weston, 
Missouri,  to  Weber  Creek,  California,  in  the  summer  of  1850.  Ed.  by  R.  W.  G. 
Vail.     N.  Y.:  Cadmus  book  shop.     79  p.  [463 

Sublette,  William  L.  A  fragmentary  journal  of  William  L.  Sublette.  Miss.  Valley 
HIST.  REV.,  VI  (June  1919)  99-100.  [453a 

Annotated  by  Harrison  C.  Dale. 

Fragment  of  a  journal  and  cash  account  of  an  expedition  to  the  Rocky  Moimtains  from  St.  Louis,  in 
1843.    The  writer  was  a  retired  fur  trader  in  this  region. 

Thompson,  David.  David  Thompson's  journeys  in  Idaho.  Ed.  by  T.  C.  Elliott- 
Wash.  hist,  quar.,  XI  (Apr.-July)  97-103,  163-173.  [454 

Copy  of  the  journal  from  Sept.  8,  1809,  to  Mar.  15,  1812,  of  David  Thompson,  the  pathfinder  for  the 
Northwest  company  during  the  years  1807-1812. 

Tuckerman,  Frederick.  A  horseback  journey  to  the  White  Mountains  in  1819. 
Appalachia,  XV,  no.  1,  56-61.  [456 

Extract  from  the  Memoir  of  Samuel  Joseph  May,  Boston,  1873,  giving  an  account  of  his  tour  of  the 
White  Mountains  and  ascent  of  Mt.  Washington  by  the  then  new  Crawford  path,  in  1819. 

Wetherell,  James.  Early  travel  on  Lake  Erie.  Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXIV, 
375-377.  [456 

Extract  from  a  letter  written  from  Detroit,  Sept.  15, 1815. 

iWilde,  Charlotte  Endicott.     Two  journeys,  by  chaise,  to  the  White  Mountains  in 
I   1808  and  1809.     Appalachia,  XV,  no.  1,  37-41.  [457 

j        Extracts  from  a  note-book  written  by  William  Ellis,  of  Dedham,  Mass.,  in  which  he.had  recorded 
1    items  regarding  two  trips  to  the  White  Mountains. 

Williams,  William.    Major  William  Williams' journal  of  atrip  to  Iowa  in  1849.    Ann. 

Iowa,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Apr.)  241-282.  [458 

The  writer  of  this  diary  jeurneyed  from  his  home  in  Westmoreland  co.,  Pa^  to  the  West,  with  a 

view  to  settlement,  in  1849.     The  diary  relates  to  the  period  of  the  Journey  from  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  to  Fort 

SneUiag,  Minn.,  and  on  the  return  trip  to  Pennsylvania. 

SVork,  John.    Journal  of  a  trip  from  Fort  Colville  to  Fort  Vancouver  and  return  in 

1828.    Ed.  by  William  S.  Lewis  and  Jacob  A.  Meyers.    Wash.  hist,  quar.,  XI 

(Apr.)  104-114.  [469 

Comprehensive. 

Jamard,  Howard  Clive,  ed.  The  expansion  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  nations;  a  short 
history  of  the  British  Empire  and  the  United  States,  by  several  contributors.  Lon- 
don: A.  &  C.  Black,  viii,  404  p.  maps.  [460 
The  early  history  of  the  British  Empire  (to  1713),  by  H.  Clive  Barnard:  p.  1-53  [Concerned  with 

li  the  beginnmgs  of  English  expansion,  English  colonization  in  North  America,  the  West  Indies  and 
West  Africa]  British  North  America  (since  1713),  by  Arthur  G.  Dorland:  p.  54^120.  The  United 
States  of  America,  by  Lawrence  H.  Gipson:  p.  121-185. 

iirandon,  Edgar  E.  Petite  histoire  des  Etats-Unis  d*Am6rique.  Taxis:  Hachette. 
160  p.  [461 

Written  for  French  readers,  by  an  American  in  Paris. 

Jrandon,  Edgar  E.    A  short  history  of  the  United  States.    London:  Dent.     184  p. 

[462 

Svans,  Lawton  Bryan.  America  first:  one  hundred  stories  from  our  own  history. 
Springfield,  Mass.:  Milton  Bradley  CO.    vii,  447  p.    plates.  [463-4 


30  AMERICAIT   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATTOIT.  ' 

Koht,  Halvdan.  Amerikansk  kultur  i  det  nittende  aarhimdred.  [Kj0beiiliavT ; 
Gyldendal,  Nordisk  forlag.  ^  [8],  100  p.  illus.  (incl.  ports.)  (Det  nittende  aarhur' 
drede  skildret  af  nordiske  videnskabsmsend,  redigeret  af  Aage  Friis,  VI)  [46 

Contents.— Grundlaeggelsen.    Rigets  vekst.    Samfunds-omdannelse  og  aandsvsekkelse.    Stridei 
om  trseldommen.    Demokratiets  kulturkamp.  | 

Koht,  Halvdan.  Den  Amerikanske  nasjonen  i  upphav  og  reising.  Kristiania:  B 
Aschelioug  och  co-.  (W.  Nygaard).     [6],  194  p.  [46' 

Luckwaldt,  Friedricli.     Geschiclite  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Amerika.    Berlin 

Verlag  der  Vereinigung  wissenschaftlicher  Verleger.     2  v.  [46; 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Oct.  1921)  127-128.  | 

Meyer,  Eduard.  Die  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Amerika.  Geschichte,  Kultur,  Vei; 
fassung  und  Politik.  Frankfurt  a.  M.:  H.  Keller,  ix,  290p.  illus.,  map.  (Ange 
wandte  Geographie  ...  5.  ser.,  1-2.     Doppelhft.)  [46i| 

Smith,  Elmer  Boyd.  The  story  of  our  country,  N.  Y.  and  London:  Putnam.  44  p; 
illus.,  col.  plates.  [46! I 

Written  for  children.  | 

Wells,  H.  G.  The  outline  of  history,  being  a  plain  history  of  life  and  mankind  I 
N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     2  v.    illus.  (incl.  maps).  [47(1 

Wilson,  Woodrow.  Histoire  du  peuple  am^ricain.  Traduit  par  Desire  Roustanl 
Preface  de  Emile  Boutroux.     Paris:  Edit.  Bossard,  1918-1920.     2  v.    ports.       [47]j 


Text-books,  Outlines,  etc. 

Barnes,  Everett.     American  history  for  grammar  grades.     Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  D.  ci 

Heath,     xvii,  426,  xxxii  p.     illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [47§ 

1st  ed. — 1913.     In  the  present  edition  several  chapters  have  been  added  bringing  the  work  down  u\ 

the  year  1920. 

Beard,  Charles  A.,  and  William  C.  Bagley.  A  first  book  in  American  history.  N.  Y.  j 
Macmillan.     xiv,  460  p.     illus.,  maps.  [473 

Beard,  Charles  A.,  and  William  C.  Eagley.  The  history  of  the  American  people. 
N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xvi,  686  p.  port.,  illus.,  col.  plates,  maps.  [474 

Beard,  Charles  A.,  and  William  C.  Eagley.     The  history  of  the  American  people.j 

Sacramento:    California   state   printing   department,     xvi,    686   p.    illus.,    port.,| 

plates,  maps.     (California  state  series)  [4761 

Same  as  no.  474  above.  I 

Bennett,  Helen  B.,  and  Joseph  A.  Haniphy,  eds.  Historical  readings;  an  introductionj 
to  the  study  of  American  history.  Introduction  by  George  Burman  Foster.  Chicago 
and  N.  Y.:  Rand,  McNally.     xx,  440  p.     illus.,  ports.  [476 

Burnham,  Smith.  The  making  of  our  country;  a  history  of  the  United  States  for 
schools,  by  Smith  Burnham  .  .  .  illustrated  with  three  hundred  and  thirty-four 
engravings  in  black  and  white,  fifty-one  maps,  and  eight  color  plates  from  the 
J.  L.  G.  Ferris  collection  of  American  historical  paintings,  by  special  permission! 
of  the  artist.     Chicago,  Phila.  [etc.]  Winston,     xvi,  623  p.    illus.,  col.  plates,  maps.) 

[4771 

[Cannon,  Patrick  Henry]  Primary  history  of  the  United  States.  New,  rev.  ed. 
N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Benziger  brothers.     206  p.     illus.,  maps.  [478] 

Churchill,  George  Morton.     Historical  program.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Oct.-Dec.)  = 

580-581,628,706.  [479 1 

A  topical  outline  of  American  history,  with  references  for  reading.  ', 

I.  Discovery  and  exploration.    II.  The  English  colonies,  16i50-1732.    III.  France  and  England  in ' 

America,  1689-1763. 

Eggleston,  Edward.     A  first  1:  ook  in  American  history,  with  special  reference  to  the  [ 
lives  and  deeds  of  great  Americans.     Rev.  and  enl.     N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am. 
bk.  CO.     viii,  227  p.     illus.,  maps.  [4801 

A  chapter  relating  to  "America  in  the  World  war"has  been  added  in  this  new  edition.  | 

Evans,  Lawton  Bryan.  The  essential  facts  of  American  history.  Rev.  ed.  Chicago,  i 
N.  Y.  [etc.]  B.  H.  Sanborn,    xi,  578  p.    illus.,  maps.  [481  i 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1920.  31 

Forman,  S.  E.     The  American  democracy-,  a  text  in  government  for  use  in  high  schools, 

academies  and  normal  schools.     N.  Y.:  Century  co.     xviii,  474  p.     illus.  (maps), 

plates,  facsims.,  diagrs.  [482 

"Based  onmy  Advanced  civics,  but thechangesthat  have  been  made  are  so  many  and  so  far-reacbing 

that  it  has  been  thought  best  to  give  the  new  book  a  new  name."— Pref. 

Forman,  S.  E.  A  history  of  the  United  States  for  schools.  Rev.  ed.  N.  Y.:  Century 
CO.    xi,  523  p.     illus.,  port.,  maps.  [483 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan.     Harper's  atlas  of  American  history,  selected  from  "The  American 

nation  series  "  with  map  studies,    N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper.    [8],  84,  [4],  101-180  p. 

maps.  [484 

Contains  128  maps  illustrative  of  American  history.     With  them  is  a  series  of  27  map  studies,  offering 

an  extended  course  in  the  historical  geography  of  the  United  States. 

Griffith,  G.  L.  Harlan's  American  history  test  in  the  New  Trier  township  schools. 
School  rev.,  XXVIII  (Nov.)  697-708.  [485 

Tast  used  in  four  schools  of  New  Trier  township,  Illinois. 

Guitteau,  William  Backus.  Teacher's  manual  to  accompany  Our  United  States: 
a  history.     Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Silver,  Burdett  and  co.     76  p.  [486 

Hall,  E.  G.     A  history  of  the  United  States  for  the  grammar  grades,  by  R.  G.  Hall, 

Harriet  Smither  [and]  Clarence  Ousley.     Dallas,  Tex.:  Southern  pub.  co.     x,  520, 

j       xl  p.     illus.,  plate,  i)orts.,  maps.  [487 

1  Hanford,  James  Holly.  Our  heritage;  a  study  through  literature  of  the  American 
tradition.  Chapel  Hill:  The  University.  51  p.  (University  of  North  Carolina 
extension  leaflets,     [v.  Ill,  no.  7])  [488 

The  aim  of  this  syllabus  is  to  illustrate  the  forces  which  have  gone  to  the  upbuilding  of  Anglo-Saxon 
civilization  and  to  display  the  evolution  of  American  life  and  American  ideals. 

]   Hart,  Albert  Bushnell.     School  history  of  the  United  States.     Revised.     N.  Y., 
1|       Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.     518,  xxxiv  p.     illus.  (part  col.,  incl.  maps).  [489 

Hill,  Howard  C.     Political  parties  and  the  presidential  campaign.     Hist,  outlook, 

XI  (Oct.)  272-276.  [490 

A  topical  outline  for  the  teaching  of  the  history  of  political  parties  and  the  presidential  campaign. 

Jones,  Opal  Rogers.     History — seventh  year.     School  news,  XXXIV  (Sept.,  Oct., 

1       Dec.)  30-34,  95-100,  220-224.  [491 

'  Mace,  William  Harrison.  Mace-Bogardus  school  history,  by  William  H.  Mace  .  .  . 
and  Frank  S.  Bogardus.  Chicago  and  N.  Y.:  Rand,  McNally.  xiv,  556,  63  p. 
illus.,  maps.  [492 

"History  of  Indiana"  (63  p.  at  end). 

McMaster,  John  Bach.  A  school  history  of  the  United  States.  Rev.  and  enl.  N.  Y., 
Cincinnati  [etc.]  Am.  bk.  co.     504,  33  p.     illus.,  maps.  [493 

Martz,  Charles  Ellsworth.  A  review  of  American  history.  [West  Chester,  Pa.:  H.  F. 
Temple]    62  p.  [494 

i]  Michigan  state  teachers'  association.  M.  S.  T.  A.  outline  of  Michigan  history.  Mich. 
HIST.  MAG.,  IV  (Oct.)  765-775.  [495 

Montgomery,  David  Henry.     The  beginner's  American  history.     New  ed.    Boston, 

N.  Y.  [etc.]  Ginn.     vi,  297,  xviii  p.    illus.,  plates,  maps.     {His  Leading  facts  of 

I      history  series)  [496 

Montgomery,  David  Henry.  The  leading  facts  of  American  history.  New  rev.  ed. 
Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Ginn.  xii,  421,  c.  p.  illus.,  maps.  {His  Leading  facts  of 
history  series)  [497 

Morris,  Charles.  An  elementary  history  of  the  United  States.  Pennsylvania  ed. 
Phila.:Lippincott.     xi,  380,  viii  p.     illus.,  plate,  maps.  [498 

j  History  of  Pennsylvania:  p.  291-380. 

I  Mnzzey,  David  Saville.  An  American  history.  Rev.  ed.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.] 
Ginn.     x,  537,  xlvi  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [499 

New  Jersey.  Dept.  of  public  instruction.  New  Jersey  geography,  history  and  civics. 
Prepared  for  the  Department  of  public  instruction.  Trenton  [The  Department .  .  .] 
47  p.  [600 

Contains  outlines  of  study,  m-*terial  for  use  in  connection  therewith,  and  references  to  books. 


32  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  j 

New  York  (State)  University.  Syllabus  for  elementary  schools.  American  l-istory  > 
.  .  .  grades  5-6,  biographic  history,  grades  7-8,  narrative  history.  Albany:  The! 
University  of  the  state  of  New  York.  42  p.  (Univeredty  of  the  state  of  New  York  I 
bulletin  .  .  .no.  694.     Sept.  15,  1919)  [601 

'*  Reprint  of  1910  syllabus,  with  additional  topics."  j 

Percorini,  Alberto.     The  story  of  America,  prepared  by  Alberto  Percorini  for  the 
Massachusetts  society  of   the   colonial  dames.     Boston:   Marshall  Jones  co.    vii,  I 
2-237  p.  [802  I 

Added  t.-p.  in  Italian.    English  and  Italian  on  opposite  pages.  [ 

Intended  as  a  text-book  or  reader  for  Italians  in  the  United  States. 

I 

Regents'  questions  and  answers;  American  history  with  civics.    Am.  educ,  XXIII  1 

(Feb.)  279-281.  [603  j 

Rowland,   Albert  Lindsay.     Heroes  of  early  American  history.     Phila.r   Franklin  \ 

pub.  CO.     224  p.     illus.  [504  ; 

"  This  is  a  history  reader  for  the  fourth  grade.    Written  primarily  for  Pennsylvania  school  children,  , 

there  is  an  emphasis  on  characters  and  incidents  connected  with  the  early  history  of  Pennsylvania."— 

Pref.  I 

A  school  history  of  the  United  States,  abridged  and  comp.  from  the  most  reliable  1 
sources.  New  rev.  ed.  N.  Y.,  Cincinnati  [etc.]  Benziger  brothers,  viii,  [9]-292  p.  | 
illus.,  maps.  [606 

Shippee,  L.  B.     Syllabus  for  the  study  of  the  national  period  of  the  history  of  the  j 

United  States.     Minneapolis:  Ferine  book  co.  [606  e 

The  outline  consists  of  sixty-three  topics  covering  the  period  from  1760  to  1918.  | 

Smith,  Clara  H.  A  history  outline  for  seventh  and  eighth  grades.  Sacramento:  { 
California  state  print,  off.     49  p.  [507  I 

Thomas,  S.  E.  U.  S.  history — eighth  year.  School  news,  XXXIII  (Jan.-Apr.),  i 
274-275,  335-336,  396-397,  457-458.  [608  [ 

Thv/aites,  Reuben  Gold,  and  Calvin  Noyes  Kendall.     A  history  of  the  United  States 
foii grammar  schools.     [Rev.  ed.]    Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]    Houghton  Mifflin,    xxvi,  I 
519,  xlii  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.)  col.  plate,  maps.     (The  Tappan-Kendall  series  of  | 
elementary  histories)  [509 

Webster,  Hutton,  comp.  Historical  source  book.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  D.  C.  Heath  \ 
and  CO.     v,  211  p.  [610  j 

Supplementary  reading  for  high-school  students. 

Consists  of  thirty-three  documents  selected  to  exhibit  the  historical  development  in  England  and  I 
America,  and  later  on  the  Contineat,  of  constitutional  and  democratic  govemmMit  and  to  trace  the  I 
growth  of  international  law  and  relations.  Among  the  documents  Included  are  the  Bill  of  rights,  Declara-  I 
tion  of  independence.  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  l 

I 
Zimmerman,  Regina  I.     Outlines  for  the  study  of  United  States  history.     Normal 
INSTRUCTOR,  XXIX  (Sept.)  42;  (Oct.)  43;  (Nov.)  40;  (Dec.)  39.  [611 

I.  European  background  of  American  history.    II.  The  search  for  the  Indies.    III.  Spain  and  her 
rivals,  1498-1607.    IV.  Virginia  and  her  neighbors. 

National  Characteristics  and  Ideals. 

Canby,  Henry  Seidel.     Everyday  Americans.     N.  Y.:   Century  co.     vi,  183  p.    [612 

Contents.— The  American  mind.    Conservative  America.    Radical  America.    American  idealism. 
Religion  in  America.    Literature  in  America.    The  bourgeois  American. 

Erskine,  John.  Democracy  and  ideals;  a  definition.  N.  Y.:  George  H.  Doran  co. 
xi,  [2],  15-152  p.  [613 

Reprinted  in  part  from  various  periodicals. 

Contents.— Democracy  and  ideals.    American  character.    French  ideals  and  American.    Society 
as  a  university.    Universal  training  for  national  service.    University  leadership. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.     American  democracy.    Minn.  hist,  bul.,  Ill  (Feb.)  251-272. 

[614 

Gibbs,  Sir  Philip  Hamilton.  People  of  destiny;  Americans  as  I  saw  them  at  home 
and  abroad,  by  Philip  Gibbs.  N.Y.  and  London:  Harper.  [10],  197  p.  port., 
plates.  [616 

Halford,  E.  W.  The  nation:  what  it  is — ^what  it  costs.  Bergen  co.  hist.  soc.  rbp., 
XVIII,  34-42.  [616 

Coucornod  with  the  moral  and  spiritual  demands  of  Amerioan  citizenship,  not  the  money  cost  of  the 
nation. 


WEITIITGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  33 

Irvine,  Leigli  H.  What  is  Americanism?  An  analysis  of  the  fundamental  principles 
of  the  republic  of  the  United  States.  N.  Y. :  Baker  and  Taylor  co. ;  Seattle,  Wash. : 
N.  E.  Coles  and  co.     32  p.  [617 

Old  Colony  tmst  company.     The  spirit  of  America  as  shown  by  her  great  documents, 

1620-1920.     Boston,  Mass.:  Old  Colony  trust  company.     99  p.  [618 

Consists  of  copies  of  the  Mayflower  compact,  the  Declaration  of  independence,  Constitution  of  the 

United  States,  Gettysburg  address,  and  other  documents  which  are  expressive  of  the  collective  spirit  of 

the  American  people. 

Elchardson,  Jacob  W.  Educational  ideals  and  Americanism.  Harv.  qrad.  mag., 
XXIX  (Dec.)  177-182.  [819 

Eichepin,  Jean.  L'ame  americaine  k  travers  quelques-uns  de  ses  interpretes.  Douze 
conferences,  1918-1919.     Paris:   E.  Flammarion.     317  p.  [520 

Contents.— La  vielle  terre  des  peaux-rouges.  La  m616e  des  races.  La  guerre  d'ind6pendance— 
Washington.  Benjamin  Franklin.  Le  president  Abraham  Lincoln.  Le  philosophe-poete  Emerson. 
Les  humoristes— Marck  Twain.  Bret  Harte  et  la  Californie.  Edgar  Poe.  Walt  Whitman.  Pontes 
d'hier,  d'aujourd'hui  et  de  demain. 

Territorial  Expansion. 

Shaw,  William  B.  Our  three  centuries  of  expansion.  Rev.  of  rev.,  LXII  (Nov.) 
507-510.  [521 

Relates  to  the  growth  of  the  United  States,  territorially  and  in  population,  since  the  time  of  the  Pil- 
grims. 

Turner,  Frederick  Jackson.  The  frontier  in  American  history.  N.  Y.:  Holt.  [8], 
375  p.  [522 

Contents.— The  significance  of  the  frontier  in  American  history.  The  first  official  frontier  of  the 
Massachusetts  Bay.  The  old  West.  The  Middle  West.  The  Ohio  Valley  in  American  history.  The 
significance  of  the  Mississippi  Valley  in  American  history.  The  problem  of  the  West.  Dominant  forces 
in  western  life.  Contributions  of  the  West  to  American  democracy.  Pioneer  ideals  and  the  state  uni- 
versity. The  West  and  American  ideals.  Social  forces  in  American  history.  Middle  western  pioneer 
democracy. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  542-543. 

Miscellaneous. 

Carroll,  Mitchell.  The  story  of  our  national  monuments;  historical  introduction. 
Art  AND  ARCHAEOL.,  X  (July)  3-5.  [523 

Dodd,  W.  E.  Nationalism  in  American  history.  Texas  hist,  teach,  bul.,  VIII, 
no.  2  (Feb.  15)  55-66.  "  [524 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C .  The  * '  United  States  of  America ' '  and  the  "  U .  S .  A . "  D .  A .  R . 
mag.,  LIV  (Jan.)  17-20.  [626 

The  story  of  the  official  adoption  of  the  term  "Uaited  States  of  America,"  and  of  the  first  official  use 
of  the  abbreviation  "U.  S.  A.'' 

Halght,  George  I.     Sketches  of  America  and  Americans.     Chicago:    Hanson  Roach 

Fowler  co.     [158]  p.     plates,  ports.  [528 

Contents.— The   Alamo.    George   Washington.    Plymouth   rock.    Nathan   Hale.    Red   Jacket. 

George  Rogers  Clark.    The  battle  of  Bennington.    A  trip  to  Tanytown.    John  Paul  Jones.    Sam 

Houston.    Abraham  Lincoln.    Our  Supreme  court. 

Hunter,  William  Howard.  The  collection  of  historical  coins  and  medals  relating  to 
American  history,  the  Dominion  of  Canada  and  awards  to  Indian  chiefs  and  British 
regal  and  war  medals  formed  by  W.  H.  Hunter  .  .  .  and  described  by  S.  H.  Chap- 
man; and  to  be  sold  at  auction  in  his  rooms  .  .  .  Philadelphia,  .  .  .  December  9 
and  10,  1920.     [Federalsburg,  Md.]    92  p.  [527 

Lawrence,  Frederick  W.  The  origin  of  American  state  names.  Nation,  geoq.  mag., 
XXXVIII  (Aug.)  105-143.  [628 

Yard,  Robert  Sterling.  Natural  and  historic  national  monuments.  Art  and 
ARCHAEOL.,  X  (Aug.)  55-63.  [629 

Yoiing,  Levi  Edgar.  Utah— Zion  national  park.  Art  and  archaeol.,  X  (Aug.) 
37-38.  [630 


34  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOK. 

Colonial  History  to  1763. 

General. 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  The  genesis  of  the  United  States.  Educ.  foundations 
XXXII  (Oct.)  81-91.  [631 

Consists  of  the  first  chapter  of  the  writer's  forthcoming  "  American  history  and  government." 
Concerned  with  the  beginnings  of  English  colonization  in  America. 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  Some  historical  perspectives  in  Anglo-American  relations. 
Landmark,  II  (June)  389-396.  [532 

Concerned  mainly  with  Anglo- American  colonization,  particularly  the  Jamestown  colony  and  tiie 
Plymouth  settlement,  as  the  source  of  our  political  liberty  and  democratic  institutions. 

Baptists  in  the  colonies  till  1750.     Baptist  hist.  soc.  trans.,  VII,  31-48.  [533 

Anonymous.  j 

Bedwell,  C.  E.  A.     American  Middle  Templars.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July)  680-  i 

689.  [634  I 

Includes  a  list  of  the  names,  with  date  of  admission,  of  students  from  America  at  the  Middle  Temple    1 

from  1681  to  1835.  '  I 

Bedwell,    C.    E.    A.     The    English    church    beyond    the    seas.     Edinburgh  rev.,  i 
CCXXXII  (July)  138-150.  [635  1 

Opens  with  a  discussion  of  the  relations  between  the  Anglican  episcopate  and  the  American  colonies. 

Bolton,  Herbert  Eugene,  and  Thomas  Maitland  Marshall.  The  colonization  of  North 
America,  1492-1783.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xvi,  609  p.     maps.  [636 

Designed  as  a  text-book. 

An  attempt  to  bring  into  one  account  the  story  of  European  expansion  in  North  America  down  to 
1783.  The  aim  has  been  to  pre:;ont  a  text  written  from  the  standpoint  of  North  America  as  a  whole, 
treating  of  the  Spanish  and  French  colonies  and  of  the  English  colonies  of  the  Bermudas,  the  West 
Indies,  Canada  and  the  Floridas,  as  well  as  the  13  colonies  which  formed  the  nucleus  of  the  United  States. 
The  keynote  has  been  expansion. 

Contents.— The  foundmg  of  the  colonies.  Expansion  and  international  conGict.  The  revolt  of  the 
English  colonies. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  540-542;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Dec.  1921)  371-372;  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Aug.  1921)  486-488. 

Bond,  Beverley  W.,  jr.  The  colonial  agent  as  a  popular  representative.  Pol.  sci, 
QUAR.,  XXXV  (Sept.)  372-392.  [537 

A  study  of  the  development  of  the  colonial  agent  as  the  spokesman  in  England  of  the  lower  house  of 
the  colonial  legislature  in  controversies  between  that  body  and  the  governor  and  council. 

Coad,  Oral  Sumner.  Stage  and  players  in  eighteenth  century  America.  Jour. 
Eng.  and  Ger.  philol.,  XIX  (Apr.)  201-223.  [538 

Ellas,  Johan  E.  Het  voorspel  van  den  eersten  Engelschen  oorlog.  The  Hague: 
Nijhoff.     2  V.     maps.  [639 

V.  II  describes  Dutch  expansion  in  Asia,  Africa,  and  the  Americas  prior  to  the  first  English  war  (1652- 
1654). 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  356-357. 

Faust,  Albert  Bernhardt.  Lists  of  Swiss  emigrants  in  the  eighteenth  century  to  the 
American  colonies,  v.  I.  Zurich,  1734-1744,  from  the  archives  of  Switzerland. 
Washington,  D.  C:  National  genealogical  society,     xi,  [1],  122  p.     facsims.    [540 

Prints  a  list  of  emigrants  to  Carolina  and  Pennsylvania,  1734-1744,  from  the  canton  of  Zurich,  now 
first  published  from  the  original  in  the  Staatsarchiv  of  Ziirich. 

Introduction:  Swiss  emigration  to  the  American  colonies  in  the  eighteenth  century.  Reprinted 
from  the  American  historical  review,  by  Albert  B.  Faust:  p.  1-25.  Movements  of  Swiss  emigrants  in 
the  American  colonies,  by  Gains  M.  Brumbaugh:  p.  101-102. 

Franklin,  Thomas.  Historical  geography  of  Britain  and  the  British  Empire.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  and  A.  K.  Johnston;  London  [etc.]  Macmillan.     2  v.    maps.  [641 

A  selection  of  facts  showing  the  relation  between  geographical  conditions  and  historical  move- 
ments, and  the  stages  in  the  gradual  development  of  Britain  and  her  empire. 

The  second  part  of  v.  I  extends  from  the  period  of  maritime  discoveries  to  the  end  of  the  17th  century 
and  shows  how  Britain  by  finally  defeating  her  great  rival  France  and  by  obtaining  supremacy  on  the 
se^  was  able  to  establish  her  empire. 

The  conquest  of  Canada:  p.  180-184.    The  American  war  of  independence:  p.  184-191. 

Gillespie,  James  E.  The  influence  of  oversea  expansion  on  England  to  1700.  N,  Y.: 
Columbia  university,  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  agents.  367  p.  (Columbia  univ. 
stud.,  V.  XCI,  no.  1)  [642 

This  treatise  aims  to  emphasize  the  results  for  the  mother  land  of  the  discovery,  asploration,  settle- 
ment and  occupation  by  the  English  of  lands  in  America,  Asia  and  Africa. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVH  (Apr.  1922)  609. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  35 

Great  Britain.  Commissioners  for  trade  and  plantations.  Journal  of  the  Commis- 
sioners for  trade  and  plantations  from  April  1704,  to  February  1708-9,  preserved  in 
the  Public  record  office.  .  .  .  London:  Pub.  by  His  Majesty's  stationery  office, 
vi,  641  p.  [642a 

Tho  journals  of  the  Commissioners  for  trade  and  plantations  are  usually  known  as  B(Mird  o^  trade 
journals.  Previous  journals  are  included  in  the  volumes  of  Calendar  of  state  papers,  Colonial  (Gt. 
Brit.  Public  record  office.) 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.  Sir  William  Pepperell's  presentation  silver.  Art  in  America, 
IX  (Dec.)  41-42.  [543 

Description  of  the  silver  presented  to  Sir  William  Pepperell  by  Admiral  Sir  Peter  Warren,  who  was 
in  command  of  the  British  naval  force  operating  with  the  New  England  troops  under  Sir  William  Pep- 
perell in  the  capture  of  Louisbourg,  June  17, 1745. 

Kernohan,  J.  W.  Ulster  Pilgrim  fathers;  an  Irish  "Mayflower".  Landmark,  II 
(Oct.)  691-694.  [544 

Narrative  of  the  attempted  emigration  of  Ulster  pilgrims  to  America  in  1636,  in  the  ship  "  Eaglewing", 
which  sailed  from  Ireland  in  that  year. 

Lloyd,  Mary.     Historic  ships.     Americana,  XIV  (July)  227-250.  [646 

Notes  concerning  ships  connected  with  the  discovery  and  early  settlement  of  America. 

Muir,  Uamsay.  A  short  history  of  the  British  commonwealth.  In  two  volumes. 
V.  I.  The  island  and  the  first  empire  (to  1763).  London:  George  Philip  and  son. 
XAd,  824  p.  [646 

Book  VI  (p.  645-814).  The  Whig  oligarchy;  and  the  establishment  of  maritime  and  colonial  suprem- 
acy (1714-1763).  Contains  sections  on  North  American  trade  and  Franco-British  rivalry;  the  beginnings 
of  organized  philanthropy:  the  colony  of  Georgia;  Franco-British  coniiiet  overseas  [French  and  Indian 
war]  and  British  lands  oversea:  their  social  character. 

Muirhead,  James  F.  American  shrines  on  English  soil.  Landmark,  II  (Sept.-Oct.) 
G29-634,  707-713.  [547 

Eichmond,  Herbert  "William.  Colonial  defence  during  the  war,  1739-1748.  In  his 
The  navy  in  the  war  of  1739-48.  Cambridge:  The  University  press.  (Cambridge 
naval  and  military  series)  v.  Ill,  p.  268-278.  [647a 

Robertson,  Hugh  W.  The  theology  of  colonial  America.  Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX 
(July)  509-520.  [648 

Smith,  William.  The  history  of  the  post  office  in  British  North  America,  1639-1870. 
Cambridge  [Eng.]  The  University  press,     ix,  356  p.     port.  [649 

Beginnings  of  postal  service  in  former  American  colonies:  p.  1-17.  Colonial  post  office  under  Queen 
Anne's  act — Early  packet  service:  p.  18-26.  The  post  office  during  the  Revolution — its  suppression: 
p.  5&-73. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jime  1921)  201-205. 

Some  letters  from  the  Dreer  collection  of  manuscripts.  Pa.  mag.  hist",  XLIV  (Oct.) 
346-352.  [660 

Two  letters  of  Cecil  Calvert  to  Horatio  Sharp,  London,  1755  and  1757;  and  two  letters  of  Robert  Din- 
widdie,  written  from  Williamsburg,  1755,  and  London,  1764. 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.  The  Glasgow-weekly-history,  1743.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
LIII,  192-217.  [661 

a  summary  of  the  contents  of  a  volume  entitled,  '-The  Glasgow-weekly-history  relating  to  the  late 
progress  of  the  Gospel  at  home  and  abroad;  being  a  collection  of  letters,  partly  reprinted  from  the  London- 
weekly-history,  ...  for  the  year  1742.  Glasgow:  Printed  by  William  Dvmcan,  1743."  The  volume  con- 
sists of  52  numbers. 

Reprints  are  here  given  of  several  numbers  concerned  with  affairs  in  America,  in  particular,  the 
religious  awakening  of  1737-1742,  and  of  letters  of  the  Rev.  Benjamin  Cohnan,  of  Boston,  to  the  Rev.  Mr. 
George  Whitefield. 

Wright,  Irene  A.  Spanish  policy  toward  Virginia,  1606-1612;  Jamestown,  Ecija,  and 
John  Clark  of  the  Mayflower.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.)  448-^79.  [552 

a  communication  based  on  documents  in  the  archives  of  Seville  and  Stmancas,  of  which  three  are 
here  given.  It  is  shown  that  from  the  beginning  Don  Pedro  de  Cuniga,  Spanish  ambassador  at  London, 
kept  his  government  informed  concerning  English  activities  in  Virginia,  but  that  the  Spanish  govern- 
ment took  no  steps  toward  hindering  these  activities.  Prints  a  copy  of  the  deposition  made  in  Havana 
in  1611,  by  John  Clark,  afterward  mate  of  the  Mayflower,  who  had  been  captured  by  a  Spanish  expedition 
under  Captain  Diego  de  Molina  sent  to  explore  the  Virginia  coast  in  1611. 

French  and  Indian  War. 

Amherst,  Jeffrey.  Letter  of  Jeffrey  Amherst  to  John  Bradstreet.  Mass.  hist.  soc. 
PROC,  LIII,  24.  [663 

Written  from  the  camp  at  Crown  Point,  Nov.  2, 1759. 


86  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  w 

Audet,  Francis-J.  Jean-Daniel  Dumas,  le  h6ros  de  la  Monongah^la;  esquisse  bio- 
graphique.     MontrM:  G.  Ducharme.     134  p.     ports.,  plans,  facsim.  [664    | 

Officer  in  the  French  colonial  forces  in  America  during  the  French  and  Indian  war.  He  participated 
in  the  battle  of  the  Monongahela  and  in  the  defense  of  Quebec.  1 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (June  1921)  199-200.  I 

Riclimond,  H.  W.     The  influence  of  sea-power  on  the  struggle  with  France  in  North    i 
America  and  India.     Nation,  rev.,  LXXV  (May)  397-411.  [555    | 

Washington,  George.    Wasliington's  note  book:  selections  from  a  newly-discovered    | 
manuscript  written  by  him  while  a  Virginia  colonel,  in  1757.     Ed.  by  Victor  Hugo 
Paltsits.     [N.  Y.]  New  York  public  library.     6  p.  [566 

Reprinted  from  the  Bulletin  of  the  New  York  public  library,  v.  XXIV,  August,  1920. 

This  notebook  was  used  by  Washington  in  1757  when  raising  the  two  Virginia  regiments  during  the 
last  of  the  intercolonial  wars  with  the  French  of  Canada,  and  part  of  it  contains  his  memoranda  for 
correspondence  while  at  Fort  Stanwix. 

Regional  Colonial. 

[Arranged  geographically] 

Chapin,  Howard  Millar.     Dogs  in  early  New  England.     Providence:  Press  of  E.  A. 

Johnson  and  CO.     lip.     illus.,  plates.  [667  j 

Also  pub.  in  the  Rhode  Island  historical  society  collections,  v.  XIII,  Oct.  1920.  I 

The  writer  has  gathered  numerous  references  from  the  records  of  early  New  England  showing  that  1 

dogs  played  no  small  part  in  the  lives  and  thoughts  of  our  colonial  ancestors.  j 

Colegrove,  Kenneth.     New  England  town  mandates;  instructions  to  the  deputies  in     ! 
colonial  legislatures.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI,  411-449.  [658     ' 

One  of  the  characteristics  of  the  New  England  town-meeting  system  in  colonial  days  was  the  prao-      ' 
tice  of  voting  instructions  to  the  deputies  in  the  popular  assembUes.    This  practice  continued  until 
the  third  decade  after  the  adoption  of  the  federal  Constitution.    The  writer  notes  also  the  employment 
by  the  towns  of  the  initiative,  the  referendum,  and  the  recall. 

A  Puritan  publisher:  John  Bellamy.  Congregational  hist.  soc.  trans.,  VIII 
(Aug.)  110-112.  [659 

A  London  publisher  who  printed  several  books  relating  to  New  England  from  1622  to  about  1646. 

Swan,  Frederick  W.  The  spirit  of  New  England.  N.  Y.,  Chicago. [etc.]  Scribner. 
[6],  53  p.     illus.,  port.,  facsim.  [560 

With  Parsons,  G.    The  land  of  fair  play;  a  text-book  of  American  civics.    New  York,  1920. 
An  elementary  text-book  of  early  New  England  history,  concerned  mainly  with  governmental  policy 
and  growth. 

Wright,  Thomas  Goddard.  Literary  culture  in  early  New  England,  1620-1730. 
New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press;  London:  Humphrey  Milford,  Oxford  univ.  press. 
322  p.  [661 

Not  an  appraisal  of  our  colonial  literature  as  Uterature,  but  rather  an  attempt  to  determine  that  which 
lies  back  of  that  literature,  the  culture  of  the  people  and  the  relation  between  their  culture  and  the  lit- 
erature which  they  produced. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  543-545. 

O'Dwyer,  George  F.  Sebastian  Rale  and  the  Puritans,  Cath.  world,  CXII  (Oct.) 
45-51.  [662 

Pressey,  Ernest  A.     Sir  Ferdinando  Gorges.     Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,   VII 

(Feb.)  194-197.  [563 

Eobinson,  Grace  Louise.  Saint  George's  at  Popham;  forerunner  of  all  American 
forts.    Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIV,  no.  4,  233-235.  [564 

Fort  built  by  the  Popham  colony  in  1607. 

Smith,  Edgar  Crosby.  Maine  lands  east  of  the  Kennebec  river.  Sprague's  jour. 
Maine  hist.,  VII  (Feb.)  188-191.  [566 

This  article  is  an  extract  from  chapter  II  of  the  History  of  Dover  and  Foxcroft,  Maine,  which  is  bemg 
prepared  by  Judge  Smith. 

Sketches  briefly  the  manner  in  which  Massachusetts  finally  obtained  complete  and  unquestioned 
ownership  of  that  part  of  Maine  which  lies  east  of  the  Kennebec  river,  a  region  which  for  many  years 
had  been  claimed  both  by  England  and  France. 

TJpham,  George  B.  A  ''barrier  against  the  Indiana."  Granite  mo.,  LII  (Aug.) 
308-315.  [666 

"A  new  and  accurate  map  of  the  present  war  in  North  America,"  published  at  London  in  1757,  shows 
a  dotted  line  extending  straight  from  the  Connecticut  river  at  a  point  a  little  north  of  the  present  Charles- 
town  to  a  northern  branch  of  the  Contoocook  river,  evidently  intended  for  the  Warner  river.  This 
line  was  to  mark  a  line  of  defense  against  the  Indians  during  King  George's  war  and  the  years  inter- 
vening between  that  war  and  the  French  and  Indian  war. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  37 

Upham,  George  B.    The  "great  river  Naumkeek"  once  the  southern  boundary  of 

New  Hampshire.     Granite  mo.,  LII  (May)  193-201.  [567 

Prints  a  copy  of  the  only  known  map  with  the  name  "Naumkeek"  thereon,  which  is  also  the  only 

known  map  showing  New  Hampshire  as  extending  south  of  the  Merrimack  river.    Its  date  is  aboutl68'). 

Abbott,  Lyman.  Who  were  the  Pilgrim  fathers?  1620-1920.  Outlook,  CXXVI 
(Dec.  8)  636-638.  [668 

Adcock,  A.  St.  John.  The  men  of  the  "Mayflower".  Landmark,  II  (Sept.)  643- 
646.  [6G9 

Ashley,  William.  The  Pilgrim  fathers  and  their  place  in  history.  Quar.  rev., 
CCXXXIV  (Oct.)  259-279.  [570 

Aubrey,  Melbourne  Evans.  The  meaning  of  the  Mayflower.  Biblical  rev.,  V 
(Apr.)  280-290.  [571 

Bamouw,  A.  J.    The  Pilgrim  fathers  in  Leyden.     Weekly  rev..  Ill  (Sept.  15;  225. 

[573 

Barton,  James  L.  The  meaning  and  significance  of  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary.  Homi- 
LETic  REV.,  LXXX  (Nov.)  345-349.  [573 

Bates,  Esther  Willard.  A  pageant  of  Pilgrims.  A  pageant  setting  forth  the  histori- 
cal story  of  the  Pilgrims,  and  interpreting  the  vital  significance  of  their  ideals  and 
actions  of  all  man-kind.  To  be  presented  by  churches,  schools,  colleges  or  com- 
munities.    Boston,  and  Chicago:  The  Pilgrim  press,     xii,  42  p.     plates.  [574 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Another  Brewster  imprint  identified,  with  a  Brewster 
autograph  on  its  title  page.     Maypl.  desc,  XXII  (Jan.)  1-2.  [575 

[Bowman,  George  Ernest]  A  book  printed  by  Elder  William  Brewster  at  Leyden, 
Holland,  in  1617,  presented  to  this  society.     Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (July)  97-99. 

[576 
"An  abridgement  of  that  booke  which  the  ministers  of  Lincolne  diocese  delivered  to  his  Majestie 
upon  the  first  of  December  1606  .  .  .  Reprinted,  Anno  Dom.  1617." 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  Brewster  imprint  in  Dutch.  Mayfl.  desc,  XXII 
(Oct.)  145-146.  [576a 

Note  regarding  a  recently  discovered  book  printed  by  Elder  William  Brewster  in  Holland,  a  copy  of 
which  is  to  be  found  in  the  library  of  the  late  Hon.  J.  Hammond  Trumbull,  of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.    The  Mayflower  compact  and  its  signers,  with  facsimiles 

and  a  list  of  the  Mayflower  passengers,  1620-1920,  ...  in  commemoration  of  the 

signing  of  tiie  compact,  21  November,  1620.     Boston,  Mass.:  Massachusetts  society 

of  Mayflower  descendants.     19  p.    facsims.  -  [577 

Also  pub.  in  the  Mayflower  descendant,  t.  XXII,  April  1920. 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  Mayflower  marriage  records  at  Leyden  and  Amster- 
dam.    Mayel.  desc,  XXII  (Jan.-Apr.)  12-17,  62-67.  [678 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Why  did  only  forty-one  passengers  sign  the  compact? 
Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Apr.)  58-59.  [679 

Bradford,  William.  Bradford's  history  of  the  Plymouth  settlement,  1608-1650, 
rendered  into  modern  English  by  Harold  Paget.     N.  Y.:  Button,     xxviii,  353  p. 

[5U0 
Originally  published  in  1909. 

Brown,  J.  Irwin.  The  Pilgrim  fathers  in  Holland;  new  discoveries  in  Leyden  on 
an  obscure  page  of  history.     Homiletic  rev.,  LXXIX  (May)  364-366.  [681 

Brown,  John.  The  Pilgrim  fathers  of  New  England  and  their  Puritan  successors. 
4th  ed.    London:  The  Religious  tract  society.     352  p.     illus.,  plates,  port.        [682 

Bunnell,  A.  H.  Tercentenary  of  Pilgrims'  landing;  story  of  Plymouth  rock.  State 
service,  IV  (May)  423-430.  [683 

Burbank,  Alfred  Stevens,  comp.  A  brief  history  of  the  Pilgrims,  comp.  from  the 
writings  of  Governor  Bradford  and  Governor  Winslow,  and  largely  in  their  own 
words.  With  alphabetical  list  of  Mayflower  passengers.  Plymouth,  Mass.:  A.  S. 
Burbank  [1920?]    v,  57  p.  [684 

Burgess,  Walter  H.  The  pastor  of  the  Pilgrims,  a  biography  of  John  Robinson. 
N.  Y.:  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe;  London:  Williams  and  Norgate.  xii,  426  p. 
plates,  map,  plan,  facsims.  [^85 

Printed  in  Great  Britain. 

Chronological  table  of  the  writings  of  John  Robinson:  p.  418-420. 

R»T.  in:  Sag.  hist,  rev.,  XXXVI  (Jan.  1921)  132-134;  Weekly  rev.,  HI  (Oct.  27)  380. 


38  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION". 

Burgess,  Walter  H.     The  Pilgrim  fathers.     Landmark,  II  (Sept.)  578-584.  [586 

Burrage,  Champlin.  The  earliest  minor  accounts  of  Plymouth  plantation.  Harv 
THEOL.  REV.,  XIII  (Oct.)  315-344.  [587 

Burrage,  Champlin,  ed.  An  answer  to  John  Robinson  of  Leyden  by  a  Puritan  friend, 
now  first  published  from  a  manuscript  of  a.  d.  1609.  Cambridge:  Harvard  univ'. 
press;  [etc.]    xiii,  94  p.     facsim.     (Harvard  theological  studies.     [IX])  [588 

The  manuscript  referred  to  is  catalogued  as  ms.  Jones  30,  in  the  Bodleian  library,  Oxford. 

A  reply  to  the  letter  from  John  Robinson,  discussing  "his  seperation  from  that  churche  or  parisho 
dl  St.  Andrewes  in  Norwich  of  which  he  had  lately  beene  a  minister."  The  text  of  much  of  Robinson's 
letter  is  incorporated. 

Butter,  Sir  Geoffrey.  The  mind  of  a  Pilgrim  [John  Robinson]  Landmark,  II  (Sept ) 
639-642.  [689 

Campbell,  Amelia  Day.  Myles  Standish,  military  commander  and  brave  defender 
of  the  Plymouth  colony.     Americana,  XIV  (Oct.)  339-354.  [590 

Campbell,  Amelia  Day.  The  Pilgrim  tercentenary  at  Provincetown,  Mass.,  1620- 
1920.     D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIV  (Dec.)  701-705.  [591 

Carter,  C.  Sydney.  The  Pilg«im  fathers.  London  quar.  rev.,  5th  ser.,  XX 
(July)  34-45.  [592 

Carter,  William.  The  Pilgrims  and  constitutional  liberty.  Homiletic  rev.,  LXXX 
(Nov.)  399^03.  [593 

An  address  delivered  at  Provincetown,  Mass.,  Aug.  30,  1920,  at  the  celebration  of  the  300th  anni- 
versary of  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers  and  the  signing  of  the  compact  of  the  Mayflower. 

Gate,  E.  M.  ten.  De  pilgrimvaders  en  hun  apkomst.  Vragen  van  den  dag,  XXXV, 
481-484.  [593a 

Chamwood,  Lord.     Pilgrim  and  other  fathers.     Landmark,  II  (Sept.)  575-577.    [594 

Commemoration  du  troisieme  contenaire  de  I'arrivee  des  peres  p^lerins  aux  Etats-Unis 
(28  novembre).     Soc.  hist,  protestantisme  pranp.,  LXIXe  ann.,  244-247.    [695 

Connecticut.  Celebration  as  authorized  by  the  Connecticut  legislature  of  1919  in 
commemoration  of  the  three  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrims 
at  Plymouth  Rock,  1620  .  .  .  Hartford,  Connecticut,  December  the  twenty-first, 
1920.     [Hartford]    [8]  p.  [596 

Crawford,  Mary  Caroline.  In  the  days  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers.  Boston:  Little,  Brown, 
and  CO.     xiv,  331  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims.  [597 

Crippen,  T.  G.  The  psalmody  of  the  Pilgrims.  Congregational  hist.  soc.  trans., 
VIII  (Aug.)  75-80.  [598 

Crothers,  Samuel  McChord.  The  Pilgrims  and  their  contemporaries.  Century, 
C  (May)  1-11.  [699 

Desprez,  May  McClellan.  William  Bradford,  puritain  (1589-1657).  Rev.  hebdo- 
MADAiRE,  XXIXe  ann.  (Sept.  25)  407-422.  [600 

Dinsmore,  Charles  A.  The  Pilgrims'  contribution  to  literature.  Homiletic  rev., 
LXXX  (Nov.)  349-353.  [601 

Duxbury,  Mass.     First  church.     Inauguration  of  a  pastor  at  Duxbury,  1680.     Boston 

PUB.  lib.  bul.,  4th  ser.,  II  (July)  184-185.  [602 

Copy  of  a  letter  signed  by  John  Alden  and  Josiah  Standish  in  the  name  of  the  church  at  Duxbury, 

to  the  Rev.  John  Cotton,  pastor  of  the  church  at  Pljonouth,  requesting  that  church  to  assist  at  the 

ordination  of  Rev.  Ichabod  Wiswall. 

Dyer,  Walter  A.     The  true-hearted  of  Plymouth.     Bookman,  LII  (Oct.)  122-127.  [603 

Eekhof,  A.     Drie  onbekende  dokumenten  betreffende  de  Pilgrim  fathers  in  Holland. 

Nederlandsch  arch.  v.  kerkgeschiedenis,  n.  8.  XVI,   1-24.  [604 

Also  published  in  English.    See  no.  606  below. 
Eekhof,  A.     De  nieuwste  literatur  over  de  Pilgrim  fathers.  Stemmen  d.  tijds,  IXe 

jrg.,  123-134.  [605 

Eekhof,  A.  Three  unknown  documents  concerning  the  Pilgrim  fathers  in  Holland. 
The  Hague:  M.  Nijhoff.     [4],  35  p.    illus.,  5  facsims.  on  3  plates.  [606 

Facsimile  in  text. 

Originals  in  the  notarial  documents  in  the  citv  archives  of  I>eyden. 

The  first  document  is  dated  2  January  1621  anfl  contains  the  personal  signature  of  John  Robinson; 
the  second  is  dated  July  1620,  and  is  si^ed  by  W'illiam  iJradford;  and  the  third  is  the  testament  of 
Bridget  Robinson,  the  widow  of  John  Robinson,  drawn  up  28  October  1643. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  39 

Eno,  Joel  N.  The  Pilgrim  experiment  in  communism.  Weekly  rev.,  Ill  (Dec.  15) 
585-586.  [607 

Feasey,  J.  Eaton.  The  Mayflower  pioneers;  the  story  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers.  London : 
Sunday  school  union.     90  p.  [608 

Fenn,  WiUiam.  Wallace.    John  Robinson's  Farewell  address.     Harv.  thkol,  rev 
XIII  (July)  236-251.  [609 

Friederici,  Qeorg.     Die  Grundlegung  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  300  Jahren.     15  p. 

[609a 

"Aus.  Die  Wage  [Vienna]  Nr.  5." 

Fyfe,  Hamilton.  The  Pilgrim  fathers'  lesson  for  us  to-day.  Landmark,  II  (Sept ) 
635-637.  (610 

Gamble,  Henry  R.  The  Pilgrim  fathers.  By  the  Dean  of  Exeter.  Blackwood's 
CCVIII  (Sept.)  310-317.  [6ii 

Goodwin,  John  Abbot.  The  Pilgrim  republic;  an  historical  review  of  the  colony  of 
New  Plymouth,  with  sketches  of  the  rise  of  other  New  England  settlements,  the 
history  of  Congregationalism,  and  the  creeds  of  the  period.  Tercentenary  ed. 
Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.     xli,  662  p.     illus.,  maps,  facsims.         [612 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  The  Dutch  and  the  Pilgrims.  Homiletic  rev.,  LXXX 
(Nov.)  357-363.  [613 

Grifiis,  William  Elliot.  Why  we  Americans  honour  the  Pilgrim  fathers.  Landmark 
II  (Sept.)  597-601.  [614 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  Young  people's  history  of  the  Pilgrims.  Boston  and  N.  Y.: 
Houghton  Mifflin  co.     xi,  352  p.     plates.  [615 

Hanks,  Charles  Stedman.  Our  Plymouth  forefathers  the  real  founders  of  our  republic. 
Boston,  Mass.:  Pub.  by  the  Authors'  publishing  association.  339  p.  illus.,  plate, 
map.  [616 

Harris,  Rendel.  The  finding  of  the  ''Mayflower".  Manchester:  University  press; 
London  [etc.]     Longmans,     v,  58  p.     plates,  facsim.  [617 

Describes  the  researches  made  by  himself  which  led  to  the  discovery  of  the  remains  of  the  "May- 
flower", now  forming  a  part  of  an  old  barn  on  Jordans  Farm  in  Chalfont  St.  Giles,  Buckinghamshire, 
England. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  801-802. 

Harris,  Kendel.  The  last  of  the  "Mayflower".  Manchester:  University  press; 
London  [etc.]     Longmans.     [8],  122  p.  [618 

Traces  the  history  and  ownership  of  the  "Mayflower"  after  the  return  voyage  in  1621'. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  799-800. 

Harris,    Rendel,    ed.     Souvenirs   of   the    ''Mayflower"    tercentenary.     Manchester: 

The  University  press;  London,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Longmans.     4  nos.     facsims.  [619 

Contents. — I.    The  documents   concerning  the  appraisement  of  the   "Mayflower".    II.    Refusal 

of  the  Leyden  authorities  to  expel  the  Pilgrims.    III.    I'he  marriage  certificate  of  William  Bradford 

and  Dorothy  May.    IV.    The  Plymouth  copy  of  the  first  charter  of  Virginia. 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell.  The  Pilgrims;  who  they  were,  what  they  were,  and  why 
they  came  to  America.     Mentor,  VIII,  no.  17  (Nov.)  1-26.  [620 

Holt,  Hamilton.  The  discovery  of  the  "Mayflower".  Indep.,  CIV  (Oct.  9)  44-45, 
61-62.  [620a 

Account  of  the  writer's  examination  of  the  old  bam  in  Chalfont  Saint  Giles,  Buckinghamshire,  Eng- 
land, which  is  said  to  have  been  made  from  the  timbers  of  the  "Mayflower". 

Holt,  Hamilton.  The  old  world's  homage  to  the  Pilgrims.  Indep.,  CIV  (Oct.  16) 
78-79.  [621 

The  writer's  impressions  of  the  recent  "Mayflower"  celebrations  in  Holland  and  in  England. 

Jameson,  John  Franklin.  The  arrival  of  the  Pilgrims.  A  lecture  delivered  at  Brown 
universky,  Providence,  R.  I.,  November  21,  1920.  [Providence]  Printed  by  the 
University.     40  p.  [622 

Jerrold,  Walter.     The  story  of  the  "Mayflower".     Landmark,  II  (Sept.)  647-650. 

[623 

Kingsley,  Darwin  P.  The  Pilgrims:  the  most  successful  adventurers  in  all  history. 
New  Enq.  soc.  anniv.  celeb.,  CXIV,  40-50.  [624 

This  article  has  been  reprinted  in  Munsey's  magazine,  LXIX,  Mar.  1920. 


40  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Kinnicntt,  Lincoln.  Plymouth's  debt  to  the  Indians.  Harv.  theol.  rev.,  XIIIj 
(Oct.)  345-361.  [625 

Kuyper,  Henriette  Sophia  Suzanna.  De  Pilgrimfathers  in  Nederland,  1608-1620,1 
door  H.  S.  S.  Kuyper.     Kampen:  J.  H.  Kok.     57  p.  [626! 

Law,  Frederick  Houk.     Our  Pilgrim  legacy.     Indep.,  CIV  (Nov.  27)  292-293,  314. 

[627' 

Law,  Frederick  Houk.     The  unpuritanic  Puritans.     Indep.,  CIV  (Oct.  23)  122,  143.1 

[628' 
A  study  of  the  Pilgrims,  not  the  Puritans. 

Lee,  E.  Rosalind.  The  Pilgrim  fathers,  their  trials  and  adventures.  Tercentenary 
ed.     London:  The  Sunday  school  association.     83  p.     plates,  map.  [629  • 

Letter  on  church  attendance,  1639.     Boston  pub.  lib.  bul.,  4th  ser.,  II  (Jan.)  13-16. 

[630 
This  letter,  the  original  of  which  is  among  the  Cotton  papers  in  the  Boston  public  library,  is  probably 
addressed  to  the  Rev.  John  Cotton  of  Boston  by  the  first  ruling  elder,  William  Brewster,  and  the  second 
regularly  ordained  pastor,  John  Reyner,  of  the  Plymouth  colony. 

Lord,  Arthur.  Plymouth  and  the  Pilgrims.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co. 
[8],  177  p.     (Brown  university.    The  Colver  lectures,  1920)  [631 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  586-587. 

Mackennal,  Alexander.  Homes  and  haunts  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers.  A  new  ed.  of  ; 
Dr.  Alexander  Mackennal's  work,  rev.  and  partly  rewritten  by  H.  Elvet  Lewis.  1 
London:  The  Religious  tract  society,  xii,  13-143  p.  illus.  (incl.  port.,  map,  I 
facsim.),  col.  plates.  [632  • 

Contents. — Gainsborough.    William  Brewster  and  the  church  at  Scrooby.    Austerfield— the  home  i 
of  Governor  Bradford.    Myles  Standish  and  the  Standish  country.    Boston.    Cambridge  and  Corpus 
Christi  college.    Governor  Winslow  of  Droitwich.    Holland  and  John  Robinson.    Delfshaven  and  far©-  ■ 
well  words.    Southampton.    Plymouth.  ; 

Another  edition. — Phila.:  G.  W.  Jacobs  and  co.,  1920. 

Marble,  Annie  Russell.  The  women  who  came  in  the  Mayflower.  Boston  and  I 
Chicago:  The  Pilgrim  press,     vi,  110  p.  [633  I 

Mason,  Thomas  W.  New  light  on  the  Pilgrim  story,  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  W.  Mason  I 
with  the  Rev.  B.  Nightingale  ...  as  collaborator.  London:  Congregational  union  [ 
of  England  and  Wales,     xviii,  176  p.     plates,  map.  [634  [ 

"The  aim  of  tMs  book  .  .  .  is  to  caU  attention  to  the  important  part  played  by  Essex,  the  eastern  1 
counties,  and  London  in  the  Pilgrim  movement." — Pref.,  p.  x. 

Mason,  Thomas  W.  Some  Mayflower  family  connections.  Congregational  hist.  ' 
soc.  TRANS.,  VIII  (Aug.)  81-82.  [635 

Massachusetts.  Dept.  of  education.  The  Pilgrim  tercentenary,  1620-1920.  Sugges-  { 
tions  for  observance  in  the  schools,  giving  specimen  programs,  Pilgrim  stories,  a 
pageant  and  a  bibliography.  Prepared  by  the  Special  committee  on  the  school 
observance  of  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary.  [Bos'ton:  Wright  and  Potter  print,  co., 
state  printers]  102  p.  illus.  (Bulletin  of  the  Department  of  education,  1920,  no. 
10.     Whole  no.  119)  [636 

Mathews,  Basil.     The  Argonauts  of  faith;  the  adventures  of  the  "Mayflower"  Pil- 

frims,  by  Basil  Mathews;  with  a  foreword  by  Viscount  Bryce,  o.  m.;  .  .  .     London: 
[odder  and  Stoughton  limited,     xiii,  192  p.     illus.  (maps),  col.  plates.  [637 

Another  edition.— N.  Y.:  George  H.  Doran  co.     185  p. 

Maye,  Lilian.  In  the  footsteps  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers;  Scrooby,  in  Nottinghamshire. 
Landmark,  II  (Apr.)  261-264.  [638 

The  Mayflower  passengers.     Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Apr.)  52.  [639 

Prints  a  complete  list  of  the  104  Mayflower  passengers. 

Mellors,  Robert.  Scrooby,  the  archbishop's  palace  and  the  Pilgrim  fathers.  Not- 
tingham: J.  and  H.  Bell.     64  p.  [640 

Minton,  E.  E.  The  sailing  of  the  "  Mayflower".  Manchester  quar.,  XXXIX  (Oct.) 
247-264.  [641 

Monk,  Lillian  Hoag.  Old  Pilgrim  days.  Los  Angeles:  H.  A.  Miller  co.  188  p. 
plates.  [642 

Mourt's  relation,  ^  The  Cape  Cod  journal  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers,  reprinted  from  Mourt'B 
relation,  with  introduction  and  notes  by  Lyon  Sharman.  Provincetown:  The 
Advocate  gift  shop,    xvi,  52  p.  [643 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  41 

Murray,  Robert  H.  The  Pilgrim  fathers.  Edinburgh  rev.,  CCXXXII  (Oct.) 
256-275.  [644 

Nes,  H.  M.  van.  De  Pilgrim  fathers  herclacht  in  Nederland  en  Engeland.  Stemm. 
D.  TiJDS,  Xe  jrg.,  15-30.  [645 

New  York.     Public  library.     The  Pilgrim  tercentenary  exhibition  in  the  New  York 

{)ublic  library,  by  Victor  Hugo  Paltsits.     [N.  Y.:  Printed  at  the  New  York  public 
ibrary]     [4]  p.  [646 

Parry,  Hugh.  The  historical  pageant  of  the  "Mayflower,"  1620-1920  (in  a  prologue 
and  four  episodes)  by  Hugh  Parry  .  .  .  with  a  foreword,  council  chamber  scene  and 
epilogue  by  Dr.  J.  Rendel  Harris.  Issued  under  the  auspices  of  the  Mayflower 
council  of  England.  London:  National  council  of  the  Evangelical  Free  churches 
[1920?]    vi,  57  p.  [647 

Parry,  Hugh.  The  Plymouth  "Mayflower"  celebrations.  Landmark,  II  (May) 
302-304.  '  [648 

Account  of  celebrations  at  Plymouth,  England. 

Perrin,  P.  G.     Edward  Doty,  Pilgrim  father.     Outlook,  CXXVI  (Dec.  8)  638-639. 

[649 

The  Pilgrim  fathers;  their  story  and  their  connection  with  Southampton,  1620-1920. 
Southampton,  Eng.:  "Hants  Advertiser".     45  p.  [650 

Pilgrim  treasures  discovered.     Lit.  digest,  LXVII  (Oct.  16)  30-31.  [651 

An  account  of  three  documents  recently  found  by  Dr.  Eekhof  among  the  notarial  archives  of  Leyden, 
See  no.  606  above. 

I  Pilgrims  who  came  three  hundred  years  ago.     Lit.  digest,  LXVII  (Oct.  2)  44-52.    [652 

Plooij,  D.,  and  J.  Hendel  Harris,  eds.  Leyden  documents  relating  to  the  Pilgrim 
fathers,  permission  to  reside  at  Leyden  and  betrothal  records;  together  with  parallel 
documents  from  the  Amsterdam  archives.  Facsimile,  transcript,  translation  and 
annotations  by  Dr.  D.  Plooij  of  Leyden  and  Dr.  J.  Rendel  Harris  of  Manchester. 
74  phototypic  plates.  Under  the  auspices  of  the  Netherlands  America  institute. 
Leyden:  E.  J.  Brill,  xii,  [2]  p.,  ii  numb,  leaves,  [2]  p.,  iii-lxix  numb,  leaves, 
[2]  p.,  Ixx-lxxiv  numb,  leaves,  [3]  p.  incl.  facsims.  [653 

Numbered  leaves  printed  on  both  sides. 

Plumb,  Albert  Hale.  William  Bradford  of  Plymouth.  Boston:  R.  G.  Badger.  112  p. 
front.  [654 

Plymouth,  Mass.  First  church.  Plymouth  church  records,  1620-1859.  Part  I, 
Boston:  Pub.  by  the  society.  Ixv,  470  p.  plates,  ports.,  facsims.  (Col,  soc.  Mass. 
pub.,  XXII)  [655 

"Of  the  material  here  presented,  only  a  portion  has  hitherto  appeared  in  print  ...  It  is  beUeved 
that  no  more  important  contribution  to  the  ecclesiastical  history  of  New  England  has  been  made  than 
will  be  found  in  these  voluroes."  ^ 

List  of  pastors,  associate  pastors,  elders,  deacons,  etc.,  1620-1859.:  p.  li-liv.  BibUographies,  1620-1859; 
pastors  and  assocate  pastors:  p.  Iv-lxii.  Preface,  1680,  by  Nathaniel  Morton:  p.  3-6.  History  of  the  Ply- 
mouth church,  1620-1680,  by  WilUam  Bradford  and  Nathaniel  Morton:  p.  6-115.  Dialogue,  1648,  by 
William  Bradford:  p.  115-141. 

The  records  printed  in  this  volume  (Part  I)  cover  the  period  from  1620  to  1799. 

Includes  comprehensive  lists  of  births,  baptisms,  marriages,  and  deaths,  which  are  of  genealogical 
value. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  837. 

Pollard,  Edward  B.  Elder  Brewster,  lay  preacher  of  the  Pilgrims.  Homiletic  rev., 
LXXX  (Oct.)  264-2G8.  [656 

Pollock,  Horatio  M.  Plymouth  and  the  Pilgrims,  after  300  years.  Am.  educ,  XXIV 
(Dec.)  161-163.  [657 

Porteus,  Thomas  Cruddas.     Captain  Myles  Standish:   his  lost  lands  and  Lancashire 
connections.    A  new  investigation.    Manchester:   The  University  press;    London, 
N.  Y.  [etc.]  Longmans.     [10],  115  p.    illus.  (incl.  map),  port.,  plates.     (Publica- 
tions of  the  University  of  Manchester.     Historical  series,     no.  XXXVIII)         [658 
On  verso  of  t.-p.:  University  of  Manchester  publications,    no.  CXXXV. 

Powicke,  Frederick  James.  John  Robinson  (1575?-1625).  London:  Hodder  and 
Stoughton.     xii,  132  p.  [659 

Powicke,  Frederick  James.  John  Robinson  and  the  beginnings  of  the  Pilgrim  move- 
ment.    Harv.  theol.  rev.,  XIII  (July)  252-289.  [660 

111124°— 23 ^5 


42  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION.  j 

I 
Quinn,  Arthur  Hobson.     Pilgrim  and  Puritan  in  literature.      Scribner's,  LXVIli 
(May)  571-581.  '  [661 

Concerned  with  the  literary  products  of  the  Pilgrims  and  Puritans. 

Recapturing  the  spirit  of  the  Pilgrims.     Current  opinion,  LXIX  (Nov.)  681-685. | 

[6G2| 

Repplier,  Agnes.     The  masterful  Puritan.     Yale  rev.,  X  (Jan.)  262-274.  [663! 

Koberts,  Richard.     The  Pilgrim  spirit  in  the  life  of  to-day.     Homiletic  rev.,  LXXXJ 

(Oct.)  313-317.  [664: 

Robinson,  aSiV  H.Perry.     The  log  of  the  "Mayflower."     Landmark,  II(Sept.)  624-626. 

[665 

Salmon,  Edward.  The  blossoming  of  the  "Mayflower."  Unit,  emp.,  n.  s.  XI  (Sept.), 
490-491.  [666, 

Schepers,  J.  B.     De  Pilgrimvaders.     Em.  Haard,  XLVI,  32.3-326.  [667' 

Scullard,  H.  H.  The  theology  of  John  Robinson  and  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers.  Hibbert 
jour.,  XIX  (Oct.)  84-92.  [663 

See,  Anna  Phillips.  Life  romances  from  Burial  Hill.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Oct.) 
575-579.  [669, 

Short  sketches  of  Pilgrim  romances.  | 

Shipley,  Arthur  E.  What  the  Pilgrim  fathers  left  behind  them.  Outlook,  CXXVI  ' 
(Nov.  10)  464-467.  [670  1 

Southampton,  Eng.     The  Assembly  books  of  Southampton,  ed.,  with  introduction, 
notes  and  index,  by  J.  W.  Ilorrocks.     v.  II.     1609-1610.     Southampton:  Cox  and] 
Sharland.     xliii,  119  p.     (Publications  of  the  Southampton  record  society.     General 
editor — Harry  W.  Gidden)  670a  '■ 

The  Introduction  includes  a  discussion  of  the  association  of  Southampton  with  the  "Mayflower"  | 
(p.  xxxi-xxxv)  and  of  its  association  as  a  port  and  through  its  citizens  with  the  opening  up  of  the  New 
world,  including  some  items  regarding  John  Alden. 

Stephenson,  Walter,  ed.  Norwich  and  the  Pilgrim  fathers,  the  Mayflower  tercen- 1 
tenary.     Norwich  [Eng.]  Jarrold  and  sons.     80  p.    illus.  [671  ! 

[Terry,  Roderick]    The  early  relations  between  the  colonies  of  New  Plymouth  and  ; 

Rhode  Island;  a  paper  read  before  the  Society,  August  16,  1920,  by  the  president.  I 

Newport,  R.  I.     32  p.     (Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.,  no.  34)  [672  | 

Caption  title.  1 

Thwing,  Charles  Franklin.  The  Pilgrims' motive  and  contribution.  Hibbert  jour.  ; 
XIX  (Oct.)  77-83.  [673  | 

Tooley,  Sarah  A.     The  Pilgrim  mothers.     Landmark,  II  (July)  466-468.  [674  j 

Draws  attention  to  the  important  part  that  women  played  in  the  founding  of  New  England.  | 

Tracy,  Louis.  The  Pilgrim  fathers;  three  centuries  of  human  progress.  Landmark, 
II  (Sept.)  594-596.  [675 

Tunnicliff ,  Harry  George.  The  story  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers,  retold  for  young  people. 
N.  Y.,  Chicago  [etc.]    Revell.  [1920?]  157  p.  plates.  [676 

U.  S.  Congress.  Joint  special  committee  on  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebration. 
Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebration  .  .  .  Report  .  .  .  [Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.] 
10  p.     (66th  Cong.  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  691)  [677 

The  Joint  special  committer  was  appointed  under  the  provisions  of  House  concurrent  resolution  14, 
"to  confer  with  ofhcials  of  the  commonwealth  of  Massachusetts  or  any  political  subdivision  thereof,  and   [ 
with  oflicers  of  any  organization  or  societies  or  with  individuals  relative  to  the  contemplated  observance   ; 
of  the  three  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrims."  I 

W.  G.  Harding,  O.  W.  Underwood.  Joseph  Walsh,  C.  N.  McArthur,  Richard  S.  Whaley,  Frank  E.    ! 
Doremus,  Joint  special  committee  on  Pilgrim  tercentenary.  i 

Act  creating  first  Pilgrim  tercentenary   commission;    act   creating  second   Pilgrim  tercentenary 
commission;  further  provisions  for  the  second  Pilgrim  tercentenary  commission;  act  creating  Province-    ' 
town  commission:  p.  5-8.  ■ 

U.  S.     Congress.     Joint  special  committee  on  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebration.  ' 

Tercentenary  of  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrims.     Report  of  the  Joint  committee  ap-  ! 

pointed  pursuant  to  the  concurrent  resolution  of  June  30,  1919,  to  confer  ^\4th  the  | 

officials  of  the  comm.onwealth  of  Massachusetts  relative  to  the  contemplated  observ-  , 

ance  of  the  three  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrims.     Wasliing-  i 

ton:  Gov.  print,  off.     12  p.     (66th  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  239)  [678  | 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  43 

The  voyagers  in  the  "Mayflower."  CoNaREGAiiONAL  hist.  soc.  trans.,  VIII  (Feb.) 
3-15.  [679 

Prints  a  schedule  giving  personal  iulormatiou  about  the  Mayflower  passengers,  also  those  of  the 
"Fortune,"  1621,  and  the  "Anne,"  1623. 

Ware,  Horace  E.  Swarra  of  ckadas  in  Plymouth  colony,  1G33.  Col.  soc.  Mass. 
PUB.,  XX,  104-107.  [680 

In  1633  Governor  Bradford  speaks  of  an  invasion  of  the  colony  during  the  spring  by  a  vast  swarm  of 
of  insects,  which  were  probably  seventeen  year  cicadas. 

Additional  note  on  the  periodical  cicadas:  p.  280-285.  Regarding  the  several  appcarajices  of  this  pest 
in  New  PJngland  since  the  1633  occurrence. 

What  the  Pilgrim  fathers  mean  in  the  life  of  to-day.  Current  opinion,  LXVIIl 
(May)  663-664.  [681 

Whitfield,  H.,  ed.  "Mother  Plymouth";  a  souvenir  of  the  Mayflower  tercentenary, 
together  with  the  story  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers,  1620-1920.  Devonport:  Whitfield 
and  Newman,    illus.  [682 

Whitley,  W.  T.    The  mate  of  the  Mayflower.     Congregational  hist.  soc.  trans 
VIII  (Aug.)  69-74.  [683 

The  mate  of  the  Mayflower  has  recently  been  identified  by  Miss  Irene  "Wright,  from  the  Spanish 
archives  of  Seville  and  Simancas,  whence  she  has  produced  two  of  his  depositions,  with  kindred  papers, 
He  was  John  Clark,  a  Londoner. 

Wood,  Herbert  George.     Venturers  for  the  kingdom;    a  study  in  the  history  of  the 
I    Pilgrim  fathers.     London:   Hodder  and  Stoughton.     xiv,  254  p.  [681 

Appendices:  I.  The  legal  j)rocesses  against  the  Pilgrims,  by  J.  Rendel  Harris.  II.  The  date  of  the 
formation  of  the  Pilgrim  church.    III.  Passengers  in  the  "Mayflower." 

Wrench,  Winifride.     In  the  footsteps  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers;  Amsterfield,  Yorkshire. 
1    Landmark,  II  (Jan.)  44-48.  [685 

Abrams,  A.  W.     Puritans  going  to  church.     Outlook,  CXXVI  (Dec.  8)  639.  [686 

Offers  evidence  to  prove  that  the  title  of  the  well-loiown  painting  by  George  H.  Boughton,  represent- 
ing a  small  com])any  of  early  New  England  settlers  marching  thiough  the  snow  to  church,  com- 
monly given  as  "Pilgrims  going  to  church",  is  erroneous  and  should  be  "  Puritans  going  to  church." 

Bolton,  Charles  Knowles.  A  half-forgotten  tragedy  of  1755;  when  Phillis  was 
burned  at  the  stake  in  Cambridge  and  Mark  was  hanged  in  chains.  Old-time  New 
England,  XI  (July)  12-14.  [687 

The  execution  of  two  negroes  convicted  of  murder. 

Irigham,  Clarence  S.     Elegy  on  Urian  Oakes,  1681,  by  Daniel  Gookin,  jr.     Col.  soc 
Mass.  pub.,  XX,  247-252.  [688 

Includes  a  photostatic  copy  of  an  Elegy  upon  the  death  of  Mr.  Urian  Oakes,  presidept  of  Harvard 
college,  1681,  now  printed  for  the  first  time,  which  adds  another  poem  to  the  annals  of  early  American 
literature, 
lapp,  Clifford  B.  The  gifts  of  Richard  Baxter  and  Henry  Ashurst  to  Harvard  col- 
lege. Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  192-203.  [689 
Notes  from  early  records  pertaining  to  benefactions  made  to  Harvard  college  by  the  Rev.  Richard 
Baxter  and  Henry  Ashurst,  alderman  of  London,  in  the  late  17th  century. 

lough,  Samuel  Chester.     Remarks  on  Cotton  Hill  and  adjacent  estates,  Boston, 
1650-1750.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  264-269.  [680 

lough,  Samuel  Chester.     Topography  of  Boston,  1648.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI, 
251-254.  [691 

CSorporation  for  the  promoting  and  propagating  the  gospel  of  Jesus  Christ  in  New 
England.  The  New  England  company  of  1649  and  John  Eliot.  The  ledger  for  the 
years  1650-1660  and  the  record  book  of  meetings  between  1656  and  1686  of  the  Cor- 
poration for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  New  England.  Printed  from  the  original 
manuscripts,  with  an  introduction  by  George  Parker  Winship.  Boston:  The 
Prince  society.  Ixxxv,  219  p.  (The  publications  of  the  Prince  society, 
[v.  XXXVI])  [692 

)ocuments  relating  to  Marblehead,  Mass.  [1702-1709]  Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LVI 
(Jan.-July)  70-80,  156-160,  202-208.  [693 

Cont.  from  v.  LV,  1919. 

3ow,  George  Francis.  Essex  county  in  the  Massachusetts  Bay  colony  as  described 
by  early  "travelers.     Topsvield  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXV,  1-72.  [694 

)ow,  George  Francis,  ed.  Essex  county  quarterly  court  records  relating  to  Topsfield 
[1669-1672]    Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXV,  73-96.  [695 


44  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Edmonds,  John  Henry.     Captain  Thomas  Pound,  pilot,  pirate,  cartographer,  and 
captain  of  the  royal  navy.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  24-84.  [696 

In  1687  he  was  appointed  pilot  in  the  royal  navy,  during  1688-1689  he  operated  as  a  pirate  off  the 
Massachusetts  coast  until  captured  on  Oct.  4,  1689,  and  in  1690  he  escaped  to  England.  In  1691  there 
was  pubUshed  in  London  a  "  New  Mapp  of  New  England  from  Cape  Codd  to  Cape  Sables  .  .  .  surveyed 
by  the  author  Tho  Pound",  a  facsimile  of  which  is  here  given. 

Endlcott,  William  Crowninshield,  contrib.    Will  of  Governor  Endicott,  and  Deposi-i 
tion  of  Jeremiah  Howchin,  1665.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  259-263.  [6971 

Harwell,  Jolin  Whittemore.     A  charter  party,  1659.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI  I 
254-257.  [698  i 

A  charter  party  dated  at  Boston,  22  October,  1659,  between  John  .Tackson,  of  Boston,  master  of  the 
ketch  Rebecca,  and  Mahalaleel  Munnings  of  Boston,  merchant,  in  behalf  of  John  Allen  of  Barbados. 

Farwell,  John  Whittemore.     A  horoscope  of  Dr.  Joseph  Warren  [1743]    Col.  soc 
Mass.  pub.,  XX,  18-21.  [699 

Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.     Sewall  and  Noyes  on  wigs.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub    : 

XX,  109-128.  [700  I 
Discusses  the  prejudice  against  wigs  so  strongly  expressed  by  a  leading  character  in  the  colony  of  | 

Massachusetts,  Samuel  Sewall,  as  an  introduction  to  an  essay  on  periwigs  by  the  Rev.  Nicholas  Noyes, 
1702/3,  a  reprint  of  which  is  here  given.  i 

Goddard,  Edward.     Edward  Goddard's  journal  of  the  peace  commission  to  the  east-  j 

ern  Indians,    1726.     Edited   by  Brewer  Goddard  Whitmore.     Col.   soc.   Mass  ' 

PUB.,  XX,  128-147.  [701  ^ 

Ratification  of  the  treaty  with  the  Indians  of  Maine  at  Falmouth,  in  July  1726.  \ 

Greenough,  Chester  N.    John  Dunton  again.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI,  232-251.  i 

[702  I 

A  supplement  to  a  paper  read  before  the  Society  and  printed  in  the  Publications,  v.  XIV,  1913,  in  i 

which  the  writer  "tried  to  vindicate  John  Dunton  from  the  charge  of  attempting  to  write  history".       ' 

Greenough,  Chester  N.     On  the  authorship  of  Singing  of  Psalms  a  Gospel  ordinance.  [ 

Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  239-247.  [703  i 

A  copy  of  the  first  edition  (1647)  of  this  work  ascribed  to  John  Cotton  contains  a  memorandum  in  the  j 

handwriting  of  the  younger  Thomas  Shepard  to  the  ellect  that  his  father,  pastor  of  the  church  at  Cam-  , 

bridge,  had  the  chief  hand  in  composing  it.  | 

Harvard  college  in  need  of  help,  1672.    Boston  pub.  lib.  bul.,  4th  ser.,  II  (July)  * 
183-184.  [704  i 

Prints  a  document  of  the  year  1672  relating  to  an  attempt  to  raise  money  by  subscription  for  Har-  I 
vard  college.    It  is  taken  from  the  Cotton  papers,  sec.  VI,  no.  14. 

Kittredge,  George  Lyman.     Dr.  Robert  Child  the  remonstrant.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  | 

XXI,  1-146.  [705  I 

Lefavour,  Henry.     Remarks  on  a  "Copy  of  an  excellent  letter",  written  by  the  Rev.  i 

Joseph  Eliot,  18  May,  1664.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  107-108.  [706-7  I 

Remarks  on  exhibiting  a  copy  of  the  hitherto  unknown  first  edition  of  this  letter.  ' 

Matthews,  Albert.     Early  Sunday  schools  in  Boston,     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI, 
259-285.  [703  ' 

A  summary  of  the  facts  known  in  regard  to  Sunday  schools  in  Boston  from  early  colonial  days  until  , 
about  1820. 

Newton,   Caroline  Cliflord.     Letters  of  a  New  England  exile.     Americana,  XIV  i 

(July)  208-226.  [709  i 

Includes  abstracts  from  the  letters  of  the  regicide  Goflfe  while  in  New  England.  [ 

Nichols,  Charles  L.     Is  there  a  Mark  Baskett  Bible  of  1752?     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 
XXI,  285-292.  [710  1 

An  attempt  to  determine  the  facts  in  regard  to  a  Bible  which  was  mentioned  by  Isaiah  Thomas  in  j 
his  History  of  printing  in  America,  1810,  as  having  been  printed  in  Boston  in  the  English  language,  ; 
about  the  year  1752,  with  the  imprint  of  the  copy  from  which  it  was  reprinted,  viz:  "  London:  Printed  - 
by  Mark  Baskett." 

Perley,  Sidney.     Beverly  in  1700.     Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LVI  (Jan.-July)  33-49, 
98-110,  209-222.  [711  j 

Perley,  Sidney.     Rial  Side:  part  of  Salem  in  1700.     Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VIII,  i 
33-58.  [712  I 

Petition  for  protection  of  Marblehead  harbor,  1727,     Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LVI  ' 
(Oct.)  309-312.  [713  j 

Petition  of  the  inhabitants  of  Marblehead  to  the  General  court  of  Massachusetts. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  45 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.  Account  of  expenses  of  Governor  Andres's  journey  from 
Boston  to  Hartford,  1687.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  270-278.  [714 

Copies  of  original  manuscripts  giving  expense  accounts  of  the  journey  of  Governor  Andros  to  Con- 
necticut to  assume  tlie  government  of  that  colony. 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.  Land  warrants  issued  under  Andros,  1687-1688.  Col.  soc. 
Mass.  pub.,  XXI,  292-363.  [715 

In  the  name  of  the  King,  Andros  claimed  the  title  to  all  the  lands,  and  obliged  the  payment  of  a  quit 
rent  to  secure  a  new  survey  and  grant  to  confirm  all  former  titles. 

These  warrants  furnish  some  information  as  to  the  ownership  of  property  in  various  places. 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.  Remarks  on  a  portrait  of  the  Electress  Sophia.  Col.  soc. 
Mass.  pub.,  XX,  96-103.  [716 

Includes  several  letters,  now  first  printed,  which  relate  to  the  portrait  of  the  Electress  Sophia,  brought 
by  Jonathan  Belcher  on  his  return  from  Europe  in  1705  as  a  present  to  the  Province. 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.     Remarks  on  a  tradition  relating  to  the  regicides  Goffe  and 

Whalley.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI,  449-452.  [717 

A  tradition  which  has  persisted  in  the  P'isher  family  of  Dedham  relating  to  Lydia  Fisher  (1052-1737), 

who  was  said  to  have  waited  upon  the  regicides  (Jofle  and  Whalley  for  a  time  while  they  were  in  hiding 

at  Hadley. 

Tuttle,  Julius  Herbert.     Roger  Williams'  gift  to  John  Endecott.     Mass.  hist.  soc. 

PROC,  LIII,  8-9.  [718 

An  old  book  now  in  the  library  of  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,  which  has  written  upon  it, 

in  the  handwriting  of  Roger  Williams,  "Liber  Joliannis  Endicott  ex  dono  fraterculi  in  Christo  indig- 

nissimi  Rogeri  Williams". 

Ware,  Horace  E.  Note  on  Winthrop's  course  across  the  Atlantic.  Col.  soc.  Mass. 
pub.,  XX,  278.  [719 

Waters,  Eleanor  Louise.  Probate  records  relating  to  Topsfield,  1658-1680.  Tops- 
field  HIST.  soc.  coll.,  XXV,  101-120.  [720 

Watkins,  Walter  K.,  ed.  Petition  for  a  bridge  between  Boston  and  Charlestown, 
1720.     Boston  pub.  lib.  bul.,  4th  ser.,  II  (Jan.)  10-13.  [721 

Winship,  George  Parker.  Letters  of  John  Eliot,  the  apostle.  Mass.  hist.  soc. 
PROC,  LIII,  189-192.  [722 

Wood,  George  Arthur.  William  Shirley,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  1741-1756,  a 
history,  v.  I.  N.  Y.:  Columbia  university;  [etc.,  etc.]  433  p.  (Columbia  univ. 
stud.,  V.  XCII;  whole  no.  209)  [723 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Columbia  university,  1920. 

The  writer's  plan  has  been  to  "place  a  colonial  administrator  in  his  proper  setting'',  which  he  finds 
to  be  rather  imperial  than  colonial. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  545-516;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Sept.  1921)  276-277. 

Arnold,  Fred  A.  How  the  accession  of  King  George  II  was  proclaimed  at  Warwick, 
R.  I.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIII  (Jan.)  37-38.  [724 

Birket,  James.     Rhode  Island  in  1750.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIII  (Apr.)  60-65. 

[725 
Account  of  his  visit  to  Rhode  Island  in  1750,  reprinted  from  the  book  entitled  "Some  cursory  remarks 
made  by  James  Birket  in  his  voyage  to  North  America,  1750-1751"     (New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press, 
1916). 

Chapin,  Howard  Millar.     Rhode  Island  in  the  colonial  wars.     A  list  of  Rhode  Island 

soldiers  &  sailors  in  King  George's  war,  1740-1748.     Providence:  Printed  for  the 

Society.     38  p.  [726 

Seal  of  the  Rhode  Island  historical  society  on  t.-p. 

Moriarty,  G.  Andrews,  jr.     The  Scotch  prisoners  at  Block  Island.     R.  I.  hist.  soc. 

coll.,  XIII  (Jan.)  28-35.  [727 

Notes  identifying  some  of  the  prisoners  taken  by  Cromwell  at  Dunbar  and  Worcester,  1650  and  1651 

who  were  sold  as  servants  in  the  English  colonies,  and  in  1661  made  the  first  settlement  of  "the  town 

of  New  Shoreham,  alias  Block  Island  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  in  the  colony  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay". 

Potter,  George  R.  Roger  Williams  and  John  Milton.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIII 
(Oct.)  113-129.  [728 

Ehode  Island  (Colony)  Court  of  trials.  Rhode  Island  court  records;  records  of  the 
Court  of  trials  of  the  colony  of  Providence  Plantations,  1647-1662.  v.  I.  Provi- 
dence [Rhode  Island  historical  society]  80,  viii  p.  [729 
Howard  M.  Chapin,  editor. 

Eobert  Jeoflrey's  seal;  perhaps  a  genealogical  clue.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIII 
(Apr.)  52-53.  [730 


46  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  i 

I 

[Terry,  Roderick]  The  early  relations  between  the  colonies  of  New  Plymouth  anc. 
Rhode  Island;  a  paper  read  l.efore  the  Society,  August  16,  1920,  by  the  president' 
Newport,  R.  I.     32  p.     (Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.,  no.  34)  [73:! 

Caption  title.  'I 

Fitch,  Thomas.     The  Fitch  papers.     Correspondence  and  documents  during  Thomai 

Fitch's  governorship  of  the   colony  of  Connecticut,    1754-1766.     v.  II:  January 

1759-May  1766.     Hartford:  Connecticut  historical  society,     xxii,  [2],  457  p.    (Conni 

hist.  soc.  coll.,  XVIII)  [73S| 

Albert  C.  Bates,  editor.  ' 

A  considerable  number  of  the  letters  and  documents  relate  to  matters  connected  with  the  French  anc 
Indian  war. 

Index  of  soldiers:  p.  403-423. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  366-367. 

Bolton,  Reginald  Pelham.     New  York  city  in  Indian  possession.     N.  Y.:   Museurc, 

of  the  American  Indian,  Heye  foundation.    [4],  223-395  p.     facsims.,  map.    (Indiarl 

notes  and  monographs,     v.  II,  no.  7)  [733* 

An  effort  to  determine  the  boundaries  of  the  lands  belonging  to  the  Indian  tribes  in  and  about  what ' 

is  now  New  York  city,  and  their  tribal  inter-relationships.  , 

Includes  an  index  of  native  names  recorded  in  deeds  of  sale  for  lands.  I 

Broshar,  Helen.     The  first  push  westward  of  the  Albany  traders.    Miss.  Valley  hist. 

REV.,  VII  (Dec.)  228-241.  [734 

Concerned  with  the  trade  with  the  Indians  in  the  West  carried  on  by  the  British  traders  at  Albany, 

mainly  during  the  period  from  1684  to  1G92.  , 

Corwin,  Charles  E.  The  influence  of  Luther  upon  Manhattan  Island  during  its', 
childhood  days.     Phesbytepjan  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X  (June)  230-236.  [7351 

Corwin,  Charles  E.  The  introduction  of  the  English  language  into  the  services  ofj 
the  Collegiate  Dutch  church  of  New  York  city.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  JouR.,i 
X  (Mar.)  175-188.  [736 

The  elusive  monument  erected  to  General  James  Wolfe.     N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  BUL.,IVi 

(Oct.)  74-75.  [737 1 

The  writer  has  gleaned  from  various  sources  the  few  notices  which  could  be  found  describing  this } 

monument  which  was  erected  in  New  York  city,  about  1762.  i 

Ford,  Worthington  C.  The  earliest  years  of  the  Dutch  settlement  of  New  Netherland.  I 
N.  Y.  STATE  HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  74-86.  [738  I 

Hall,  Edward  Hagaman.  The  manor  of  Philipsborough;  address  written  for  the  New' 
York  branch  of  the  Order  of  colonial  lords  of  manors  in  America.  Baltimore.  35  p.  i 
illus.,  plates.  [Order  of  colonial  lords  of  manors  in  America.  New  York  branch.* 
Publications]  [739 ' 

LeFavre,  Ralph.  The  Huguenots  of  New  Paltz.  Hug.  soc.  S.  C.  trans.,  XXV,  l 
103-109.  [740  i 

Loyalty  vindicated  from  the  reflections  of  a  virulent  pamphlet  called  ^A  letter  from  , 
a  gentleman  of  New- York,  concerning  the  troubles  which  happened  in  that  province,  ! 
in  the  time  of  the  late  happy  revolution>  wherein  the  libellous  author  falsely  i 
scandalises  those  loyal  gentlemen,  who  couragiously  threw  off  the  al^solute  slavery  ' 
that  provijice  then  lay  under:  and  declar'd  for  His  present  Majesty,  the  Protestant  j 
religion  and  the  English  laws.  [Boston:  Printed  by  Bartholomew  Green  and  ; 
John  Allen,  1698.  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  28  numb,  leaves.  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  7]  [741 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  New  York  historical  society  library, 
January  1920. 

Relates  to  the  administration  of  Governor  Jacob  Leisler. 

The  pamphlet  was  first  reprinted  in  the  Collections  of  the  New  York  historical  society  for  the  year 
1868.    Publication  fund  series,  v.  I,  p.  365-394. 

[An  Act  for  reversing  the  attainder  of  Jacob  Leisler  and  others]:  p.  [25]-28. 

Mead,  Nelson  P.  Growth  of  religious  liberty  in  New  York  city.  N.  Y.  state  hist, 
ASSOC  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  141-153.  [742 

Mainly  concerned  with  the  colonial  period. 

The  New-York  gazette.  1732-1736.  Numbers  378-581.  [Reproductions]  [N.  Y.: 
Issued  by  the  New  York  historical  society]    4  v,  [743 

The  issues  for  1726-1729  were  reproduced  in  1919,  in  4  v. 

New  York  historical  society.  Collections  for  the  year  1919.  N.  Y.:  Printed  for  the 
Society.     [8],  448  p.     (The  John  Watts  DePeyster  publication  fund,  LII)  743a 

Contents.— The  letters  and  papers  of  Cadwallader  Golden,    v.  Ill,  1743-1747. 

"lie  is  most  familiarly  known  as  the  tory  lieutenant-governor  of  New  York  at  the  outbreak  of  the 
Revolutionary  war."    The  letters  are  valuable  material  lor  the  study  of  the  history  of  the  province. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  47 

Severance,  Frank  Hayward.  Soaie  Enpflish  governors  of  Now  York  and  thoir  par* 
in  the  development  of  the  colony.  N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc,  XVII,  1919. 
124-140.  [741 

Severance,  Frank  Hayward.  Western  New  York  under  the  French.  Rochester. 
N.  Y.:  Pub.  by  the  Lewis  II.  Morgan  chapter  of  the  New  York  state  archeological 
association.     40  p.     (Its  Researches  and  transactions,  v.  II,  no.  2)  [745 

The  Van  Cortlandt  manor;  anonymous  address  read  by  the  late  Mrs.  James  Marsland 
Lawton,  president-general  of  the  Order  of  colonial  lords  of  manors  in  America,  at 
the  sixth  annual  meeting  of  the  New  York  branch  held  in  the  city  of  New  York, 
Janua,ry  26,  1918.  Baltimore,  27  p.  illus.,  plates,  ports.  [Order. of  colonial  lords 
of  manors  in  America.     New  York  branch.     Publications]  [746 

Abstracts  of  New  Jersey  commissions,  civil  and  military,  from  liber  a.  a.  a.  of  com- 
missions in  the  secretary  of  state's  office  at  Trenton  [1713-1714]  Pa.  geneal.  soc. 
PUB.,.  VII,  no.  3  (Mar.)  236-244.  [747 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  no.  2,  March  1919. 

Godfrey,  Carlos  E.  The  Dutch  trading  post  at  Trenton.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
n.  s.  V  (Oct.)  224-230.  [748 

Carson,  Hampton  L.  The  genesis  of  the  charter  of  Pennsylvania.  Pa.  mag.  hist.. 
XLIII  (Oct.  1919)  289-331.  [749 

A  study  in  the  development  of  the  coloninl  policy  of  the  crown.  Opens  with  an  analysis  of  the  his- 
torical antecedents  of  the  charter,  the  charters  granted  to  other  American  colonies  during  the  period 
from  1606  to  1681,  introductory  to  an  analysis  of  the  Pennsylvania  charter  of  1681. 

Darlington,  Mary  Carson,  ed.  History  of  Colonel  Henry  Bouquet  and  the  western 
frontiers  of  Pennsylvania,  1747-1764.  [n.  p.]  Priv.  print.  [16],  224  p.  port.,  plate, 
maps,  plans.  [760 

Contents. — Frontier  of  Pennsylvania.  Logstown.  Claims  of  Virginia.  Virginia's  claim  to  western 
Pennsylvania.  Trent's  journal.  E.  Ward's  deposition,  1756.  Fort  Du  Quesne.  George  Croghan. 
Extracts  from  letters  of  General  Shirley.  Thomas  Pownall.  General  Edward  Braddock.  Colonel 
Bouquet.  Fort  Pitt.  Redoubt  of  Fort  Pitt.  Pittsburgli.  Loyalists.  Canada  and  Spain.  Bouquet 
papers  from  British  museum.    Floods  in  the  rivers  at  Pittsburgh. 

Denny,  H.  L.  L.     Memoir  of  His  Excellency  Colonel  William  Denny,  lieutenant- 
governor  of  Pennsylvania,  etc.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIV  (Apr.)  97-121.  [751 
Includes  several  letters  of  the  years  1756-1759,  relating  to  his  administration,  taken  from  the  "Penn 
papers"  in  the  Historical  society  of  Pennsylvania. 

Frame,  Richard.     A  Short  description  of  Pennsilvania,  Or,  A  Relation  What  things 

are  known,  enjoyed,  and  like  to  be  discovered  in  in  [!]  the  said  Province.     [Pre- 

sen]ted  [?]  as  a  Token  of  Good  Will  [to  the  people?]  of  England.     By  Richard  Frame. 

Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Bradford  in  Philadelphia,   1692.     [P-oston,   1920] 

I     facsim.:  8  leaves.     [Americana  series;  photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachu- 

I      setts  historical  society,     no.  25]  [762 

In  verse. 

Title-page  of  the  original  badly  mutilated.  For  words  supplied  cf.  C.  R.  ITildeburn,  A  century  of 
printing  .  .  .  1885,  v.  I,  p.  20. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  collection  of  the  Library  company  of 
Philadelphia,  September  1920. 

Gnichtel,  Frederick  W.  The  Trenton  decree  of  1782  and  the  Pennamite  war.  An 
address  delivered  before  the  Trenton  historical  society,  November  18,  1920. 
Trenton,  N.  J.:  The  Trenton  historical  society.     12  p.  [763 

The  "Trenton  decree",  rendered  at  Trenton,  N.  J.,  on  Dec.  30,  1782.  terminated  a  dispute  begun 
in  1757,  and  known  as  the  Pennamite  war,  involving  a  claim  on  the  part  of  Connecticut  to  the  ownership 
of  a  portion  of  northern  Pennsylvania. 

Pittsburgh  and  vicinity  in  1761.    Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Oct.)  198-200.     [764 

Reprinted  from  "Father  Abraham's  almanac",  for  the  year  1761. 
Hammond,  John.     Hammond  versus  Heamans.     Or,  An  answer  To  an  audacious 
Pamphlet,  published  by  an  impudent  and  ridiculous  Fellow,  named  Roger  Hea- 
mans, Calling  himself  Commander  of  the  Ship  Golden  Lion,  wherein  he  endeavours 
by  lies  and^holy  expressions,  to  colour  over  his  murthers  and  treacheries  com- 
mitted in  the  Province  of  Maryland,  to  the  utter  mine  of  that  flonshing  Plantation; 
I     Having  for  a  great  sum  sold  himself  to  proceed  in  those  cruelties;  it  being  altogether 
answered  out  of  the  abstract  of  credible  Oaths  taken  here  in  England.     In  which 
'      is  published  His  Highnesses  absolute  (though  neglected)  Command  to  Richard 
Bennet  Esq;  late  Governour  of  Virginia,  and  all  others,  not  to  disturbe  the  Lord 
Baltamores  Plantation  in  Maryland.  .  .  .    Printed  at  London  for  the  use  of  the 


48  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 


Author,  and  are  to  be  sold  at  the  Royall  Exchange  in  Cornhill.  [1655.  Boston,  I 
1920].  facsiin.:  2  p.  I.,  17  numb,  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproduc-  I 
tions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  24]  [755  { 

Written  in  answer  to  "An  additional  brief  narrative  of  a  late  bloody  design  against  the  Protestants  in  I 
Ann  Arundel  county,  and  Severn,  in  Maryland  ...  by  Roger  Ileaman  .  .  .    1655."  i 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  British  museum,  August  1920. 

Heaman,  Boger.  An  additional  brief  narrative  Of  a  late  Bloody  Design  Against  The 
Protestants  in  Ann  Arundel  County,  and  Severn,  in  Maryland  in  the  Country  of  i 
Virginia.  As  also  Of  the  extraordinary  Deliverance  of  those  poor  oppressed  people,  j 
Set  forth  by  Roger  Heaman  Commander  of  the  Ship  Golden  Lyon,  an  eye  witness 
there.  London,  Printed  for  Livewell  Chapman  at  the  Crown  in  Popes-Head-Alley. 
1655.  [Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  2  p.  1.,  14  numb,  leaves.  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  23]  [756 

Relates  to  the  battle  fought  at  Providence.  Md.,  March  25,  1655. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced 'from  the  original  in  the  British  museum,  August  1920. 

Howard,  McHenry.  Some  early  colonial  Marylanders.  Md.  hist,  mag.,  XV  (Mar.- 
Dec.)  65-71,  168-180,  292-303,  312-324.  [757 

Cont.  from  v.  XIV,  1919. 

Contents.— Attorney  General  Thomas  Burford,  d.  1686/7.  Three  George  Platers.  Christopher  and 
John  Rousby.    Lieutenant  Colonel  John  Barboe. 

Marique,  Marie  T.     Catholic  day.     U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIV,  182-193.  [768 

An  essay  on  "  Cathoiic  day'- ,  March  25, 1634,  on  which  day  was  celebrated  the  first  mass  on  St.  Clement 
Island,  in  the  Potomac,  and  the  colony  of  Maryland  was  established  by  Lord  Baltimore. 

Marye,  William  B.  The  Old  Indian  road.  Md,  hist,  mag.,  XV  (June-Dec.)  107-124, 
208-229,  345-395.  [769 

A  highway  in  northern  Maryland  known  in  colonial  times  as  the  Old  Indian  road. 

Skirven,  Percy  G.  Seven  pioneers  of  the  colonial  eastern  shore.  Md.  hist,  mag., 
XV  (Sept.-Dec.)  230-251,  395-419.  [760 

Contents.— Robert  Vaughan.  Joseph  Wickes.  Thomas  Hynson.  James  Ringgold.  Augustine 
Herman.    Richard  Tilghman.    Simon  Wilmer. 

Steiner,  Bernard  C.     Presbyterian  beginnings.     Md.  hist,  mag.,  XV  (Dec.)  305-311. 

[761 

Historical  address  on  the  occasion  of  the  unveiling  of  the  monument  at  North  Point,  on  Oct.  27, 1920, 
to  cojnmemorate  the  first  services  of  the  Presbyterian  church  held  within  the  bounds  of  the  present 
presbytery  of  Baltimore,  in  1714. 

Steiner,  Bernard  C.  The  royal  province  of  Maryland  in  1692.  Md.  hist,  mag.,  XV 
(June)  125-168.  [762 

Byrd,  William.  Letters  of  William  Byrd,  first  [1691]  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Jan.) 
11-25.  [763 

Clark,  J.  Murray.  The  Virginia  experiment — socialism  and  starvation.  Canad. 
bankers'  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  XXVIII  (Oct.)  105-112.  [764 

An  account  of  the  settlement  of  the  Virginia  colony,  considered  as  an  experiment  in  socialism  or  com- 
munism. The  writer  points  out  that  the  starvation  which  resulted  was  not  due  to  the  "barrenness or 
defect  of  the  couutrie"  but  to  socialism. 

Clark,  J.  Murray.  Why  the  "lawes  of  Virginia".  Va.  law  reg.,  n.  s.  VI  (June) 
81-100.  [765 

Concerning  the  reasons  which  moved  the  people  of  Nova  Scotia  in  1721,  to  adopt  the  "lawes  of  Vir- 
ginia" as  a  basis  for  the  establishment  of  the  first  court  of  judicature  to  administer  English  law  in  what 
fs  now  Canada,  the  reason  emphasi?ed  being  that  Virginia  had  adopted  so  closely  the  English  principles 
of  liberty  and  justJice  embodied  in  the  Common  law. 

Groome,  H.  C.  The  finding  of  Fauquier.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag., 
II  (July)  314-319.  [766 

Regarding  the  early  histo*;^  of  Fauquier  county. 

[Harrison,  Fairfax]  The  Devon  Carys.  N.  Y.:  Priv.  print.,  The  De  Vinne  press. 
2  V.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  geneal.  tabs.  [767 

Preface  signed:   F.  H.  (i.  e.  Fairfax  Harrison). 
A  history  of  the  Cary  family  of  Devon,  England. 

Vol.  II  contains  a  chapter  (p.  561-669)  on  "  The  family  of  the  Virginia  emigrant,"  Miles  Cary,  1623- 
1667.    It  contains  many  historical  notes  relating  to  conditions  in  Virginia  at  the  time. 

History  of  York  county  in  the  seventeenth  century.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and 
geneal.  mag.,  I  (Apr.)  231-275.  [768 

Jernegan,  Marcus  W.  Compulsory  education  in  the  southern  colonies.  School 
rev.,  XXVIII  (Feb.)  127-142.  [769 

Contents.— II.  Virginia. 


WRITINGS  ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  49 

Jemegan,  Marcus  W.     Slavery  and  the  beginnings  of  industrialism  in  the  American 
colonies.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.)  220-240.  [770 

Concerned  with  the  employment  of  slaves  In  industries  other  than  those  purely  agricultural.  Em- 
phasis is  placed  on  conditions  in  two  colonies,  South  Carolina  and  Virginia. 

Kemper,  Charles  E.     Documents  relating  to  the  boundaries  of  the  Northern  Neck. 
Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Oct.)  297-318.  [771 

From  the  originals  in  the  British  public  record  office. 

Consists  of  two  letters  from  Governor  Gooch,  1729  and  1732/3,  in  regard  to  the  boundaries  of  the  North- 
ern Neck,  Maryland  and  Pennsylvania,  and  the  report  of  the  commissioners  to  settle  the  boundaries, 
made  in  1736. 

Land  certificates  for  Northampton  county.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  142-151. 

[772 
List  of  those  to  whom  certificates  were  issued  for  taking  up  land  in  Northampton  county,  In  1640. 

Eomance  in  American  history;  the  beginnings  of  the  United  States  in  the  colony  of 
Virginia.     Americana,  XIV  (July)  187-207.  [773 

Shelton,  Thomas  W.     Why  the  "lawes  of  Virginia".     Central  law  jour.,  XCI 

(Oct.  8)  262-263.  [774 

Discusses  an  article  by  the  Hon.  J.  Murray  Clark,  of  Toronto,  printed  in  the  Virginia  law  register, 

Jime  1920,  concerning  the  reasons  which  moved  the  Nova  Scotia  people  to  adopt  the  "lawcs  of  Viiginia" 

as  a  basis  for  their  gOA^ernment,  instead  of  those  of  some  other  of  the  colonies.    See  no.  765,  above 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.    The  arrested  charter  of  1676.     Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal. 
MAG.,  II  (July)  289-293.  [776 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.     Flowerdew  Hundred  and  Sir  George  Yardley.     Tyler's  quar.  hist. 
AND  geneal.  mag.,  II  (Oct.)  115-129.  [776 

Flowerdew  Hundred  was  a  plantation  belonging  to  Sir  George  Yardley,  which  was  included  in  a 
tract  of  land  granted  to  him  by  the  Indians  in  1617. 

Virginia.     Council  and  General  court.     Minutes  of  the  Council  and  General  court, 
1622-1629.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Jan.-Oct.)  3-10,  97-108,  219-224,  319-327. 

[777 

This  installment  covers  the  years  1626  and  1627. 
Cont.  from  v.  XXVII,  1919. 

Virginia  company  of  London.  By  His  Maiesties  Counseil  for  Virginia.  A  brief e 
declaration  of  the  present  state  of  things  in  Virginia,  and  of  a  diuision  to  be  now 
made,  of  some  part  of  those  lands  in  our  actuall  possession,  as  well  to  all  such  as  have 
aduentured  their  monyes,  as  also  to  those  that  are  planter's  there.  [London,  1616? 
Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  8  numb,  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproduc- 
tions by  the  Massachusetts  liistorical  society,  no.  llj  [778 
One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  Ubrary,  March  1920. 

Virginia  in  1681-83.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Jan.-Oct.)  41-53,  117-127,  225-234, 
,     354-358.  [779 

!         Abstracts  of  documents  from  collections  in  the  Virginia  state  library. 

Includes  copies  of  instructions  to  Lord  Culpeper,  and  reports  about  conditions  in  Virghiia,  at  that 
date.  There  are  also  several  letters  and  documents  giving  accounts  of  the  "plant  cutting"  disturbances, 
when  many  colonists  attempted  to  increase  the  value  ol  tobacc©  by  destroying  a  large  part  of  the  growing 
crop, 

Virginia  quit  rent  rolls.  1704.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (July-Oct.)  207-218,  328-339. 
!  [780 

I         Consists  of  copies  of  lists,  which  were  transmitted  to  the  British  government  for  the  annual  quit  rent. 

gving  the  names  of  the  land  owners  and  the  amount  each  owned,  for  the  year  1704,  of  Henrico  and 

Prince  George  counties. 

Clark,  Rosamond.     A  sketch  of  Fort  Dobbs.     N.  C.  booklet,  XIX  (Apr.)  133-138. 

[781 

]         Colonial  fort  in  North  Carolina. 

llConnor,  R.  D.  W.     Race  elements  in  the  white  population  of  North  Carolina.     [Ral- 
I    eigh,  N.  C]    The  college.     115  p.     (North  Carolina  state  normal  and  industrial 
college.     Historical  publications,  no.  1)  [782 

A  study  of  the  origins  and  characteristics  of  the  races  in  North  Carolina  during  the  colonial  period. 

ooper,  Francis  H.     Some  colonial  history  of  Craven  county  [  N.  C]    James  Sprunt 
hist,  pub.,  XVII,  no.  1,  29-74.  [783 

Goodpasture,  A.  V.     Pepys  and  the  proprietors  of  Carolina.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI 
(Oct.)  166-176.  [784 

Notes  regarding  the  proprietors  of  Carolina  mentioned  by  Pepys  in  his  Diary. 


50  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION".  i 

I 

Graffenried,  Christoph  von.  Christoph  von  Graff enried 's  account  of  the  foundinj 
of  New  Bern;  ed.  with  an  historical  introduction  and  an  Enj^lish  translation,  b;i 
Vincent  H.  Todd,  in  cooperation  with  Julius  Goebel.  Raleigh:  Edwards  ani 
Broughton  print,  co.,  state  printers.     434  p.     (N.  C.  hist.  com.  pub.)  [78 1 

German  and  French  versions,  with  an  English  translation  of  each.  | 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Oct.  1921)  157.  | 

Voigt,  Gilbert  P.  Swiss  notes  on  South  Carolina.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Julyf 
93-104.  [78i| 

Concerned  with  the  German-Swiss  emigration  to  South  Carolina  in  1736,  and  the  settlement  of  Ne\ 
Windsor. 

Webber,  Mabel  L.,  contrib.  A  bill  of  complaint  in  chancery,  1700.  S.  C.  hist.  mag. 
XXI  (Oct.)  139-143.  [78' 

Copied  from  a  paper  found  among  some  unindexed  documents  in  the  office  of  the  clerk  of  the  Court 
Charleston. 

Great  Britain.  Sovereign  (George  II).  The  two  royal  commissions  issued  to  Johi' 
Reynolds  as  governor  of  the  province  of  Georgia.  Ga.  hist,  quar.,  IV  (Dec. 1 
159-178.  [781 1 

Oglethorpe's  treaty  with  the  Lower  Creek  Indians  [1739]  Ga.  hist,  quar.,  IV  (Mar.  | 
3-16.  [788 

Copy  of  a  document  in  the  possession  of  the  Georgia  historical  society,  containing  a  copy  of  the  treaty 

[Le  Challeux,  Nicolas]  A  true  and  perfect  description,  of  the  last  voyage  or  Nauiga 
tioii,  attempted  by  Capitaine  lohn  Rybaut,  deputie  and  generall  for  the  Frencl 
men,  into  Terra  Florida,  this  yeare  past.  1565.  Imprinted  at  London  l:>y  Hem-) 
Denham,  for  Thomas  Hacket,  and  are  to  be  soldo  at  his  shop  in  Lumbart  streat(| 
[1566]  [Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  56  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproduc I 
tions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  13]  [78j{ 

Preface,  "The  authour  to  his  friend,"  signed:  At  Deepe  the  .xxij  day  of  May.  1566  .  ,  .  N.  h' 
Shalleux.  [ 

For  French  editions  published  in  1566  cf.  Brunet,  Sabin,  and  Catalogue  of  the  John  Carter  Browi 
library  .  .  .  1919,  v.  I. 
One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  British  museum,  April  1920.  j 

Aivord,  Clarence  WaUvorth.  The  Illinois  country,  1673-1818.  Pub.  by  the  Illinoif| 
Centennial  commission.  Springfield.  [20],  524  p.  plates,  ports.,  maps,  charts! 
(Illinois  centennial  publications,  pub.  by  authority  of  the  Illinois  Centennial  com-i 
mission.  The  centennial  history  of  Illinois,  Clarence  Walworth  Aivord,  editor-in' 
chief,  V.  I)  [79C, 

Chapts.  I-XI  (p.  1-245)  are  concerned  with  the  period  of  exploration  and  the  French  regime.    Chaptsj 
XII-XVI  (p.  246-357')  are  devoted  to  the  British  occupation  and  the  Kevolution.     The  remainder  of 
the  book  treats  of  the  early  years  of  the  American  occupation. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  341-344;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Sept.  1921)  27.5-276.  | 

Campbell,  Thomas  J.     Eusebio  Kino,  1644-1711.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (Jan.)  353-376.1 

[791- 
Jesuit  missionary  in  Mexico  and  the  Southwest  from  1683  to  1711.     His  "  Historical  memoir  of  Pimerisj 
Alta;   a  contemporary  account  of  the  beginnings  of  California,  Sonora,  and  Arizona",  translated  andi 
edited  by  Herbert  Eugene  Bolton,  was  published  in  1919  (Cleveland:   A.  H.  Clark  co.). 

Ceioron  de  Blainville,  Pierre  Joseph.     Celoron's  journal.     Edited  by  A.  A.  Lambing. 

Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist,  quar.,  XXIX  (Oct.)  335-396.  [792| 

Journal  of  an  expedition  down  the  Allegheny  and  Ohio  rivers  in  1749.     The  original  journal  is  pre-j 

served  in  the  archives  of  the  Departemente  de  la  marine,  Pans.  ) 

Corrigan,  Gertrude.     Two  hundredth  anniversary  of  Fort  Chartres.     III.  Cath.  hist.: 

REV.,  II  (Apr.)  474-488.  [7931 

An  article  commemorating  the  building  in  1720,  by  the  French,  of  a  fort  sixteen  miles  above  Kaskaskia 

in  the  Illinois  country.  I 

Dart,  Kenry  P.,  ed.  Cabildo  archives.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Jan.,  July-Oct.)  71-99, j 
279-360,  509-569.  [794j 

Text  copied  and  translations  made  by  Mrs.  Heloise  H.  Cruzat. 

Documents  ironi  the  archives  of  the  French  and  Spanish  periods  of  Louisiana  history,  preserved  in' 
the  Cabildo,  at  New  Orleans.  ' 

They  extend  over  the  period  172&-1770,  fifteen  of  them  being  prior  to  the  transfer  to  Spam  in  1763.  The| 
July  number  contains  records  of  criminal  trials,  1720-1766. 

Les  Frangais  sur  les  cotes  occidentales  des  Etats-Unis  au  xviii^  si^cle.     Rev.  hist. 

COLONIES  FRAN?.,  VHP  auu.,  l''  trimestro,  184-188.  [795 

Brief  summary  of  documents  which  concern  the  activities  of  the  French  in  the  Southwest,  to  be  foun( 

in  the  "Catalogue  of  aiaterialsin  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias  for  the  history  of  the  Pacific  coast  and] 

the  American  Southwest.    By  Charles  E.  Chapman  (Berkeley:   University  of  CaUforma  press,  1919)" 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN    HISTORY,  1920.  51 

Goodwin,  Cardinal.  The  Louisiana  territory  from  1682-1803.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill 
(Jan.)  5-25.  [796 

Harrison,  Margaret  Hayne.  The  lost  manuscript  of  Father  Kino.  Cath.  world,  CX 
(Feb.)  653-660.  [797 

A  inanuscrip»t  discovered  a  few  years  ago  by  Dr.  Herbert  Bolton,  among  the  Mexican  archives.  It 
contains  the  original  historical  memoir  of  Father  Xinc,  the  Jesuit  pioneer  of  our  Southwest,  and  gives 
an  account  of  the  beginnings  of  California,  Sonora  and  Arizona,  during  the  years  between  1683  and  1711. 
The  manuscript  was  published  in  1919  under  the  title  "Kino's  historical  memoir  of  Pinieria  Alta". 

Henderson,  Archibald.  The  conquest  of  the  old  Southwest;  the  romantic  story  of 
the  early  pioneers  into  Virginia,  the  Carolinas,  Tennessee,  and  Kentucky,  1740- 
1790.     N.  Y.:  Century  co.     xxiv,  395  p.     plates,  ports.,  map,  facsims.  [798 

Holweck,  F.  G.  Origin  of  the  Creoles  of  German  descent.  St.  Louis  Cath.  hist. 
REV.,  II  (Apr.)  114-122.  [799 

An  account  of  German  emigration  to  Louisiana  in  the  early  18th  century,  and  the  settlement  of  the 
"German  coast"  of  Louisiana. 

Pradel  de  Lamase,  Martial  de.  Un  ofRcier  colon  en  Louisiane,  le  chevalier  de  Prade 
(1692-1764).  Paris:  Societe  de  I'histoire  des  colonies  frangaises  (en  vente  chez 
Edouard  Champion),     p.  109-134.  [800 

Reprinted  from  the  Revue  de  Thistoire  de§  colonies  frangaises,  t.  VIII,  1920. 

Price,  William.  Records  of  the  Superior  council  of  Louisiana — X.  La.  hist,  quar., 
Ill  (July)  403-448.  [801 

Consists  of  a  calendar  of  the  records,  1726-1727. 
Cont.  from  v.  II,  October  1919. 

Reeves,  Arthur  B.     Old  and  new  South  sea  bubbles — II.     World's  work,  XLI  (Dec.) 

195-200.  [802 

This  installment  deals  with  John  Law  and  the  Mississippi  bubble. 

Snyder,  John  F.     Captain  John  Baptiste  Saucier,  at  Fort  Chartres  in  the  Illinois, 

1751-1763.     III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  the  year  1919,  215-262.  [802a 

"  Reprinted,  with  some  additions,  and  correction  of  certain  errors  in  the  first  edition  [Peoria,  III.,  1901] " 

A  sketch  of  a  captain  of  the  French  army,  who  assisted  in  designing  the  plans  of  the  second  Fort 

Chartres,  and  in  its  construction. 

Villiers,  Marc  de,  baron.  A  history  of  the  foundation  of  New  Orleans  (1717-1722). 
Translated  from  the  French  by  Warrington  Dawson.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Apr.) 
157-251.  [303 

The  original  French  edition  was  published  at  Paris  (Imprimerie  nationale)  in  1917. 

17631783. 
Sources  and  Documents. 

Banister,  John.    Letter  from  John  Banister  to  Elisha  Tupper,  Guernsey.    Va.  mag. 
j     hist.,  XXVIII  (July)  266-273.  [804 

Written  from  Virginia,  July  11,  1775. 
Beatty,  Joseph  M..,jr.,ed.    Letters  of  the  four  Beatty  brothers  of  the  Continental  army, 
!     1774-1794.     Pa.  MAG.  HIST.,  XLIV  (July)  193-263.  [805 

Clark,  George  Rogers.  The  conquest  of  the  Illinois,  by  George  Rogers  Clark;  ed.  by 
Milo  Milton  Quaife.  Chicago:  R.  R.  Donnelley  and  sons,  xx,  190  p.  port., 
facsim.     (The  Lakeside  classics)  [80^ 

Clark's  "Memoir"  of  the  conquest  of  the  Illinois  coimtry  in  1778-1779. 
Clarke,  Willikm  Butler,  contrib.    Col.  John  Brown's  expedition  against  Ticonderoga 
and  Diamond  Island,  1777.     New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV  (Oct.) 
284-293.  [^^"^ 

Consists  of  some  correspondence  between  Col.  Brown  and  Gen.  Lincoln,  in  1777,  relating  to  the  opera- 
tions of  Col.  Brown's  command  against  Ticonderoga  and  Diamond  Island. 
Icorrespondence   of   Col.    William   Aylett,    commissary  general    of   Virginia   [1777] 
Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Jan.)  145-161.  [808 

Cent,  from  v.  I,  no.  2, 1919. 
?ord,  Worthington  nhauncey.     Some  papers  of  Aaron  Burr.     Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc 
n.  s.  XXIX,  pt.  1,  43-128.  [80^ 

A  coUection  of  letters  to  and  by  Aaron  Burr  covering  the  period  1772  to  1818  They  were  presented 
to  Mrs.  John  Davis,  of  Worcester,  Massachusetts,  by  Matthew  L.  Davis,  in  1839. 


52  AMERICAK   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Fox,  Dixon  R.,  ed.  Minutes  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  York,  1776-1782.  N.  Y.  state 
HIST.  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  I  (Jan.-Oct.)  48-49, 109-111,  178-188,  244-258.  [810 

Cont.  from  v.  I,  no.  1,  Oct.  1919. 
The  Presbyterian  clergy  were  leaders  in  the  separatist  party  at  the  time  of  the  Revolution. 

Haslewood,  William.     Journal  of  a  British  officer  during  the  American  revolution. 

[Ed.  by  Louise  Phelps  Kellogg]  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (June)  51-58.    [811 

The  writer  of  the  diary  was  Captain  William  Haslewood  of  the  Sixty-third  British  infantry,  which 

was  sent  to  Boston  in  1775.    It  contains  information  regarding  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  the  siege  of 

Boston,  the  campaign  on  the  Hudson,  and  the  operations  around  Philadelphia. 

Henderson,  Archibald.     An  interesting  colonial  document.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII 

(Jan.)  54-57.  [812 

Prints  a  copy  of  a  document  containing  a  series  of  declarations  at  a  "  General  meeting  of  the  freeholders 

of  the  county  of  Meckieubiirg  on  the  29th  day  of  July,  177-t,"  expressing  views  m  regard  to  the  rights 

of  taxation  in  America. 

Hewes,  Elihu.     Letter  of  Elihu  Hewes  to  Joseph  Hewes.     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc 
LIII,  25-27.  [813 

Written  from  Fort  Pownal,  June  10,  1775. 

Holten,  Samuel.  Journal  of  Doctor  Samuel  Holten  while  in  the  Continental  congress, 
May,  1778,  to  August,  1780.     Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VIII,  97-130.  [814 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  1919. 

Also  published  in  the  Essex  institute  historical  collections,  v.  LV,  July-October  1919,  and  v.  LVl, 
Jan. -Apr.  1920. 

Kite,  Elizabeth  S.  Extracts  from  the  diplomatic  correspondence  of  Conrad  Alexander 
Gerard,  first  minister  plenipotentiary  to  the  United  States,  July,  1778  to  October, 
1779.     Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXXI  (Sept.)  215-228.  [816 

Notes  copied  from  private  papers  in  the  Archives  of  foreign  affairs,  Paris. 

Lincoln,  Benjamin.  Letter  of  Benjamin  Lincoln  to  John  Lowell  [May  31,  1781] 
Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LIII,  24-25.  [816 

Lyons,  Elizabeth  Henry.  Yellowed  leaves.  (From  original  mss.  in  possession  of  the 
Lyonsfamily,  Mercercounty,  Ky.)     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Sept.)  527-530.  [817 

Extracts  drawn  from  the  journal  of  one  of  the  writer's  Revolutionary  ancestors,  October,  17S1. 

Mackall,  Leonard  L.     A  letter  from  the  Virginia  loyalist  John  Randolph  to  Thomaa 

Jefferson  in  1779.     Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  XXX,  pt.  1,  17-31.  [818 

Print  sahithertounknownlettcr,  written  by  theloyalist  attorney-general  of  Virginia,  JohnRandolph. 

Morris,  Margaret.     Revolutionary  journal  of  Margaret  Morris  of  Burlington,  New  i 

Jersey.     Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  IX,  no.  3  (May)  103-114.  [819  1 

The  third  and  concluding  instalment  of  the  journal.  , 

The  scene  of  this  revolutionary  journal  was  Creen  Bank,  Burlington,  New  Jersey.    The  period  cov-  j 

ered  in  this  instalment  extends  from  January  to  June,  1777.  j 

Morris,  Robert.     Letters  of  Chief  Justice  Morris,  1777-'79.     N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  \ 
n.  s.  V  (July)  108-178.  ,  [820  | 

The  writer  was  chief  justice  of  t  h  e  Supreme  court  of  New  Jersey,  1777-1779, 

Neisser,  George.     Items  of  history  of  York,  Penna.,  during  the  Revolution.    Pa.  J 
MAG.  hist.,  XLIV  (Oct.)  309-324.  [821 

Items  selected  from  the  diaries  of  the  Moravian  congregation  at  York,  Rev.  George  Neisser,  pastor.     ' 

New  York.     Committee  of  association  for  the  city  and  county  of  New  York.    A  letter  ' 

from  the  Committee  of  the  association  of  New  York  to  the  lord  mayor  and  corpo-  I 
ration  of  the  city  of  London,  5th  May,  1775.  [London]  Printed  under  the  direc-  \ 
tion  of  the  Library  committee  of  the  corporation.     [14]  p.     facsim.  [822  | 

Prefatory  note,  followed  by  the  letter  in  facsimile:  p.  [9]-tl4]  ! 

"  The  New  York  Committee  of  correspondence  had  been  succeeded  in  November,  1774,  by  a  Commit- 
tee of  observation  chosen  to  carry  out  the  measures  adopted  by  Congress  at  Philadelphia.  So  disturbed 
were  conditions  in  New  York  after  the  battle  of  Lexington  that  this  committee  proposed  the  formation 
of  an  association  to  prevent  mob-rule  and  to  support  the  civil  authority.  Accordingly  on  April  29th 
[1775]  the  articles  of  association  were  read  and  signed  at  a  public  meeting  by  over  one  thousand  free- 
holders, freemen,  and  inhabitants  of  the  city  and  county  of  New  York,  and  a  few  days  later  the  com- 
mittee of  the  association,  as  nominated  by  the  Committee  of  observation,  was  elected  by  the  ordinary 
voters  in  the  wards."— p.  [5]-[6] 

Pickering,  Timothy.     Letter  of  Timothy  Pickering  [June  4,  1777]  Mass.  hist.  soc. 

PROC,  LIII,     22-23.  [823 

Preston  papers  from  the  originals  in  the  Virginia  state  library.  Va.  mag.  hist., 

XXVIII  (Apr.-Oct.)  109-116,  241-246,  346-353.  [824 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVII,  1919. 

Papers  of  Col.  William  Preston,  the  great  Virginia  frontier-fighter,  1781-1782. 


^ 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  53 

Slouch,  Matthias.  Letters  of  Col.  Matthias  Slough  to  Rohert  Morris.  Ed.  ]jy  Charles 
I.  Landis.     Lancastp^r  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXIV,  no.  3,  59-65.  [825 

Ten  letters  written  from  Lancaster,  Pa.,  during  the  year  1778. 

General. 

Altamira,  Rafael.  Un  libro  espanol  del  siglo  xviii  acerca  do  los  Estados  Unidos. 
EsTADOS  Unidos,  num.  7  (Jan.)  2-5.  [826 

Double  column,  Spanish  and  English  text. 

A  brief  summary  of  a  book  entitled,  "Noticia  del  establecimiento  y  poblaci^n  de  las  colonias  inglpsas 
en  la  America  septentrional;  religi.n,  orden  de  gobierno,  leyes  y  costumbres  de  sus  naturales  y  habi- 
tantes  .  .  .  Sacada  de  varios  autores  por  Don  Francisco  Alvarez.  Madrid:  Antonio  Fernandez,  ano 
de  1778." 

Bolton,  Herbert  Eugene,  and  Thomas  Maitland  Marshall.  The  colonization  of 
North  America,  1492-1783.    N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xvi,  609  p.     maps.  [827 

The  revolt  of  the  English  colonies:  p.  425-555. 

I  McElroy,  Robert  McNutt.  The  representative  idea  and  the  American  revolution. 
N.  Y.  STATE  HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  44-55.  [828 

O'Shiel,  Kevin  R.  The  making  of  a  republic.  Dublin:  The  Talbot  press  limited. 
xi,  150  p.     maps.  [829 

A  history  of  the  American  revolution. 
Ireland's  part  in  the  American  revolution:  p.  126-139. 

Thatcher,  Herbert.  The  true  cause  of  the  American  revolution.  Landmark,  II 
(July)  469-474.  [830 

The  writer,  who  is  a  London  schoolmaster,  believes  that  the  American  colonists  did  not  revolt  be- 
cause they  were  taxed  without  being  represented  in  ParUament,  or  against  the  principle  of  taxation, 
but  against  the  retention  of  the  garrison  for  the  support  of  which  the  taxation  was  to  be  applied. 

Special. 

Armbnister,  Eugene  L.  The  Wallabout  prison-ships,  1776-1783.  [Brooklyn,  N.  Y.: 
The  author]    29  p.    illus.  [831 

Bailey,  Edith  Anna.  Influences  toward  radicalism  in  Connecticut,  1754-1775. 
Northampton,  Mass.:  Dept.  of  history  and  governmont  of  Smith  college.  [4],  179- 
252  p.     (Smith,  coll.  stud,  in  hist.,  v.  V,  no.  4,  July  1920)  [832 

The  purpose  of  the  writer  is  to  show  that  the  radical  position  taken  by  Connecticut  in  the  Revolu- 
tionary movement,  was  mainly  the  result  of  British  opposition  to  her  efforts  at  expansion,  which  oppo- 
sition came  out  most  clearly  in  the  history  of  the  Susquehanna  company. 

Bernardy,  Amy  A.  La  mission  di  Beniamiho  Franklin  a  Parigi  nei  dispacci  degli 
ambasciatori  Veneziani  in  Francia  (1776-1786).  Archivio  storico  italiano 
(Florence)  anno  LXXVIII,  v.  I,  no.  1,  237-262.  [833 

The  appendix  (p.  256-262)  consists  of  three  dispatches  and  another  document  taken  from  the  Archi- 
vio di  stato  di  Venezia.  I.  L'Ambasciatore  Marco  Zeno  d\  notizia  al  Senato  della  missionc  di  Benia- 
mino  Franklin  a  Parigi  (Dec.  30,  1776).  II.  L'Ambasciatore  Daniel  Dolfm  ragguaglia  il  Senato  circa 
I'azxone  e  i  propositi  di  Bcniamino  FrankUn  (Mar.  30,  1783).  III.  L'Ambasciatore  Daniel  Df)lfin  rcnde 
con  to  al  Senato  dei  suoi  rapporti  con  Beniamino  Franklin  (Aug.  11,  1783).  IV.  Proposta  di  trattato 
di  amicizia  e  commercio  fra  gu  Stati  Uniti  d'America  e  la  Repubblica  di  Venezia,  indirizzata  all'  Ambas- 
ciatore  Dolfin  dai  plenipotenziarii  americani  Adams,  Franklin  e  Jefferson;  e  risposta  relativa  (Decem- 
ber 1784). 

Browne,  George  Israel.     Whom  should  history  rank  next  to  Washington  among  the 
heroes  of  our  war  for  independence?    Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIV,  no.  4,  206-230.       [834 
The  writer  oCers  twelve  specific  reasons  for  giving  to  Gen.  Israel  Putnam  the  second  rank  among 
Revolutionary  heroes. 

Calver,  W.  L^     "Connecticut  village"  located.     N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  IV  (Oct.) 

71-73.  [835 

Brief  notice  of  the  work  of  the  Field  exploration  committee  of  the  New  York  historical  society.    It 

is  believed  that  discovery  has  at  last  been  made  of  the  elusive  "Connecticut  village,"  the  winter  camp 

of  the  Connecticut  troops  in  the  Hudson  highlands  during  the  Revolution. 

Conrotte,  Manuel.  La  intervencion  de  Espana  en  la  independencia  de  los  Estados 
Unidos  de  la  America  del  Norte.     Madrid:  V.  Suarez.     298  p.  [836 

A  study  of  the  attitude  of  Spain  in  the  American  revolution,  mainly  based  upon  diplomatic  corre- 
spondence contained  in  the  Archivo  historico  nacional  at  Madrid.  • 

Rev.  m:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  837-838;  Am.  jour,  intcrnat.  law,  XV  (Jan.  1921)  308-309. 

De  Laporte,  Helen  Reed.  Revolutionary  records  of  northern  Dutchess.  D.  A.  R. 
MAG.,  LIV  (Mar.)  160-162.  [837 

Reyolutiouary  records  of  Dutchess  comity,  N.  Y. 


54  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 


Ditmas,  Charles  Andrew.     The  life  and  service  of  Major-General  William  Alexander 
also  called  the  Earl  of  Stirling.     Brooklyn,  N.  Y.:  Printed  for  the  Society  [by  the  i 
Brooklyn  Eagle ^  press]     15  p.     port.     (Kings  county  historical  society.     Contri-  I 
butions  to  American  history,  no.  1)  [838  i 

Dorsey,  Ella  Loraiae.  Revolutionary  pension  records  aid  in  Americanization  1 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIV  (July)  377-388.  [839  | 

Doughty,  Joshua,  jr.  Washington's  march  from  Princeton  to  Morristown.  N.  J.  [ 
HIST.  soc.  PROC,  n.  s.  V  (Oct.)  240-246.  [840  1 

Dye,  E.  V.  Pelatiah  Wel>ster  and  the  Revolutionary  currency.  In  Michigan  acad-  { 
emy  of  science.  Twenty-first  annual  report.  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.:  Fort  Wavne  i 
print.  CO.     p.  43-46.  [841  j 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C.  The  continental  army  uniform.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Nov  ) 
629-639.  [842 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C.  A  sea  captain  of  the  Revolution.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Aug.) 
444^48.  [843 

The  story  of  Andrew  Paton,  captain  of  the  ship  Lady  Margareta  which  sailed  from  Cadiz,  Spain,  for 
Edenton,  North  CaroUna,  in  the  winter  of  1777-1778,  with  a  miscellaneous  cargo  of  supplies. 

Fitzpatrick,  John  C.  Washington's  headquarters  in  seven  states.  D.  A.  R.  mag., 
LIV  (Feb.)  61-79.  [844 

Fowler,  Raymond  F.  The  old  defenses  of  West  Point.  In  Martelaer's  Rock  associa- 
tion. Third  annual  report  and  year  book  .  .  .  1919-1920.  West  Point,  N.  Y. 
[The  association]     p.  29-32.  [845 

Concerned  with  the  period  of  the  Revolutionary  war. 

Froidevaux,  Henri.  Les  armements  du  Havre  pendant  la  guerre  de  I'ind^pendance 
americaine.     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  265-267.  [846 

Consists  of  data  regarding  supi)lies  sent  from  the  port  of  H  avre  to  the  American  colonists  duringthe 
Revolutionary  war,  and  enumerates  the  ships  which  carried  the  armament. 

Gardner,  Monica  M.  Kosciuszko,  a  biography.  London:  G.  Allen  and  Unwin  ltd.; 
N.  Y.:  C.  Scribner's  sons.     211  p.  [847 

The  fight  for  American  freedom:  p.  37-52.  [ 

Gipson,  Lawrence  Henry.  Tared  Ingorsoll;  a  study  of  American  loyalism  in  relation  i 
to  British  colonial  government.  New  Haven:  Yale  university  press;  [etc.,  etc.]  j 
432  p.     (Yale  historical  publications.     Miscellany,  VIII)  [848    | 

"This  essay  was  awarded  the  John  Addison  Porter  prize,  Yale  university,  1918." 

An  interpretation  of  the  life  of  Jared  InperFoll,  of  Mew  ];aven,  agent  for  the  colony  ofConnecticutin  ■ 

London,  1758-1761,  1764-1765,  and  stamp  distributor  for  the  colony  in  1765,  from  the  point  of  view  of  the 

relationship  existing  between  England  and  her  American  colonies.    Includes  a  chapter  dealing  with  ) 

his  connection  with  the  Susquehanna^,  dispute.  i 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  807-808.  I 

Goebel,  Julius.  Christian  Wolff  and  the  Declaration  of  independence.  Deutsch-  I 
Am.  Geschichtsblatter,  XVIII-XIX,  69-87.  [849    ! 

Expounds  the  theory  that  the  political  philosophy  of  the  Declaration  of  independence  was  based     I 
upon  the  jus  naturale  laid  down  for  the  first  time  in  the  system  of  Christian  Wolft'. 

Hall,  H.  Duncan.     The  old  colonial  system  and  the  American  revolt.     In  his  The    I 
British  commonwealth  of  nations;  a  study  of  its  past  and  future  development. 
London:  Methuen.     p.  14-21.  [850 

Harlow,  Ralph.  V.  Economic  conditions  in  Massachusetts  during  the  American 
revolution.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  163-190.  [851 

Among  the  economic  difficulties  existing  at  that  time  were  financial  inflation,  increased  cost  of  living, 
and  iU-will  between  the  mercantile  and  agricultural  sections  of  the  state. 

Hastings,  George  E.  The  Cock-fighter;  an  unpublished  poem  by  Francis  Hopkinson. 
Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIV  (Jan.)  73-76.  [852 

A  bit  of  doggerel  written  by  Francis  Hopkinson  in  1770.    The  writer  of  the  present  article  identifies 
the  person  ridiculed  in  the  poem  as  Captain  James  De  Lancy  of  New  York. 

Hayward,  M.  C.  The  loyalists  of  New  Brunswick,  Canada.  Tyler's  quae.  hist. 
AND  GENEAL.  MAG.,  II  (July)  325-326.  [853 

James,  James  A.     To  what  extent  was  George  Rogers  Clark  in  military  control  of  the 

Northwest  at  the  close  of  the  American  revolution?    Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for 

the  year  1917,  313-329.  [854 

A  review  of  events  in  the  Northwest  beginning  in  1780  with  Clark's  plans  and  preparations  fc^r  the 

expedition  against  Detroit,  and  concluding  with  his  campaign  against  the  Shawnee  strongholds  in  1782. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  55 

Jameson,  J.  Franklin.  The  association.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1917, 
305-312.  [855 

Discusses  the  history  of  the  institution  called  the  "association,"  of  which  Die  Association  of  1774  is 
an  example. 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.  A  literary,  political  and  military  watchmaker  in  America.  Art 
IN  America,  VIII  (Oct.)  308-310.  [856 

Isaac  Heron,  loyalist,  who  served  in  the  N.  Y.  loyal  militia  in  the  Revolution. 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.  Lost  objects  of  art  in  America.  Art  in  America,  VIII  (Apr.- 
June)  137-144,  187-192.  [857 

Concerned  with  the  havoc  wrought  to  objects  of  art  during  the  American  revolution. 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.  The  plate  of  the  British  peace  commissioners  to  America  in  1778. 
Burlington  mag.,  XXXVII  (Aug.)  96-100.  [858 

It  was  the  custom  in  England  at  that  time  to  provide  British  ambnssadors  with  silver  for  their  use  in 
embassies  in  foreign  capitals.  There  is  here  printed  a  list  of  the  plato  allowed  for  the  use  of  the  peace 
commissioners  to  America,  found  in  the  Public  record  office,  Lord  Chamberlain's  books,  series  I. 

Kings  county  historical  society.  Dedication  of  monument  and  altar  to  liberty  on 
Battle  Hill,  Greenwood  cemetery,  August  27,  1920,  144th  anniversary  of  the  battle 
of  Long  Island — the  first  battle  of  the  nation — fought  August  27,  1776.  Programme 
of  ceremonies  of  Kings  county  historical  society,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  [N.  Y.:  The  De 
Vinne  press]  23  p.  illus.  (inch  port.)  [859 

Kite,  Elizabeth  S.     Conrad  Alexandre  Gerard.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XV  (Dec.)  342-344. 

[860 

Extracts  from  the  Archives  historiques  du  Ministore  dcs  affaires  etrang^res,  1778-1779.  Gerard  came 
to  America  in  1778,  as  the  first  French  minister  to  the  United  States. 

La  Roncigre,   Charles  de.     Un  grand  navigateur  parisien  (d'apres  des  documents 

inedits).     Rev.  hebdomadaire,  XXIXe  ann.  (Nov.  20,  27)  335-349,  458-408.     [861 

A  sketch  of  Louis-Antoine  de  Bougainville,  who  was  aide-de-camp  to  Montcalm  in  the  defence  of 

Canada,  founder  of  a  colony  at  the  Isles  Malouines  (Falkland  Islands),  1761-1767,  and  later  served  in  the 

French  navy  in  the  American  revolution. 

Lefferts,  Charles  M.    The  Connecticut  grenadier  cap.    N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  IV 

(Apr.)  21-23.  [862 

Describes  a  cap  in  the  possession  of  the  New-York  historical  society,  said  to  have  been  worn  in  the 

battle  of  Fort  Griswold  or  Groton,  in  IVSl,  which  was  undoubtedly  the  headdi-ess  of  sojno  independent 

grenadier  company  formed  in  the  colony  of  Connecticut  previous  to  the  Revolutionary  war. 

The  liberty  pole  on  the  commons.     N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  Ill  (Jan.)  109-130.        [863 

Consists  of  abstracts  from  contemporary  documents,  with  facsimiles,  giving  an  account  of  five  liberty 

'    poles  erected  in  New  York  city  between  the  years  1766  and  1770.    Includes  also  a  proposal  to  erect  in 

City  E  all  park  a  liberty  pole  as  a  memorial  to  the  patriotism  of  the  New  York  troops  who  served  in  the 

World  war. 

IMarten,  C.  H.  K.    The  stamp  act  of  1765.     Discovery,  I  (Feb.-Mar.)  52-54,  74-77. 

!  [864 

I.  The  conditions  and  circumstances  preceding  the  act.  II.  What  George  Grenville  did — and  what 
he  ought  to  have  done. 

Merlant,  Joachim.  Soldiers  and  sailors  of  France  in  the  American  war  for  independ- 
j   ence  (1776-1783).     Authorized  ed.,  tr.  from  the  French  by  Mary  Bushnell  Coleman. 

N.  Y.:  Scribner.     xvii,  213  p.     plate,  ports.  [865 

The  French  edition  (Paris:  Alcan,  1918)  has  title:  La  France  et  la  guerre  de  I'ind^pendance  americaine 

(1776-1783). 

orison,  Samuel  E.     Remarks  on  economic  conditions  in  Massachusetts,  1775-1783. 
Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  191-192.  [866 

icolay,  Helen.    The  boys'  life  of  Lafayette.     N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper.     [12], 
307  p.     plates,  ports.  [867 

Dailies,  vicomte  de.     Souvenirs  d'Amerique  et  d'Orient.     Paris:  Les  Editions  fran- 
yaises  de  la  Nouvelle  revue  nationale.     243  p.   ,  [868 

Partial  contents. — Les  principaux  artisans  frangais  de  I'indc^pendance  des  !fitats-Unis  d'Amerique 
(1778  a  1783).    Les  Frangais  aux  fetes  du  centenaire  de  Yorktown,  en  1881.  .  .  . 

Dwen,  William  O.,  ed.  The  Medical  department  of  the  United  States  army  (legis- 
lative and  administrative  history)  during  the  period  of  the  Revolution  (1776-1786). 
N.  Y.:P.  B.     oeber.     [10],  226  p.     ports.  [869 

First  published  in  the  Annals  of  medical  history,  v.  I,  nos.  2, 3  and  4, 1917. 


56  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION.  j 

Pierce,  Grace  M.  The  military  organizations  of  the  American  revolution.  D.  A.  R, 
MAG.,  LIV  (Jan.,  Aug.)  21-25,  449^53.  [87( 

Cont.  from  v.  LIII,  Sept.  1919. 

Piggott,  Sir  Francis.  The  freedom  of  the  seas,  historically  treated.  London,  N.  Y 
[etc.]  Humphrey  Milford,  1919.     ii,  90  p.  [870i 

Published  for  the  Historical  section  of  the  Foreign  office.  Another  edition  issued  in  1920  (London, 
H.  M.  Stationery  office)  as  no.  148  of  tlie  Foreign  office  handbooks,  and  v.  XXIII,  no.  1,  of  the  Peaci' 
handbooks.  [ 

The  war  of  American  independence,  177&-83:  p.  39-41. 

[Priest,  Josiah]  A  true  history  of  the  feats,  adventures  and  sufferings  of  Matthe'w 
Calkins  in  the  time  of  the  Revolution.  In  the  Magazine  of  history  with  notes  anc 
queries.     Tarrytown,  N.  Y.     Extra  number,  no.  70  [i.  e.  69]    p.  80-104.  [87] 

Baffety,  F.  W.  Edmund  Burke  and  America  from  a  British  point  of  view.  Land 
MARK,  II  (May)  297-301.  [87^ 

Schuyler,  S-obert  Livingston.     The  recall  of  the  legions:  a  phase  of  the  decentraliza- 
tion of  the  British  Empire.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  18-36.  [873* 
Outlines  the  steps  leading  up  to  the  transfer  of  the  burden  of  miUtary  defense  to  the  self-governing' 
colonies.    Opens  with  a  brief  study  of  tlie  system  of  niihtary  defense  in  the  American  colonies  particu-1 
larly  daring  the  period  from  1703  to  the  Revolution.  ; 

Shriner,  Charles  E.  New  Jersey  in  the  Revolution;  some  scenes  in  and  about  whali 
is  now  the  city  of  Paterson.    Americana,  XIV  (Apr.)  97-128.  [874| 

Siehert,  Wilbur  H.  Kentucky's  struggle  with  its  loyalist  proprietors.  Miss.  Valle-j, 
HIST.  REV.,  VII  (Sept.)  113-126.  [875 i 

Siebert,  Wilbur  H.  The  loyalists  of  Pennsylvania.  Columbus:  Pub,  by  the  Uni- 
versity at  Columbus.  117  p.  (Ohio  state  univ.  bul.,  v.  XXIV,  no.  23.  Contri-I 
butions  in  history  and  political  science,  no.  5)  [876J. 

Contents. — The  loyalists  on  the  upper  Ohio.  The  loyalists  of  northeastern  Pennsylvania.  The 
repression  of  loyalists  and  neutrals  in  southeastern  Pennsylvania.  The  British  invasion  of  southeastern! 
Pennsylvania,  August  25,  1777,  to  June  18,  1778.  Whig  reprisals  upon  loyaUsts  during  and  after  thej 
BriMsli  occupation  of  Philadelphia.  The  purchase  of  the  Indian  tract  on  Lake  Erie.  The  survival  of 
loyalism  after  the  departure  of  the  British  from  the  state.  The  pardon  of  attainted  loyalists  by  the 
Supreme  executive  council,  1780-1790.  The  sale  of  forfeited  estates.  The  emigration  of  Pennsylvania 
loyalists. 

Sons  of  the  American  revolution.  Connecticut  society.  Unveiling  of  memorial 
tablet  to  Daniel  Bissell,  the  patriot  spy  of  the  Revolution,  at  Windsor,  Conn., 
October  18,  1919.  Under  the  auspices  of  Colonel  Jeremiah  Wadsworth  branch, 
Connecticut  society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  revolution.     [8]  p.     illus.        [877, 

Stony  Point  battlefield;  its  Revolutionary  history.  In  the  Twenty-fifth  annual 
report  of  the  American  scenic  and  historic  preservation  society,  1920.  Albany: 
J.  B.  Lyon  co.,  printers,     p.  39-73.  [878 

Story  of  Benedict  Arnold's  treason.     State  service,  IV  (Mar.)  219-221.  [879 

Taylor,  Frank  Hamilton.  Valley  Forge;  a  chronicle  of  American  heroism.  Issued 
under  the  authority  of  the  Valley  Forge  park  commission.  Phila.,  Pa. :  W.  S.  Slack. 
87  p.     illus.,  ports.,  plate,  map.  [880 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.     The  battle  of  Point  Pleasant.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal. 

MAG.,  II  (July)  320-321.  [881 
Battle  of  Point  Pleasant,  Va.,  Oct.  10, 1774. 

Tyler,  Lyon  G.     Virginia  and  the  Revolution.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal. 

MAG.,  II  (Oct,)  76-77.  [082 

Urtaz^n,  Valentin.  Historia  diplomatica  de  America.  Primera  parte.  La  emanci- 
pacion  de  las  colonias  britanicas.  Tomo  I.  La  alianza  francesa.  Pamplona:  i 
Higinio  Coronas,     xi,  561  p.  [883 1 

Worthen,  Samuel  Copp.  Bedel's  rangers  at  the  siege  of  St.  Johns.  Granite  mo., 
LII  (Nov.)  448-451.  [884; 

The  first  formal  siege  of  a  British  fortress  by  colonial  troops  in  the  Revolutionary  war,  in  1775.  j 

Yvignac,  Henry  d'.  Les  Bretons  et  I'ind^pendance  americaine;  etude  historique.  | 
Paris:  Les  Editions  frangaises  de  la  Revue  nationale.     96  p.  [885 


L 


WRITINGS  OIT  AMEEICAISr   HISTORY,  1920.  57 

Revolutionary  Soldiers:  Names. 

Brumbaugh,  G.  M.  Commutation  warrants  issued  to  2201  Revolutionary  war  officers, 
including  rank,  regiment,  and  state.  Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  IX  (Apr.- 
July)  1-13,  17-29. 


"These  records  amplify  and  further  identify  the  service  of  the  officers  given  by  name  and  warrant 
numbers,  and  amounts,  m  .  .  .  Seventeenth  report  of  the  National  society  of  the  Daughters  of  tt( 
American  revolution—' Pierce's  register'." 

Colonel  John  Gibson.     Western  Pa.  hist,  mao.,  Ill  (Jan.)  31-32.  [887 

Colonel  of  a  Virginia  regiment  in  the  Revolution. 
Includes  a  list  of  officers  assembled  at  Chesterfield,  Va.,  for  service  in  General  Greene's  army. 

Condict,  Lewis.  The  Condict  Revolutionary  record  abstracts.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
n.  8.  V  (Oct.)  236-240.  '  [888 

Copies  of  the  war  records  of  Revolutionary  soldiers  of  New  Jersey,  abstracts  of  whose  testimony  in 
applying  for  pensions  were  kept  by  Dr.  Lewis  Condict,  attorney,  of  Morristown. 

JFaunce,  Solomon  Elmer,  comp.  Copies  of  warrants  issued  by  the  auditor  of  the 
Treasury  department  and  certijfied  by  the  comptroller  of  the  Treasury  department, 
from  May  31,  1828,  to  Aug.  5,  1828,  in  favor  of  certain  surviving  officers  and  soldiers 
of  the  army  of  the  revolution  in  the  Continental  army.     Nation,  oeneal.  soc. 

I     QUAR.,  VIII  (Jan.)  49-55.  [889 

Flagg,  Charles  A.     An  alphabetical  index  of  Revolutionary  pensioners  living  in 
Maine.     Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VII  (Feb.)  214-226;  VIII  (Aug.-Nov.) 
I     121-124,  154-179.  [890 

Contents  .—Ha  wa  was — Z  ouldth  wait . 
Cont.  from  v.  VII,  no.  3,  Nov.  1919. 

i Georgia.  Dept.  of  archives  and  history.  Georgia's  roster  of  the  Revolution,  con- 
taining  a  list  of  the  state's  defenders;  officers  and  men,  soldiers  and  sailors;  partisans 
and  regulars;  whether  enlisted  from  Georgia  or  settled  in  Georgia  after  the  close  of 
hostilities.  Comp .  under  authority  of  the  legislature  from  various  sources,  including 
official  documents,  both  state  and  federal,  certificates  of  service,  land  grants,  pension 
rolls,  and  other  records,  by  Lucian  Lamar  Knight  .  .  .  state  historian  and  d^'rector 
of  the  Department  of  archives  and  history.     Atlanta,  Ga. :  Index  print,  co.     658  p. 

[891 

;Goodyear,  Edward  B.  Revolutionary  war  pay  roll,  1777.  Nation,  geneal.  soc. 
quar.,  IX  (Oct.)  45.  [892 

Transcript  from  a  book  of  Stephen  Goodyear,  great  grandfather  of  the  compiler,  Edward  B.  Good- 
year, Naugatuck,  Conn. 

Silliman,  Sue  Imogene,  comp.  Michigan  military  records,  the  D.  A.  R.  of  Michigan 
historical  collections:  records  of  the  Revolutionary  soldiers  buried  in  Michigan;  .  .  . 
Lansing:  Michigan  historical  commission.  244  p.  plates,  ports.  (Michigan  his- 
torical commission.  Bulletin,  no.  12)  [893 
Revolutionary  soldiers  buried  in  Michigan,  whose  graves  have  been  officially  reported,  located,  or 
marked,  by  the  Daughters  of  the  American  revolution  of  Michigan:  p.  13-80.  Pensioners  of  territorial 
Michigan:  p.  81-147. 

irginia  state  troops  in  +he  Revolution.  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Jan.-July)  58- 
64,  247-255,  359-360.  [894 

Copies  of  several  loose  sheets  from  an  old  account  book,  found  among  the  papers  transferred  from  the 
state  auditor's  office  to  the  state  library.  % 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVII,  1919. 


k 


Revolutionary  Societies. 

Overman,  Viola  Virginia  M.     D.  A.  R.  chapters  named  for  celebrated  trees.     D.  A.  R. 
MAG.,  LIV  (Nov.)  641-646.  [895 

Among  them  are  the  Liberty  Tree  chapter,  of  Boston,  the  Oak  Tree  chapter,  of  Salem,  New  Jersey, 
and  the  Witness  Tree  chapter,  of  Columbia,  Pa. 

1783-1789. 

prombault,  lieut. -colonel.    Les  Etats-Unis  au  lendemain  de  la  guerre  d'ind^pendance, 
d'apr^s  la  correspondance  d'Otto.     Sabretache,  XXIII  (Jan.)  9-12.  [896 

Notes  from  the  correspondence  of  Louis  Guillaume  Otto,  comte  de  Mosloy,  French  diplomat  who 
served  in  America  from  1779  to  1792. 

111124°— 23 6 


58  AMERICAN   HISTORICAI.  ASSOCIATIOK. 

Wood,  F.  J.     Paper  money  and  Shays  rebellion.    Stone  and  Webster  jour.,  XXVI I 
(May-June)  333-345,  422-434.  [897 

Contents.— The  unsound  currency.    The  rebellion. 

Wood,  F.  J.     Unrest  in  the  early  days  of  the  republic.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Jii1v)| 
391-397.  [888  j 

1789-1829. 

Sources  and  Documents.  i 

I 

Ford,  Worthington  Channcey.     Some  papers  of  Aaron  Burr.     Am.  antiq.  soc.  pboc    j 

n.  s.  XXIX,  pt.  1,  43-12S.  [893  j 

A  collection  of  letters  by  and  to  Aaron  Burr,  covering  the  period  1772  to  1818.    They  were  presented  ' 

to  Mrs.  John  Davis,of  Worcester,  Massachusetts,  by  Matthew  L.  Davis,  in  1839.  * 

Selections  from  the  correspondence  of  Judge  Richard  Peters  of  Belmont  [1793-1807]  i 

Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIV  (Oct.)  325-342.  [900 1 

Includes  several  letters  from  Timothy  Pickering  discussing  political  affairs  at  Washington.  \ 

Wait,  Thomas  B.     Letter  of  Thomas  B.  Wait  to  James  Savage.     Mass.  hist,  soc  I 
PROC,  LIII,  335-337.  [901 

Written  from  Washington,  Feb.  7,  1816,  and  describing  affairs  before  Congress  of  which  the  writer  ' 
was  a  member  from  Massachusetts,  The  treaty-making  power  was  then  imder  coui^idoration  in  ! 
Congress,  i 

Wirt,  William.     Letter  of  William  Wirt,  1819,     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July)  692-695.  \ 

[902 

Letter  written  by  William  Wirt,  attorney-general  of  the  United  States,  to  his  friend  John  Coalter, 
of  Richmond,  dated  Washington,  Oct.  25, 1819.  It  gives  the  writer's  opinion  in  regard  to  the  measmes 
proposed  to  meet  the  refusal  of  the  king  of  Spain  to  ratify  the  treaty  for  the  cession  of  Florida,  namely, 
the  occupation  of  Florida  and  Texas. 

Miscellaneous. 

Brown,  Everett  Somerville.  The  constitutional  history  of  the  Louisiana  purchase, 
1803-1812.  Berkeley:  University  of  California  press,  xi,  248  p.  (University  of 
California  publications  in  history,     v.  X)  [903 

A  study  in  the  constitutional  history  of  the  territorial  expansion  of  the  United  States.  This  treatise 
has  been  confined  principally  to  the  lower  part  of  the  province  of  Louisiana,  that  which  was  organized 
as  Orleans  Territory. 

Carroll,  Thomas  F.  Freedom  of  speech  and  the  press  in  the  federalist  period:  the 
sedition  act.     Mich,  law  rev.,  XVIII  (May)  615-651.  [984 

Farrar,  Victor  J.  The  reopening  of  the  Russian -American  convention  of  1824,  Wash, 
hist,  quar.,  XI  (Apr.)  83-88.  [905 

A  study  of  a  phase  of  the  relations  between  Russia  and  the  United  States  in  regard  to  trade  on  the 
northwest  coast  of  America,  then  under  Russian  control. 

Galbreath,  C.  B,  Lafayette's  visit  to  Ohio  valley  states,  Ohio  archaeol,  and 
HIST.  QUAR.,  XXIX  (July)  163-266.  [906 

Henderson,  Archibald.  Isaac  Shelby  and  the  Genet  mission.  Miss.  Valley  hist, 
rev.,  VI  (Mar.:>  451-469.  [907 

Concerned  with  the  project  instigated  by  Genet  for  the  enlistment  of  a  force  in  Kentucky  for  an  expe- 
dition against  the  Spanish  dominions  on  the  Mississippi,  in  1793,  at  the  time  of  intense  hostility  towards 
Spain  on  account  of  her  failure  to  grant  free  navigation  on  the  Mississippi,  and  with  the  attitude  of  Gov. 
Shelby  of  Kentucky  in  regard  to  the  expedition. 

Hill,  Joseph  J.  An  unknown  expedition  to  Santa  Fe  in  1807.  Miss.  Valley  hist.  I 
rev.,  VI  (Mar.)  560-562.  [908 

Contributes  a  copy  of  a  letter  from  Joaquin  del  Real  Alencaster,  governor  of  New  Mexico,  to  the  com- 
mandant at  San  Eleceario,  Dec.  12, 1807.  which  gives  information  regarding  an  expedition  made  by  the 
French  merchant,  James  (or  Jacques)  Clamorgan,  from  St.  Louis  to  Santa  Fe  in  1807.  , 

Matthews,  Biander.  The  centenary  of  a  question.  Scribner's,  LXVII  (Jan.) 
41-46.  [909  I 

Concerned  with  the  attitude  of  British  writers  towards  America  in  1820.  The  question  referred  to  is  ! 
that  asked  by  Sydney  Smith  in  an  article  in  the  Edinburgh  review  for  January  1820,  "Who  reads  an  ; 
American  book?". 


I 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1920.  59 

Parsons,  Edward  Alexander,  Louisiana  completa;  a  centenary  relation  of  West 
Florida  and  the  treaty  wdth  Spain  1819-1821.     La.  hist,  quak.,  Ill  (Oct.)  455- ^fiO. 

[909a 

Ad'lress  rlelivered  at  the  centenary  celebration  commemorating  the  treaty  between  Spain  and  the 
United  States  transferring  the  territories  of  East  and  West  Floridi  to  the  United  States. 

Quaife,  Milo  Milton.  An  experiment  of  the  fathers  in  state  socialism.  Wis.  mag. 
HIST.,  Ill  (Jan.)  277-290.  [910 

A  study  of  the  Indian  trading-house  system  of  the  national  government,  in  the  latter  part  of  the  18th 
century  and  the  beginning  of  the  19th. 

Eose,  John  C.     The  interpreter  of  American  nationalism.     Review,  II  (Feb    28) 

204-206.  [911 

I         A  review  of  "The  life  of  John  Marshall.    By  Albert  J.  Beveridge.    (Boston:  Houghton  MifQin  co. 
'    1916-1919)"    4v. 

Wilson,  Samuel  Mackay.  A  review  by  Samuel  M.Wilson  of  "Isaac  Shelby  and  the 
Genet  mission,"  by  Dr.  Archibald  Henderson.     Lexington,  Ky.     52  p.  [912 

See  no.  907,  above. 

Woodbury,  Margaret.  Public  opinion  in  Philadelphia,  1789-1801.  Northampton, 
Mass.:  Dept.  of  history  of  Smith  college.  138  p.  (Smith  college  studies  in  history. 
...    V.  V,  nos.  1  and  2;  Oct.,  1919-Jan.,  1920)  [913 

An  analysis  of  newspaper  and  pamphlet  literature  of  Philadelphia,  of  the  Federislist  period,  which 
throws  light  upon  public  opinion  upon  political  and  constitutional  questions  of  the  day. 

Contents.— Preface.  Newspapers  and  editors.  The  financial  system.  Foreign  relations.  Political 
parties.    Conclusion.    Bibliography. 

War  of  1812. 

Coleman,  Cliristoplier  B.  The  Ohio  valley  in  the  preliminaries  of  the  War  of  1812. 
Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (June)  39-50.  [914 

The  writer  advances  the  theory  that  it  was  the  Ohio  valley  section,  aided  by  elements  in  the  South, 
that  virtually  brought  on  the  war,  and  that  the  "aim  was  nothing  other  than  the  conquest  of  Canada." 

Fojrtescue,  J.  W.  A  history  of  the  British  army.  v.  IX  [-X]  London:  Macmillan. 
2  V.  [915 

Contents.— v.  IX,  1813-1814.    The  American  war:  p.  99-181.    v.  X,  1814-1815.    The  American  war: 
p. 306-349. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Sept.  1921)  284-289. 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  ed.  Selections  from  the  Gano  papers,  I-II.  Cincinnati:  The 
Abingdon  press.  2  v.  (Ohio  hist,  and  phil.  soc.  pub.,  v.  XV,  nos.  1-2,  3)  [316 
Selections  from  the  military  manuscripts  which  belonged  to  Maj  .-Gen.  John  Stites  Gano;  commandant 
of  the  1st  division  of  the  Ohio  militia.  They  cover  the  period  from  1797  to  1817  and  consist  of  lists  of 
Ohio  militia  companies,  commissions,  orders,  etc.,  and  are  of  value  as  source  material  for  the  history  of 
the  Old  Northwest,  and  the  war  with  Great  Britain,  1812-1815. 

JHarris,  Samuel  Devens.     Service  of  Capt.  Samuel  D.  Harris;  sketch  of  his  military 
career  as  captain  in  the  Second  regiment  of  light  dragoons,  during  the  War  of  1812. 
I   Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXIV,  327-342.  [917 

MEunro,  "Wilfred  H.     Extracts  from  the  log  book  of  the  private  armed  schooner  Block- 
ade, Manly  Sweet,  commander.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIII  (Oct.)  131-139.     [918 
The  "Blockade"  sailed  from  Bristol  on  a  cruise,  November  19,  1812. 

unro,  Wilfred  H.     The  last  cruise  of  the  privateer  Yankee.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll. 
XIII  (Apr.)  66-68.  [919 

List  of  officers,  seamen,  and  marines  of  the  privateer  Yankee,  dated,  Bristol,  Rhode  Island,  Sept.  30, 
1814:  p.  67-68. 

Paine,  Kalph  Delahaye.     The  fight  for  a  free  sea;  a  chronicle  of  the  War  of  1812.  New 

Haven:  Yale  university  press;  [etc.,  etc.]     xi,  235  p.     plates,  ports.,  map.  (The 

chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XVII)  [920 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  320-322. 

oy,  Pierre  Georges.     Le  g^n^ral  Moreau  et  la  guerre  de  1812.     Bul.  recherches 
HIST.,  XXVI  (Aug.)  245-247.  [921 

Regarding  the  rumor,  current  in  1812,  that  the  command  of  an  American  army  of  invasion  was  to  be 
Offered  to  Gen.  Victor  Moreau,  one  of  Napoleon's  generals  then  in  exile  in  the  United  States. 

Wood,  William,  ed.     Select  British  documents  of  the  Canadian  war  of  1812.     In  3  v. 
V.I.     Toronto:  The  Champlain  society,     xvi,  678p.     ports.,  maps,  facshns.  (Cham- 
plain  soc.  pub.,  XIII)  [923 
The  documents  in  this  volxune  are  arranged  in  two  large  groups  as  follows.— I.  Preparation.    II. 
1   Brock,  1812. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Apr.  1922)  588-589;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  408-411. 


u 


60  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

1829-1861. 

Miscellaneous. 

Beard,  W.  A.     The  autobiography  of  Martin  Van  Buren.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI 
(Oct.)  145-165.  '  [923 

A  review  of  the  "Autobiography  of  Martin  Van  Buren,  ed.  by  John  C.  Fitzpatrick."  Pub.  by 
the  American  historical  association.    See  no.  931  below. 

Binkley,  William  Campbell.     The  question  of  Texan  jurisdiction  in    New  Mexico 
under  the  United  States,  1848-1850.     Southw.  hist,  quar.,  XXIV  (July)  1-38. 

[924 

Concerned  with  the  controversy  over  the  boundary  between  New  Mexico  and  Texas  and  the  claims  of 
Texas  to  the  section  of  New  Mexico  east  of  the  Rio  Grande,  when  that  region  became  a  part  of  the  United 
States  following  the  Mexican  war. 

Blow,  George.     Nullification  and  war.     Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I 
(Apr.)  276-281.  [925 

Copy  of  a  letter  of  George  Blow  to  John  Y.  Mason,  without  date,  but  evidently  written  not  long  after 
President  Jackson's  proclamation  against  nullification  in  South  Carolina. 

The  Fillmore  correspondence.     Grosvenor  lib.  bul.,  Ill  (Dec.)  1-13.  [926 

A  number  of  letters  from  the  manuscript  collection  of  Mr.  A.  Conger  Goodyear,  which  were  written 
to  President  Fillmore,  1850-1855. 

Hunt,  Wasliington.     Letter  of  Washington  Hunt  to  George  Dawson.     Mass.  hist. 

soc.  proc,  LIII,  57-58.  [927 

It  is  written  from  Washington,  Jan.  26, 1845,  and  is  mainly  concerned  with  the  passage  by  the  House 

of  the  joint  resolution  admitting  Texas  into  the  Union,  and  the  writer's  apprehension  in  regard  to  the 

extension  of  slavery. 

Lawrence,  Amos  Adams.     Letters  of  Amos  Adams  Lawrence.     Mass.   hist.   soc. 

PROC,  LIII,  48-57.  [928 

Letters  written  during  a  visit  to  AVashington  in  January,  1836.    They  record  the  writer's  impressions 

of  political  events  and  personages  of  the  day  and  recount  the  proceedings  of  Congress  from  personal 

observation. 

Lee-Thornely  letters,  1840-1847.     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LIII,  275-325.  [929 

An  exchange  of  letters  between  Henry  Lee,  of  Boston,  and  Thomas  Thornely,  a  member  of  Parliament, 
containing  discussions  of  currency  and  tariff  questions  in  America,  and  similar  problems  in  England. 


Nott,  Eliphalet.     Letter  of  Eliphalet  Nott  to  Chesselden  Ellis  [Feb.  4,  1844]    Mass.  ' 

hist,  soc  proc,  LIII,  332-334.  [930  I 

Includes  a  discussion  of  political  affairs  and  the  approaching  presidential  election.  j 

Van  Buren,  Martin.     The  autobiography  of  Martin  Van  Buren,  ed.  by  John  C.  Fitz-  i 

patrick.    Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.     808  p.     (Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  I 

1918  ...     V.  II)  [931  j 

Fourteenth  report  of  the  Historical  manuscripts  commission,  1919.  ' 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXI  (Oct.  1921)  133-134. 

Webster,  Daniel.     Letter  of  Daniel  Webster,  1833.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July)  ' 
695-697.  [932 

Written  from  Washington,  January  18, 1833.    It  is  concerned  with  the  tariff  and  nullification  in  South 
Carolina. 

Mexican  War, 

Buley,  R.  C.     Indiana  in  the  Mexican  war.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (Mar.)  46-68.    [933 

Contents.— The  Buena  Vista  controversy. 
Cont.  from  v.  XV,  1919. 

Koebel,  W.  H.  The  United  States  and  Mexico  in  the  forties.  New  world,  III 
(Aug.)  231-235.  [934 

A  review  of  "The  war  with  Mexico,  1846-1848,  by  Justin  H.  Smith  (N.  Y.:  Macmillan,  1919)." 

Santa  Anna,  Antonio  L6pez  de.  Letters  of  General  Antonio  Lopez  de  Santa  Anna 
relating  to  the  war  between  the  United  States  and  Mexico,  1846-1848.  Ed.  by 
Justin  II.  Smith.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1917,  355-431.  (Thirteenth 
report  of  the  Historical  manuscripts  commission)  [936 

Smith,  Justin  H.     La  Republica  de  Rio  Grande.    Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July)  660- 

675.  [936 

Describes  a  movement  for  independence  in  the  northeastern  provinces  of  Mexico,  resulting  in  the 

organization  in  1840  of  the  Republica  de  Rio  Grande.    The  present  article  is  mainly  concerned  with  the 

relations  between  the  United  States  and  the  republic  during  the  period  of  the  Mexican  war. 


WRITINGS  OlsT  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  61 

Slavery. 

Cochran,  William  Cox.  The  Western  Reserve  and  the  fugitive  slave  law;  a  prelude 
to  the  Civil  war.  Cleveland,  O.  235  p.  (Publication  no.  101.  Collections, 
The  Western  Reserve  historical  society)  [937 

Discussed  under  the  following  headings.— The  elements  of  discord;  The  fugitive  slave  law  of  1793. 
Ohio  from  1802  to  1851.  The  fugitive  slave  law  of  1850.  The  Oberlin-Wellington  rescue  cases.  Growth 
of  anti-slavery  sentiment.  The  captors  of  Jolm  Price  indicted  for  kidnapping;  prosecution  of 
Oberlin-Wellington  rescuers  abandoned. 

Cromwell,  John  W.  The  aftermath  of  Nat  Turner's  insurrection.  Jour,  negro 
HIST.,  V  (Apr.)  208-234.  [938 

Account  of  a  negro  insurrection  in  Southampton  county,  Virginia,  in  1831  and  of  race  troubles  in 
other  states. 

Hunt,  Gaillard.  William  Thornton  and  negro  colonization.  Am.  antiq.  soc.  proc, 
n.  8.  XXX,  pt.  1,32-61.  [939 

Landon,  Fred.     Henry  Bibb,  a  colonizer.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Oct.)  437-447. 

[940 

Henry  Bibb  was  an  escaped  slave  who  organized  the  Refugees'  home  society,  at  Detroit,  to  assist 
fugitive  slaves  in  establishing  homes  in  Canada. 

Landon,  Fred.  The  negro  migration  to  Canada  after  the  passing  of  the  fugitive  slave 
act.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Jan.)  22-36.  [941 

1861-1865. 

Miscellaneous. 

Abemethy,  Alonzo.  Incidents  of  an  Iowa  soldier's  life;  or.  Four  years  in  Dixie. 
Ann.  Iowa,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Oct.)  401-428.  [942 

The  writer  enlisted  as  a  private  in  the  9th  Iowa  infantry,  and  rose  to  be  lieutenant-colonel. 

Allan,  William.  History  of  the  campaign  of  Gen.  T.  J.  (Stonewall)  Jackson  in  the 
Shenandoah  Valley  of  Virginia  from  November  4,  1861,  to  June  17,  1862.  So. 
HIST.  soc.  proc,  XLIII,  111-294.  [943 

Andrews,  Matthew  Page.  The  women  of  the  South  in  war  times.  Baltimore:  The 
Norman,  Remington  co.     xvii,  466  p.    pi.,  ports.  [944 

Depicts  the  life  of  the  Southern  people  during  the  Confederacy. 

Arnold,  Eugenia  Hill.  The  Christian  character  of  our  great  leaders.  Confed.  vet., 
XXVIII  (Feb.)  53-55.  [945 

Refers  to  the  leaders  of  the  Confederacy. 

Blake,  Thomas  B.  The  artillery  brigade  at  Sailor's  Creek.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII 
(June)  213-216.  [946 

The  battle  of  Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  Apr.  6, 1865. 

Boyce,  Joseph.    The  evacuation  of  Nashville.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Feb.)  60-62. 

[947 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  The  battle  of  Fisher's  Hill.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Sept.)  338- 
340.  [948 

The  battle  of  Fisher's  Hill,  Shenandoah  valley  campaign,  Sept.  22, 1864. 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  Cold  Harbor.  Lynchburg,  Valley  campaign,  etc.,  1864.  Confed. 
VET.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  138-139.  [949 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  Early's  march  to  Washington  in  1864.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII 
(May)  176-177.  [950 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  Early's  Valley  campaign,  1864.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (June) 
218-221.  [951 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  Gordon's  brigade  after  the  Valley  campaign.  Confed.  vet., 
XXVIII  (Nov.)  418-420.  [952 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  Second  day's  battle  of  the  Wilderness,  May  6,  1864.  Confed. 
VET.,  XXVIII  (Jan.)  20-22.  [953 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  Spotsylvania,  May  12,  13,  1864.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Mar.) 
102-103.  [964 


62  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Bradwell,  I.  G.  Spotsylvania,  Va.,  May  8  and  9,  1864.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII | 
(Feb.)  56  57.  '  [965 1 

Bradwell,  I.  G.     The  Valley  campaign  after  the  battle  of  Cedar  Creek.     Confed.  I  i; 
VET.,  XXVIII  (Oct.)  374-376.  [956  | 

Buford,  M.  M.     Surrender  of  Johnston's  army.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (May)  170- (I 
172.  [967  I  i 

Burrage,  Henry  Sweetser,  comp.  Civil  war  record  of  Brown  university.  Providence, 
R.  i.     X,  69  p.  [958  1 

Calvert,  Henry  Murray.  Reminiscences  of  a  boy  in  blue,  1862-1865.  N.  Y.  and 
London:  Putnam,     vii,  347  p.  [959 

The  author  served  as  an  ofRcer  of  "Scott's  nine  hundred  volunteer  cavalry,"  later  the  11th  New  York 
cavalry  regiment 

Capron,  Thaddeus  H.  War  diary  of  Thaddeus  H.  Capron,  1861-1865.  III.  hist,  i 
soc.  JOUR.,  XII  (Oct.  1919)  330-406.  [960  \ 

Extracts  from  letters  written  by  Major  Thaddeus  H.  Capron  during  his  service  in  the  55th  Illinois 
volunteer  infantry  regiment. 

Childs,  H.  T.  The  second  battle  of  Manassas.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Mar.)  100- 
101.  [961 

Cooke,  Chauncey  H.  A  Badger  l)oy  in  blu,e;  the  letters  of  Chauncey  H.  Cooke  [1862- 
1863]     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  IV  (Sept.-Dec.)  75-100,  208-217.  [962 

The  writer  served  in  tlie  25th  Wisconsin  infantry,  in  the  campaign  against  the  Sioux  in  Minnesota, 
in  18.2. 

Dame,  William  Meade.  From  the  Rapidan  to  Richmond  and  the  Spottsylvania 
campaign;  a  sketch  in  personal  narration  of  the  scenes  a  soldier  saw.  Baltimore: 
Green-Lucas  co.     xvi,  213  p.     ports.  [963 

Personal  narrative,  Confederate  side. 

Davidson,  Laura  Lee.  The  services  of  the  women  of  Maryland  to  the  Confederate 
states.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Sept.)  332-336.  [964 

Duval,  capitaine.    La  combat  de  Mobile  (5  aout  1864).     Rev.  maritime,  n.  s.,  no.  7  Wp 
(July)  73-97.  [965  p^ 

Edwards,  John  N.     Shelby's  expedition  to  ^Mexico,  an  unwritten  leaf  of  the  war.  n  Bull 
Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV  (Jan.-Apr.)  246-264,  474-493.  [966  hl^^^ 

Cont.  from  the  1919  volume.  yj  tr. 

Extracts  from  the  account  of  "Shelby's  expedition  to  Mexico,"  written  by  a  participant,  John  N.  ■  •^' 

Edwards.    It  was  published  at  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  in  1872,  and  is  now  out  of  print  and  rare.  |    a 

Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey,  ed.  A  cycle  of  Adams  letters,  1861-1865.  Boston 
and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifllin.     2  v.     plates,  ports.  [967 

A  series  of  family  letters  of  the  Adams  family  of  Massachusetts  (Charles  Francis  Adams,  senior  and 
junior,  and  Henry  Adams).  Their  "description  of  social  conditions,  discussion  of  public  questions, 
and  the  wide  relations  held  by  the  writers,  make  them  a  contribution  to  the  social,  military  and  diplo- 
matic history  of  the  war  of  secession,  unequalled  in  scope  and  concentrated  interest." 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  516-548. 

George,  Charles  E.  The  Supreme  court  of  the  Confederate  states  of  America.  Va. 
LAW  REG.,  n.  8.  VI  (Dec.)  592-599.  [968 

Goodwin,  Martha.     The  ram  Arkansas,     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (July)  263-264. 


Hamilton,  W.  R.  New  York's  new  monument  at  Antietam;  a  fine  memorial  that 
recalls  the  bloodiest  day  of  battle  in  American  history.  Munsey's,  LXXI  (Dec.) 
431^39.  [970 

Hay,  Thomas  Robson.     The  South  and  the  arming  of  the  slaves.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  i 
rev.,  VI  (June  1919)  34-73.  [970a  I 

Hurst,  John.    Archer's  brigade  at  Chancellorsville.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (July)  j 
261-262.  [971 

Kansas.    Vicksburg  national  park  memorial   commission.     Report  of  the  Kansas 

Vicksburg   national    park    memorial    commission.     December   1,    1920.     Topeka: 

Printed  >)y  Kansas  state  printing  plant,  Imri  Zumwalt,  state  printer.     23  p.    illus., 

plate.  [972 

Ira  F.  Collins,  Theodore  Gardner,  W.  W.  Bowman,  members  of  commission. 


to 

1^ 


WRITIITGS  ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1920.  63 

Landon,  Fred.     Canadian  opinion  of  southern  secession,  J 860-61.     Canad,  hist,  rev., 

I       I  (Sept.)  246-254.  [973 

Livermore,   Thomas  Leonard,     Days  and   events,    1860-1866.     Boston  and   N.   Y.: 

Houghton  Mifflin  co.     x,  485  p.     illus.,  port.,  fold,  plate.  [974 

Narrative  of  Colonel  Livermore's  war  experience.    He  was  colonel  of  the  18th  New  Hampshire  volim- 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (July)  731-735. 

McClellan,  Edwin  N.  Capture  of  Fort  Fisher.  Marine  corps  gazette,  V  (Mar.) 
59-80.  [975 

Fort  Fisher,  Wilmington,  N.  C,  was  captured  on  Jan.  15, 1865. 

M'Neilly,  James  H.     End  of  Vicks'ourg  campaign.     Confed,  vet.,  XXVIII  (Mar.) 

96-99.  [97G 

M'Neilly,  James  H.  General  Johnston's  campaign  for  the  relief  of  Vicksburg. 
CoNPED.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Feb.)  58-60.  [977 

M'Neilly,  James  H.  In  winter  quarters  at  Dalton,  Ga.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII 
(Apr.)  130-132.  [973 

j  A  description  of  life  in  the  Confederate  army  during  the  winter  of  1863-64. 

I  Marshall,  Robert  A.     When  Missouri  went  into  the  war.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII 
(Jan.)  18-19.  [970 

Mattern,  Johannes.  The  employment  of  the  plebiscite  in  the  determination  of 
sovereignty.  Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins  press.  214  p.  (Johns  Hopkins  uuIa'. 
stud.,  ser.  XXXVIII,  no.  3)  [980 

Includes  an  account  of  several  instances  of  a  resort  to  the  plebiscite  in  the  history  of  the  United  States— 
the  secession  decisions  of  the  southern  states,  the  vote  on  the  ordinance  of  separation  of  West  Virginia, 
and  the  plebiscite  in  the  Danish  \V  est  Indies  in  favor  of  annexation  to  the  United  States,  in  1865. 

Matthews,  Albert.  Origin  of  butternut  and  copperhead.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 
XX,  205-237.  [981 

Traces  the  origin  and  history  of  the  political  terms  butternut  and  copperhead  as  applied  to  Northern 
opponents  of  the  Civil  war. 

Michigan.  Shiloh  soldiers'  monument  commission.  Michigan  at  Shiloh;  report  of 
the  Michigan  Shiloh  soldiers'  monument  commission.  Lansing:  Michigan  his- 
torical commission.  27  p.  plates,  ports.  (Michigan,  Historical  commission. 
Bulletin,  no.  13)  [982 

Morgan,  James  Morris.  The  St.  Lawrence  and  the  Petrel.  U;  S.  N.  inst.  proc, 
XLVI  (Aug.)  1219-1221.  [983 

Sketch  of  the  engagement  between  the  U.  S.  frigate  "St.  Lawrence"  and  the  Confederate  cruiser 
"Petrel,"  privateer  belonging  to  the  South  Carolina  navy,  off  the  Atlantic  coast  shortly  after  the  out- 
break of  the  war. 

Moses,  Armida.    The  Confederate  navy.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (May)  181-182. 

[984 

Osgoode,  J.  A.  The  first  Confederate  capital;  its  present  and  past.  Confed.  vet., 
XXVIII  (Mar.)  88-90.  [985 

Montgomery,  Ala. 
Parkhurst,  Clinton.    A  few  martial  memories.     Palimpsest,  I  (Oct.)  111-128.        [986 

Reminiscences  of  the  Civil  war,  written  by  a  member  of  the  16th  Iowa  infantry. 

Purifoy,  John.    Jackson's  last  battle.    Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Mar.)  93-96.         [987 
The  battle  of  Chancellorsville,  Va.,  May,  1863. 

[Putnam,  Elizabeth  Cabot]  comp.  Memoirs  of  the  war  of  '61.  Colonel  Charles 
Russell  Lowell,  friends  and  cousins.  Boston:  Press  of  Geo.  H.  Ellis  co.  xvi,  66  p. 
ports.  [988 

Contents.— Foreword,  with  sketch  of  Governor  Andrew  [signed:  Elizabeth  C.  Putnam]  C.  R. 
Lowell.  H.  L.  Higginson.  S.  G.  Perkins.  James  Savage,  jr.  Wilder  Dwight.  R.  G.  Shaw.  H.  S. 
Russell.  J.  J.  Higginson.  J.  J.  Lowell.  W.  L.  Putnam.  C.  J.  Russel.  Samuel  Storrow.  Sumner 
Paine. 

Quisenberry,  A.  C.  Kentucky  union  troops  in  the  Civil  war.  Ky.  hist.  soo.  reg., 
XVIII  (Sept.)  13-18.  [989 

Eich,  Joseph  W.  Gen.  Lew  Wallace  at  Shiloh;  how  he  was  convinced  of  an  error 
after  forty  years.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (Apr.)  301-308.  [990 


^4  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOlSf. 

Rotli,  Lawrence  V.,  ed.  John  Bright  and  the  American  Civil  war.  [Boston:  Old 
South  association]  28  p.  (Old  South  leaflets,  no.  218)  [991 

Extracts  from  the  letters  and  speeches  of  John  Bright,  the  great  English  champion  of  Americim 
union  during  the  Civil  war. 

Smith,  James  Power.  With  Stonewall  Jackson  in  the  Army  of  northern  Virginia. 
So.  HIST.  soc.  PAP.,  XLIII,  1-110.  [9921 

Sprunt,  James.  Derelicts;  an  account  of  ships  lost  at  sea  in  general  commercial 
traffic  and  a  brief  history  of  blockade  runners  stranded  along  the  North  Carolina 
coast,  1861-1865.     Wilmington,  N.  C.  xii,  304  p.     front.  [993 

Steel,  S.  A.    Lee  at  Appomattox.    Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX  (Apr.)  317-332.      [994 

Stillwell,  Leander.     The  story  of  a  common  soldier  of  army  life  in  the  Civil  war, 
1861-1865.     2d  ed.     [Erie?  Kan.]  Franklin  Hudson  pub.  co.     278  p.     porta.       [995 
The  writer  served  in  the  61st  regiment,  Illinois  infantry. 

Thatcher,  J.  W.  Letter  from  a  citizen  of  the  southern  confederacy.  Ann.  Iowa, 
3d  ser.,  XII  (July)  366-368.  [996 

Letter  written  by  J.  W.  Thatcher,  of  Virginia,  May  12,  1861,  to  his  brother  in  Ohio,  which  reflects 
the  intense  feeling  that  frequently  divided  families  in  the  border  states  during  the  war. 

Thompson,  Robert  Means,  and  Richard  Wainwright,  eds.  Confidential  correspond- 
ence of  Gustavus  Vasa  Fox,  assistant  secretary  of  the  navy,  1861-1865.  v.  II. 
N.  Y.:  Printed  for  the  Naval  history  society  by  the  De  Vinne  press,  1919.  xx, 
492  p.     ports.     (Naval  hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  X)  [997 

Imprint  reads:  1919,  but  the  volume  was  copyrighted  and  published  in  1920. 

V.  I,  pub.  in  1918. 

Contents.— Foreword  by  Caspar  F.  Goodrich.  Flag  officer  Foote  and  Flag  officer  Charles  Henry 
Davis  to  Assistant  Secretary  Fox.  Correspondence  between  Rear-Admiral  Porter  and  Assistant  Secre- 
tary Fox,  18G1-1864.  Correspondence  between  Eear-Admiral  S.  P.  Lee  and  Assistant  Secretary  Fox, 
April  22,  1862-April  4,  1864.    Miscellaneous  correspondence. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  841-842. 


)^ 


What  constituted  the  supreme  court  of  the  Confederate  states  of  America  from  1861 
to  1865?     Lawyer  and  banker,  XIII  (July)  195-202.  [998 

Zell,  Robert  R.     The  raid  into  Pennsylvania — the  first  armored  train.     Confed.  vet.,  W'2 
XXVIII  (July)  260-261.  [999 1  ^ 

Regimental  Histories. 

Kentucky  cavalry.     Quisenberry,  A.  C.    The  first  Kentucky  cavalry,  u.  s.  a. 
Ky.  hist.  soc.  REG.,  XVIII  (May)  15-20.  [1000 

New  York  infantry.     Cunningham,  John  L.     Three  years  with  the  Adirondack 
regiment.     118th  New  York  volunteer  infantry.     [Priv.  print.]     vi,  286  p.     illus. 

1000a 

Morris,  Ira  K.     Sickles'  Excelsior  brigade,  United  States  volunteers.     Statb 

SERVICE,  IV  (Jan.-Feb.)  69-74,  166-172. 

Cont.  from  v.  Ill,  1919. 

Texas  CAVALRY.     Creager,  J.  A.     Ross's  brigade  of  cavalry.    Confed.  vet,,  XXVIII 
(Aug.)  290-292.  [1002 

1865-1920. 


Miscellaneous. 

Dodd,  William  E.    Woodrow  Wilson  and  his  work.     N.  Y.:  Doubleday,  Page  and  co.  I 
xiv,  369  p.     port.,  maps.  [1003  j 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Jan.  1922)334-337;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXV  (Dec.)  651-653. 

Haworth,  Paul  Leland.  The  United  States  in  our  own  times,  1865-1920.  N.  Y., 
Chicago  [etc.]  Scribner.     viii,  563p.     maps.  [1004 

Primarily  iDteaded  as  a  college  text,  but  also  intended  for  the  general  reader. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  349-350. 

Libhy,  Orin  Grant,  ed.  The  Arikara  narrative  of  the  campaign  against  the  hostile 
Dakotas,  June,  1876.  Bismarck,  N.  D.  276  p.  pi.,  ports.,  map,  plans.  (No. 
Dak.  hist,  coll.,  v.  VI)  [1006 

Half-title :  Collections  of  the  State  historical  society  of  North  Dakota. 

Preseuts,  as  a  matter  of  justice  to  the  Arikara  Indian  scouts,  their  version  of  the  campaign  under 
Custer  in  the  Dakota  Indian  war  of  1876  and  the  battle  of  the  Little  Big  Horn.  The  narrative  here 
given  was  taken  down  from  the  personal  testimony  related  by  nine  survivors  of  these  scouts,  in 
August,  1912. 


Il 


WRI'TINGS  OIT  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  65 

Lingley,  Charles  Ramsdell.  Since  the  Civil  war.  N.  Y.:  Century  co.  ix,  635  p. 
maps,  diagrs.     (The  United  States,  Max  Farrund,  editor,  III)  [1006 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Apr.  1922)  620  621. 

M'Neilly,  James  H.  In  the  days  of  Reconstruction.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (July) 
253-256.  [1007 

Spanish-American  War. 

Beach,  Edward  L.    Manila  Bay  in  1898.     U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLVI  (Apr.)  587-602. 

[1008 

Personal  reminiscencos  of  the  writer's  experiences  while  he  was  attached  to  the  U.  S.  S.  Baltimore, 
in  Dewey's  squadron  at  Manila. 

Risco,  Alberto.  La  escuadra  del  almirante  Cervera  (narracion  documentada  del  corn- 
bate  naval  de  Santiago  de  Cuba)  2.  ed.  (aum.)  Madrid  [Jimenez  y  Molina,  im- 
presores]    286  p.    illus.,  ports,  [1009 

European  War. 

Bibliography, 

Gutsch,  M.  B.    The  University  collection  of  war  music.    Texas  hist,  teach  bul 
VIII  (Feb.)  82-98.  [lOio 

List  of  about  2000  pieces  of  sheet  music  of  the  v/ar  in  the  possession  of  the  University  of  Texas. 
Histories  of  the  great  war.    Teaching,  V,  no.  4  (Oct.)  25-26.  [1011 

Lydenberg,  H.  M.  Right  arrangement  of  war  material.  Pub  .  libraries,  XXV  (Nov  ) 
507-508.  [1012 

Smith,  Miinroe.  War  books  by  American  diplomatists.  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXV 
(Mar.)  94-125.  [1013 

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"Includes  state  war  publications  issued  during  1917-1919  which  were  received  by  the  Library  of 
Congress." 

Miscellaneous. 

A.  E.  F.,  greatest  American  army,  officially  comes  to  an  end.  Lit.  digest,  LXVI 
(Sept.  25)  67-69.  [1015 

Alden,  Carroll  Storrs.  American  submarine  operations  in  the  war.  U.  S.  N.  Inst 
PROC,  XLVI  (June-July)  811-850,  1013-1048.  [1016 

American  war  casualties.     Cur.  hist,  mag.,  XI,  pt.  2  (Mar.)  405-409.  [1017 

American  women's  vast  war-work  as  revealed  by  an  official  report.  Lit.  digest 
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Brief  summary  of  the  report  of  the  Women's  committee  of  the  United  States  Council  of  national 
defense. 

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illus.    (Michelin  illustrated  guides  to  the  battle-fields  (1914-1918)  )  [1019 

Printed  ui  the  United  States. 

Contents. -I.  The  second  battle  of  the  Marne  (Chateau-Thierry,  Soissons,  Fismes).    II.  The  battle 
j      of  St.  Mihiel  (St.  Mihiel,  Pont-a-Mousson.  Metz).    III.  The  Meuse-Argonne  battle-fields  (Montfaucon, 
Romagne,  Sainte-Menehould). 

Bakewell,  Charles  M.  The  story  of  the  American  Red  cross  in  Italy.  N.  Y.:  Mac- 
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Baldwin,  Marian.  Canteening  overseas,  1917-1919.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.  [12],  200  p. 
plates.  [1021 

Belknap,  Reginald  R.  The  Yankee  mining  squadron;  or,  Laying  the  North  Sea  mine 
barrage.  Annapolis,  Md.:  The  United  States  naval  institute.  110  p.  illus.,  map 
diagrs.  [1022 

Also  pub.  in  U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLVI  (Jan.-Feb.j  5-32,  197-230. 

Bernstorff,  J.  H.  A.  H.  A.,  graj  von.  Deutschland  und  Amerika;  Erinnerungen  aus 
dem  fiinfjahrigen  Kriege.     Berlin:  UUstein.     414  p.  [1023 


66  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Bernstorff,  J.  H.  A.  H.  A.,  gr a/ von.  My  three  years  in  America.  N.  Y.:  Scribner. 
[8],  428  p.  [1024 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVf  (Oct.)  98-101. 

Bernstorff  on  the  witness  stand;  German  ex-ambassador's  testimony  on  why  Presi- 
dent Wilson's  peace  efforts  failed.     Current  HISTORY,  XI  (Mar.)  513-519.      [1025' 

Bingham,  Hiram.     An  explorer  in  the  air  service.     Hew  Haven:    Yale  univ.  press;  j 
[etc.]  xiv,  260  p.     illus.,  plates,  facsims.,  map.  [1026  j 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  596-597. 

Bouchor,  Joseph  Felix,  illus.  The  American  army  in  France  (1917-1919)  from  pictures ; 
by  J.  F.  Bouchor,  with  text  l)y  Captain  David  Gray,  and  an  introduction  by  Lieu- 1 
tenant-Colonel  Theodore  Roosevelt  .  .  .  Boston:  L.  Phillips.  4  preliminary 
leaves,  xl  mounted  colored  plates.  [1027  f 

[Brown,  B,aymond  Shiland]    Base  hospital  no.  9,  A.  E.  F.;  a  history  of  the  work  of 

the  New  York  hospital  unit  during  two  years  of  active  service,  written  by  the 

padre.     N.  Y.  [New  York  hospital]  221  p.     illus.,  plates.  [1028  \ 

On  cover:  The  Now  York  hospital  in  France,  Base  hospital  no.  9,  A.  E.  F.  \ 

Chase,  Joseph  Cuminings.  Soldiers  all;  portraits  and  sketches  of  the  men  of  the 
A.  E.  F.     N.  Y.:Doran.     xxvi,  [4],  15-475,  [4]  p.     ports.  [1029 1 

Alternate  pages  blank. 

Half-title:  Victory  edition  of  Soldiers  all  to  which  has  been  especially  added  the  story  of  how  Marshal 
Foch's  portrait  was  painted  .  .  .  with  an  original  sketch  signed  by  the  artist-anthor. 

Clark,  V/atson  G.  The  location  of  Camp  Merritt  at  Tenafiy,  N.  J.,  from  an  engineer's 
viewpoint.    Bergen  co.  hist.  soc.  rep.,  XVIII,  55-58.  [1030 

Coolidge,  Julian  Lowell.  An  American  liaison  officer  in  Paris.  Harv.  grab,  mag., 
XXVIII  (Mar.)  394-408.  [1031 

Creel,  George.  How  we  advertised  America;  the  first  telling  of  the  amazing  story  of 
the  Committee  on  public  information  that  carried  the  gospel  of  Americanism  to  every 
corner  of  the  globe.    N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper,    xvii,  466  p.     plate,  ports.     [1032 

Creel,  George.  The  war,  the  world  and  Wilson.  N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper.  [10] 
366  p.     ports.  [1033 

Gresson,  William  Penn.  How  Americans  fought  in  Belgium.  Cur.  hist,  mag.,  XI, 
pt.  2  (Jan.)  113-120.  [1034 

Crowell,  J.   Franklin.     Government  war  contracts.    N.   Y.:    Oxford  univ.   press, 

American  branch,     xiv,  357  p.     (Preliminary  economic  studies  of  the  war,  ed.  by 

David  Kinley,  no.  25)  [1035 

At  head  of  title:  Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.    Division  of  economics  and  history, 

John  Bates  Clark,  director.  i 

Crozier,  William.     Ordnance  and  the  World  war;  a  contribution  to  the  history  of  i 
American  preparedness.     N.  Y.:  Scribner.     xi,  292  p.  [1036 

Curtiss,  Elmer  H.  Going  and  coming  as  a  doughboy.  [Palo  Alto,  Cal.:  Press  of 
F.  A.  Stuart]    39  p.     port.  [1037 

Diego  Fernandez,  Salvador.     La  mision  del  Conde  Bernstorf  en  Washington,     Rev. 

HEX.  DERECHO  INTERNAC,   II  (DcC.)  534-542.  [1038 

Duncan-Clark,  Samuel  John.  History's  greatest  war;  a  pictorial  narrative,  by  S.  J. 
Duncan-Clark  .  .  .  Hon.  Josephus  Daniels  .  .  .  in  a  special  article  on  the  marines, 
Gen.  John  J.  Pershing  on  the  American  expeditionary  forces  and  Admiral  William 
S.  Sims  on  the  navies  of  the  world;  .  .  .  [Chicago:  Geographical  pub.  co.]  352, 
Ixiii  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [1039 

Egan,  Maurice  Francis,  and  John  B.  Kennedy.  The  Knights  of  Columbus  in  peace 
and  war.    New  Haven,  Conn.:  Knights  of  Columbus.    2  v.    plates,  ports.,  diagrs. 

[1040 

EUinwood,  Ralph  E.  Behind  the  German  lines,  a  narrative  of  the  everyday  life  of 
an  American  prisoner  of  war.  N.  Y.:  Knickerbocker  press,  ix,  162  p.  port., 
plates.  [1041 

Elliott,  Paul  B.,  ed.     On  the  field  of  honor;  a  collection  of  war  letters  and  reminiscences 

of  three  Harvard  undergraduates  who  gave  their  lives  in  the  great  cause.     Boston: 

Printed  for  their  friends  [by  the  Merrymount  press]    xii,  121  p.     ports.  [1042 

Lettered  on  cover:  On  the  field  of  honor;  Francis  Reed  Austin,  Albert  Edgar  Angier,  Eugene  Galligan. 


ludi 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  67 

Federal  council  of  the  churches  of  Christ  in  America.  General  war-time  commission 
of  the  churches.  War-time  agencies  of  the  chiirchos;  dinctory  and  handlook,  ed. 
by  Margaret  Renton.  N.  Y.:  General  war-time  commission  of  the  churches  fete] 
337  p.  [1043 

I  Galbally,  Edward  J.     Knights  of  Columbus  war  activities  in  Philadelphia.     Am. 

Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXXI  (June)  144-156.  [1044 

Garey,  E.  B.     American  guide  book  to  France  and  its  lattle-fields.     ByE.B.Garey, 

0.  O.  Ellis  [and]  R.  V.  D.  Magoffin.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xvii,  331  p.     plates, 

j       ports.,  maps.  [1045 

Garner,  James  Wilford.  International  law  and  the  World  war.  London,  N.  Y.  [etc.] 
Longmans.     2  v.  [1046 

Giraud,  Victor.     Histoire  de  la  grande  guerre;  I'entree  en  scene  dcs  Etats-ITnis  et  la 

revolution  russe.     Bibliotheque  universelle  et  Revue  Suisse,  XCVII  (Mar.) 

"       369-388.  [1047 

Hanson,  Joseph  Mills.     The  first  complete  story  of  our  combat  operations.     Indep  , 

CI  (Mar.  27)  463-465,  490-493;  CII  (Apr.  24)  119-120,  149-153,  (May  29)  278-279, 

298-305,  (June  19)  390-391,  422-428;  CIII  (July  24)  104,  121-124,  (Aug.  28)  236-237, 

252,  (Sept.  25)  368-369,  389-393;  CIV  (Oct.  30)  150-151,  173-175,  (Nov.  27)  296-297, 

j      315-317,  (Dec.  25)  423, 443-446.  [1048 

Contents.— Up  tholiQt^  from  Cantigny.    Those  desperate  days  at  Chateau  Thierry.    Zero  hour  alo  ng 

j       the  Afame.     One  day's  work  at  St.  Mihiel.    Covered  with  mud  and  glory.     Getting  on  to  Berlin.     Our 

greatest  victory.    The  battle  of  Blanc  Mont.    Breaking  the  Jdlindcnburg  line.    The  Americans  in 

\        Belgium. 

Hardie,  Martin,  and  Arthur  K,  Sabin,  eds.  War  posters  iasued  by  belligerent  and 
neutral  nations  1914-1919.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xvi,  46  p.     plates.  [1049 

II  Also  pul).  at  London  (A.  and  C.  Black). 

Haslett,  Elmer.  Luck  on  the  wing;  thirteen  stories  of  a  sky  spy.  N.  Y.:  Button, 
xxvii,  303  p.     port.,  plates.  [1050 

The  writer's  experiences  as  an  aerial  observer  at  the  front,  including  the  battles  of  Chateau- Thierry, 
St.  Mihiel  and  the  Argonne. 

Hayes,  Carlton  J.  H.    A  brief  history  of  the  Great  war.    N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xiv, 
i     461  p.     maps.  [1051 

History  of  the  American  field  service  in  France,  ^'Friends  of  France,"  1914-1917; 

told  by  its  members.     Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifliin  co.    3  v.    illus.,  plates, 

ports.,  maps,  plans,  facsims.,  diagrs.  [1052 

j  The  aim  of  these  volumes  is  to  fill  in  the  gaps  and  finish  the  story  told  in  the  volume  published  in 

11      1910,  under  the  title  of  "  Friends  of  France."    The  stories  have  been  composed  in  the  main  of  excerpts 

from  articles,  diaries  and  home  letters  of  different  members. 

Bibliography  of  the  field  service:  v.  Ill,  p.  552-572.    Glossary  of  French  expressions  in  the  text:  v.  Ill, 
p.  559-572. 

Contents. — v.  I.  Prefatory  note.    Introduction:  The  field  service,  by  A.  P.  Andrew.    Some  of  the 

j      early  problems,  by  A.  P.  Andrew.    The  effort  in  America,  by  II.  D.  Sleeper.    The  growth  of  the  service, 

'      by  S.  Galatti.    The  ambulance  sections  [one-nine].     The  Vosges  detachment,    v.  II.  The  ambulance 

sections  [ten-seventy-two]     Field  service  havmts  and  friends,    v.  III.  The  camion  sections.    Literature 

of  the  field  service:  Introduction.    Sketches.    Poems.    Humorous  sketches.    Lighter  verse.    End  of 

the  war  sketches  and  verses.    Appendices. 

The  history  of  base  hospital  no,  18  (Johns  Hopkins  unit)  in  the  Great  war.  Johns 
Hopkins  alumni  mag.,  VIII  (Jan. -June)  98-128,  183-223,  291-327.  [1053 

Hungerford,  Edward.  With  the  doughboy  in  France;  a  few  chapters  of  an  American 
effort.    N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     [12],  291  p.     plates.  [1054 

Describes  the  work  of  the  American  Red  cross  In  France. 

James,  Bessie  R.  For  God,  for  country,  for  home,  the  National  league  for  woman's 
service;  a  story  of  the  first  national  organization  of  American  women  mobilized  for 
war  service.     N.  Y,  and  London:  Putnam,     xv,  260  p.     plates,  ports.  [1055 

Johnston,  R.  M.    First  reflections  on  the  campaign  of  1918.     N.  Y.:  Holt,     x,  79  p. 

[1056 

The  writer  was  attached  to  the  General  staff  at  General  Pershing's  headquarters  in  France  for  a  period 
I     of  twelve  months. 

Jones,  Hufus  M.    A  service  of  love  in  war  time;  American  Friends  relief  work  in 
i    Europe,  1917-1919.    N.  Y.:  Macmillan.    xv,  284  p.    illus.,  map.  [1057 

Also  published  ia  Philadelphia  (Friends  bookstore)  as  v.  V  of  the  "Pennsbury  series." 


68  AMERICAlSr   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION". 

Kimber,  Arthur  Cliiford.  The  story  of  the  first  flag,  an  account  of  the  mission  of 
Arthur  Clifford  Kimber,  who,  in  the  month  of  May,  1917,  carried  to  France  the  first 
American  flag  authorized  by  the  United  States  government;  comp.  from  his  letterg 
and  other  documents  by  Clara  E.  Kimber;  with  an  introduction  by  William  T. 
Manning,  letters  from  Newton  D.  Baker,  David  Starr  Jordon,  Ray  Lyman  Wilbur, 
and  Henry  D.  Sleeper.  San  Francisco:  Pub.  under  the  auspices  of  the  Friends  of 
France,     xiii,  64  p.     illus.,  port.  [1058 

Kimmel,  Stanley  Preston.  Crucifixion;  the  experiences  of  a  Red  cross  ambulance 
driver  in  France.  Overland,  n.  s.  LXXV  (Jan.-Apr.)  36-40,  158-162,  236-240, 
277-282.  [1059 

Knappen,  Theodore  Macfarlane.  Wings  of  war;  an  account  of  the  important  contri- 
bution of  the  United  States  to  aircraft  invention,  engineering,  development  and 
production  during  the  World  war.  N.  Y.  and  London:  Putnam,  xv,  289  p. 
plates.  [1060 

Lanier,  Henry  W.  Lest  we  forget;  what  the  training  camps  did  for  four  million  Amer- 
icans.   World's  work,  XXXIX  (Jan.)  275-279.  [1061 

Litman,  Simon.  Prices  and  price  control  in  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States 
during  the  World  war.  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford  univ.  press,  ix,  331  p.  diagrs.  (Pre- 
liminary economic  studios  of  the  war,  cd.  by  David  Kinley,  no.  19)  [1062 


At  head  of  title:  Caraegio  endowment  for  intomational  peace.    Division  of  economics  and  history, 
John  Bates  Clark,  director. 


McCIellan,  Edwin  North.  American  marines  in  Siberia  during  the  World  war. 
Marine  corps  gazette,  V  (June)  173-181.  [1063 

McCIellan,  Edwin  North.  Capture  of  Hill  142,  battle  of  Belleau  Wood,  and  capture 
of  Bouresches.    Marine  corps  gazette,  V  (Sept.-Dec.)  277-313,  371-405.      [1064 

McCIellan,  Edwin  North.  Operations  of  the  fourth  brigade  of  marines  in  the  Aisne 
defensive.     Marine  corps  gazette,  V  (June)  182-214.  [1065 

McCormick,  B,obert  R.    The  army  of  1918.     N.  Y.:  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe. 

276  p.  [1066  I 

McMaster,  John  Bach.  The  United  States  in  the  World  war  (1918-1920).  [v.  II] 
N.  Y.  and  London:  Appleton.     [6],  510  p.  [1067 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  554-556. 
V.  I,  pub.  in  1918. 

McPherson,  William  L.  A  short  history  of  the  Great  war,  dealing  particularly  with 
its  military  and  diplomatic  aspects  and  the  part  played  in  it  by  the  United  States. 
N.  Y.  and  London:  Putnam,     x,  410  p.  [1068 

MacVeagh,  Ewen  Cameron,  and  Lee  D.  Brown.  The  Yankee  in  the  British  zone. 
N.  Y.  and  London:  Putnam.  _  xxii,  [2],  418  p.     plates.  [1069 

Markle,  Clifford  Milton.  A  Yankee  prisoner  in  Hunland.  New  Haven,  Conn.: 
Wliitlock's  book  store.    52  p.     plates,  ports.  [1070 

Mason,  Monroe,  and  Arthur  Furr.  The  American  negro  soldier  with  the  Red  Hand 
of  France.    Boston:  Cornhill  co.     180  p.    plates,  port.,  plan.  [1071 

Mattox,  W.  C.  Building  the  emergency  fleet;  a  historical  narrative  of  the  problems 
and  achievements  of  the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion.    Cleveland:  Penton  pub.  co.     xix,  279  p.     illus.,  ports.,  diagrs.  [1072 

Maurras,  Charles  Marie  Photius.  Les  trois  aspects  du  president  Wilson;  la  neu- 
tralite,  1' intervention,  1' armistice.  [2.  ed.]  Paris:  Nouvelle  librairie  nationals, 
xvi,  208  p.  [1073 

Mayo,  Katherine.  "That  damn  Y " ;  a  record  of  overseas  service.  Boston  and  N.  Y.: 
Houghton  Mifflin  co.    xi,  432  p.    plates,  ports.  [1074 

Account  of  the  war  work  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Moore,  William  E.,  and  James  C.  Russell.  U.  S.  oflicial  pictures  of  the  World  war, 
showing  America's  participation;  selected  from  the  official  files  of  the  War  depart- 
ment, with  unoflicial  introductory  photographs.  Washington,  D.  C:  Pictorial 
bureau.     562,  [32]  p.     illus.,  ports.,  plate,  maps.  [1076 

Moss,  James  A.,  and  Harry  S.  Rowland.  America  in  battle;  with  guide  to  the 
American  battlefields  in  France  and  Belgium.  Menasha,  Wis.:  Geo.  Banta  pub. 
CO.;  Paris:  Souvenir  shop,    xi,  615  p.    illus.  (incl.  facsim.),  plates,  porta.        [1076 

Brief  historical  sketches  of  the  divisions  which  were  in  France:  p.  548-578. 


ISujenl 
m 


iipr, 
M.I 


1  il 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  69 

Muirhead,  Findlay,  ed.  Belgium  and  the  western  front,  British  and  American. 
N.  Y.  and  London:  Macmillan.     Ixxx,  3G8  p.     maps,  plans.     (The  })lue  guides) 

[1077 

,  Orcutt,  Louis  E.  Supplementary  volume  to  the  Great  war  history,  from  the  armis- 
tice, November  11,  1918,  to  the  ratification  of  the  peace  treaty.  N.  Y.:  The  Chris- 
tian herald  Bible  house,     iv,  286  p.     illus.,  ports.,  plates,  maps,  diagrs.  [1078 

Paine,  Ralph  D.  The  Corsair  in  the  war  zone.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin 
CO.     xiii,  [3],  303  p.     port.,  plates,  map.  [1079 

The  story  of  the  service  of  the  yacht  "Corsair"  in  the  American  navy  during  the  war. 

Pange,  covite  Jean  de.  The  armistice  and  the  fourteen  points.  Liv.  age,  CCCV 
(May  8)  318-323.  [1080 

Pange,  comte  Jean  de.     Les  preliminaires  de  Tarmistice  et  les  quatorze  articles  du 

i         President  Wilson;  d'apres  des  documents  allemands.     Corresp.,  n.  s.  CCXLII 

(Mar.  25)  1113-1122.  [1081 

J     Parish,  John  C.     Intelligence  work  at  First  army  headquarters.     Hist,  outlook, 
„,   I     XI  (June)  213-217.  [1082 

\   I  Parsons,  William  Barclay.     The  American  engineers  in  France.     N.  Y.  and  London: 
1         Appleton.     xvii,  429  p.     illus.,  x)lates,  maps.  [1083 

Paxson,  Frederic  L.     The  American  war  government,  1917-1918.     Am.  hist,  rev., 
jl     XXVI  (Oct.)  54-76.  [1084 

Pershing,  John  J.  General  Pershing's  final  report;  complete  official  story  of  the 
American  operations  in  the  World  war.  Current  history,  XI  (Jan.-Feb.)  50-68, 
338-350.  [1085 

Reynolds,  Francis  J.,  and  Allen  L.  Churchill,  eds.  The  nations  and  the  Great  war. 
N.  Y.:  Collier,  ix,  593  p.  plates.  (The  history  of  nations,  Henry  Cabot  Lodge, 
editor-in-chief,    v.  XXVI)  [1085a 

The  United  States:  p.  525-573.    United  States  possessions:  p.  574-577. 

Robinson,  William  J.  Forging  the  sword;  the  story  of  Camp  Devens.  [Concord, 
N.  H.:  The  Rum  ford  press]    xi,  172  p.    illus.  [1086 

Eogers,  Lindsay.    Pre-war  American  diplomacy.     Review,  II  (Feb.  28)  199-200. 
l|  [1087 

Isargent,  Herbert  Howland.  The  strategy  on  the  western  front  (1914-1918).  Chicago: 
McClurg.     vi,  263  p.     maps,  diagrs.  [1088 

Most  of  the  chapters  in  this  book  were  pubUshed  in  the  North  American  review  during  1919.  cf. 
Pref. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  792-793. 

Schiemann,  Theodor.  Aus  General  Pershings  offiziellem  Bericht  iiber  die  ameri- 
kanischen  Operationen  im  Weltkriege.  Deutsche  Rundschau,  CLXXXIII 
(Apr.)  144-148.  [1089 

Scott,  Albert  L.  The  procurement  of  quartermaster  supplies  during  the  World  war. 
Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Apr.)  133-138.  [1090 

Simonds,  Frank  H.     History  of  the  World  war.     Garden  City,  N.  Y.:  Pub.  for  the 

Review  of  reviews  co.  by  Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     [1917-1920]  5  v.    illus., 

plates,  ports.,  maps.  [1091 
V.  IV.  America  and  Russia,    v.  V.  The  victory  of  armistice. 

Sims,  William  Sowden.     The  victory  at  sea,  by  William  Sowden  Sims,  in  collabo- 
I    ration  with  Burton  J.  Hendrick.    Garden  City,  N.  Y.:  Doubleday,  Page  and  co. 
xiii,  410  p.    port.,  maps.  [1092 

Also  published  in  World's  work,  XXXIX-XL,  1919-1920. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  332-334. 

jSkillman,  Willis  Bowland.  The  A.  E.  F.;  who  they  were,  what  they  did,  how  they 
did  it.    Phila.:  Jacobs.     231  p.    illus.,  plates,  port.,  map,  diagrs.  [1092a 

jSoldiers  of  the  Great  war  .  .  .  comp.  by  W.  M.  Hauslee,  F.  G.  Howe  [and]  A.  C. 
Doyle.    Washington,  D.  C:  Soldiers  record  pub.  assoc.     3  v.    plate,  ports.     [1093 

Stephenson,  George  M.  The  attitude  of  Swedish  Americans  toward  the  World  war. 
Miss.  Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc,  X,  pt.  1,  79-94.  [1094 

Phomas,  Shipley.    The  history  of  the  A.  E.  F.     N.  Y.:  Doran.     xxiv,  [2],  27-540  p. 
I   illus.,  port.,  plates,  diagrs.  [1095 


i 


70  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  i 

I 
Thwing,  Charles  Franklin.     The  Americasi  colleges  and  universities  in  the  Great     ( 
war,  1914-1919;  a  history.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     [10],  276  p.  [1096 

Trabue,  Edmund  F.  Law  of  the  sea  and  the  Great  War.  Va.  law  rev.,  VI  (Jan.)  240- 
275.  [1097 

I.  Interception  of  neutral  goods.  II.  Seizure  of  our  mails.  III.  Our  controversy  v/ith  Holland. 
rv.  Our  submarine  controversy  with  (Germany.  , 

The  first  two  sections  are  also  published  in  the  Joitrnal  issued  by  the  American  bar  association,  v.'     , 
VI,  Dec.  1920,  and  continued  in  the  January,  1921,  number. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  navigation  (Navy  dept.)  Officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  United  1 
States  navy  who  lost  their  lives  during  the  World  war,  from  April  6,  1917,  to  No-  i 
vember  11,  1918.     Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.     812  p.  [1098 

U.  S.     General  staff.     War  plans  division.     Historical  branch.     Operations  of  the 
2d  American  corps  in  the  Somme  offensive,  August  8th  to  November  11,  1918.      I 
Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.     40  p.     maps.     (Monograph  no.  10)  [1099 

On  verso  of  title-page:  War  department.    Document  no.  1016.    OfTice  of  the  adjutant  general. 

U.  S.  Navy  dept.  Office  of  naval  records  and  library.  Historical  section.  Digest 
catalogue  of  laws  and  joint  resolutions,  the  navy  and  the  World  war.  Washington: 
Gov.  print,  off.     64  p.     ([Publication]  number  3)  [1100 

TJ.  S.    Navy  dept.     Office  of  naval  records  and  library.     Historical  section.    German 
sul>marine  activities    on  the  Atlantic  coast  of    the  United   States  and  Canada. 
Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.     163  p.     plates,  charts,  facsims.     (Publication  num-      i 
ber  1)  [1101     ; 

U.  S.  Navy  dept.  Office  of  naval  records  and  library.  Historical  section.  "The  | 
northern  barrage"  (Taking  up  the  mines)  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  79  p.  i 
plate,  chart.     (Publication  number  4)  [1102 

TJ.  S.  Navy  dept.  Office  of  naval  records  and  library.  Historical  section.  The 
northern  barrnge  and  other  mininfj  activities.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  146  p. 
port.,  plates,  charts,  diagr.     (Publication  number  2)  [1103 

War  camp  community  service.  Retrospect;  how  a  nation  served  its  sons  in  army 
and  navy  through  organized  community  hospitality.  N.  Y. :  War  camp  community 
service.     32  p.    illus.  [1104 

Washington  and  Berlin  1916/17;  originals  of  the  correspondence  exchanged  between 
Count  Bernstorff  and  Berlin,  with  documents  on  the  German  peace  proposal  of 
1916.     Amsterdam:  Meulenhoff.     iv,  128  p.  [1105 

Documents  from  the  official  German  archi-^'cs,  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  inquest  commission  on 
the  origin  and  conduct  of  the  war  appointed  in  accordance  with  the  German  Mational  assembly's  de- 
cision of  August  20,  1919. 

Watkins,  Gordon  S.  Labor  problems  and  labor  administration  in  the  United  States 
during  the  World  war.  Urbana:  University  of  Illinois.  2  v.  (Univ.  of  111.  stud, 
in  the  social  sciences,  v.  VIII,  nos.  3^)  [1106 

Wise,  Jennings  C.  The  turn  of  the  tide,  American  operations  at  Cantigny,  Chateau 
Thierry,  and  the  second  battle  of  the  Marne.     N.  Y.:  Holt,  x,  255  p.    illus.,  maps. 

[1107 

[Young,  Smyth,  Field  company]  Pen  pictures  of  the  great  world  war,  1917-18;  the 
personal  experiences  of  our  boys  in  the  service.  [Phila.:  Press  of  Young,  Smvth, 
Field  CO.]    235  p.     illus.,  ports.  [il08 

War  narratives  by  men  in  the  service. 

Young  men's  Christian  associations.     Le  Mans  region.     History  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

in  the  Le  Mans  area.     [Portland,  Or.:  The  Arcady  press  and  mail  advertising  co.] 
218,  [2]  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.)     map.  [1109 

Caption  title:  Summary  of  service,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  in  the  embarkation  center  from  December  1918  to 
July  1919.  Comp.  and  ed.  by  Regional  staff  at  Le  Mans;  under  direction  of  Helen  Sinclair,  editor-in- 
chief;  V.  O.  Winlcenwieder,  managing  editor;  Hallie  Jameson  .  .  .  James  E.  Tracy,  associate  editor[s]; 
Blanche  C.  Grant,  photographer;  M.  E.  Nellums,  statistician. 

[Young  men's  Christian  associations.     National  war  work  council]     Summary  of 

World  war  work  of  the  American  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  with  the  soldiers  and    sailors  of 

America  at  home,  on  the  sea,  and  overseas;  with  the  men  of  the  allied  armies  and 

with  the  prisoners  of  war  in  all  parts  of  the  world.      N.  Y.      vii,  239  p.  [1110 

"Tor  private  distribution." 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,    1920.  71 

State  and  Local  Participation, 

Bieer,  William,  Louisiana  state  war  activities.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  assoc.  proo., 
X,  pt.  1,  108-111.  [1111 

Benson,  Albeit  Emerson,  ed.  Saint  Mark's  school  in  the  war  against  Germany. 
Privately  printed  for  the  school.  [Norwood,  Mass.:  The  Plimpton  press]  x,  27«  p. 
ports.  [1112 

Bowen,  Mrs,  Joseph  T.  The  war  work  of  the  women  of  Illinois.  III.  state  hist. 
soc.  JOUR.,  XII  (Oct.  1919)  317-329.  [1113 

Also  pub.  in  the  Transactions  of  tlio  Illinois  state  historical  society  for  the  year  1919,  p.  93-100. 

California,  Historical  survey  commission.  War  history  dept.  California  in  the 
war.  Suggested  outline  for  a  state  or  county  history  ,  .  .  Issued  by  the  War 
history  department  of  the  California  historical  survey  commission,  Doe  library, 
Berkeley.     Sacramento:  California  state  print,  off.     26  p.  [1114 

Century  association,  New  York,  Record  of  service  rendered  in  the  Great  war. 
[N.  Y. :  De  Vinne  press]     173  p.  [1115 

Cobh,  Walter  Westray,  ed.  The  final  roster,  a  roster  of  the  soldiers  who  saw  service 
in  the  Great  war  from  Nottoway  county,  Va.  [Lynchburg,  Va.:  Printed  by  J,  P. 
Bell  CO.]    240  p.  [1116 

Cottman,  George  S,  Jefferson  county  in  the  World  war;  an  historical  and  sociological 
study  of  one  Indiana  county  during  the  war  period,  1917-1918.  Written  for  the 
Indiana  historical  commission  under  the  authority  of  the  Jefferson  county  council 
of  defense.     Madison,  Ind.:  The  Jefferson  county  historical  society.     [4],  125  p. 

[1117 

Cross,  Arthur  Lyon.  The  University  of  Michigan  and  the  training  of  her  students 
for  the  war,     Mich,  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.)  115-140,  [1118 

Eilers,  T.  D.  Buena  Vista's  part  in  the  World  war,  one  Iowa  county's  record  of 
service  and  sacrifice.     Storm  Lake,  la.:  T.  D.  Eilers.     709  p.     illus.,  ports.     [1119 

Ezekiel,  Herbert  T.,  and  Gaston  Lichtenstein,  camps.  World  war  section  of  The 
history  of  the  Jews  of  Richmond.     Richmond,  Va.:  H.  T.  Ezekiel,     [4],  381-443  p. 

[1120 

Gutsch,  Milton  B,  Texas  and  the  preservation  of  war  history  materials.  Miss, 
Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc,  X,  pt.  1,  95-107.  [1121 

Hall,  Clifford  J.,  and  John  P,  Lehn,  eds.  York  county  and  the  World  war,  being 
a  war  history  of  York  and  York  county,  and  a  record  of  the  services  rendered  to 
their  country  by  the  people  of  the  community.  [York,  Pa.:  The  editors]  424  p, 
illus.  (incl.  ports.)  [1133 

Haworth,  Clarence  V.  History  of  Howard  county  in  the  World  war.  Indianapolis: 
W.  B.  Burford,  printer.     352  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1123 

A  history  of  the  great  World  war;  a  chronological  record  of  every  event  and  engage- 
ment, and  the  causes  that  led  up  to  the  greatest  struggle  the  world  has  ever  known; 
illustrated  with  photographic  reproductions  of  the  men  from  Granville  county  who 
took  part  in  this  unparalleled  conflict.  [Oxford,  N.  C:  E,  G.  Hulse]  Press  of 
Oxford  orphanage,     214  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  map.  [1124 

Cover-title:  With  the  colors  from  Granville  county,  1917, 1918, 1919,  North  Carolina,  U.  S.  A.;  running 
title:  GranviUe  county  in  the  World  war. 

Howe,  M.  A.  De  Wolfe.  Memoirs  of  the  Harvard  dead  in  the  war  against  Germany. 
V.  I,     Cambridge:  Harvard  univ,  press.     [8],  200  p.     porta.  [1125 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev,,  XXVI  (Apr,  1921)  595-596. 

Landrum,  Charles  H.  Michigan  in  the  Great  war.  Mich,  hist,  mag,,  IV  (Apr.) 
478-484.  [1126 

McCain,  George  Nox.  War  rations  for  Pennsylvanians;  the  story  of  the  operations  of 
the  federal  Food  administration  in  Pennsylvania,  including  personal  and  biograph- 
ical sketches  of  its  officers  and  members,  with  dramatic,  humorous  and  unusual 
episodes  in  the  experience  of  county  administrators  during  the  World  war.  Phila.: 
Winston.     273  p,     plate,  ports.  [1127 

McCree,  George  W,  Recruiting  engineers  for  the  World  war  in  Minnesota.  Minn. 
HIST.  BUL.,  Ill  (May)  331-359.  [1128 


72  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Maryland.  Council  of  defense.  Report  of  the  Maryland  Council  of  defense  to  the 
governor  and  General  assembly  of  Maryland.  [Annapolis?]  334  p.  facsims., 
tables.  [1139 

This  report  was  printed  in  a  first  edition  in  December,  1919,  and  copies  of  it  were  distributed  to  the 
state  officers  and  members  of  the  (general  assembly.  It  was  then  held  back  in  order  that  it  might  include, 
in  a  second  edition,  the  history  of  the  work  of  the  Council  to  the  day  of  its  dissolution— June  30,  1920. 
The  book  was  compiled  by  Lynn  R.  Meekins."— Pref. 

Massachusetts  institute  of  technology.  Alumni  association.  War  records  com- 
mittee. Technology's  war  record;  an  interpretation  of  the  contribution  made  by 
the  Massachusetts  institute  of  technology,  its  staff,  its  former  students  and  its 
undergraduates  to  the  cause  of  the  United  States  and  the  allied  powers  in  the  great 
war,  1914-1919.  Pub.  by  the  War  records  committee  of  the  Alumni  association  of 
the  Massachusetts  institute  of  technology.  [Cambridge,  Mass.:  The  Murray  print. 
CO.]    ix,  747  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1130 

Foreword  signed:  John  H.  Ruckman,  editor. 

Missouri.  University.  School  of  mines  and  metallurgy.  War  records.  RoUa,  Mo. 
88  p.     facsim.     (Its  Bulletin,  v.  XII,  no.  1)  [1131 

Compiled  by  G.  E.  Ebmeyer.  cf.  Pref. 

Nelson,  Arthur  M.,  comp.  Martin  county  [Minn.]  in  the  World  war,  1917-1919. 
Fairmont,  Minn.:  Sentinel  pub.  co.  316,  xxxii  p.  illus.  (incl.  ports.,  maps) 
diagrs.  [1132 

Reeves,  George  W.  Jefferson  county  [N.  Y.]  in  the  World  war.  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
197  p.     illus.,  maps.  [1133 

Saint  George's  school,  Middletown,  R.  I.  Alumni  association.  Saint  George's 
school  in  the  war.  [Boston]  Printed  for  the  Alumni  association  of  Saint  George's 
school,     xii,  168  p.     plates,  ports.  [1134 

Foreword  signed:  Herbert  French  Preston. 

Sons  of  the  revolution.  Pennsylvania  society.  War  service  of  members  of  Pennsyl- 
vania society.  Sons  of  the  revolution,  1917-1919.  Phila.:  Priv,  print.,  John.  T. 
Palmer  co.     31  p.  [1135 

Sweeney,  Daniel  J.,  ed.  History  of  Buffalo  and  Erie  countv,  1914-1919,  comp.  by 
Daniel  J.  Sweeney,  editor;  puJ3.  by  Committee  of  one  hundred,  Finley  H.  Greene, 
chairman,  under  authority  of  the  city  of  Buffalo,  July  4,  1919.  [Buffalo]  733  p. 
illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [1136 

Trimble,  Clifford  Russell,  comp.  Honor  roll,  1917-1918-1919.  [Princeton,  111.: 
C.  R.  Trimble]     300  p.     illus.,  plates.,  ports.,  map.  [1137 

Lettered  on  cover:  Bureau  county,  Illinois. 

Wait,  Clara  Hadley,  "Mrs.  William  Henry  Wait."  Report  of  the  war  work  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  revolution  of  Michigan  from  April  1915  to  April  1919. 
Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.)  193-242.  [1138 

West  Virginia.  Dept.  of  military  census  and  enrollment.  Organization  and  the 
execution  of  the  Selective  service  act  in  the  state  of  West  Virginia.  Charleston, 
W.  Va.:  Tribune  print,  co.     [1920?]     1029  p.  [1139 

Regimental  Histories. 

Acker,  John  C.  Thru  the  war  with  our  outfit,  being  a  historical  narrative  of  the  107th 
ammunition  train.     [Sturgeon  Bay,  Wis.:  Door  county  pub.  co.]    215  p.     illus. 

[1140 

Ashburn,  Thomas  Q.  History  of  the  324th  field  artillery,  United  States  army. 
N.  Y.:Doran.     141  p.     plates.  [1141 

Association  of  the  27th  engineers.     History  of  the  27th  engineers,  U.  S.  A.,  1917- 

1919.     Pub.  by  the  Association  of  the  27th  engineers  and  presented  to  the  members 

of  the  regiment  as  a  record  of  their  services  in  training  in  the  United  States  and  in 

fighting  in  Europe  in  the  Great  war.     N.  Y.     [8],  94  p.     illus.,  port.  [1142 

Preface  signed:  W.  R.  Ingalls. 

Bach,  Christian  A.,  and  Henry  Noble  Hall.      The  Fourth  division;   its  services  and 

achievements  in  the  World  war,  gathered  from  the  records  of  the  division.     Issued 

by  the  division.     [Garden  City,  N .  Y.:  The  Country  life  press]    xvi,  368  p.     plates, 

ports.,  maps.  [1143 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  593-594. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  73 

Bacliman,  William  Elmer.  The  delta  of  the  triple  elevens;  the  history  of  Battery  D, 
311th  field  artillery,  United  States  army,  American  expeditionary  forces.  Hazle- 
ton,     Pa.:  Standard-Sentinel  print.  CO.     143 p.     illus.     (incl.  ports.).  [1144 

[Bacon,  William  J.]  ed.  History  of  the  Fifty-fifth  field  artillery  brigade  .  .  .  1917, 
1918,  1919.  [Nashville:  Printed  by  Benson  print,  co.]  335,  [5]  p.  illus.  (incl. 
ports.,  maps).  [1145 

Pref.  signed:  William  J.  Bacon,  editor. 

Baker,  Leslie  S.     The  company  history;  the  story  of  Company  B,  106th  machine  gun 

I       battalion,  27th  division,  U.  S.  A.     N.  Y.:    Pub.  by  the  company.     135  p.     illus. 

(incl.  ports.,  map).  [1146 

j    "C"  battery  book,  306th  F.  A.,  77th  div.,  1917-1919.    [Brooklyn:  Braunworth  and  co.] 
I       xxxi,  162  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.).  [1147 

I   Chastaine,  Ben  H.     Story  of  the  36th;    the  experiences  of  the  36th  division  in  the 
World  war.     Oklahoma  City :   Harlow  pub.  co.     [2],  ii,  291  p.     illus.,  port.      [1147a 

[Clark,  Glenn  W.]  ed.  S.  S.  U.  503  of  the  U.  S.  army  ambulance  service  with  the 
j      French  army.     [Phila.:  Westminster  press]    [60]  p.     plate,  ports.  [1148 

I  "  By  the  Coimnittee  on  history  of  the  S.S.U.503  association"  .  .  .   Glenn  W.  Clark,  editor;  Douglas 

1       J.  McHenry,  assistant  editor;  Francis  F.  Bodine,  historian. 

Colyer,  Charles  M.  The  history  of  the  323rd  regiment  of  field  artillery,  158th  F.  A. 
brigade,  83rd  division,  32nd  division.  [Cleveland,  O.:  The  Britton  print  co.] 
135  p.     illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [1149 

!  Cooper,  George  W.     Our  Second  battalion;   the  accurate  and  authentic  history  of  the 

Second  battalion  111th  infantry.     Pittsburgh,   Pa.:    Second  battalion  book  co. 

I      vi,  [10],  299  p.     ports.  [1160 

Crawford,  Gilbert  H.,  ed.  The  302nd  engineers,  a  history.  Board  of  editors,  Gilbert 
H.  Crawford,  Thomas  H.  Ellett,  John  J.  Hyland.  [N.  Y.]  140  p.  illus.,  plates, 
ports.,  maps.  [1161 

[Crowell,  Thomas  Irving]  ed.  A  history  of  the  313th  field  artillery,  U.  S.  A.  N.  Y.: 
Thomas  Y.  Crowell  co.     xii,  299  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  map.  [1152 

Written  by  various  members  of  the  regiment,  and  edited  by  T.  I.  Crowell,  jr. 

Cutler,  Frederick  Morse.  55th  artillery  (0.  A.  C.)  in  the  American  expeditionary 
j  forces,  France,  1918.  Worcester,  Mass.:  Commonwealth  press.  413  p.  illus. 
I     (incl.  maps)  plates,  ports.  [1153 

'  [Duell,  Holland  Sackett]  ed.     The  history  of  the  306th  field  artillery,  cpmp.  by  the 
;     men  who  participated  in  the  events  described.      N.   Y.:   Knickerbocker  press. 
vi,  169  p.     illus.  (incl.  maps)  plates,  ports.  [1154 

English,  George  H.,  jr.  History  of  the  89th  division,  U.  S.  A.;  from  its  organization 
in  1917,  through  its  operations  in  the  World  war,  the  occupation  of  Germany  and 
until  demobilization  in  1919;  with  maps,  photographs,  official  reports,  honor  and 
casualty  lists,  etc.  .  .  .  pub.  by  the  War  society  of  the  89th  division.  [Denver: 
Smith-Brooks  print,  co.]    511  p.    illus.,  ports.,  plate,  maps.  [1155 

Fort  Sheridan  association.  The  history  and  achievements  of  the  Fort  Sheridan  officers' 
training  camps.  [Chicago?]  The  Fort  Sheridan  association.  487  p.  illus.  (incl. 
ports.).  [1155a 

I         Prefatory  note  signed:  Fred  Girton. 

George,  Albert  E.,  and  Edwin  H.  Cooper.     Pictorial  history  of  the  Twenty-sixth  divi- 
sion, United  States  army,  with  official  government  pictures  made  by  United  States 
ji    signal  corps  unit  under  command  of  Captain  Edwin  H.  Cooper.     Boston:   Ball  pub. 
I    CO.  [8],  320  p.     ports.,  plates.  [1156 

Hall,  James  Norman,  ed.  The  Lafayette  flying  corps,  ed.  by  James  Norman  Hall  and 
Charles  Bernard  Nordhoff;  associate  editor:  Edgar  G.  Hamilton.  Boston  and 
N.  Y.:   Houghton  Mifflin  CO.     2  v.    illus.,  ports.,  plates,  facsim.  [1157 

[Herr,  Charles  Ryman]  Company  F  history,  319th  infantry ;  pub .  as  a  matter  of  record 
b  y  the  officers  and  men  of  the  company .  [Somer ville ,  N .  J . :  Unionist-gazette  ass  'n .  ] 
103  p.     illus.,  plate,  maps.  [1158 

Preface  signed:  Ryman  Herr. 

111124°— 23 1 


74  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Historical  board  of  the  315tli  infantry.     The  official  history  of  the  315th  infantryJ 
U.  S.  A. ;  being  a  true  record  of  its  organization  and  training,  of  its  operations  in  the] 
World  war,  and  of  its  activities  following  the  signing  of  the  armistice,  1917-1919, 
comp.  and  pub.  by  the  Historical  board  of  the  315th  infantry.     [Phila.]    383  p. 
illus.,  ports.,  maps,  plates.  [11591 

History  of  the  322d  field  artillery.  New  Haven:  Priv.  print,  under  direction  of  thpl 
Yale  university  press.     511  p.     illus.,  port.,  maps.  [1160| 

Captain  Philip  R.  Mather,  editor  ia  chief. 

Jacobson,  Gerald  F.  History  of  the  107th  infantry,  U.  S.  A.  New  York  city  [Del 
Vinne  press]     xvi,  546,  [4]  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsims.  [116l| 

Kenamore,  Clair.  The  story  of  the  139th  infantry.  St.  Louis,  Mo.:  Guard  pub.  co.i 
167  p.    illus.,  ports.,  map.  [1162( 

Klausner,  Julius,  comp.  Company  B,  307th  infantry,  its  history,  honor  roll,  com- 
pany roster,  Sept.,  1917,  May,  1919.  [N.  Y.:  Burke-Kelly  post  no.  172,  American! 
legion]     31  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.,  maps).  [1163 

Lee,  Jay  M.     The  artilleryman;    the  experiences  and  impressions  of  an  American] 
artillery  regiment  in  the  World  war.    129th  F.  A.,  1917-1919.    Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Press  of  Spencer  print.  CO.     x,  359  p.    illus..,  plate,  maps.  [1164 

Loomis,  Ernest  L.,  comp.  History  of  the  304th  ammunition  train.  Boston:  R.  G. 
Badger.     244  p.     plates,  ports.  [1165 1 

McCarthy,  William  S.  Memories  of  the  309th  field  artillery.  [Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Henry  Conolly  print,  co.]     193  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.,  maps).  [11661 

[McGrath,  John  F.]  comp.  War  diary  of  354th  infantry;  Missouri,  Kansas,  Nebraska, 
Colorado,  Minnesota,  Wisconsin,  Arizona,  Illinois;  89th  division.  Trier,  Germany: 
Printed  by  J.  Lintz  [1920?]  243  p.     plates,  port.,  maps.  [1167 1 

On  vers )  of  cover-title:  Compiled  by  Lt.  John  F.  McGrath,  regimental  historian,  assisted  by  In- 
telligence staff. 

Macomber,  Alexander,  and  Meade  Brunet,  eds.  The  56th  engineers  in  the  World 
war;  company  data  furnished  by  company  commanders;  platoon  rosters  by  platoon 
commanders.     [Albany:   The  Brandow  print,  co.]     105  p.     plates,  ports.  [1168 

Miller,  Henry  E-ussell.     The  First  division.     [Pittsburgh:  Crescent  press]    vii,  49  p. 

[1169 

Moorhead,  Robert  L.  The  story  of  the  139th  field  artillery,  American  expeditionary 
forces  .  .  .  including  a  history  of  each  battery  as  written  by  members  of  the 
organization  while  in  France,  together  with  a  roster  of  each  unit  as  of  date  of 
demobilization.  Indianapolis:  Bobbs-Merrill  co.  [8],  468  p.  illus.  (incl.  ports., 
facsim.).  [1170 

[Morse,  Daniel  P.]  The  history  of  the  50th  aero  squadron;  being  the  log  and  opera- 
tions of  the  squadron  while  with  the  American  expeditionary  force  in  France,  1918- 
1919,  .  .  .     [N.  Y.:   Blancliard  press]     94  p.     illus.,  port.  [1171 

Introduction  signed:  Daniel  P.  Morse,  jr. 

Mozley,  George.     Our  miracle  battery.     [Lowell,  Mass.:   Sullivan  brothers,  printers] 

[12],  78  p.     illus.,  port.  [1172 

Battery  F,  102d  regiment,  field  artillery. 

Kainsford,  W.  Kerr.     From  Upton  to  the  Mouse  with  the  Three  hundred  and  seventh  ! 
infantry;   a  brief  history  of  its  life  and  the  part  it  played  in  the  Great  war.     N.  Y. 
and  London:   Appleton.     xxix,  297  p.     illus.  (maps)  plates.  [1173  | 

[Reynolds,  Frederick  C]  ed.     115th  infantry,  U.  S.  A.,  in  the  World  war.     [Balti-  j 
more:  The  Read-Taylor  co.,  printers]    241  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.       [1174  \ 
Foreword  signed:  F.  C.  Reynolds,  editor-in-cliief. 

Riggs,  McDonald  Howard,  and  Rutherford  Hayes  Piatt,  jr.  A  history  of  Battery  F,  i 
323d  field  artillery.  Cleveland,  O.:  Priv.  print,  by  J.  B.  Dempsoy.  xx,  154  p.  | 
illus.  [1176  j 

Shepard,  Nelson  M.  Insignia  of  A.  E.  F.  aero  squadrons.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  j 
(Mar.)  121-138.  [1176  \ 

Shively,  George  J.,  ed.     Record  of  S.  S.  U.  585,  prepared  for  the  unit  by  George  J.  ' 

Shively,  editor-in-chief.     [N.  Y.]     Printed  for  the  unit  by  E.  L.  Hildreth  and  co.,  | 

under  the  direction  of  the  Brick  row  book  shop,     xii,  [2],  286  p.      facsims.     [1177  ; 

Half-title:  S.  S.  U.  585.     Yale  ambulance  unit  with  the  French  army,  1917-1919. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  75 

Taylor,  Emerson  Gifford.  New  England  in  France,  191 7-1919;  a  history  of  the  Twenty- 
sixth  division,  U.  S.  A.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  [10], '325  p. 
plates,  port.,  maps.  [1178 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  594-595. 
Thorn,  Kenry  C.,jr.     History  of  the  313th  U.  S.  infantry,  "Baltimore's  own."     N.  Y.: 
Printed  by  Wynkoop,  Hallenbeck  Crawford  co.     77  p.     illus.  (inch  ports.,  maps). 

[1179 

[U.  S.  Army.  A.  E.  F.  82(1  division]  Official  history  of  82nd  division  American 
expeditionary  forces,  "All  American"  division,  written  by  divisional  officers, 
designated  by  the  division  commander.  1917-1919.  Indianapolis:  Bobbs-Merritl 
CO.     vii,  310  p.     plates,  port.,  maps.  [1180 

U.  S.  Army.  Aero  squadron.  639th  aero  squadron  book,  being  a  record  of  the  squad- 
ron's activities,  with  brief  biographical  sketches  of  its  members.  Organized  Sep- 
tember, 1917;  with  A.  E.  F.,  January,  1918,  to  May,  1919;  demobilized  June,  1919. 
[Berkeley,  Cal.]  The  639th  aero  squadron.     126  p.     illus.,  port.,  plan.  [1181 

Editorial  staff:  editor  in  chief,  T.  F.  Norton;  associate  editors:  C.  W.  Stockwell,  J.  B.  Burns,  W.  F. 
Galtes;  artist,  N.  Terminiello. 

U.  S.  engineers.  2d  regt.  The  official  history  of  the  Second  regiment  of  engineers 
and  second  engineer  train,  United  States  army,  in  the  World  w^ar.  [San  Antonio, 
Tex.:  San  Antonio  print,  co.]     257  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1182 

Lettered  on  cover:  Compiled  by  the  Regimental  headquarters,  Second  engineers. 

U.  S.  engineers.  301st  regt.  The  Three  hundred  and  first  engineers;  a  history,  1917- 
1919.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  xxiii,  310  p.  illus.,  plates,  map, 
facsim.  [1183 

\  U.  S.  engineers.     304tli  regt.     The  official  history  of  the  Three  hundred  and  fourth 

I      engineer  regirrient.  Seventy-ninth  division,  U.  S.  A.,  during  the  World  war.     Pub. 

by  the  regiment  under  supervision  of  its  commanding  officer.     [Lancaster,  Pa.: 

Press  of  Steinman  and  Foltz]     xxi,  [2],  415  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.         [1184 

U.  S.  infantry.  63d  regt.  A  history  of  the  Sixty-third  U.  S.  infantry,  1917-1919. 
[New  Ygrk  city]  Pub.  by  members  of  the  Sixty- third  U.  S.  infantry,  xvi,  [2], 
393  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.  [1186 

:  U.  S.  infantry.     332d  regt.,  Co.  D.     The  Company  log  from  September  7th,  1917,  to 
j     May  2nd,  1919.     [Cleveland:  Britton  print,  co.]     75  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1186 

]  "Compiled,  edited,  and  financially  supported  by  the  enlisted  personnel  'D,'  Three  hundred  and 

thirty-second  regiment,  United  States  infantry." 

Wisconsin.  War  history  commission.  The  32nd  division  in  the  World  war,  1917-1919. 
Issued  by  the  joint  war  history  commissions  of  Michigan  and  Wisconsin.  [Mil- 
waukee: Wisconsin  print,  co.]    319  p.    ports.,  illus.,  maps.  [1187 


REGIONAL  (LOCAL)  HISTORY. 
General. 

Barce,  Elmore,     The  savage  allies  of  the  Northwest.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (June)  j 

152-171.  [1183  i 

A  sketch  of  the  allied  Indian  tribes  in  the  Old  Northwest,  during  the  ISth  century.  I 

Bass,  WiHiam  Wallace.  Adventures  in  the  canyons  of  the  Colorado  by  two  of  its' 
earliest  explorers,  James  White  and  W.  W.  Hawkins,  with  introduction  and  notes,  i 
Grand  Canyon,  Ariz.:  The  authors,     38  p.     illus.,  port.,  facsims,  [1189 

Baxter,  James  Phinney,     A  New  England  temple  of  honor.     New  Eng,  hist,  and' 

GENEAL.  REG.,  LXXIV (Apr.)  121-124.  [1190 1 

Advocates  the  erection  of  a  memorial  building  in  honor  of  the  fathers  of  New  England.  i 

Bridgman,  Howard  Allen.  New  England  in  the  life  of  the  world;  a  record  of  adven- 
ture and  achievement.  Boston  and  Chicago:  The  Pilgrim  press,  xiii,  395  p.  I 
illus.  (maps),  ports.  [1191! 

"  This  book  attempts  to  bring  within  the  field  of  vision  the  influence  which  New  England  has  exerted  1 
upon  states  and  lands  beyond  its  own  borders."  ' 

Browne,  George  Waldo.  The  river  of  broken  waters:  the  Merrimack;  the  romance,! 
tradition,  history,  folklore,  scenery,  people,  literature  and  industry  of  "The  busiest  I 
river  in  the  world."  Manchester,  N.  H.:  Standard  book  co.  34  p,  illus.,  plates,' 
ports.     (New  England  river  series)  [1191a { 

Bryan,  George  S.     Pioneers  of  the  West.     Mentor,  VIII,  no.  1  (Feb.  16)  1-12.     [1192 1 

Connelley,  William  E.  Origin  of  Indian  names  of  certain  states  and  rivers.  Ohio| 
ARCHAEOL.  AND  HIST.  QUAR.,  XIX  (Oct.)  451-454.  [1193! 

statements  relative  to  the  derivation  and  meaning  of  the  names  of  the  states  of  Iowa,  Missouri,  Mis- 
sissippi, Ohio  and  Kentucky,  and  the  rivers  Ohio,  Mississippi,  Missouri  and  Neosha.  ; 

Dahlinger,  Charles  W,  The  Moravians  and  their  missions  among  the  Indians  of  the ,' 
Ohio  valley.     Western  Pa,  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Apr.)  45-67.  [1194 

Delaney,  Matilda  J.  (Sager).  A  survivor's  recollections  of  the  Whitman  massacre. 
Spokane,  Wash.:  Sponsored  by  Esther  Reed  chapter,  Daughters  of  the  American; 
revolution.     46  p.     illus.,  port.  [11951 

Elliott,  T.  C.  The  strange  case  of  Jonathan  Carver  and  the  name  Oregon.  Ore.i 
hist.  soc.  QUAR.,  XXI  (Dec.)  341-368.  [1196; 

The  name  Oregon  was  used  in  a  book  by  Jonathan  Carver,  published  in  London  in  1778,  entitled; 
"Travels  through  the  interior  parts  of  North  America,"  as  applied  to  the  "river  of  the  west,"  now  the] 
Columbia  river.  ' 

The  writer  here  gives  the  results  of  his  researches  regarding  Carver  and  his  book,  and  suggests  sources 
for  Carver's  use  of  the  name  Oregon. 

EUwanger,  Ella  Hutchinson.  Famous  steamboats  and  their  captains  on  western 
and  southern  waters.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  21-32;  (May)  33-45.     [1197  ' 

Hart,  Albert  Bushnell.     The  Ohio  river.     Mentor,  VIII,  no.  12  (Aug.  2)  1-11.     [1198  j 

An  account  of  pioneer  days  on  the  river,  early  traffic  and  trade,  and  the  Ohio  vaUey  in  history.       j 

Henderson,  Archibald.  The  conquest  of  the  old  Southwest;  the  romantic  story  of  the 
early  pioneers  into  Virginia,  the  Carolinas,  Tennessee,  and  Kentucky,  1740-1790. 
N.  Y.:  The  Century  co.     xxiv,  395  p.     plates,  ports.,  fold,  map,  facsims.  [1199 

The  story  of  southward  and  westward  migration  and  settlement. 

The  state  of  Franklin:  p.  306-328. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  116-117. 

Henderson,  Archibald.  Daniel  Boone  and  the  American  pioneer.  Century,  C 
(Sept.)  708-713.  [1200 

Holliday,  Carl.  The  first  great  expansion  of  the  South.  Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX 
(July)  536-543.  [1201 

Deals  with  the  history  of  the  South  during  the  first  half  of  the  19th  century. 

76 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  77 

Howay,  F.  W.  The  voyage  of  the  Hope:  1790-1792.  Wash.  hist,  quar.,  XI  (Jan.) 
3-28.  [1202 

An  account  of  the  voyage  of  one  of  the  early  Boston  ships  to  the  northwest  coast  in  the  days  of  the 
maritime  fur  trade,  based  on  the  journal  of  the  ship's  captain,  Joseph  Ingraham. 

Howay,  F.  W.,  ed.     Captains  Gray  and  Kendrick:  the  Barrell  letters.     Wash.  hist. 

QUAR.,  XII  (Oct.  1921)  243-271.  [1203 

A  series  of  letters  written  by  Capt.  Robert  Gray  and  Capt.  John  Kendrick,  which  throw  light  upon 

certain  problems  connected  with  the  voyage  of  the  Columbia  and  the  Washington  to  the  Pacific  coast, 

1787-1790. 

Jenson,  Andrew.  Origin  of  western  geographic  names  associated  with  the  history 
of  the  "Mormon"  people,  Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  XI  (Jan.-Oct.)  34-40, 
82-91,  141-144,  170-177.  [1204 

Cont.  from  v.  X,  October  1919. 

Kenny,  Laurence  J.  The  Jesuit  in  the  Mississippi  valley.  Miss.  Valley  hist. 
ASSOC.  PROC,  X,  pt.  1,  135-143.  [1205 

M'Neilly,  James  H.     Southern  civilization.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Dec.)  444-445. 

[1206 

Morison,  Samuel  Eliot.  Letters  on  the  Northwest  fur  trade.  Wash.  hist,  quar., 
XI  (July)  174-177.  [1207 

Copies  of  letters  of  Capt.  Eliah  Grimes,  master  of  a  Boston  merchant  ship  trading  in  the  Pacific  North- 
west, written  to  the  owners  in  1822,  giving  information  which  was  important  for  business  reasons. 

Old  Colony  trust  company.  New  England  old  and  new;  a  brief  review  of  some  his- 
torical and  industrial  incidents  in  the  Puritan  "New  English  Canaan,"  still  the 
Land  of  promise;  pub.  by  the  Old  Colony  trust  company  of  Boston,  commemorating 
the  tercentenary  of  the  first  landing  at  Plymouth  in  1020.  [Boston]  62  p.  illus., 
mounted  col.  plates.  [1208 

Priestley,  Herbert  Ingram.  The  log  of  the  Princesa:  by  Estovan  Jose  Martinez;  what 
does  it  contribute  to  our  knowledge  of  the  Nootka  Sound  controversy?  Portland, 
Or.:  The  Ivy  press.     11  p.  [1209 

Reprinted  from  the  Oregon  historical  quarterly,  v.  XXI,  no.  1,  1920. 

An  analysis  of  a  diary  of  the  Spanish  expedition  to  Nootka  Sound  in  1789,  written  by  the  commander 
of  the  Princesa,  a  copy  of  which  has  recently  been  secured  from  the  Depdsito  hidrografico  at  Madrid,  for 
the  Academy  of  Pacific  coast  history,  Bancroft  library. 

Quaife,  Milo  M.  Jonathan  Carver  and  the  Carver  grant.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev., 
VII  (June)  3-25.  "  [1210 

Tells  the  story  of  Carver's  explorations  in  the  upper  Mississippi  valley  region  in  1760-1767,  and  of 
the  grant  to  him  of  upwards  of  10,000  square  miles  of  land  lying  in  the  present  states  of  Wisconsin  and 
Minnesota,  contained  in  a  deed  which  purports  to  have  been  made  to  Carver  by  two  rSioux  chiefs  on 
May  1,  1767.    The  writer  inclines  to  the  conclusion  that  the  grant  was  in  fact  made  to  Carver. 

Roberts,  William  M.  The  letters  of  the  Rev.  William  M.  Roberts,  third  superin- 
tendent of  the  Oregon  mission.  Ed.  by  Robert  Moulton  Gatke.  Ore.  hist.  soc. 
QUAR.,  XXI  (Mar.)  33-48.  [1211 

As  the  third  superintendent  of  the  Oregon  mission  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  between  the 
years  of  1847  and  1849,  the  writer  of  these  letters  directed  the  newly  founded  church  through  the  period 
of  the  Indian  troubles  and  the  rush  for  California  at  the  time  of  the  gold  discovery. 

Shippee,  Lester  Burrell,  ed.  Report  of  inspection  of  the  ninth  military  department, 
1819.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (Dec.)  261-274.  "  [1212 

Copy  of  the  report  of  Col.  Arthur  P.  Hayne,  of  the  9th  military  department,  including  Fort  Arm- 
strong and  Fort  Edwards,  taken  from  the  "Inspection  record,  1814-1823,"  Inspector  General's  office, 
U.  S.  War  department. 

The  department  headquarters  were  at  Belle  Fontaine  in  Missouri  territory. 

Skinner,  Constance  Lindsay.     Adventurers  of  Oregon;  a  chronicle  of  the  fur  trade. 

New  Haven:  Yale  university  press;  [etc.,  etc.]     x,   289  p.     plates,  ports.,  map. 

(The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XXII)  [1213 

Contents.— The  river  of  the  West.    Lewis  and  Clark.    The  reign  of  the  trapper.    The  Tonquin. 

Astor's  overlanders.    Astoria  under  the  nor'westers.      The  king  of  old  Oregon  [John  McLoughlin]. 

The  fall  of  the  fur  kingdom.    Bibliographical  note.    Index. 
I         Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  117-118;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  318-319. 

'smith,  Charles  W.     An  old  Quaker  magazine.     Wash.  hist,  quar.,  XI  (Oct.)  250- 
!     253.  [1214 

I         Consists  of  extracts  of  items  relating  to  Oregon  and  to  Cahfornia  from  v.  Ill  of  a  weekly  publicatiou 
f     called  the  "  Friends'  review,"  published  in  Philadelphia,  1849^-1850. 


78  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL,  ASSOCIATIOIT. 


State  street  trust  company.     Towns  of  New  England  and  old  England,  Ireland  and 
Scotland  .  .  .  Part  I,  .  .  .  Printed  to  commemorate  the  tercentenary  o£  the  land- 
ing of  the  Pilgrims;  issued  by  the  State  street  trust  company.     Boston,  Mass.     225  | 
p.     illus.,  plates.  [1215 

"TConnecting  links  between  cities  and  towns  of  New  England  and  those  of  the  same  name  in  Eng- 
land, Ireland  and  Scotland;  containing  narratives,  descriptions,  and  many  views,  some  done  from  old 
prints;  also  much  matter  pertaining  to  the  founders  and  settlers  of  New  England  and  to  their  menao- 
rials  on  both  sides  of  the  Atlantic." 

Review:  Am. hist. rev.,  XX VII  (Apr.  1922)  613-614. 

Sturgis,  William.  The  Northwest  fur  trade,  and  the  Indians  of  the  Oregon  coun- 
try, 1788-1830.  [Boston:  The  Old  South  association]  20  p.  (Old  South  leaflets, 
no.  219)  [1216 

Reprints  parts  of  two  lectures,  delivered  in  1846  by  WilUam  Sturgis,  who  had  been  actively  engaged 
in  the  Northwest  fur  trade  between  Bostgri,  the  Pacific  coast,  and  China;  also  extracts  from  his  journal. 

Turner,  Frederick  Jackson.  Middle  western  pioneer  democracy.  Minn.  hist. 
BUL.,  Ill  (Aug.)  393-414.  [1217 

Williams,  Samuel  C.  The  conquest  of  the  old  Southwest.  Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V 
(Jan.)  212-215.  [1218 

A  review  of  "The  conquest  of  the  old  Southwest,  by  Archibald  Henderson."     See  no.  1199  above. 

Young,  F.  G.  Spain  and  England's  quarrel  over  the  Oregon  country.  Ore.  hist. 
soc.  QUAR.,  XXI  (Mar.)  13-20.  [1219 

"An  introductory  statement  to  furnish  a  setting  for  the  incidents  in  the  log  of  the  Princesa  used  by 
Professor  Priestley  to  throw  new  hght  on  the  Nootka  Sound  affair  of  1789." 

Alabama. 

Matthews,  Mrs.  Pitt  Lamar.  History  stories  of  Alabama.  Dallas,  Tex.:  Southern 
pub.  CO.    343  p.    illusj"^  plates,  ports.  [1220 

Alaska. 

Holt,  William  Sylvester.  Beginning  of  mission  work  in  Alaska  by  the  Presbyterian 
church.     Wash.  hist,  quae.,  XI  (Apr.)  89-93.  [1221 

Arkansas. 

Goodwin,  Cardinal  L.  Early  explorations  and  settlements  of  Missouri  and  Arkansas, 
1803-1822.     Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV  (Apr.)  385-424.  [1222 

Roselli,  Bruno.     An  Arkansas  epic.     Century,  XCIX  (Jan.)  377-386.  [1223 

"The  dramatic  story  of  Tontitown,  a  medieval  ItaMan  city  located  in  Arkansas,  and  all  that  remains 
of  the  Italian  plan  instituted  by  Austin  Corbin  about  fifty  years  ago." 

California. 

Bepler,  Doris  West.  Santa  Clara  county;  brief  history  of.  the  county  and  its  chief 
city,  San  Jos^.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXVII  (June)  6,  8.  [1224 

Brackett,  Frank  Parkhurst.  History  of  San  Jose  rancho.  [Los  Angeles:  Historic 
record  co.,  printer]    34-203  p.     plates,  ports.  [1226 

Canfield,  Chauncey  de  Leon,  ed.  The  diary  of  a  forty-niner.  Boston  and  N.  Y.: 
Houghton  Mifflincd.     xviii,  253  p.     map.  [1226 

First  published  in  1906. 

The  diary  "  purported  to  be  the  experiences  of  Alfred  T.  Jackson,  a  pioneer  miner  who  .  .  .  worked 
on  Rock  Creek,  Nevada  comUy,  California."— Pref.,  p.  ix. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  592-593. 

Colton,  Walter.  California  in  1846-1848.  [Boston:  Old  South  association]  16  p. 
(Old  South  leaflets,  no.  22a)  [1227 

Ed.  by  S.  E.  Morison. 

Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Walter  Colton,  who  went  to  CaUfornia  with  Commodore  Stockton's 
Pacific  squadron,  which  was  given  the  task  of  securing  California  for  the  United  States. 

His  journal  forms  an  important  source  for  the  period  of  transition  from  Mexican  to  American  rule. 

Coy,  Owen  Q.     Mission  San  Diego  de  Alcala.      Grizzly  Bear,  XXVI  (Apr.)  supple- 
ment, p.  8.  [1228 
Founded  by  Father  Junipero  Serra,  July  16, 1769. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  79 

Coy,  Owen  C.  Presidential  elections  in  California.  Ghizzly  Bear,  XXVII  (Nov.) 
supplement,  p.  4.  [1229 

A  brief  statistical  summary  of  the  results  of  former  presidential  elections  in  the  state. 

Gushing,  Cliarles  S.  The  acquisition  of  California;  its  influence  and  development 
under  American  rule.     Cal.  law  rev.,  VIII  (Jan.)  67-85.  [1230 

Ellas,  S.  P.     Anniversary  Stanislaus  county's  creation  recalls  historic  early-day  Cali- 
fornia political  battle.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXVI  (Apr.)  30,  32.  [1231 
Account  of  the  political  contest  over  the  organization  of  Stanislaus  county,  in  1854,  and  its  bearing 
on  the  election  of  David  C.  Broderick  to  the  U.  S.  Senate. 

Ellas,  S.  P.     An  early  day  California  newspaper.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXVI  (Jan.)  3. 

[1232 

"The  Ferry  Bee,"  issued  at  Knights  Ferry,  San  Joaquin  county,  in  1859. 

Engelhardt,  Charles  Anthony,  in  religion  Zepliyrin.  San  Diego  mission,  by  Fr. 
Zephyrin  Engelhardt.  San  Francisco,  Cal.:  James  II.  Barry  co.  xiv,  358  p. 
illus.  (incl.  port.,  maps,  plans,  facsims.,  music)  (The  missions  and  missiona,ries 
of  California.     New  series.     Local  history)  [1233 

Garouette,  Eudora.  Study  outline  of  California  history.  Sacramento:  California 
state  printing  office.     15  p.  [1234 

At  head  of  title:  California  state  library. 
Reprinted  from  News  notes  of  California  libraries,  January  1920. 

Hall,  Trowbridge.  Californian  trails,  intimate  guide  to  the  old  missions;  the  story 
of  the  California  missions.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     243  p.     plates.  [1235 

Hawley,  Walter  Augustus.  The  early  days  of  Santa  Barbara,  California,  from  the 
first  discoveries  by  Europeans  to  December,  1846.  Santa  Barbara  [The  Schauer 
printing  studio]     i03  p.     illus.  (incl.  plans)  plates.  [1236 

Jones,  Thomas  K.  Fiftv  years  ago  in  California;  a  resume  of  interesting  happenings 
in  .  .  .  1870.  Grizzly  Bear,  XXVI  (Jan.)  7;  (Feb.)  5,  8;  (Mar.)  5;  (Apr.)  12; 
XXVII  (Mav)  5,  21;  (June)  9,  17;  (July)  2,  7;  (Aug.)  6-7;  (Sept.)  12-13,  24;  (Oct.) 
4;  (Nov.)  4,  20;  (Dec.)  5-7.  ^  [1237 

McCabe,  John  H.  The  drama  in  California  '49  and  '50.  Grizzly  Bear,  XXVI 
(Mar.)  3.  [1238 

Priestley,  Herbert  I.     Franciscan  exploration  of  California.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI 

(July)  139-155.  [1239 

"This  narrative  .  .  .  will  make  evident  the  durable  side  products  of  Franciscan  evangeUcal  activities, 

especially  their  contribution  to  early  geographical  knowledge  of  the  state,  its  nomenclature  and 

ethaology." 

Southworth,  John  Tl.  Santa  Barbara  and  Montecito,  past  and  present.  Santa  Bar- 
bara, Calif .:  Oreha  studios.     267  p.     illus.  [1240 

Vandegrift,  Holland  A.  San  Francisco,  queen  city  of  the  Pacific;  principal  episodes 
in  history  set  forth  in  rapid  review.     Grizzly  Bear,  XXVII  (Sept.)  3-6,  8.       [1241 

Vandegrift,  Kolland  A.,  and  Lloyd  Mecham.  San  Diego  City.  Grizzly  Bear,  XXVI 
(Apr.)  1-3,  42.  [1242 

A  history  of  the  city  from  the  early  period  under  Spain. 

Colorado. 

Marshall,  Thomas  Maitland,  ed.  Early  records  of  Gilpin  county,  Colorado,  1859-1861. 
Boulder  [Univ.  of  Colorado?]  xvi,  313  p.  map.  (University  of  Colorado  historical 
collections,     v.  II.     Mining  series,  v.  1)  [1243 

A  compilation  of  records  relating  to  the  early  mining  settlements  in  this  county. 
Parsons,  Eugene.     The  history  of  Colorado.     Denver,  Col.:  Herrick  book  and  station- 
ery CO.     77  p.  [1244 
With  Hatch,  Dorus  R.    Civil  government  of  Colorado.     Denver,  1920. 


m- 


Connecticut, 


Alvord,  Samuel  Morgan.  A  historical  sketch  of  Bolton,  Connecticut,  for  the  Bolton 
bicentennial  celebration,  September  4,  1920.  [Manchester,  Conn.:  The  Herald 
print.  CO.]    29  p.     plates.  [1245 


80  AMERICAiq-  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION^, 


I 
I 

Bailey,  Edith  Anna.  Influences  toward  radicalism  in  Connecticut,  1754-177.'5.  North- ! 
ampt-on,  Mass.:  Dept.  of  history  and  government  of  Smith  college.  [4],  179-252  p.  I 
(Smith  coll.  stud,  in  hist.,  v.  V,  no.  4,  July  1920)  [1246 

Howard,  Daniel.  Connecticut  history  stories.  [Hartford:  Connecticut  Board  of 
education]  78  p.  ([Connecticut.  Board  of  education]  Connecticut  school  docu- 
ment no.  1—1920.     Whole  number  437)  [1247 

Seymour,  Morris  Woodruff.  Historic  Litchfield ;  address  delivered  at  the  bi-centennial 
celebration  of  the  town  of  Litchfield,  August  1,  1920.  [Litchfield?  Conn.:  Priv. 
print.]     [2],  13  p.  [1248 

Sufiield,  Conn.  250th  anniversary  of  the  settlement  of  the  town  of  Suffield,  official  i 
program.     64  p.     illus.,  plates.  [1249  1 

Wallingford,  Conn.     Two  hundred  and  fiftieth  birthday  anniversary  of  Wallingford,  i 
Connecticut,  September  4,  5,  6,  1920;  ofiicial  program.     [Wallingford?  Conn.]    [2], 
31  p.    illus.  [1260 

White,  Alain  Campbell,  corajp.  The  history  of  the  town  of  Litchfield,  Connecticut, 
1720-1920.  Comp.  for  the  Litchfield  historical  society.  Litchfield,  Conn.:  En- 
quirer print,     xvi,  360  p.     plates,  ports.  [1251 

Delaware. 

Moore,  Mrs.  Francis  Hardy.  The  removal  and  restoration  of  the  old  First  Presby-  \ 
terian  church  of  Wilmington,  Delaware.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X  i 
(June)  208-210.  [1252  I 


District  of  Columbia. 

Anderson,  Mrs.  Isabel  Weld  (Perkins).     Presidents  and  pies;  life  in  Washington  1897-  I 

1919,  by  Isabel  Anderson.     Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.     xiv,  290  p.  I 

plates.  [1253  i 

Reprinted  in  part  from  the  National  magazine. 

Burr,  Charles  R.     A  brief  history  of  Anacostia,  its  name,  origin  and  progress.     Colum-  i 
BiA  HIST.  SOC.  REC,  XXIII,  167-179.  '  [1254  j 

Frye,  Virginia  King.     St.  Patrick's — first  Catholic  church  of  the  federal  city.     Colum-  I 
BIA  HIST.  soc.  REC,  XXIII,  26-51.  [1255    I 

Hood,  James  Franklin.     The  cottage  of  David  Burnes  and  its  dining-room  mantel.   } 
Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIII,  1-9.  [1256   | 

Larner,  John  B.     List  of  principal  municipal  authorities  of  the  cities  of  Washington,    , 
Georgetown  and  the  District  of  Columbia.     Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIII, 
180-187.  [1257   I 

Tindall,  William.     Naming  the  seat  of  government  of  the  United  States,  a  legislative 
paradox.     Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIII,  10-25.  [1258   \ 


Georgia.  ! 


Graham,  Stephen.     Marching  through  Georgia,  following  Sherman's  footsteps  to-day.    ■ 
Harper's,  CXL  (Apr.)  612-620.  '         [1259 

Contrasts  the  Georgia  of  half  a  century  ago  with  that  of  to-day. 

Idaho. 

Elliott,  T.  C.     David  Thompson  and  beginnings  in  Idaho.     Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,    i 
XXI  (June)  49-6L  [1260    , 

In  1S09  David  Thompson,  a  partner  of  the  Northwest  company  of  Canada  crossed  the  Rocky  moun-     j 
tains  on  an  exploring  expedition  into  what  is  now  the  state  of  Idaho. 


1920.  81 

Illinois. 

Alvord,  Clarence  Walworth.  The  Illinois  country,  1673-1818.  Pub.  by  the  Illinois 
Centennial  commission.  Springfield.  [20],  524  p.  plates,  ports.,  maps,  charts, 
diagr.  (Illinois  centennial  publications,  pub.  by  authority  of  the  Illinois  Cen- 
tennial commission.  The  centennial  history  of  Illinois,  Clarence  Walworth  Alvord, 
editor-in-chief,  v.  I)  [1261 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  341-344. 
Alvord,   Clarence  Walworth,   ed.     Governor  Edward   Coles.     Springfield,  111.:  The 
trustees  of  the  Illinois  state  historical  library,     viii,  435  p.     port.,  facsims.     (111. 
hist,  lib.  coll.,  V.  XV.     Biog.  ser.,  v.  I)  [1262 

Published  in  celebration  of  the  centenary  of  Illinois. 

Includes  a  reprint  of"  Sketch  of  Edward  Coles,  second  governor  of  Illinois,  and  of  the  slavery  struggle 
of  1823-4  .  .  .  by  E.  B.  Washburne  .  .  .  Chicago  .  .  .  1882."    (p.  3-201). 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Apr.  1922)  615-616. 

Earnhardt,  John  D.,  jr.  The  rise  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  in  Illinois  from 
the  beginning  to  the  year  1832.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XII  (July  1919)  149-217. 

[1263 

Beaubien,  Frank  G.  The  Beaubiens  of  Chicago.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.) 
348-364.  [1264 

Cont.  from  v.  II,  July  1919. 

Bogart,  Ernest  Ludlow,  and  Charles  Manfred  Thompson.  The  industrial  state, 
1870-1893.  Pub.  by  the  Illinois  Centennial  commission.  Springfield.  [16], 
553  p.  ports.,  charts,  diagrs.  (Illinois  centennial  publications,  pub.  by  authority 
of  the  Illinois  Centennial  commission.  The  centennial  history  of  Illinois,  Clarence 
Walworth  Alvord,  editor-in-chief,  v.  IV)  [1265 

Rev.  in:  Am.  econ.  rev.,  XI  (Dec.  1921)  667-668;  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  548-550. 

Bogart,  Ernest  Ludlow,  and  John  Mabry  Mathews.  The  modern  commonwealth, 
1893-1918.  Springfield:  Illinois  Centennial  commission.  [14],  544  p.  port., 
charts,  diagrs.  (Illinois  centennial  publications,  pub.  by  authority  of  the  Illinois 
Centennial  commission.  The  centennial  history  of  Illinois,  C.  W.  Alvord,  editor- 
in-chief,  V.  V)  [1266 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (July  1922)  806-807. 

Brown,  J.  Stanley.  Will  county  Baptist  history.  III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XII  (Oct. 
1919)  417-421.  [1267 

Davenport,  Eugene.  On  the  agricultural  development  of  Illinois  since  the  Civil 
war.     III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  the  year  1919,  101-106.  [1267a 

Eminent  men  honored  at  Illinois  college;  tablet  unveiled  to  commemorate  services 
of  three  pioneers.     III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XII  (July  1919)  264-270.  [1268 

Addresses  and  proceedings  at  the  unveiling  of  a  tablet  to  commemorate  the  services  of  three  pioneers 
in  education,  Governor  Joseph  Duncan,  pioneer  advocate  of  free  schools,  Jonathan  Baldwin  Turner, 
originator  of  the  federal  and  land  grant  college  plan,  and  Newton  Bateman,  organizer  of  the  public 
school  system  of  Illinois. 

Gaither,  Mary  E.,  contrih.  Harrisoji  festival  in  Tremont  in  1840.  III.  hist.  soc. 
JOUR.,  XII  (July  1919)  231-251.  [1269 

Article  concerning  the  Harrison  festival  reception  at  Tremont,  copied  from  the  Peoria  register  and 
Northwestern  gazetteer,  of  Feb.  22.  1840. 

Galbreath,  C.  B.     Lafayette  in  Illinois.     III.  Ca.th.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Oct.)  176-195. 
I  [1270 

Gallery,  John  Ireland.    The  Chicago  Catholic  institute  and  Chicago  lyceum.     III. 
I     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.)  303-322.  [1271 

The  Chicago  Catholic  institute,  organized  in  1854,  was  the  first  Catholic  literary  society  in  Chicago. 
Garraghan,  Bedelia  Keiioe.  Reminiscences  of  early  Chicago.  III.  Cath.  hist. 
I     REV.,  II  (Jan.)  261-268.  [1272 

!  Illinois.  Centennial  commission.  The  centennial  of  the  state  of  Illinois.  Report 
of  the  Centennial  commission.  Comp .  by  J essie  Palmer  Weber,  secretary  of  the  com- 
mission. [Springfield:  Illinois  state  journal  co.,  state  printers]  222,  xxiv,  223- 
489  p.     plates,  ports.  [1273 

Kenny,  Laurence  J.  Some  first  ladies  of  Illinois.  Ill„  Cath.  hist,  rev..  Ill  (Oct.) 
117-125.  [1274 

Short  sketches  of  the  wives  of  three  early  governors  of  Illinois  who  were  Catholics,  Mrs.  John  Rey- 
nolds, Mrs.  Thomas  Ford,  and  Mrs.  William,  H.  Bissell. 
MacMlUan,  Thomas  C.    The  Scots  and  their  descendants  in  Illinois.     III.  hist. 
soc.  TRANS.,  for  the  year  1919,  31-85.  [1274a 


82  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Marks,  Anna  Edith.  William  Murray,  trader  and  land  speculator  in  the  Illinois! 
country.     III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  the  year  1919,  188-212.  [1274bi 

Moore,  Blaine  F.  The  history  of  cumulative  voting  and  minority  representation  in 
Illinois,  1870-1919.  Rev.  ed.  Urbana:  The  University  of  Illinois.  70  p.  tables. 
(Univ.  of  Illinois  studies  in  the  social  sciences,  v.  VIII,  no.  2)  [12761 

The  writer's  History  of  cumulative  voting  and  minority  representation  in  Illinois  1870-1908,  was  pub- ' 
lished  in  1909,  as  the  University  of  Illinois  studies  in  the  social  sciences,  v.  III.  no.  3.  | 

O'Dwyer,  George  F.  Irish  colonization  in  Illinois.  III.  Gath.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (July) 
73-76.  [12761 

Putnam,  Elizabeth  Duncan.  The  life  and  services  of  Joseph  Duncan,  governor  of* 
Illinois,  1834-1838.     III.  hist.  soc.  trans.,  for  the  year  1919,  107-187.  [1276al 

Risley,  Tlieodore  G.  The  pioneers  of  Wabash  county;  an  address  delivered  ...  I 
at  the  dedication  of  McClearv's  Bluff  monument,  June  8th,  1919.  III.  hist,  soc' 
JOUR.,  XII  (July  1919)  218-233.  [1277 i 

Shackleton,  Robert.  The  book  of  Chicago.  Phila.:  Penn  pub.  co.  [8],  354  p.i 
illus.,  plates.  [1278 [ 

Smith,  George  Washington.     A  student's  history  of  Illinois.     4th  rev.  ed.     Chicago:: 

Hall  and  McCreary  co.     [6],  276  p.     illus.  (incl .  ports.,  maps).  [1279  \ 

Dates  in  Illinois  history:  p.  [269]-272.  ' 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  Catholic  statesmen  of  Illinois.  III.  Oath.  hist,  rev.,  Illi 
(Oct.)  196-216.  [1280 ; 

Thomrjson,  Joseph  J.  The  Irish  in  Chicago.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Apr.)  458-473;  j 
III  (Oct.)  146-169.  [1281, 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  The  Irish  in  early  Illinois.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.)| 
286-302.  [1282 

Indiana. 

Boggs,  Mary.     Americanism  100  years  ago.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (Mar.)  42-45. 

a  letter  written  from  Pine  Township,  October  30th,  1816,  describing  pioneer  life  in  Indiana. 

Buley,  B.  C.     Indiana  in  the  Mexican  war.     Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (Mar.)  46-68. 

[1284 

Contents.— The  Buena  Vista  controversy. 
Cont.  from  v.  XV,  1919. 

Canup,  Charles  E.     Temperance  movements  and  legislation  in  Indiana.     Ind.  mag. 

hist.,  XVI  (Mar .-June)  3-37,  112-151.  [1285  | 

Clark,  J.  S.     Pioneer  life  in  Indiana.     Overland,  LXXV  (Jan.)  13-21.  [1286  | 

Clarke,  Grace  Julian.  Wayne  coimty  and  the  "inward  light".  In  the  Proceedings,' 
of  the  State  history  conference  under  the  auspices  of  the  Society  of  Indiana  pioneers,  i 
Indianapolis,  December  10-11,  1919.  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.:  Fort  Wayne  print,  co. ' 
(Indiana  historical  commission.     Bulletinno.il)     p.  94-99.  [1287! 

A  study  of  the  history  of  the  Quakers  and  Quakerism  in  Wayne  county,  Indiana.  j 

Davidson,  Catherine  M.  Noble.  A  pioneer  wedding.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (Dec.) ' 
303-307.  [1288  ^ 

Letter  written  by  Catherine  M.  Noble  Davidson,  from  Indianapolis,  May  6,  1840,  describing  her  j 
wedding.  i 

With  notes  by  Esther  U.  McNitt. 

De  la  Hunt,  Thomas  James.  The  Pocket  in  Indiana  history.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  j 
XVI  (Dec.)  308-316.  [1289  . 

The  Pocket  comprises  the  southwestern  section  of  the  state  lying  east  of  Blue  river  and  south  of 
White  river.  ' 

Harter,  Edwin  P.  Recollections  of  the  campaign  of  1856.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  } 
(Mar.)  69-72.  [1290 

The  presidential  campaign  of  1850. 

Loftin,  Fred  Thurston.  The  Indianapolis  centennial  guide  book,  showing  location 
of  places  of  interest,  organizations,  roster  of  officials,  floor  arrangement  of  public 
buildings,  facts  about  Indianapolis,  car  lines,  etc.  .  .  .  Indianapolis  [Enquirer 
print,  and  pub.  co.]    24  p.     illus.  (incl.  plans).  [1291 


n 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN    HISTORY,   1920.  83 

Painter,  Carl.  The  Progressive  party  in  Indiana.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (Sept.) 
173-283.  [1292 

Parsons,  John.  A  tour  through  Indiana  in  1840;  the  diary  of  John  Parsons  of  Peters- 
burg, Virginia.     N.  Y.:  R.  M.  McBride  and  co.     [8],  391  p.     port.,  plates,  facsims. 

[1292a 

Sharp,  Walter  Rice.  Henry  S.  Lane  and  the  formation  of  the  Republican  party  in 
Indiana.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (Sept.)  93-112.  [1293 

State  history  conference.     Proceedings  of  State  history  conference  under  auspices  of 
the  Society  of  Indiana  pioneers,  Indianapolis,  December  10-11,  1919.     Fort  Wayne, 
Ind.:  Fort   Wayne    print,    co.     102    p.     (Indiana,    flistorical    commission  .  .  . 
Bulletin  no.  11)  J1294 

Partial  contents.— [Indianal  State  history:  its  lmi)ortance;  how  to  interest  people  in  it;  how  to 
preserve  it,  by  Thomas  F.  Moran.  The  Indiana  historical  society,  by  Jacob  P.  Dunn.  The  Indiana 
state  library  and  the  Indiana  historical  commission,  by  H'arlow  Lindley.  The  Indiana  magazine  of 
history,  by  James  A.  VVoodburn.  The  Indiana  magazine  of  history,  by  George  S.  Cottman.  The 
Society  oi  Indiana  pioneers,  by  Jolm  IT.  Holliday.  Co-operation  among  historical  agencies,  by  John  W. 
Oliver.  Study  and  teaching  of  state  history:  From  the  view  point  of  the  schools,  by  Herbert  Briggs. 
The  libraries,  by  Virginia  M.  Tutt.  The  Daughters  of  the  American  revolution,  by  Mrs.  Frank  Felter. 
The  Sons  of  the  revolution,  by  Charles  T.  Hanna.  The  Grand  army  of  the  republic,  by  ^Villiam  F. 
Medsker.  The  American  legion,  by  Walter  Myers.  The  Indiana  federation  of  clubs,  by  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Rumpler.  The  importance  of  collecting  and  preserving  local  history,  by  James  A.  Woodburn.  His- 
toric shrines  of  Indiana,  by  Kate  Milner  Rabb.  The  problems  ofthe  local  historical  society,  by  George  S. 
Cottman.  What  thB  State  conservation  commission  can  do,  by  William  A.  Guthrie.  The  Society  of 
Indiana  pioneers,  its  reason  for  existence,  its  purpose,  by  John  H.  Holliday.  History  after  the  war, 
by  Thomas  F.  Moran. 

Werich,  Jacob  Lorenzo.  Pioneer  hunters  of  the  Kankakee.  [Logansport,  Ind.: 
Chronicle  printing  co.]     196  p.     plates,  ports.  [1296 

Wilson,  George  B.,  ed.  Hindostan,  Greenwich  and  Mt.  Pleasant.  The  pioneer 
towns  of  Martin  county. — Memoirs  of  Thomas  Jefferson  Brooks.  Ind.  mag.  hist., 
XVI  (Dec.)  285-302.  [1296 

Women's  club  of  Madison.  The  liistory  of  Madison.  Ind.  mag.  hist.,  XVI  (Dec.) 
317-351.  [1297 

Iowa. 

Aurner,  Clarence  Eay.  History  of  education  in  Iowa.  v.  V.  Iowa  City,  la.:  State 
historical  society  of  Iowa,     x,  371  p.  [1298 

Rev.  in:  Am.  lust,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  812-843. 

Cheney,  J.  W.  Rev.  Daniel  Lane  and  his  Keosauqua  academy.  Ann.  Iowa,  3d  ser., 
XII  (Apr.)  283-306.  ■  [1299 

An  academy  founded  by  the  Rev.  Daniel  Lane,  at  Keosauqua,  Iowa,  in  1851. 

Hansen,  Marcus  Lee.     Welfare  campaigns  in  Iowa.     Iowa  City,  la.:   The  State  his- 
torical society  of  Iowa,     xiv,  320  p.     (Iowa  chronicles  of  the  World  war)  [1300 
At  head  of  title:  Chronicles  ofthe  World  war,  ed.  by  Benjamin  F.  Shambaugh. 

Herriott,  F.  I.  A  neglected  factor  in  the  anti-slavery  triumph  in  Iowa  in  1854. 
Deutsch-Am.  Gesciiichtsblatter,  XVIII-XIX,  174-352.  [1301 

An  attempt  to  explain  the  cause  of  the  triumph  of  the  anti-slavery  party  in  the  election  of  James  W. 
Grimes  as  governor  of  Iowa  in  1854.  The  writer  considers  that  an  important  factor  in  the  result  was  the 
discontent  of  the  Germans  with  the  course  of  the  Democratic  party  in  matters  affecting  their  status 
and  welfare. 

Horack,  Frank  E.  Child  le^^islation  in  Iowa.  Iowa  City:  The  University.  35  p. 
(Univ.  of  Iowa  studies  in  child  welfare  ...     v.  I,  no.  6)  [1302 

Ingalsbe,  J.  L.     Northwestern  Iowa  in  1855.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (Apr.)  271-300. 

[1303 

iMcMurry,  Donald  L.     The  soldier  vote  in  Iowa  in  the  election  of  1888.     Ia.  jour. 

hist.,  XVIII  (July)  335-356.  [1304 

;  Parish,  John  C.    Threejnen  and  a  press.     Palimpsest^  I  (Aug.)  56-60.  [1305 

story  of  the  first  newspaper  in  Iowa,  "The  Dubuque  Visitor",  issued  in  1833,  by  John  King,  William 

;     Gary  Jones,  and  Andrew  Keesecker. 

Price,  Eliphalet.  The  trial  and  execution  of  Patrick  O'Connor  at  the  Dubuque  mines 
in  the  summer  of  1834.     Palimpsest,  I  (Sept.)  86-97.  [1306 


84  AMERICAIsr   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION".  j 

Sac  and  Fox  Indian  council  of  1841.     Ann.  Iowa,     3d  ser.,  XII  (July)  321-331.    [1307  i 

Copy  of  the  "minutes  of  a  treaty  held  at  the  Sac  and  Fox  Indian  agency  in  the  territory  of  Iowa  on 
the  loth  day  of  October  1841  by  and  between    .  .  .  commissioners  on  the  part  of  tlie  United  States  and 
the  chiefs,  braves,  warriors  and  head  men  of  the  confederated  tribes  of  Sac  and  Fox  Indians."    The  I 
minutes  were  recorded  by  James  W.  Grimes,  secretary  of  the  commission.    The  original  is  on  file  in  the  ' 
Bureau  of  Indian  affairs,  Washington. 

Sac  and  Fox  Indian  council  of  1842.     Ann.  Iowa,  3d  ser.,  XII  (July)  331-345.    [1308 
Copy  of  the  "  minutes  of  a  council  held  by  Governor  Chambers  with  the  chiefs,  braves  and  headmen  of 

the  Sac  and  Fox  mission,  commencing  on  the  4th  of  October,  1842,  at  the  Sac  and  Fox  agency,  Indian 

Territory  for  the  sale  of  tneir  lands." 
Recorded  by  John  Beach,  secretary. 

Smith,  Milo  P.     Recollections  of  Marengo.     Ann.  Iowa,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Oct.)  429-445. 

[1309 

Through  European  eyes.     Palimpsest,  I  (Nov.)  144-165.  [1310 

Extracts  from  the  writings  of  certain  European  travellers  in  America,  Giacomo  Constantino  Beltrami 
(1823),  Charles  Augustus  Murray  (1835),  Fredrika  Bremer  (1850),  and  Robert  Louis  Stevenson  (1879), 
giving  their  comments  on  the  Iowa  country. 

Upham,  Cyril  B.     Historical  survey  of  the  militia  in  Iowa,  1865-1898.     Ia,  jour. 
HIST.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  3-93.  [1311 

Upham,  Cyril  B.     Historical  survey  of  the  militia  in  Iowa,  1898-1916.     Ia.  jour,  i 
HIST.,  XVIII  (July)  413-440.  [1312  | 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob.     Indexing  the  compiled  code.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (Oct.)  ! 
534-551.  [1313  J 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob.     A  review  of  the  work  of  the  Iowa  code  commission.     Ia.  jour.    , 
HIST.,  XVIII  (Oct.)  477-533.  [1314 

Kansas. 

Bridgman;  Edward  P.     Bleeding  Kansas  and  the  Pottawatomie  murders.     [Ed.  by 
M.  M.  Quaife]    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Mar.)  556-560.  [1316 

Copy  of  a  contemporary  letter,  written  by  Edward  P.  Bridgman,  a  free  state  settler  of  Kansas,  describ- 
ing the  murders  of  May  24,  1856,  at  the  Pottawatomie  river. 

Eldridge,  Shalor  Winchell.     Recollections  of  early  days  in  Kansas.    Topeka:  Kansas 
state  print,  plant.     235  p.     illus.,  ports.     (Kansas  hist.  soc.  pub.,  v.  II)  [1316 

Harrington,  W.  P.     History  of  Gove  county,  Kansas,  to  the  organization  of  the  county 
in  1886.     Gove  City,  Kan.:   Republican-gazette  office.     [32]  p.  [1317 

Malm,  G.  N.     Coronado  Heights.     Am.  Scandinavian  rev.,  VIII  (Nov.)  857-859. 

[1318 
A  Swedish  settlement  in  Kansas. 


Kentucky, 


Neuman,  Fred  G.  Story  of  Paducah.  Paducah,  Ky.:  Young  print,  co.  104  p. 
illus.  (incl.  ports).  [1319 

Obrecht,  Edmund  M.  History  of  the  Trappists  in  Kentucky.  Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg., 
XVIII  (Jan.)  47-49.  [1320 

Excerpts  from  the  narrative  of  Gethsemani  abbey,  Trappist ,  Ky.,  on  the  occasion  of  the  golden  jubilee 
of  its  foundation,  1899. 

Porter,  W.  L.  Some  great  lawyers  of  Kentucky.  In  Kentucky  state  bar  association. 
Proceedings  of  the  nineteenth  annual  meeting  .  .  .  1920.  Louisville:  Press  of 
Westerfield-Bonte  co.     p.  102-114.  [1321 

Quisenberry,  A.  C.  Kentucky — mother  of  United  States  senators  and  representa- 
tives.    Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  79-97.  [1322 

Quisenberry,  A.  C.  Kentucky  union  troops  in  the  Civil  war.  Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg., 
XVIII  (Sept.)  13-18.  [1323 

Railey,  W.  E.  Woodford  county,  Kentucky.  Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVIII  (Jan.) 
53-70;  (May)  59-101;  (Sept.)  27-88.  [1324 

Brief  account  of  Woodford  county  and  its  citizenship  from  pioneer  days. 

Stephenson,  Mary  A.  "Old  Town  park",  Harrodsburg,  Ky.  Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg., 
XVIII  (May)  49-58.  [1325 

Trabue,  Alice  Elizabeth.  "Spring  Hill",  Oldham  county,  Ky.,  the  home  of  Major 
William  Berry  Taylor.     Ky.  hist.  soc.  reg.,  XVIII  (May)  23-29.  [1326 


'«^ 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  85 

Louisiana. 

Cruzat,   Heloise  Hiilse.     Loiiisianians  descendants  of  Galvez  soldiers.     In  the  Year 

book  of  the  Louisiana  society  Sons  of  the  American  revohition  for  1919-1920.     New 

Orleans,  La.     p.  103-109.  [1327 

A  sketch  of  some  of  the  soldiers  who  fought  under  Bernardo  de  GAlvez  in  tlie  Spanish  expeditions 

against  the  British  in  West  Florida,  1779-1780. 

Dart,  Henry  P.,  ed.  Cabildo  archives.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Jan.,  July-Oct.)  71-99, 
279-360,  509-569.  [1328 

Text  copied  and  translations  made  by  Mrs.  Heloise  H.  Cruzat. 

Documents  from  the  archives  of  the  French  and  Spanish  periods  of  Louisiana  history,  preserved  in 
the  Cabildo,  at  New  Orleans. 

They  extend  over  the  period  1725-1770,  fifteen  of  them  being  prior  to  the  transfer  to  Spain  in  176.3. 
The  July  number  contains  records  of  criminal  trials,  1720-1766. 

Dimitry,  Charles  Patton.  The  old  "Mobile  landing",  head  of  the  basin  in  New 
Orleans.     La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Jan.)  131-135.  [1329 

Dimitry,  Charles  Patton.  The  story  of  the  ancient  Cabildo.  La.  hist,  quar..  Ill 
(Jan.)  57-67.  [1330 

A  review  of  the  historical  associations  connected  with  the  building  in  New  Orleans,  where  the  Cabildo 
or  Supreme  council  of  Louisiana,  held  its  sessions  during  the  Spanish  period. 

Dunn,  Milton.     History  of  Natchitoches.     La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Jan.)  26-56.        [1331 

Favrot,  Charles  A.  An  historical  sketch  of  the  construction  of  the  Custom  house  of 
the  city  of  New  Orleans.     La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Oct.)  467-474.  [1332 

Goodwin,  Cardinal.  The  Louisiana  territory  from  1G82-1803.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill 
(Jan.)  5-25.  [1333 

Lafargue,  Andre.  The  New  Orleans  French  opera  house;  a  retrospect.  La.  hist. 
QUAR.,  Ill  (July)  368-372.  [1334 

Parsons,  Edward  Alexander.  The  Latin  city;  a  plea  for  its  monuments.  La.  hist. 
QUAR.,  Ill  (July)  361-367.  [1336 

An  account  of  the  old  French  city  of  New  Orleans. 

Phillips,  Horace  P.  Bonded  debt  of  New  Orleans  1822  to  1920  inclusive.  La.  hist, 
QUAR.,  Ill  (Oct.)  596-611.  [1336 

Renshaw,  James  A.     Liberty  monument.     La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (July)  259-278. 

[1337 

Monument  erected  in  New  Orleans  in  1874. 

Richardson,  Frank  L.  My  recollections  of  the  battle  of  the  fourteenth  of  September, 
1874,  in  New  Orleans,  La.     La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Oct.)  498-501.  [1338 

The  writer's  recollections  of  the  revolt  against  the  rule  of  the  Republican  radical  party  in  Louisiana 
during  the  Reconstruction  period. 

Eobinson,  Henry  Warmoth.  Galvez.  In  the  Proceeding,?  of  the  Louisiana  society 
Sons  of  the  American  revolution  for  1918.     New  Orleans,  La.,  1919.    p.  51-56. 

[1339 

Concerned  with  the  Spanish  ejcpeditions  against  the  British  in  West  Florida,  under  the  command  of 
Bernardo  de  Galvez.  governor  of  Louisiana,  in  1779  and  1780. 

Publishes  a  list  of  the  officers  in  the  Galvez  armies  of  1779  and  1780. 

Sons  of  the  American  revolution.  Louisiana  society.  Our  work  in  Seville,  Spain. 
In  the  Year  book  of  the  Louisiana  society  Sons  of  the  American  revolution  for  1919- 
1920.     New  Orleans,  La.     p.  64-102.  -  [1340 

Copies  of  documents,  in  translation,  from  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias,  at  Seville,  relating  to  Louisi- 
ana, particularly  of  the  period  of  the  governorship  of  Don  Bernardo  de  Galvez,  1779-1781,  and  the 
reports  of  Miss  Irene  A.  Wright,  covering  research  work  that  she  has  carried  on  for  the  Society  in  the 
same  archives. 

Theard,  Delvaille  H.  The  founding  of  New  Orleans.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Jan.) 
68-70.  [1341 

Villiers,  Marc  de,  haron.  A  history  of  the  foundation  of  New  Orleans  (1717-1722). 
Translated  from  the  French  by  Warrington  Dawson.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Apr.) 
157-251.  [1342 

The  original  French  edition  was  published  at  Paris  (Imprimerie  nationale)  in  1917. 


86  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  I 

Maine. 

Atkinson,  Minnie.  Hinckley  Township;  or,  Grand  Lake  Stream  plantation,  a 
sketch.  Newburyport,  Mass.:  Printed  by  the  Newburyport  herald  press.  [10], 
122  p.     plates.  [1343 

Bassett,  Norman  L.  History  of  the  Blaine  mansion  [at  Augusta].  Sprague's  jour. 
Maine  hist.,  VIII  (Dec.)*196-201.  [1344 

Favor  tavern,  Dover.     Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VIII  (June)  47-49.  [1345 

Hall,  Robert  E.  Maine's  admission  to  the  Union.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist., 
VIII  (June)  8-18.  [1346 

Lombard,  Lucina  H.  The  first  Baptist  church  in  Maine.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine 
hist.,  VIII  (June)  34-35.  [1347 

Eobinson,  William  A.     Maine's  century  of  statehood.     Granite  mo.,   LII  (Apr.)   ■ 
170-171.  [1348   ; 

Sawtelle,  William  Otis.  William  Gilley,  an  early  settler  of  Mount  Desert  Island. 
Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VII  (Feb.)  192-193.  [1349 

See,  Anna  Phillips.  A  grandmother  among  women's  clubs.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV 
(May)  285-292.  [1360 

A  sketch  of  the  "  Female  charitable  society  of  Wiscasset,"  Maine,  organized  in  1805.  • 

Smith,  Edgar  Crosby.     Short  biographies  of  the  members  of  the  first  Maine  senate,    i 
Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VIII  (June)  22-26.  [1351 

Sprague,  John  Francis.  Indian  treaties  in  Maine.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist., 
VIII  (Dec.)  183-195.  [1352 

Sprague,  John  Francis.  Maine  as  a  district  and  as  a  state  has  had  two  successful 
immigration  enterprises.     Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VIII  (June)  38-41. 

[1353 

Regarding  the  settlement  of  German  immigrants  at  Broad  Bay,  now  Waldoboro,  in  1753,  and  tke 
colonization  of  New  Sweden,  in  1870. 

Starkey,  Glenn  Wendell.  Maine,  its  history,  resources  and  government.  Boston, 
N.  Y.  [etc.]  Silver,  Burdett  and  co.     x,  249,  xii  p.     illus.  (inch  map).  [1354 

Maryland. 

History  of  Caroline  county,  Maryland,  from  its  beginning;  material  largely  contrib- 
uted by  the  teachers  and  children  of  the  county,  rev.  and  supplemented  by  Laura 
C.  Cochrane,  Lavinia  R.  Crouse,  Mrs.  Wilsie  S.  Gibson,  A.  May  Thompson,  Edward 
M.  Noble,  of  the  Caroline  county  schools.  [Federalsburg,  Md.:  Printed  by  the 
J.  W.  Stowell  print,  co.]     xvi,  348  p.     illus.  (inch  ports.,  maps).  [1355 

Introduction  signed:  Edward  M.  Noble. 

Smith,  Delos  H.     Colonial  houses  at  Annapolis.     Arch,  rev.,  X  (Mar.)  69-72,  91. 

[1366 

Tayloe,  Benjamin  Ogle.  American  gentlemen  of  the  olden  time,  especially  in  Mary- 
land and  Virginia.    Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  II  (Oct.)  85-97. 

[1367 

Written  by  Mr.  Tayloe  in  1851,  and  contributed  by  him  to  the  New  York  "Spirit  of  the  Times." 

Wood,  Fred  J.    The  turnpikes  of  Maryland.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Oct.)  565-574. 

[1358 

Massachusetts. 

"Argument  settlers";  what  has  happened  on  and  around  Nantucket.     A  complete 
history  of  Nantucket  in  condensed  form.     [2d  ed.]     [Nantucket,  Mass.:  The  In- 
quirer and  mirror  press]     76  p.  [1359 
Foreword  signed:  Harry  B.  Turner. 

Babson,  Helen  Corliss.  The  Finns  in  Lanesville,  Massachusetts.  Los  Angeles, 
Calif.:  Southern  California  sociological  society.  University  of  Southern  California. 
12  p.  (Studies  in  sociologv;  sociological  monograph  no.  13.  v.  IV,  no.  1.  Octo- 
ber 1919)  "  [1360 


WRITINGS  ON   AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  87 


Bangs,  Mary  Rogers.  Old  Cape  Cod;  the  land,  the  men,  the  sea.  Boston  and  N.  Y.: 
Houghton  Mifflin  co.     [10],  298  p.     plates.  [13G1 

I  Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  588. 

Bodfish,  Annie  W.     Old  Main  street.     Nantucket  hist,  assoc.  proc,  XXVI,  57-61. 
'  [1362 

Bradford,  Gershom.  Historic  Duxbury  in  Plymouth  county,  Massachusetts.  Bos- 
ton.    44  p.     plates.  [1363 

Brigham,  Albert  Perry.  Cape  Cod  and  the  Old  colony.  N.  Y.  and  London:  Putnam. 
xi,  284  p.     plates,  maps,  diagr.  [1364 

I  Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  587-588. 

Browne,  William  Bradford.  The  Mohav^rk  trail,  its  history  and  course  with  map  and 
illustrations.     Together  with  an  account  of  Fort  Massachusetts  and  of  the  early 

j  turnpikes  over  Hoosac  Mountain.  Pittsfield,  Mass.:  Sun  print,  co.  40  p.  illus., 
plates,  map.  [1365 

Bull,  Sidney  Augustus.  History  of  the  town  of  Carlisle,  Massachusetts,  1754-1920; 
with  biographical  sketches  of  prominent  persons.  Cambridge,  Mass.:  The  Murray 
printing  co.     xi,  365  p.     plates,  ports.  [1366 

Carrick,  Alice  Van  Leer.  The  Revolutionary  home  of  Paul  Pvevere.  Country  life, 
XXXIX  (Dec.)  63-65.  [1367 

The  Paul  Revere  house,  Boston. 

Chamberlain,  George  Walter.  Glimpses  of  the  past;  miscellaneous  facts  concerning 
ancient  Maiden.     Malden  hist.  soc.  reg.,  VI,  47-57.  [1368 

The  Choate  bridge,  Ipswich,  Mass.     Old-time  New  England,  XI  (Oct.)  88-89.     [1369 
Bridge  across  the  Ipswich  river,  Imilt  in  1764. 

Cobum,  Frederick  William.  Historj'^  of  Lowell  and  its  people.  New  York  city: 
Lewis  hist.  pub.  co.     3  v.     plates,  ports.  [1370 

Corey,  Deloraine  Pendre.     "The  Old  Brick."     Malden  hist.  soc.  reg.,  VI,  6-12. 

[1371 

Historical  sketch  of  the  brick  meeting  house  in  Maiden,  dedicated  January  19,  1803. 

Dow,  George  Francis.  Newspaper  items  relating  to  Topsfield,  copied  from  Boston 
newspapers,  1704-1780.     Topsfield  hist,  soa  coll.,  XXV,  97-100.  [1372 

Edes,  Henry  Herbert.     Middlesex  registry  of  deeds,  1776.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 

XXI,  452^53.  [1373 

Remarks  in  communicating  copies  of  two  receipts,  dated  26  and  30  April,  1776,  showing  that  the 

record  books  and  papers  of  the  Middlesex  registry  of  deeds  had  been  lodged  for  safekeeping  at  the  house 

of  John  Reed  of  Bedford. 

Edmonds,  John  H.  A  northeast  view  of  Newburyport,  Mass.  [1774]  Old-time 
New  England,  XI  (Oct.)  56.  [1374 

Edwards,  Agnes.  The  old  Coast  road  from  Boston  to  Plymouth.  Boston  and  N.  Y.: 
Houghton  Mifflin  co.     xxix,  203  p.     illus.,  plates.  [1375 

Agnes  Edwards,  pseudonym  for  Agnes  Edwards  Rothery. 

Evans,  George  Hill.  The  seven  against  the  wilderness;  a  brief  account  of  the  settle- 
ment of  Woburn,  Mass.,  and  of  its  founder,  Capt.  Edward  Johnson,     [n.  p.]     24  p. 

[1376 

An  address  before  the  Somerville  historical  society,  April  12,  1920. 

Forbes,  Harriette  M.     Early  Cambridge  diaries.     Cambridge  hist,  soc.  pub.,  XI, 

57-83.  [1377 

Includes  a  list  of  diaries  kept  by  Cambridge  people,  17th  and  18th  centuries,  with  place  of  publication, 

if  published,  or  location  of  the  original  diary. 

Forbes,  Harriette  M.  Elias  Carter,  architect,  of  Worcester,  Mass.  [b.  1781]  Old- 
time  New  England,  XI  (Oct.)  58-71.  [1378 

Fowler,  Samuel  P.  The  old  town  of  Danvers  in  1765.  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll., 
Vlli,  61-65.  [1379 

Fuller,  Timothy.  Excerpts  from  the  diary  of  Timothy  Fuller,  jr.,  an  undergraduate 
in  Harvard  college,  1798-1801.  By  his  grand-daughter,  Edith  Davenport  Fuller. 
Cambridge  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XI,  33-53.  [1380 


88  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Greenleaf,  Stephen.     Sheriff  Greenleaf's  account,  1761-62,     Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc 
LIII,  21-22.  [1381 

"County  of  Suffolk,  to  Stephen  Groenleaf,  dr.,"  dated  Boston,  Jan.  12th,  1702. 

Harlow,  Ralph  V.     Economic  conditions  in  Massachusetts  during  the  American  revolu- 
tion.    Col.  soc.  Mass.  PUB.,  XX,  163-190.  [1382 

Haven,  Gilbert.     The  original  Methodist  church  of  Maiden  Center.     Malden  hist.  , 
soc.  REG.,  VI,  31-46.  [1383  , 

Hooper,   John  H.     Medford   turnpike   corporation.     Medford  hist,    reg.,   XXIII ' 
(Mar.)  1-10.  [1384 

Incorporated  in  1803,  for  tlie  purpose  of  building  a  road  from  Medford  to  Charlestown. 
Hooper,  John  H.     More  about  the  grist  mill.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII  (Dec.) 
71-75.  [1385 

The  first  grist  mill  in  Medford. 

Hooper,  John  H.     Sewage  in  Mystic  river;  the  efforts  of  the  town  of  Medford  to  prevent  ■ 
the  pollution  of  the  Mystic  river.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII  (Sept.)  45-53.  ^ 

[1386  I 

Lane,  William  Coolidge.     Two  mathematical  note  books  written  out  by  students  in 
Harvard  college.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  147-151.  [1387  I 

One  by  Ephraim  Eliot  of  the  class  of  1780,  the  other  by  Samuel  Griffin  ofthe  class  of  1784.  Two  water-  j 
colordrawingifrom  the  book  of  Samuel  Griffin,  representing  scenes  in  Cambridge  and  the  college  yard,  ! 
are  here  reproduced.  '  ! 

Licensed  innholders  in   Danvers,    1694-1845.     Danvers   hist.    soc.   coll.,   VIII    \ 
131-132.  [1388  I 

Mann,  Charles  Edward.     The  governor's  lady;  why  one  of  Maiden's  public  parks  is  i 
called  "Coytmore  Lea."     Malden  hist.  soc.  reg.,  VI,  13-30.  [1389  j 

The  story  of  Martha  Coytmore,  daughter  of  Thomas  Coytmore,  of  Maiden.  She  was  the  fourth  wife  I 
of  Governor  John  Winthrop. 

Mann,  Moses  W.     Dr.  Osgood's  house.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII  (June)  38-40.  I 

[1390  I 
The  house  of  Reverend  David  Osgood,  built  in  1785.  1 

[Mann,  Moses  W.]    Medford,  condita,  1628.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII  (Dec.)  | 
65-69.  [1391  I 

[Mann,  Moses  W.]    Medford  branch  canal.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII  (June)  I 
25-30.  [1392  I 

[Mann,  Moses  W.]     Medford  saltmarsh  corporation.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII   i 

(June)  30-34.  [1393   ; 

A  business  concern  in  Medford,  incorporated  in  1803.  | 

[Mann,  Moses  W.]    Medford's  first  gristmill.     Medford  hist,  beg.,  XXIII  (Sept.)   J 
53-58.  [1394   ; 

[Mann,  Moses  W.]    The  mills  on  the  Medford  turnpike,     Medford  hist,  reg., 
XXIII  (Mar.)  18-24.  [1395 

Mann,  Moses  W.    More  about  the  turnpike.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII  (Mar.) 
10-15.  [1396    I 

The  turnpike  from  Medford  to  Charlestown,  built  in  1803. 

[Mann,  Moses  W.]    Parson  Smith's  farm,     Medford  hist,   reg,,  XXIII  (June)  i 

35-38.  [1397  | 

The  farm  in  Medford  belonging  to  the  Rev.  William  Smith,  pastor  of  the  church  at  Weymouth,  i 

1734^1783.  I 

Mann,  Moses  W.     The  Touro  house  and  its  owner.     Medford  hist,  reg.,  XXIII    ' 
(Dec.)  78-83.  [1398 

The  summer  home,  in  Medford,  of  Abraham  Touro,  Boston  merchant  who  died  in  1822.  ; 

Massachusetts,     Secretary  of  the  commonwealth.     Historical  data  relating  to  coun-    , 
ties,  cities  and  towns  in  Massachusetts.     Prepared  by  the  secretary  of  the  common- 
wealth. Division  of  public  records.     Boston:  Wright  and  Potter  print,  co.,  state 
printers.     73  p.  [1399 

Matthews,  Albert,     Remarks  on  the  Spunker  club,  1772-1775.     Col.  soc.  Mass,  pub., 
XX,  462-463.  [1400 

A  club  at  Boston,  mentioned  iu  letters  of  the  period  1772-1775. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  89 

Millar,  Donald.  A  seventeenth  century  New  England  house;  the  Parson  Capen 
house  at  Topsfield,  Massachusetts.     Old-time  New  England,  XI  (July)  3-8.     [1401 

Morgan,  Eleanor  W.  Old  Nantucket  gardens.  Nantucket  hist,  assoc.  proc, 
XXVI,  41^6.  [1402 

Morison,  Samuel  E.  Remarks  on  economic  conditions  in  Massachusetts,  1775-1783. 
Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  191-192.  [1403 

Northend,  Mary  Harrod.     Quaint  old  Boston.     Century,  C  (July)  368-375.        [1404 

Nye,  Everett  I.  History  of  Wellfleet,  from  early  days  to  present  time.  [Hyannis, 
Mass.:  F.  B.  and  F.  P.  Goss,  printers]    48  p.     plates,  port.  [1405 

O'Dwyer,  George  F.  The  Irish  Catholic  genesis  of  Lowell.  Lowell,  Mass.  [The 
author?]    80  p.  [1406 

Piper,  Fred  S.  Lexington,  the  birthplace  of  American  liberty;  a  handbook  contain- 
ing an  account  of  the  battle  of  Lexington — Paul  Revere 's  narrative  of  his  famous 
ride — a  sketch  of  the  town  and  the  places  of  historic  interest — inscriptions  on  all 
historic  tablets — directory — map  and  numerous  illustrations.  6th  ed.  Lexington: 
Lexington  historical  society.    44  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.,  facsim.)  map.  [1407 

Place,  Charles  A.  The  New  South  church,  Boston,  Mass.  Old-time  New  England, 
XI  (Oct.)  51-53.  [1408 

Potter,  Edgar.  Who  made  the  first  straw  bonnet  in  Massachusetts?  Old-time  New 
England,  XI  (Oct.)  72-78.  [1409 

The  Roxbury  committee  of  vigilance,  1834-1835.  Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LIII,  325- 
331.  [1410 

Copies  of  contemporaneous  papers  pertaining  to  a  committee  of  vigilance  formed  in  Roxbury  after 
the  burning  of  the  convent  in  Charlestown  and  intended  to  protect  the  nuns  who  had  taken  temporary 
refuge  in  Roxbury. 

Roxbury's  historical  landmarks.     Roxbury  hist.  soc.  yr.  bk.,  7-10.  [1411 

Smith,  William  Christopher.    Congregational  church  in  Chatham,  1720-1920.     Hia- 

i    torical  address  on  the  two  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  organization  of  the  church. 

[Chatham,  Mass.]  Chatham  monitor  print.    31  p.    illus.  [1412 

Story,  Joseph.    Letter  of  Joseph  Story  to  H.  A.  S.  Dearborn.    Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc, 
,    LIII,  331-332.  [1413 

i         Written  from  Cambridge,  Sept.  19, 1844. 

jTapley,  Charles  S.  Dan  vers  ships  and  ship  masters;  from  the  registers  of  the  district 
of  Salem.     Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VIII,  84-96.  -  [1414 


Tapley,  Harriet  S.  Old  tavern  days  in  Danvers.  Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VIII, 
1-32.  [1416 

iThwing,  Annie  Haven.    The  crooked  &  narrow  streets  of  the  toAvn  of  Boston  1630-1822. 
Ij    Boston:  Marshall  Jones  co.     xi,  282  p.     plates,  fold,  plans.  [1416 

[The  Washington  news  room;   from  the  records  now  in  possession  of  this  society. 
"    Danvers  hist.  soc.  coll.,  VIII,  59-61.  [1417 

The  Washington  news  room  society  was  instituted  on  April  1,  1831,  for  the  purpose  of  providing 
current  newspapers  to  the  public  of  Danversport. 

[Willard,  Susanna,  ed.  Extracts  from  letters  of  the  Reverend  Joseph  Willard,  presi- 
dent of  Harvard  college  and  of  some  of  his  children,  1794-1830.  Selected  and 
annotated  by  his  grand-daughter,  Susanna  Willard.  Cambridge  hist.  soc.  pub., 
XI,  11-32.  [1418 

Michigan. 

Brennan,  Mary  K.  Pioneer  reminiscences  of  Delta  county.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV 
(Jan.)  156-167.  [1419 

Buell,  Mahlon  H.  The  war  record  of  Hillsdale  college.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Oct.) 
737-740.  [1420 

Chase,  Lew  Allen.  Fort  Wilkins,  Copper  Harbor,  Mich.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.) 
608-611.  [1421 

Cooper,  Leigh  G.  Influence  of  the  French  inhabitants  of  Detroit  upon  its  early 
political  life.    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.)  299-304.  [1422 

111124°— 23 8 


90  AMERICAN"  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Dougherty,  Fred.     The  Marquette  pageant.     Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Oct.)  753-764. 

[1423 

Historical  pageant  at  Marquette,  July  5,  1920. 

Dustin,  Fred.    The  treaty  of  Saginaw,  1819.     Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.)  243-278. 

[1424 

Treaty  with  the  Chippewa  Indians  of  Saginaw  by  which  they  ceded  the  largest  part  of  their  lands 
situated  in  northeastern  Michigan  to  the  U.  S.  government,  Sept.  24,  1819. 

History  of  Fort  Mackinac.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Apr.)  471-473.  [1426 

Jones,  H.  Bedford-.  The  story  of  a  famous  mission,  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.) 
596-607.  [1426 

The  old  Jesuit  mission  to  the  Ottawas  at  I'Abre  Croche  (the  Cross  Village  of  to-day),  established  in 
1741. 

Landrum,  Charles  H.  Michigan  war  legislation,  1917.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Oct.) 
799-833.  [1427 

Littell,  Joseph.  Leland;  an  historical  sketch.  [Indianapolis:  Indianapolis  print,  co.] 
61  p.  [1428 

McLoughlin,  Aloysia.  Historic  sites  of  St.  Joseph  county.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV 
(Apr.)  520-529.  [1429 

Patton,  Constance  Saltonstall.  Reminiscences  of  life  at  Mackinac,  1835-1863:  a 
tribute  to  old  memories  of  the  "Isle  of  beauty".  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.)  492- 
513.  [1430 

Potter,  William  W.  Address  delivered  at  the  dedication  of  the  General  Shafter 
monument  at  Galesburg,  August  22,  1919.     Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.)  485-491. 

[1431 

Sawyer,  Alvah  L.  Our  society:  how  help  it  to  serve.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Oct.) 
680-687.  [1432 

A  paper  prepared  for  the  fifth  annual  Upper  Peninsula  meeting  of  the  Pioneer  and  historical  society 
at  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  1920. 

Silliman,  Sue  Imogene.  Michigan  military  records,  the  D.  A.  R.  of  Michigan 
historical  collections:  records  of  the  Revolutionary  soldiers  buried  in  Michigan;  the 
pensioners  of  territorial  Michigan;  and  the  soldiers  of  Michigan  awarded  the 
''medal  of  honor."  Lansing:  Michigan  historical  commission.  244  p.  plates, 
ports.     (Michigan.     Historical  commission.     Bulletin,  no.  12)  [1433 

Silliman,  Sue  Imogene.  Paper  villages  of  St.  Joseph  county.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV 
(Apr.)  588-595.  [1434 

Regarding  early  projects  for  laying  out  villages  in  this  region,  for  which  surveys  were  made  and  deeds 
recorded,  but  whose  settlement  did  not  materialize. 

The  "Soo"  pageant.  (Adapted  from  the  Evening  News,  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  June  15, 16, 
17).    Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Oct.)  741-752.  [1436 

Describes  the  pageant  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  June  15  and  16,  depicting  the  history  of  the  city. 

Stocking,  William.  Detroit  commercial  organizations.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.) 
435-477.  [1436 

Turner,  F.  N.     Early  days  in  Lansing.     Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.)  612-616.      [1437 

Minnesota.  *' 

Babcock,  Willoughhy  M.,  jr.  The  Goodhue  press.  Minn.  hist,  bul..  Ill  (Feb.)  291- 
294.  [1438 

Establishes  the  validity  of  the  claim  of  the  Minnesota  historical  society  to  the  possession  of  the  hand- 
press  which  was  brought  to  St.  Paul  in  1849  and  on  which  the  Minnesota  Pioneer,  the  first  newspaper 
in  the  state,  was  printed. 

Foss,  Louis  O.  History  of  Stony  Brook  township.  From  the  first  settlement  to  1918. 
[Minneapolis:  Augsburg  publishing  house]     280  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.).  [1439 

Hoshour,  Har^'ey.  Boundary  controversies  between  states  bordering  on  a  navigable 
river.    Minn,  law  rev.,  IV  (June)  463^82.  [1440 

Devoted  to  a  discussion  of  the  Minnesota-Wisconsin  case. 

Johnson,  Bichard  W.  Fort  Snelling  and  its  history.  Western  mag.,  XV  (July)  44- 
46;  XVI  (Oct.)  170-173.  [1441 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  91 

Kelley,  Frances  Elizabeth.  A  history  of  public  school  support  in  Minnesota,  1858  to 
1917.  Minneapolis:  University  of  Minnesota,  ix,  103  p.  (  [Minnesota.  TJni- 
versity]    Current  problems,  no.  12)  [1442 

Lapham,  Julia  A.  Recollections  of  the  Sioux  massacre  of  1862.  Wis.  maq.  hist., 
IV  (Dec.)  222-223.  [1443 

Minnesalbum  med  en  illustrerad  historik  utgifen  af  Svejiska  Evangeliskt  Lutherska 
Beckville-Forsamlingen  i  Meeker  county,  Minn.,  med  anledning  af  dess  femtioars- 
jubileum,  den  28-30  juni  1919.     Rock  Island,  111.,  1919.     120  p.    illus.  [1444 

Minnesota  historical  society.  Exercises  at  the  dedication  of  the  Minnesota  historical 
building.    Minn.  hist,  bul.,  Ill  (Aug.)  415-437.  [1445 

Former  homes  and  administration  of  the  Minnesota  historical  society,  by  Warren  Upham:  p.  426- 
429.    The  functions  and  ideals  of  the  Minnesota  historical  society,  by  Solon  J.  Buck:  p.  429^36. 

JBoddis,  Louis  H.    The  last  Indian  uprising  in  the  United  States.    Minn.  hist,  bul., 
'     III  (Feb.)  272-290.  [1446 

A  Chippewa  Indian  uprising  at  Leech  Lake,  in  northern  Minnesota  in  October,  1898. 

Satterlee,  Marion  P.    Authentic  list  of  the  victims  of  the  Indian  massacre  and  war 
I    1862  to  1865.    Minneapolis,  Minn.  [The  compiler]  1919.     8  p.  [1447 

TJpham,  Warren.  Minnesota  geographic  names,  their  origin  and  historical  significance. 
St.  Paul:  Minnesota  historical  society,    viii,  735  p.     (Minn.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  v.  XVII) 

[1448 

Mississippi. 

Lafargue,  Andr6.    The  founding  of  Biloxi.     La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Oct.)  617-623. 

[1449 

Rowland,  Dunbar.  Old  Biloxi,  the  first  settlement  in  Mississippi.  An  address 
delivered  at  the  dedication  of  a  monument,  commemorating  the  settlement  of  old 
Biloxi  and  Fort  Maurepas,  April  8,  1920.     [Jackson,  Miss.:  Hederman  bros.]    14  p. 

[1450 

I  Missouri. 

Bek,  William  Q.    The  followers  of  Duden.    Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV  (Jan.-Apr.)  217- 
j    232,436^58.  [1451 

I         Letters  and  diaries  written  by  early  German  immigrants  in  Missouri,  1833-1834. 

Britton,  Kollin  J.     Earlv  days  on  Grand  river  and  the  Mormon  war.     Mo.  hist,  rev., 

XIV  (Jan.-Apr.)  233-245,  459-473.  '  [1462 

Byars,  William  Vincent.     A  century  of  journalism  in  Missouri.     Mo.   hist.    rev. 

XV  (Oct.)  53-73.  [1453 

DeMenil,  Alexander  Nicolas.  A  century  of  Missouri  literature.  Mo.  hist,  rev., 
XV  (Oct.)  74-125.  [1454 

Glenn,  Kobert  A.    The  Osage  war.    Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV  (Jan.)  201-210.  [1455 

The  O^age.  war  (1837)  marked  the  final  determined  effort  of  the  people  of  Missouri  to  rid  the  state 
I    forever  of  the  Red  man. 

Soodwin,  Cardinal.  Early  explorations  and  settlements  of  Missouri  and  Arkansas, 
1803-1822.     Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XIV  (Apr.)  385-424.  [1456 

Kenny,  Laurence.  The  MuUanphys  of  St.  Louis.  U.  S.  Oath.  hist,  rec,  XIV, 
70-111.  [1457 

a  prominent  Catholic  family  of  St.  Louis. 

McClure,  Clarence  Henry.  History  of  Missouri;  a  text  book  of  state  history  for  use 
in  elementary  schools.  Chicago  and  N.  Y.:  The  A.  S.  Barnes  co.  xi,  268  p.  illus. 
(incl.  ports.,  maps).  [1458 

Mangold,  George  B.  Social  reform  in  Missouri,  1820-1920.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XV 
(Oct.)  191-213.  [1459 

lilarsh,  S.  Louise  Cotton.  Missouri's  centennial,  1821,  August  10th,  1921.  [Webster 
Groves?]    30  p.     col.  plate.  [1460 

MEeriwether,  Lee.    A  century  of  labor  in  Missouri.     Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XV  (Oct.)  163-175. 
^  [1461 

en,  Mary  Alicia.     Social  customs  and  usages  in  Missouri  during  the  last  century. 
Mo.  HIST.  REV.,  XV  (Oct.)  176-190.  [1463 


92  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  j 

! 
Sauer,  Carl  Ortwin.    The  geography  of  the  Ozark  highland  of  Missouri.    Chicago,  Ill.r ; 
The  University  of  Chicago  press,     xviii,  245  p.    illus.  (maps),  plates.  [1463 

Thesis  (pii.  d.) — University  of  Chicago,  1915. 

"  The  Geographic  society  of  Chicago,  Bulletin  no.  7."  I 

This  study  is  divided  into  three  parts.    The  first  part  is  concerned  with  the  "Environment";  the 

second  part  considers  the  influences  of  environment  on  the  settlement  and  dovelopment  of  the  different 

parts  of  the  highland;  and  the  third  part  is  devoted  to  recent  economic  conditions.  I 

Scott,  Mary  Semple,  ed.  History  of  the  woman  suffrage  movement  in  Missouri 
Mo.  HIST.  REV.,  XIV  (Apr.)  281-384.  [1464 

Stephens,  E.  W.  Little  Bonne  Femme  church,  Boone  county,  Missouri.  Mo.  hist  ■ 
REV.,  XIV  (Jan.)  193-200.  [1466 ' 

Address  at  its  centennial,  August  28, 1919. 

Bonne  Femme  Baptist  church  was  organized  in  December  1819. 

Stephens,  F.  F.  Banking  and  finance  in  Missouri  in  the  thirties.  Miss.  Valley! 
HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  X,  pt.  1,  122-134.  [1466! 

Stevens,  Walter  Barlow.    The  travail  of  Missouri  for  statehood.     [St.  Louis]  State  I 

historical  society  of  Missouri.     35  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps.  [1467 
Reprinted  from  the  Missouri  historical  review,  v.  XV,  no.  1,  October,  1920. 

Viles,  Jonas.    Missouri  in  1820.    Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XV  (Oct.)  36-52.  [1468 

White,  Edward  J.  A  century  of  transportation  in  Missouri.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XV 
(Oct.)  126-162.  [1469 

Williams,  Henry  Sullivan.  The  development  of  the  negro  public  school  system  in  * 
Missouri.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Apr.)  137-165.  [1470  ' 

Woodson,  William  H.     History  of  Clay  county,  Missouri.    Topeka  and  Indianapolis:  I 

Historical  publishing  co.     [24],  65-777  p.    plates,  porta.  [1471  ] 

Biographical  history:  p.  338-777.  i 

i 

Nebraska.  i 

Buecliler,  A.  F.,  ed.  History  of  Hall  county,  Nebraska;  a  narrative  of  the  past,  with  j 
special  emphasis  upon  the  pioneer  j)eriod  of  the  county's  history,  and  chronological 
presentation  of  its  social,  commercial,  educational,  religious,  and  civic  develop-  ' 
ment  from  the  early  days  to  the  present  time,  and  special  analysis  of  its  military  ; 
and  civil  participation  in  the  late  world  war,  by  A.  F.  Buechler  and  R.  J.  Barr,  I 
editors  in  chief;  Dale  P.  Stough,  associate  compiling  editor;  advisory  editorial  j 
board:  Judge  Bayard  H.  Paine,  G.  H.  Menck  [and  others]  Lincoln,  Neb.:  Western 
publishing  and  engraving  co.     xxii,  965  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1472 

Morton,  Julius  Sterling,  and  Albert  Watkins.  School  history  of  Nebraska,  based  on  | 
the  Ilistory  of  Nebraska  by  J.  Sterling  Morton  and  Albert  Watkins;  abridged  and  ! 
com  J),  for  the  publishers;  ed.  by  James  A.  Beattie.  Lincoln,  Neb.:  Western  ! 
publishing  and  engraving  co.     xxxvi,  317  p.    illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [1473 

Nevada. 

Peckham,  George  E.     Reminiscences  of  an  active  life.    Nev.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  H, 

1917-1920,  1-205.  [1474 

Reminiscences  of  pioneer  life  in  Nevada.  •  >. 

New  Hampshire. 

Dublin,  N.  H.  The  history  of  Dublin,  N.  H.,  containing  the  address  by  Charles 
Mason,  and  the  proceedings  at  the  centennial  celebration,  June  17,  1852,  with  a 
register  of  families,  by  Rev.  Levi  W.  Leonard,  d.  d.,  continued  and  additional 
chapters  to  1917,  by  Rev.  Josiah  L.  Seward,  d.  d.  Dublin,  N.  H.:  Pub.  by  the 
town  of  Dublin,     xxiv,  1018  p.    plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [1475 

"Reprinted  and  augmented  edition." 

An  historic  event,  Wolfeboro  celebrates  its  one-hundred  and  fiftieth  anniversary. 
Granite  mo.,  LII  (Oct.)  375-408.  [1476 

Kingsbury,  Mabel  Hope.  Turnpikes,  toll-gates  and  stage-coach  days  in  New  Hamp- 
shire.    Granite  mo.,  LII  (Apr.)  145-156.  [1477 


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TTphain,  George  B.  The  great  road  to  the  north,  through  the  upper  Connecticut 
valley.     Granite  mo.,  LII  (Feb.)  50-56.  [1478 

Historical  items  associated  with  this  highway. 

TTpham,  George  B.     New  Hampshire  town  boundaries  determined  by  Mason's  Curve. 

Granite  mo.,  LII  (Jan.)  19-27.  [1479 

According  to  the  description  of  the  territory  granted  by  the  Mason  Patent  of  1629,  a  curve  line  drawn 

at  a  distance  of  "threescore  miles"  inland  from  the  mouths  of  the  Merrimac  and  Piscataqua  rivers  was 

to  be  the  western  boundary  of  the  patent. 

Upham,  George  B.     The  Province  road.     Granite  mo.,  LII  (Nov.)  428-442.         [1480 

A  road  from  Charlestown  on  the  Connecticut  river  to  Boscawen  on  the  Merrimac  river,  built  in  1769 
or  1770. 

New  Jersey. 

Benedict,  William  H.  New  Jersey  as  it  appeared  to  early  observers  and  Iravellera. 
N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  V  (July)  150-168.  [1481 

Boyer,  Charles  S.  The  old  houses  in  Camden,  New  Jersey;  an  address  delivered 
before  the  City  history  society  of  Camden,  New  Jersey.  Rev.  and  reprinted  from 
the  West  Jersey  press,  October  23,  1920.  [Camden]  Priv.  print,  [by  S.  Chew  and 
sons  CO.]     15  p.     plates.     (Annals  of  Camden,  no.  1)  [1482 

Greene,  Robert  Hill.  Old  days  in  Leonia.  Bergen  co.  hist.  soc.  rep.,  XVIII, 
42-51.  [1483 

Hutchinson,  Elmer  T.  The  old  "Wheat  Sheaf"  inn.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  V 
(Oct.)  246-248.  [1484 

The  famous  stage-house  and  inn,  built  about  1730,  and  located  about  two  and  a  half  miles  from  Eliza- 
bethtown,  on  the  King's  highway,  later  known  as  the  Old  Philadelphia  post  road. 

Lafayette  in  New  Brunswick  in  1824.     N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  V  (Apr.)  112-116. 

[1485 

landis,  Charles  K.  Journal  of  Charles  K.  Landis,  founder  of  Vineland.  Vineland 
hist,  mag.,  V  (Jan.-Oct.)  81-85,  101-104,  121-125,  142-146.  [1486 

This  installment  covers  the  periods  from  May  27  to  July  2, 1868,  and  from  July  3  to  July  14, 1874. 
Cont.fromv.  IV,  1919. 

Nelson,  William,  and  Charles  A.  Shriner.  History  of  Paterson  and  its  environs  (the 
silk  city);  historical— genealogical — biographical.  N.  Y.  and  Chicago:  Lewis  hist, 
pub.  CO.    3  V.    illus.,  plates,  ports.,  map,  coat-of-arms.  [1487 

New  Jersey.     Old  Fort  Nassau  colonial  monument  commission.  Report  of  Old 

Fort  Nassau  colonial  monument  commission  of  New  Jersey,  1920.  Camden,  N.  J.: 

I.  F.  Huntzinger  co.,  printers.     37  p.     ports.,  plate,  maps.  [1487a 
Sketch  of  Old  Fort  Nassau  settlement;  address  by  John  Henry  Fort:  p.  14-26. 

New  Jersey  historical  society.  Our  seventy-fifth  anniversary.  N.  J.  hist.  soc. 
proc,  n.  s.  V  (July)  138-150.  [1488 

New  Jersey  society  of  Pennsylvania.  Addresses  at  the  thirteenth  annual  banquet, 
December  18th,  1919.     Philadelphia  [The  society]  93  p.  '  [1489 

Historical  notes  about  West  Jersey,  by  Frank  H.  Stewart:  p.  43-59.  Tablet  unveiling  [addresses  at 
the  unveiling  of  a  bronze  tablet  bearing  the  first  page  in  script  of  the  original  "concessions  and  agree- 
ments of  the  proprietors,  freeholders  and  inhabitants  of  the  province  of  West  J  ersey  in  America*'  attached 
to  the  outside  walls  of  the  surveyor  general's  office  in  Burlington,  N.  J.j     p.  61-68. 

Nichols,  Walter  S.  Early  Newark  as  a  Puritan  theocracy  in  colonial  New  Jersey. 
N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  V  (Oct.)  201-224.  [1490 

The  originalsettlement  of  Newark  was  made  by  colonists  from  the  New  Haven  colony,  in  1066. 

Purvis,  Wilson  J.  One  hundred  years  of  history  of  the  old  Malaga  road.  Vineland 
hist,  mag.,  V  (Jan.-July)  93-97,  114-118,  134-138.  [1491 

Shinn,  Henry  C.     An  early  New  Jersey  poll  list.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIV  (Jan.)  77-81. 

[1492 

Prints  a  copy  of  the  poUlist  of  an  election  of  members  of  the  Council  and  Assembly,  held  in  Burlington, 
New  Jersey,  Oct.  9,  1787. 

Shriner,  Charles  A.  New  Jersey  in  the  Revolution;  some  scenes  in  and  about  what 
ifl  now  the  city  of  Paterson.    Americana,  XIV  (Apr.)  97-128.  [1493 


94  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION, 

New  Mexico, 

Harrington,  J.  P.     Old  Indian  geographical  names  around  Santa  Fe,  Now  Mexico 

Am.  anthrop.,  n.  s.  XXII  (Oct.)  341-359.  [1494 

Besides  being  of  local  interest,  the  place  names  throw  certain  light  on  the  archaeology  of  the  region 

James,  George  Wharton.  New  Mexico,  the  land  of  the  delight  makers;  the  history 
of  its  ancient  cliff  dwellings  and  pueblos,  conquest  by  the  Spaniards,  Franciscai 
missions;  personal  accounts  of  the  ceremonies,  games,  social  life  and  industries  oi 
its  Indians;  a  description  of  its  climate,  geology,  flora  and  birds,  its  rivers  andi 
forests;  a  review  of  its  rapid  development,  land-reclamation  projects  and  educational 
system;  with  full  and  accurate  accounts  of  its  progressive  counties,  cities  and  towns. 
Boston:  Page  co.  xxvii,  469  p.  illus.  (music),  plates,  ports.,  map.  ("See  America 
first  "series)  [149fi 

New  York, 

I 

About  Buffalo  and  where  to  find  the  facts.     Grosvenor  lib.  bul.,  II  (Mar.)  2-21,1 

[14961 

Notes  regarding  important  events  connected  with  the  history  of  Buffalo. 

Baiiret,  James  L.  Growth  of  New  York  and  suburbs  since  1790.  Sci.  mo.,  XI  (Nov. 'I 
404-418.  [149-/1 

Berry,  Caroline  Williams.  Sleepy  Hollow  cemetery.  Americana,  XIV  (Oct.'l 
369-372.  [1498  j 

Bradley,  Catherine  Eaton.  Sketches:  the  Olean  rock  city;  historic  glimpses  of  OleanJ 
New  York;  the  Bradford  oil  district;  historic  glimpses  of  Bradford,  Pennsylvania.! 
[Olean,  N.Y.]    54  p.     plate.  [14991 

Chamberlain,  Helena  M.  Historic  sites  in  and  around  Newburgh.  N.  Y.  state! 
HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  216-223.  [150QI 

Corwin,  Charles  E.  Epidemics  in  old  New  York.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour., 
X  (Mar.)  190-191.  [1501 

Delamater-Ericsson  commemoration;  important  chapter  of  national  and  local  history 
recalled.  In  the  Twenty-fifth  annual  report  of  the  American  scenic  and  historic 
preservation  society,  1920.     Albany:  J.  B.  Lyon  co.,  printers,     p.  202-213.       [1502 

Commemoration  of  the  eightieth  anniversary  of  the  meeting  of  Cornelius  H.  Delamater  and  CaptainI 
John  Ericsson,  and  their  fifty  years  of  patriotic  service.  \ 

A  chapter  in  the  history  of  the  commercial  and  industrial  development  of  New  York  city  and  of  the| 
U.S.  naval  and  merchant  marine.    Many  of  the  ships  designed  by  Ericsson  were  built,  and  his  inven-l 


1 


tions  worked  out,  at  the  Delamater  iron  works  in  New  York. 


Dow,  Harriet  E.  Brown.  Rochester,  the  city  of  beginnings.  N.  Y.  state  hist.j 
ASSOC.  JOUR.,  I  (July)  165-177.  [1603| 

Fox,  Dixon  Ryan.  The  landed  gentry  and  their  politics  a  hundred  years  ago.  N.  Y. 
STATE  hist.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  200-215.  [1504 

A  study  of  the  expansion  of  the  New  York  gentry,  and  the  story  of  how  Federalist  families  came  to 
build  their  homes  in  lands  cleared  from  the  forests.  The  spread  of  Federalist  influence  in  St.  Lawrence 
county,  in  particular,  is  here  considered. 

The  freedom  of  the  city  of  New  York;  list  of  recipients  from  1702  to  1919.  In  the 
Twenty-fifth  annual  report  of  the  American  scenic  and  historic  preservation  society,! 
1920.     Albany:  J.  B.  Lyon  CO.,  printers,     p.  275-284.  [1505| 

Haddock,  John.  Letters  of  John  Haddock.  Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXIV,  371-| 
875.  [1506| 

Two  letters  written  from  Buffalo,  January  1815,  and  September  1817,  which  describe  conditions  in 
Buffalo  at  the  time. 

Halsey,  Francis  Whiting.  The  beginnings  of  daily  journalism  in  New  York  city. 
N.  Y.  state  hist.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  87-99.  [1507; 

Houghton,   Frederick.     The   history  of  the   Buffalo   Creek   reservation.     Buffalo' 

hist.  soc.  PUB.,  XXIV,  4-181.  [1508 

The  Seneca  Indian  reservation  in  the  valley  of  Buffalo  Creek.  ' 

Huntington  historical  society.  Long  Island's  domestic  architecture:  old  churches, 
mills;  special  exhibition  .  .  .  April  9  to  June  11  (inclusive)  1920.  Huntington, 
N.  Y.:  Hiintington  historical  society.     [8]  p.    illus.  [1609 1 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  95 

;      The  marble  statue  of  Alexander  Hamilton,  erected  and  destroyed  in  1835.     N.  Y. 
HIST.  soc.  BUL.,  IV  (Oct.)  76-78.  [1510 

Describes  a  statue  of  Alexander  Hamilton  which  was  placed  in  the  rotunda  of  the  Merchants  ex- 
change,  Wall  street,  in  April  1835,  and  destroyed  in  the  great  fire  of  December  16-17,  1835. 

More  names  for  New  York  Hall  of  fame;  New  York  university  soon  to  elect  five  more 
distinguished  Americans.     State  service,  IV  (May)  434-437.  [1611 

j     Morris,  Ira  K.     Early  history  of  Staten  Island.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc, 
j         XVII,  1919,  183-199.  [1612 

Paine,  Silas  H.     Soldiers  of  the  Champlain  valley.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  proc, 
I         XVII,  1919,  301-428.  [1613 

An  index  list  of  soldiers  of  the  Champlain  valley  who  fought  in  any  of  the  early  wars. 

Parsons,  Samuel.  History  of  the  development  of  Central  Park.  N.  Y.  state  hist. 
ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  164-172.  [1614 

Potts,  Adam  E.  Constitution  Island — historical  sketch.  In  Martelaer's  Rock  asso- 
ciation. Third  annual  report  and  year  book  .  .  .  1919-1920.  West  Point,  N.  Y. 
p.  19-27.  [1616 

Constitution  Island  was  formerly  called  Martelaer's  Rock. 

The  Prince  of  Wales  and  Buffalo — 1860.     Grosvenor  lib.  bul.,  II  (Dec.)  14-19. 

[1616 

Items  regarding  the  visit  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  to  Buffalo  in  1860. 

Beed,  Edgar  P.  Rochester  and  the  shoe  industry.  N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc  jour., 
I  (Oct.)  241-243.  [1617 

Skinner,  Charles  B.  New  York's  forty-four  governors.  State  service,  IV  (Feb.) 
147-152.  [1518 

Vosburgh,  Boyden  Woodward.     History  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  churches 

of  Herkimer  and  German  Flatts.     New  York  city  [New  York  genealogical  and 

biographical  society]     163  numbered  leaves,     facsims.  (incl.  maps).     36  x  28^  cm. 

(Records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  of  Herkimer  ...     v.  Ill)     [1519 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Wall,  A.  J.  The  statues  of  King  George  iii  and  the  Honorable  William  Pitt  erected 
in  New  York  city  1770.     N.  Y.  hist,  soc  bul.,  IV  (July)  37-57.  [1520 

Wood,  Simon.  A  history  of  Hauppauge,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.,  together  with  genealo- 
gies of  the  following  families:  Wheeler,  Smith,  Bull  Smith,  Blydenburgh,  Wood, 
Rolph,  Hubbs,  Price,  McCrone.  Ed.  by  Charles  J.  Werner.  N.  Y.:.  C.  J.  Werner. 
92  p.     port.  [1621 

North  Carolina, 

Curtis,  N.  C.     St.  Philip's  church,  Brunswick  county,  N.  C,  a  typical  colonial  meet- 
ing house  of  the  south  Atlantic  coast.     Arch,  rec,  XLVII  (Feb.)  181-182.      [1622 
Situated  about  twelve  miles  below  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Dunlap,  Lily  Doyle.     Old  Waxhaw.     N.  C.  booklet,  XIX  (Apr.)  139-144.  [1623 

Hamilton,  J.  G.  de  Boulhac,  ed.  The  papers  of  Thomas  Ruffin  [1859-1870]  v.  III-IV. 
Raleigh:  Edwards  and  Broughton  print,  co.,  state  printers.  2  v.  (N.  C.  hist. 
com.  pub.)  [1524 

V.  I-II,  pub.  in  1918. 

The  editor  has  selected  for  inclusion  "all  such  letters  as  may  throw  light  upon  the  history  of  the  state 
[North  Carolina]  and  nation,  or  upon  the  personality  and  character  either  of  Judge  RuflBn  or  the  writers." 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  810-811. 

Hoskins,  J.  A.     George  Washington  in  Guilford.     N.  C.  booklet,  XIX  (Jan.)  107-115. 

[1525 

Taylor,  Bosser  Howard.    The  free  negro  in  North  Carolina.    James  Sprunt  hist. 

PUB.,  XVII,  no.  1,  5-26.  [1526 

Turner,    Joseph   Kelly,    and    John    Luther    Bridgers,   jr.    History    of    Edgecombe 

county,  North  Carolina.    Raleigh:  Edwards  and  Broughton  print  co.    486  p.    plates, 

ports.,  map,  plans,  facsims.  [1527 

Williams,  Samuel  C.    The  North  Carolina-Tennessee  boundary  line  survey  (1799). 

Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI  (July)  46-57.  [1528 


96  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL.  ASSOCIATION.  \ 

I 

North  Dakota.  i 


Arnold,  H.  V.,  pub.  The  early  history  of  the  Devils  Lake  country,  including  th 
period  of  the  early  settlements.  Larimore,  N.  D.:  Printed  by  H.  V.  Arnold.  105  ] 
(Publisher's  booklet,  no.  23)  [152 1 

Trinka,  Zena  Irma.  Out  where  the  West  begins,  being  the  early  and  romantic  historl 
of  North  Dakota.  St.  Paul:  The  Pioneer  company,  xvi,  432  p.  illus.,  plateij 
ports.,  map.  [153 1 

Ohio. 

Bannon,  Henry  Towne.  Scioto  sketches;  an  account  of  discovery  and  settlement  c 
Scioto  county,  Ohio.     Chicago:  McOlurg.     86,  [7]  p.     plates,  maps.  [153' 

New  issue,  with  additions  and  corrections  (c/.  p.  28,  65)  and  index. 

Bowersox,  Charles  A.  A  standard  history  of  Williams  county,  Ohio,  an  authenti] 
narrative  of  the  past,  \^dth  particular  attention  to  the  modern  era  in  the  commercial 
industrial,  educational,  civic  and  social  development.  Chicago  and  N.  Y.:  Lewi 
pub.  CO.     2  V.     illus.  (incl.  maps,  facsims.),  ports.  [1531 

Cochran,  William  C.  The  Western  Reserve  and  the  fugitive  slave  law;  a  prelude  t 
the  Civil  war.  Cleveland,  O.  235  p.  port.  (Publication  no.  101.  Collectionp 
The  Western  Reserve  historical  society)  [153;i 

Dickinson,  Cornelius  Evarts.     A  history  of  Belpre,  Washington  county,  Ohio.     Par] 

kersburg,  W.  Va.:  Pub.  for  the  author  by  Globe  printing  and  binding  co.     viiii 

243  p.     plates,  ports.  [1535 

"The  first  eight  chapters  are  a  republication  from  Dr.  Hildreth's  'Pioneer  history'  and  'Lives  c 

pioneers.'  "— Introd. 

Hamlin,  L.  Belle,  ed.    Selections  from  the  Gano  papers,  I-II  [1797-1812]    Cincinnatif 

Abingdon  press.     2  v.     (Ohio  hist,  and  phil.  soc.  pub.,  v.  XV,  nos.  1-2,  3)         [1534 

Selections  from  the  military  manuscripts  of  Major-General  John  Stites  Gano,  commandant  of  the  Isj 

division  of  the  Ohio  militia.    They  cover  the  period  from  1797  to  1817,  and  are  of  value  as  source  materia' 

for  the  history  of  the  Old  Northwest,  and  the  war  with  Great  Britain,  1812-1815.  i 

Hayes,  Ellen.  Wild  turkeys  and  tallow  candles.  Boston:  The  Four  seas  co.  ix, 
163  p.  [153«i    : 

A  description  of  pioneer  life  in  Granville,  O.,  in  1850-1860. 

Meek,  Basil.  The  centenary  of  Sandusky  county.  Ohio  archaeol.  and  hist, 
QUAR.,  XXIX  (Oct.)  455-460.  [1536 

Eeighard,  Frank  H.     A  standard  history  of  Fulton  county,  Ohio,  an  authentic  narra-[ 
tive  of  the  past,  with  an  extended  survey  of  modern  developments  in  the  progresEi 
of  town  and  county.     Under  the  editorial  supervision   of    Frank  H.   Reighard,;     - 
assisted  by  a  board  of  advisory  editors.    .  .  .     Chicago  and  N.  Y.:  The  Lewis  pub.j    •? 
CO.     2  V.    illus.,  plate,  ports.  [15371     " 

j 

Oregon. 

Almack,  John  C.  History  of  Oregon  normal  schools.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XXI 
(June)  95-169.  [1638! 

Bain,  Read.  Educational  plans  and  efforts  by  Methodists  in  Oregon  to  1860.  Ore.j 
HIST.  soc.  QUAR.,  XXI  (June)  63-94.  [1539 

Galvani,  William  H.  The  early  explorations  and  the  origin  of  the  name  of  the  Oregon' 
country.     Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XXI  (Dec.)  332-340.  [1540i    ^ 

Bees,  John  E.  Oregon — its  meaning,  origin  and  application.  Ore.  hist,  soc.i 
QUAR.,  XXI  (Dec.)  317-331.  [1641,    ^ 

Young,  F.  G.     Ewing  Young  and  his^  estate;    a  chapter  in  the  economic  and  com-i  jjj 


munity  development  of  Oregon.     Ore.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XXI  (Sept.)  171-315. 

[1542 

Ewing  Young,  leader  of  the  first  Oregon  coramiuiity  enterprise. 


1 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  97 

Pennsylvania. 

Ashmead,  Henry  Graham.  Old  Market  street,  Chester,  Pennsylvania;  historic  in- 
cidents that  have  taken  place  within,  or  ar  associated  with  this  highway.  Chester, 
Pa.:  Press  of  Chester  times.  20  p.  (Bulletin  of  the  Delaware  county  historical 
society,  August  1920)  [1543 

BrXx,  Maurice.  List  of  Philadelphia  silversmiths  and  allied  artificers  from  1682  to 
1850.     Phila.:  Priv.  print.     125  p.  [1544 

Cohen,  Mary  M.  An  old  Philadelphia  cemetery,  the  resting  place  of  Rebecca  Gratz. 
Phila.:  The  Society,  p.  [71]-87.  (City  history  society  of  Philadelphia.  Philadel- 
phia history,     v.  II,  no.  4)  *  [1645 

An  account  of  the  Mikveh  Israel  cemetery  and  the  Mikv^  Israel  congregation. 

Curtis,  John.  A  century  of  grand  opera  in  Philadelphia.  Pa.  mag.  hist  ,  XLIV 
(Apr.)  122-157.  [1546 

Donehoo,  George  P.  A  short  sketch  of  the  Indian  trails  of  Pennsylvania.  Wy.  hist, 
AND  GEOL.  SOC.  PROC,  XVII,  67-94.  [1547 

Eshleman,  H.  Frank.  Items  of  local  interest  from  the  Pennsylvania  gazette,  from 
1761  to  1770.     Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXIV,  no.  1,  5-25.  [1548 

Items  concerning  events  of  interest  in  Lancaster  county. 

Excerpts  from  the  scrap  book  of  the  late  Mrs.  Stephen  C.  McCandless.  Western  Pa, 
hist,  mag..  Ill  (Jan.)  21-30.  [1549 

Records  of  events  in  Pittsburgh,  1833-1848. 

The  flood  of  1884  in  the  Allegheny  river  at  Pittsburgh.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag  , 
III  (July)  116-119,  [1550 

George,  Henderson.  A  country  boy  begins  life  in  Pittsburgh,  Western  Pa.  hist. 
MAG,,  III  (Jan.)  9-20.  [1661 

Personal  reminiscences  of  life  in  Pittsburgh  in  1857-1858. 

Godcharles,  Frederick  A.  The  influence  of  Lancaster  county  on  the  Pennsylvania 
frontier.     Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXIV,  no.  4,  77-82.  [1552 

Hamilton,  Hugh.  Sir  William  Penn;  his  proprietary  province  and  its  counties; 
those  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  Avith  the  chronology,  etymology  and 
genealogy  of  the  counties.  Retiring  address  of  Hugh  Hamilton,  m.  d.,  president 
(1919)  of  the  Federation  of  Pennsylvania  historical  societies;  delivered  at  Harris- 
burg,  Pa.,  January  15th,  1920.  Harrisburg:  Press  of  Central  print,  and  pub.  house. 
14,  [2]  p.     illus.  (map)  ports.  [1553 

Heller,  William  Jacob,  ed.  History  of  Northampton  county,  Pennsylvania,  and  the 
grand  valley  of  the  Lehigh,  under  supervision  and  revision  of  William  J.  Heller, 
assisted  by  an  advisory  board  of  editors  .  .  .  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  The  American 
historical  society.     3  v.     plates,  ports.,  maps.  [1554 

Hibbard,  Buth.  Our  town,  how  we  began,  how  we  are  governed;  Bryn  Mawr  and 
Lower  Merion  township,  by  Ruth  Hibbard,  under  the  Cai-ola  Woerishoffer  graduate 
department  of  social  economy  of  Bryn  Mawr  college,  in  co-operation  with  the  Bryn 
Mawr  community  center.  [Bryn  Mawr]  Pub.  by  the  Pennsylvania  league  of 
of  women  citizens.  Lower  Merion  township  branch,  47  p.  illus.,  port.,  plan.  [1555 
"Written  for  our  present  citizens,  and  our  future  citizens,  the  boys  and  girls  of  our  community  .., 
The  historical  sketch  is  based  upon  Merion  in  the  Welsh  tract,  by  Thomas  Allen  Glenn,  and  the  Welsh 
settlement,  by  Charles  H.  Browning." 

Hoffman,  Howard.  John  Vogan,  founder  of  Voganville.  Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc. 
pap.,  XXIV,  no.  10  (Dec.)  211-213,  [1556 

Jellett,  Edwin  C.  Letter  to  Mr,  Gilbert  Cope,  chairman  Committee  on  historical  manu- 
scripts. In  the  Year  book  of  the  Pennsylvania  federation  of  historical  societies, 
1919,    [Harrisburg,  Pa.]    p,  87-92.  [1557 

Letter  presenting  a  report  upon  certain  private  papers  containing  early  records  of  Germantown. 
Includes  extracts  from  the  "Lehman  book"  containing  copies  of  surveys  of  early  Germantown, 

Jenkins,  Steuben.  A  Yankee  celebration  at  Wyoming  in  ye  olden  time.  Wy.  hist, 
AND  GEOL,  SOC.  PROC,  XVII,  39-66.  [1658 

An  account  ofthe  controversy  between  the  state  of  Pennsylvania  and  the  Connecticut  settlers  in  the 
Wyoming  valley  and  the  unsuccessful  attempt  of  the  Pennsylvania  authorities  to  expel  the  settlers 
from  the  valley  In  1784,  The  suDsequent  restoration  of  their  property  and  civil  rights  was  the  cause 
of  the  celebration  designated. 


98  AMERICAISr   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Kocher,  Alfred  L.  The  early  architecture  of  Lancaster  county,  Pennsylvania.  Lan 
CASTER  CO.  HIST.  soc.  PAP.,  XXIV,  no.  5,  91-106.  [16691 

A  study  of  colonial  architecture. 

Lefferts,  Walter.     The  story  of  Pennsylvania's  southern  boundary.     Phila.  geog 

soc.  BUL.,  XVIII  (Oct.)  94-99.  [1660  | 

Relates  to  the  surveying  of  Mason  and  Dixon's  line.  j 

Macpherson,  L.  C.  Monongahela  house.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag..  Ill  (Oct.)  194- 
197.  [1661 

One  of  the  oldest  hotels  in  Pittsburgh. 

Magee,  D.  F.  Rafting  on  the  Susquehanna.  Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXIV 
no.  9  (Nov.)  193-205.        '  [156li 

Morley,  Christopher.  Travels  in  Philadelphia.  Phila.:  David  McKay  co.  xii, 
7-264  p.     plates.  [1562 

Musical  fund  society  of  Philadelphia.  Centenary,  Musical  fund  society  of  Philadel- 
phia, 1820-1920;     [Phila.?  1920?]    23  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.,  facsims.)  [1563 

Neisser,  George.  Items  of  history  of  York,  Penna.,  during  the  Revolution.  Pa.  mag 
HIST.,  XLIV  (Oct.)  309-324.  [1564 

Items  selected  from  the  diaries  of  the  Moravian  congregation  at  York,  Rev.  George  Neisser,  pastor. 

Newmyer,  Isabel  Naysmith.  How  Caspar  Reel,  Revolutionary  soldier,  pushed  his 
way  across  the  Alleghany  mountains.     Western  Pa.  hist,  mag..  Ill  (Apr.)  74-81. 

[1566 

Describes  the  experiences  of  a  pioneer  settler  in  Pittsburgh,  in  1787. 

Old  toll  gates  about  Pittsburgh.     Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (Apr.)  70-73.      [1666  1 

Pennsylvania.     Historical  commission.     Ole   Bull    pilgrimage,    July    30,    1920  ...  > 

Pennsylvania  Historical  commission.     Potter  county  historical  society.     [Couders-  [ 

port:   The  Potter  Enterprise]     80  p.     illus.,  ports.,  maps.  [1667  I 

a  description  of  Potter  county,  with  a  short  accoimt  of  the  Norwegian  colony  founded  by  Ole  Bull.  [ 

Quinon,  Stephen.  The  old  Indian  burying  ground,  later  used  as  a  place  of  interment  j 
by  the  French,  and  by  the  pioneers  of  Pittsburgh.  Western  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  ; 
(Oct.)  201-210.  [1668  I 

Robinson,  Mary  N.  Gleanings  from  some  old  wills.  Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  ' 
XXIV,  no.  7,  131-135.  [1669  ! 

Schwarze,  William  N.  The  Moravians  in  Northampton  county.  Americana,  XIV 
(Jan.)    1-31.  [1670 

Sections  from  the  "History  of  Northhampton  county,  Perai.,  and  the  grand  valley  of  the  Lehigh." 
See  no. 1554. 

Totten,  Robert  C.  History  of  the  Fort  Pitt  cannon  foundry.  Western  Pa.  hist. 
MAG.,  Ill  (Apr.)  90-92.  [1671 

Wagenseller,  George  W.,  comp.  Snyder  county  annals,  v.  II.  A  collection  of 
sketches  and  portraits  of  soldiers,  sailors,  nurses,  and  civilians  engaged  in  the  World 
war  together  with  other  historical  data  gathered  at  random.  Middleburgh,  Pa.: 
Pub.  by  the  Middleburgh  Post.     [4],  296  p.  [1672 

Weaver,  M.  G.  Fords  and  bridges  across  the  Conestoga  from  Morgantown  to  Hinkle- 
town.     Lancaster  co.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXIV,  no.  6,  115-124.  [1673 

Wharton,  Anne  HoUingsworth.  In  old  Pennsylvania  towns.  Phila.  and  London: 
Lippincott.     351  p.     plates.  [1674 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  589. 

Woodman,  Henry.  The  history  of  Valley  Forge,  by  Henry  Woodman,  with  a  biogra- 
phy of  the  author  and  the  author's  father  who  was  a  soldier  with  Washington  at 
Valley  Forge  during  the  winters  of  1777  and  1778.  Authorized  by  the  Woodman 
family.     Oaks,  Pa.:  J.  U.  Francis,  sr.     156  p.     plates,  ports.  [1676 

The  biographies  are  by  Mary  S.  Woodman. 

Woody,  Thomas.  Early  Quaker  education  in  Pennsylvania.  New  York  city: 
Teachers  college,  Columbia  university.  [6],  287  p.  map.  (Teachers  college, 
Columbia  university.     Contributions  to  education,  no.  105)  [1676 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Columbia  university,  1918. 

Rev.  In:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  83»-83». 


I 

I  WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  99 

Worner,  William  Frederic.  The  old  Pequea  Presbyterian  graveyard.  Lancaster 
CO.  HIST.  soc.  PAP.,  XXIV,  no.  2,  39-51.  [1577 

Worner,    William   Frederic.     St.    Michaers   Lutheran    church  at  Strasburg.     Lan- 
j        CASTER  CO.  HIST,  SOC.  PAP.,  XXIV,  no.  8,  177-186.  [1678 

ii 

Rhode  Island. 

Bicknell,  Thomas  Williams.  The  history  of  the  state  of  Rhode  Island  and  Providence 
Plantations.     N.  Y.:  American  historical  society.     3  v.     plates,  ports.,  maps. 

[1579 

I  Bonier,  Marie  Louise.  Debuts  de  la  colonic  franco-am ^ricaine  de  Woonsocket, 
Rhode  Island.  Framingham,  Mass. :  Lakeview  press.  342,  iv  (i.  e.  vi)  p.  plates, 
ports.,  plan.  [1680 

j     Miner,  George  L.     Rhode  Island  samplers.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIII  (Apr.)  41-51. 

j  [1581 

The  possible  origin  of  the  name  Point  Judith.     R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XIII  (July) 

103-104.  [1682 

Stevens,  Maud  Lyman.     The  old  Hazard  house.     Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.,  no.  33, 
I        25-42.  [1683 

j    Truman,  Thomas.     Observations  on  the  luminous  appearance  of  the  river  water  at 

j  Providence  on  the  night  following  the  16  of  Sept.  a.  d.  1784.  R.  I.  hist.  soc.  coll., 
XIII  (July)  101-103.  [1884 

'  Wharton,  Katharine  Johnstone.  An  old  Newport  loyalist.  Newport,  R.  I.  [New- 
port historical  society]    23  p.     illus.     (Newport  hist.  soc.  bul.,  no.  32)  [1685 

I  A  sketch  of  the  life  of  Edward  Brinley. 

j  South  Carolina. 

Advertisements  of  artists.     S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Apr.)  88-91.  [1686 

I  Copies  of  a  few  advertisements  of  artists  and  their  works,  gathered  from  the  South  Carolina  gazette, 

j         1766-1774. 

Early  letters  from  South  Carolina  upon  natural  history.     S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Jan.) 
I        3-9.  [1687 

j  A  letter  from  Hannah  Williams,  1704/5,  and  two  from  Joseph  Lord,  1708/9  and  1710,  taken  from  the 

Sloane  manuscripts,  in  the  British  museum. 

Knight,  Edgar  W.  Reconstruction  and  education  in  South  Carolina.  So.  Atlan. 
quar.,  XIX  (Jan.)  55-66.  [1688 

Manigault,  Ann.  Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Mrs.  Ann  Manigault,  1754-1781. 
With  notes  by  Mabel  L.  Webber.  S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Jan.-July)  10-23,  59-72, 
112-120.  [1689 

Cont.  from  v.  XX,  1919. 

Pinckney,  Charles  Cotesworth.  Two  letters  from  Charles  Cotesworth  Pinckney  to 
Ralph  Izard.     S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Oct.)  150-152.  [1690 

Written  from  Charleston,  Nov.  5  and  Dec.  26, 1794. 

Snowden,  Yates.     History  of  South  Carolina,  ed.  by  Yates  Snowden,  in  collaboration 
with  H.  G.  Cutler,  and  an  editorial  advisory  board,  including  special  contributors. 
Chicago  and  N.  Y. :  Lewis  pub.  co.     5  v.    illus.  (incl.  maps,  facsims.)  ports.      [1591 
Vols.  III-V,  Biography. 

Way,  William,  comp.  History  of  the  New  England  society  of  Charleston,  South 
Carolina,  for  one  hundred  years,  1819-1919.  Charleston:  The  Society,  ix,  307  p. 
ports.  [1693 

South  Dakota. 

Albright,  Samuel.  The  first  organized  government  of  Dakota;  a  narrative.  Westbrn 
MAG.,  XV  (Apr.-May)  184-186,  202-206.  [1693 


100  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

I 

Tennessee.  \ 


Bentley,  Blanche.  Tennessee  Scotch  Irish  ancestry,  Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Jan) 
201-211.  [1694 

Davis,  Victor  M.     Historical  Knoxville.     Univ.  of  Tenn.  mag.,  L  (Dec.  1919)  90-93. 

[1595 

Fain,  John  Tyree.  Fain's  critical  and  analytical  index  and  genealogical  guide  to 
Ramsey's  Annals  of  Tennessee,  embracing  all  proper  names  as  well  as  important 
topical  subjects.     Nashville,  Tenn.;  Printed  for  subscribers  by  P.  Hunter.     86  p. 

[1596 

Goodpasture,  A.  V.  Why  the  first  settlers  of  Tennessee  were  from  Virginia.  Tenn. 
HIST.  MAG.,  V  (Jan.)  229-231.  [1597 

Heiskell,  Samuel  Gordon.  Andrew  Jackson  and  early  Tennessee  history.  2d  ed. 
Nashville,  Tenn.:  Ambrose  print,  co.     2  v.     plates,  ports.,  map,  plans,  facsim. 

[1598 

1st  ed.,  puh.  in  1918  in  1  v. 

The  second  edition  contains  some  additional  material,  including  the  Journal  of  Governor  John  Sevier 
(1790-1815):  v.  II,  p.  511-614. 

Henry,  Robert  S,  The  extension  of  the  northern  line  of  Tennessee  to  the  west  of 
Cumberland  Gap — Matthews  line.     Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI  (Oct.)  177-184.        [1599 

M'Neilly,  James  H.  Reconstruction  in  Tennessee.  Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Sept.- 
Oct.)  340-342,  369-371.  [1600 

Marshall,  Park.  John  A.  Murrell  and  Daniel  Crenshaw.  Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI 
(Apr.)  3-9.  [1601 

Sevier,  John.  Journal  of  John  Sevier  (1790-1815).  Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  V  (Jan.) 
232-264;  VI  (Apr.)  18-68.  [1602 

Ed.  by  John  H.  DeWitt. 
Cont.  from  v.  V,  no.  3,  October  1919. 

Williams,  Samuel  C.  The  North  Carolina-Tennessee  boundary  line  survey  (1799). 
Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI  (July)  46-57. 


Texas. 

Barker,  Eugene  C,  ed.  Minutes  of  the  Ayuntamiento  of  San  Felipe  de  Austin,  1828- 
1832.  South w.  hist,  quar.,  XXIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  214-223,  302-307;  XXIV  (July- 
Oct.)  81-83, 154-166.  [1604 

Christian,  A.  K.  Mirabeau  Buonaparte  Lamar.  Southw.  hist,  quar.,  XXIII 
(Jan.-Apr.)  153-170,  231-270;  XXIV  (July-Oct.)  39-80,  87-139.  [1605 

Contents. — Early  life  in  Georgia.  As  a  Texas  revolutiooist,  1836-1838.  Presidential  administra- 
tion. Location  of  the  permanent  seat  of  government.  Frontier  defence.  The  Santa  F6  expedition. 
Foreign  affairs  during  Lamar's  administration. 

Smith,  Harriet.  Geographic  influences  in  the  settlement  of  Black  Prairie  in  Texas. 
Jour,  geog.,  XIX  (Nov.)  287-294.  [1606 

Smith,  Ruby  Cumby.  James  W.  Fannin,  jr.,  in  the  Texas  revolution.  Southw, 
HIST,  quar.,  XXIII  (Jan.-Apr.)  171-203,  271-284.  [1607 

Mainly  devoted  to  an  account  of  the  Matamoros  expedition,  1836. 

Sturmberg,  Robert.  History  of  San  Antonio  and  of  the  early  days  in  Texas.  Pub. 
by  St.  Joseph's  society  .  .  .  Comp.  by  Robt.  Sturmberg.  San  Antonio,  Tex.: 
Press  of  the  Standard  print,  co.     130  p.     plates.  [1608 

Utah. 

Daines,  Franklin  D.  Separatism  in  Utah,  1847-1870.  Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for 
the  year  1917,  333-343.  [1609 

Concerned  with  the  relations  between  the  United  States  government  and  the  Mormons. 

Warrum,  Noble.  Utah  since  statehood,  historical  and  biographical.  Noble  Warrum, 
editor,  assisted  by  Hon.  Charles  W.  Morse  for  bench  and  bar,  and  W.  Brown  Ewing, 
M.  D.,  for  the  medical  chapter.  Chicago  and  Salt  Lake:  S.  J.  Clarke  pub.  co.,  1919. 
4  V.     plates,  ports.  [1609a 


1920.  101 

Vermont. 

Gale,  David  C.     Tablets  that  talk;  the  story  of  the  fighting  days  of  77  told  by  the 
tombstones  of  old  Bennington,  Vermont.    Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIV,  no.  2,  87-92. 

[1610 

White,  Pliny  H.     Early  poets  of  Vermont.     Vt.  hist.  soc.  proc,  95-125.  [1611 

Virginia. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  A.  A.     Arlington,  the  home  of  Lee.     Conped.  vet.,  XXVIII  (June) 
216-217.  [1612 

Campbell,  Mrs.  A.  A.     Monticello.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  129-130.      [1613 

Hoppin,  C.  A.    The  Baptists  of  Fauquier  county.     Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal. 
MAG.,  II  (July)  329-330.  [1614 

Prints  a  copy  of  a  document  of  the  year  1775. 

Moore,  Sallie  Alexander  (Moore).     Memories  of  a  long  life  in  Virginia,  by  Mrs.  John 
H.  Moore.     Staunton,  Va.:  The  McClure  co.     183  p.     plate,  ports.  [1616 

Morrison,  A.  J.     Presbyterian  periodicals  of  Richmond,  1815-1860.     Tyler's  quar. 
hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Jan.)  174-176.  [1616 

Morton,  Oren  Frederic.     A  history  of  Rockbridge  county,  Virginia.     Staunton,  Va,: 
The  McClure  co.     [8],  574  p.     plates,  ports.  [1617 

i  Pendleton,  William  Cecil.     History  of   Tazewell  county  and  southwest  Virginia, 
1748-1920.     Richmond,  Va.:  W.C.Hill  print.  CO.     xvi,  700p.    illus.,  ports.     [1618 

Smith,  Margaret  P.  <'Crooks).     Old  Yorktown  and  its  history,  by  Mrs.  Sydney  Smith. 
[Richmond :  Richmond  press]    20  p.    illus.  (incl.  plan).  [1619 

i  Tayloe,  Benjamin  Ogle.     American  gentlemen  of  the  olden  time,  especially  in  Mary- 
land and  Virginia.     Tyler's  QUAR.  HIST.  AND  geneal.  MAG.,  II  (Oct.)  85-97.     [1620 

j  Written  by  Mr.  Tayloe  in  1851,  and  contribulod  to  the  New  York  "Spirit  of  the  Times". 

Venable,  Richard  N.     Diary  of  Richard  N.  Venable,  1791-92.     Tyler's  quar.  hist, 
and  geneal.  mag.,  II  (Oct.)  135-138.  [1621 

The  writer  of  this  diary  was  a  practicing  lawyer  in  ^rinco  Edward  county. 

Wayland,  John  Walter.     A  history  of  Virginia  for  boys  and  girls.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan. 
ix,  374  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.,  maps).  ■  [1622 

Washington. 

Bonney,   V/illiam  P.     Monument  to  Captain  Hembree.     Wash.   hist,   quar.,  XI 
(July)  178-182.  [1623 

Address  delivered  at  the  dedication  of  a  monument  to  the  memory  of  Captain  A.  J.  Hembree,  killed 
in  the  Yakima  Indian  war  of  1855. 

Craven,  Arthur  J.     Mount  Baker— its  name  and  first  explorer.     Mazama,  VI,  no.l 

(Dec.)  33^4.  [1624 

Gives  a  sketch  of  E.  T.  Coleman,  who  made,  in  ISOS,  the  first  ascent  of  Mount  Baker  by  civilized  man. 

Delaney,  Matilda  J.  Sager.     The  Whitman  massacre.     Spokane:  Esther  Reed  chapter. 
Daughters  of  the  American  revolution.     46  p.  [1625 

Written  by  one  of  the  survivors  of  the  massacre  at  Waiilatpu,  Nov.  29,  1847. 

Dexter  Horton  national  bank.     Fifty  years  of  progress.     Seattle:  The  Bank.     32  p. 

[1626 
The  story  of  Seattle's  oldest  bank.    Also  includes  a  sketch  of  the  colony  of  1851  from  which  the  city 
of  Seattle  has  grown. 

Farrar,  Victor  J.     Pioneer  and  historical  societies  of  the  state  of  Washington.     Wash, 
hist,  quar.,  XI  (Jan.)  37-43.  [1627 

Farrar,  Victor  J.,  ed.    The  Nizqually  journal.     Wash.  hist,   quar.,  XI  (Jan.-Oct.) 
59-65,  136-149,  218-229,  294-302.  [1628 

Cont.  from  V.  X,  1919.  .  ^ 

Journal  kept  by  the  superintendent  of  the  Puget  Sound  agricultural  company,  a  subsidiary  of  the 
Hudson's  Bay  company,  at  Fort  Nizqually,  September  1849- August  1850. 


102  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Gibbs,  George.  Beginning  of  militia  in  Washington.  Wash.  hi8t.  quaii.,  XI  (July) 
202.  [1629 

Copy  of  a  letter  written  by  George  Glbbs,  at  Olympia,  Feb.  12,  1855,  relating  to  militia  organization 
in  "Washington. 

Lewis,  William  S.  The  first  militia  companies  in  eastern  Washington  territory 
Wash.  hist,  quar.,  XI  (Oct.)  243-249.  [1650 

Lewis,  William  S.  Francis  Heron,  fur  trader:  other  Herons.  Wash.  hist,  quae.,  XI 
(Jan.)  29-34.  [1631 

An  account  of  Francis  Heron,  one  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company's  chief  traders  in  the  Columbia  dis- 
trict, from  1828  to  1838,  and  of  his  son,  George  Heron,  a  native  of  Washington. 

Meany,  Edmond  S.  Origin  of  Washington  geographic  names.  Wash.  hist,  quar., 
XI  (Jan.-Oct.)  44-58,  115-135,  203-217,  274-293.  [1632 

Contents.— Kellim  Lake — Olympia. 
Cont.  from  v.  X,  1919. 

West  Virginia. 

Smith,  Edward  Conrad.  A  history  of  Lewis  county,  West  Virginia.  Weston,  W.  Va. : 
The  author.     427  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  [1633 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Jan.  1922)  365-366. 

Sutton,  John  Davison.  History  of  Braxton  county  and  central  West  Virginia. 
Sutton,  W.  Va.,  1919.     458,  [7]  p.     illus.,  ports.  [1634 

Wisconsin. 

Doudna,  Edgar  George.  Our  Wisconsin;  a  school  history  of  the  Badger  state.  Eau 
Claire,  Wis.:  Eau  Claire  book  and  stationery  co.     188  p.  [1635 

The  history  of  Florence  county.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Apr.)  466-467.  [1636 

Hoshour,  Harvey.  Boundary  controversies  between  states  bordering  on  a  navigable 
river.     Minn,  law  rev.,  IV  (June)  463-482.  [1637 

Devoted  to  a  discussion  of  the  Minnesota- Wisconsin  case.- 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  Historical  associations  of  Sinsinawa.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill 
(Jan.)  364-367.  [1«338 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  Sioux  war  of  1862  at  Superior.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Apr. 
473-477.  [1639 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  The  story  of  Wisconsin,  1634-1848.  Wis.  mag.  hist..  Ill 
(Jan.-Apr.)  314-326,  397-412.  [1640 

Cont.  from  v.  Ill,  no.  2,  Dec.  1919. 
Contents.— Foreign  immigration  in  territorial  days.    Politics  and  statehood. 

Kellogg,  Louise  Phelps.  Winnebago  villages  on  Rock  river.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill 
(Jan.)  370-371.  [1641 

Knapp,  Henry  E.  The  trails  from  Lake  Pepin  to  the  Chippewa.  Wis.  mag.  hist., 
IV  (Sept.)  108-109.  [1642 

Leach,  Eugene  Walter.  Racine,  an  historical  narrative.  Racine,  Wis.  96,  [13]  p. 
illus.,  plate,  ports.  fl643 

Added  t.-p.:  U.  C.  T.  [United  Commercial  Travelers]  convention  souvenir,  annual  meeting  held 
in  Racine,  Wisconsin.     1920  .  .  . 

History  of  Racine  council  no.  337  U.  C,  T.:  p.  ]5-9]. 

Lewis,  Franklin  F.  The  career  of  Edward  F.  Lewis.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Apr.) 
434^42.  [1644 

a  pioneer  settler  of  Wisconsin. 

McManus,  James  H.  The  trails  of  northern  Wisconsin.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  IV  (Dec.) 
125-139.  [1645 

Old  trails  around  Eau  Claire.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Jan.)  367-369.  [1646 

Quaife,  Mile  Milton.  The  panic  of  1862  in  Wisconsin.  Wis.  mag.  h^st.,  IV  (Dec.) 
166-195.  [1647 

a  panic  caused  by  fear  of  an  uprising  of  Indians  in  Wisconsin,  as  an  aftermath  of  the  Sioux  massacre 
In  Minnesota. 


WRITINGS   ON^  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  103 

Reeve,  John  C.  A  physician  in  pioneer  Wisconsin.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Jan.) 
306-313.  [1648 

Sketch  of  the  writer's  personal  experiences. 

Bindlaub,  M.  P.  The  preservation  of  Wisconsin's  first  capitol.  Wis.  maq.  hist., 
Ill  (Jan.)  374-375.  [1649 

The  state  house  at  Old  Belmont. 

Sayre,  David  F.  Early  life  in  southern  Wisconsin.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  Ill  (Apr.) 
420-427.  [1650 

Schafer,  Joseph.  Co-operation  between  the  state  historical  society  and  local  societies 
I     [in  Wisconsin]    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  IV  (Dec.)  200-207.  [1661 

j Schafer,  Joseph.     Muscoda,  1763-1856.    Wis.  mag.  hist.,  IV  (Sept.)  27-43.        [1652 

Schafer,  Joseph.  The  Wisconsin  domesday  book.  Wis.  mag.  hist.,  IV  (Sept.) 
61-74.  [1653 

Suggests  plans  for  the  compilation  of  a  Wisconsin  domesday  book,  to  consist  of  a  plat  book  or  atlas, 
giving  the  names  of  early  settlers  and  lands  occupied  by  them,  with  accompanying  text. 

Titus,  W.  A.  Historic  spots  in  Wisconsin.  Wis.  mag.  hist..  Ill  (Jan.-Apr.)  327-331, 
428-433;  IV  (Sept.-Dec.)  55-60,  196-199.  [1654 

!         Cont.  from  v.  Ill,  no.  2,  Dec.  1919. 

II.  The  Fond  du  Lac  trading  post  and  early  settlement.  III.  Taycheedah,  a  memory  of  the  past. 
IV.  The  battle  of  Wisconsin  Heights  [Black  Hawk  war,  1832]  V.  The  battle  of  the  Bad  Axe  [Black 
Hawk  war,  1832]. 

Wyoming. 

Brackett,  Albert  G.  Fort  Bridger.  In  the  First  biennial  report  of  the  state  historian 
of  the  state  of  Wyoming  for  the  period  ending  September  30,  1920.  Laramie, 
Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co.     p.  111-120.  [1655 

An  article  written  in  1870. 

Brown,  Melville  C.  Constitution  making;  an  address  given  before  a  meeting  of  pio- 
neers at  Cheyenne,  Wyoming,  winter  of  1898.     In  the  First  biennial  report  of  the  state 

;  historian  of  the  state  of  Wyoming  for  the  period  ending  September  30,  1920.  Lara- 
mie, Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co.    p.  96-108.  [1655a 

;         The  story  of  the  first  constitution  of  Wyoming  and  of  the  convention  of  1889  which  framed  it. 

IChaplin,  W.  E.  The  development  and  evolution  of  the  Union  Pacific  railroad  in 
Wyoming.  In  the  First  biennial  report  of  the  state  historian  of  the  state  of  Wyoming 
for  the  period  ending  September  30,  1920.     Laramie,  Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co. 

j    p.  129-134.  .  [1653 

'Davis,  Scott.  The  story  of  the  Cheyenne-Deadvvood  treasure  coach  hold-up  at  Cold 
Springs,  Wyoming,  September  29th,  1878.  In  the  First  biennial  report  of  the  state 
historian  of  the  state  of  Wj^oming  for  the  period  ending  September  30,  1920.  Lara- 
mie, Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co.     p.  125-128.  [1656a 

Deming,  William  C.    What  dry  farming  has  done  for  Wyoming.     In  the  First  biennial 

report  of  the  state  historian  of  the  state  of  Wyoming  for  the  period  ending  Septem- 

,j   ber  30,  1920.     Laramie,  Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co.    p.  155-159.  [1657 

bartung,  Mrs.  Martin  H.  Wyoming  as  a  literary  field.  In  the  First  biennial  report 
I  of  the  state  historian  of  the  state  of  Wyoming  for  the  period  ending  September  30, 
i   1920.     Laramie,  Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co.     p.  166-171.  [1658 

jPaterson,  Mary  A.  The  old  stage  station  at  Rock  Springs,  Sweetwater  county,  Wyo- 
ming. In  the  First  biennial  report  of  the  state  historian  of  the  state  of  Wyoming  for 
the  period  ending  September  30,  1920.  Laramie,  Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co. 
p.  121-124.  [1659 

Hebard,  Grace  Raymond.  How  woman  suffrage  came  i,o  Wyoming.  In  the  First 
biennial  report  of  the  state  historian  of  the  state  of  Wyoming  for  the  period  ending 
September  30,  1920.     Laramie,  Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co.    p.  135-146.        [1660 

^itcomb,  E.  W.  Reminiscences  of  a  pioneer,  1857-1869.  In  the  First  biennial 
report  of  the  state  historian  of  the  state  of  Wyoming  for  the  period  ending  Septem- 
ber 30,  1920.     Laramie,  Wyoming:  Laramie  print,  co.    p.  84-95.  [1660a 


BIOGRAPHY. 
Comprehensive. 

American  biography;  a  new  cyclopedia.     Comp.  under  the  editorial  supervision  of  a 
notable  advisory  board,    v.  VII-VIII.     N.  Y.:  Pub.  under  the  direction  of  the  ; 
American  historical  society.     2  v.     ports.  [1661  j 

CuUum,  George  W.     BioCTaphical  register  of  the  officers  and  graduates  of  the  U.  S.  '\ 
military  academy  at  West  Point,  New  York,  since  its  establishment  in  1802,  by  ; 
Bvt.  Maj.-Gen.  George  W.  Cullum.     Supplement,  v.  VIa  [-VIb]  1910-1920,  ed.  by 
Colonel   Wirt   Robinson.     Saginaw,    Mich.:  Seeman   and    Peters,    printers.    2  v. 

[1661a  I 

Davidson,  Helen  Mehard.     Founders  and  builders  of  our  nation.     Chicago  and  N.  Y.:  , 
Scott,  Foresman  and  co.     viii,  261  p.    illus.  (incl.  ports.,  maps).  [1662  i 

Twenty-six  stories  of  great  Americans.  j 

Farriss,  Charles  Sherwood.     The  American  soul;  an  appreciation  of  the  four  greatest  I 

Americans  and  their  lesson  for  present  Americans.     Boston,  Mass.:  The  Stratford  1 

CO.     89  p.     ports.  [1663  I 

Contents.— Our  first  president.    Abraham  Lincoln.    Robert  Edward  Lee.    Theodore  Roosevelt.  | 

The  Historical  register;  a  record  of  people,  places  and  events  in  American  history,  j 

[v.  II]    N.  Y.:  Edwin  C.  Hill,    iii,  234  p.     ports.  [1664  1 

"  The  Historical  register  is  the  first  attempt  to  present,  in  a  dignified  form,  the  lives  of  those  Amer-  i 

ican  citizens  of  our  own  generation,  who  have  contributed  to  the  making  of  America  as  a  nation."    cf.  ' 

Foreword.  ^  1 

Husband,  Joseph.     Americans  by  adoption;  brief  biographies  of  great  citizens  born 
in  foreign  lands.     Boston:  Atlantic  monthly  press,     xv,  153  p.     ports.  [1665 

Contents.— Stephen  Ciirard.  John  Ericssoti.  Louis  Agassiz.  Carl  Schurz.  Theodore  Thomas.  I 
Andrew  Carnegie.    James  J.  HiU.    Augustus  Saint- Gaudens.    Jacob  A.  Riis.  j 

Kelly,  Howard  A.,  and  Walter  L.  Burrage.     American  medical  biographies.     Balti-  i 
more:  The  Norman,  Remington  co.     xix,  1320  p.  [1666   | 

A  revision  of  the  volume  (by  Howard  A.  Kelly)  entitled  "Cyclopedia  of  American  medical  biography,"  \ 
published  in  1912. 

Consists  of  biographies  of  1,848  eminent  American  and  Canadian  medical  men,  not  including  those  ; 

living  in  1919.  i 

Murphy,  Mabel  Ansley.     American  leaders.     Pliila.:  The  Union  press.     194  p.     plate, 
ports.  [1667    ' 

Contents. — William  Penn.    Benjamin  Franklin.    George  Washington.    Robert  Morris.    Patrick    ■ 
Henry.    Thomas   Jefferson.    Alexander    Hamilton.    James   Monroe.    John   Jacob   Astor.    William    l 
Clark.    Meriwether  Lewis.    John  C.  Fremont.    Henry  Clay.    Daniel  Webster.    Sam  Houston.    Will- 
iam Lloyd  Garrison.    Abraham  Lincoln.    Horace  Greeley.    James  G.  Blaine.    John  Hay.    Booker 
T.  Washington.    Theodore  Roosevelt.  j 

Murphy,  Mabel  Ansley.     Greathearted  women;  biographies  of  sixteen  women  leaders 
of  American  and  English  life.     Phila.:  The  Union  press.     164  p.     ports.  [1668 

Contents.— Lucretia  Mott.  Mary  Lyon.  Dorothea  Lynde  Dix.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.  Julia 
Ward  Howe.  AUce  and  Phoebe  Cary.  Clara  Barton.  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.  Louisa  May  Alcott. 
Frances  E.  Willard.  Anna  Howard  Shaw.  Alice  Freeman  Palmer.  Elizabeth  Fry.  Queen  Victoria. 
Jenny  Lind.    Florence  Nightingale. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.     American  hero  stories.     Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  MiMn 
CO.     vi,  279  p.    illus.,  ports.     (The  Tappan-Kendall  histories)  [1669 

Who' s  who  in  music  in  California.     Los  Angeles,  Calif. :  *  *  The  Pacific  coast  musician. " 
151  p.     ports.  [1670 

Ed.  by  W.  Francis  Gates. 

104 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1D20.  105 

Worcester  bank  and  trust  company.  Forty  immortals  of  Worcester  &.its  county.  A 
brief  account  of  those  natives  or  residents  who  have  accomplished  something  for 
their  community  or  for  the  nation.  [Worcester,  Mass.]  Issued  by  the  Worcester 
bank  and  trust  company.     72  p.     ports.  [1671 

Contents.— Daniel  Gookin.  Artemas  Ward.  Rnfns  Putnam.  Timothy  Bigelow.  Levi  Lincoln. 
Isaiah  Thomas.  Aaron  Bancroft.  Dwight  Foster.  Eli  Whitney.  Samuel  Slater.  Levi  Lincoln,  jr. 
John  Green,  3d.  John  Davis.  John  Boynton.  Charles  Allen.  Ichabod  Washburn.  George  Bancroft. 
Emory  Washburn.  Dorothea  Lynde  Dix.  William  Lincoln.  James  Fitton.  John  S.  C.  Abbott. 
Elihu  Burritt.  Abby  Kelly  Foster.  Ginery  Twichell.  Jonas  G.  Clark.  Alexander  Hamilton  BiLllock. 
Ehas  Howe,  jr.  WilUam  T.  G.  Morton.  Eli  Thayer.  Charles  Devens.  Andrew  IJaswell  Green- 
Clara  Barton.  Edward  Everett  Hale.  Russell  L.  Hawes.  George  Frisbie  Hoar.  George  Crompton. 
Stephen  Salisbury,  3d.    WiUiam  Reed  Hmatington.    Alice  Morse  Earle. 

Wren,  Christoplier.  Portraits  of  eminent  Americans  which  are  rare  and  scarce.  Wy. 
HIST.  AND  GEOL.  SOC.  PROC,  XVII,  21-38.  [1672 

Des^cribes  a  miniature  of  Washington  painted  by  Robert  Field,  1799,  Wasliington  portrait  by  "J.  T." 
(John  Trumbull),  another  by  Cephas  Thompson,  a  portrait  of  Benjamin  Franklin  after  Joseph  S.  Du- 
plessis,  a  composite  FrankUn  and  Washington  statuette,  Staffordshire,  England,  and  a  portrait  of 
Andrew  Jackson  by  George  P.  A.  Healy. 

Individual. 

[Arranged  alphabetically  by  subject] 

Adams.  Adams,  Henry.  Letters  to  a  niece  and  Prayer  to  the  Virgin  of  Chartres, 
by  Henry  Adams,  with  A  niece's  memories  Ly  Mai  el  La  Farge.  Boston  and  N.  Y.: 
Houghton  Mifflin  co.     133  p.  [1673 

Adams,  Henry.     Seventeen  letters  of  Henry  Adams.     Ed.  by  Frederick  Bliss 

Luquiens.     Yale  rev.,  X  (Oct.)  111-140.  [1674 

Baldensperger,  Fernand.     Les  scrupulcs  d'un  americain  attard^;    "L'educa- 

tion  de  Henry  Adams,   autobiographic".     Cohresp.,   n.    s.    CCXLV   (Dec.   25) 
1040-1062.  [1675 

Bradford,    Gamaliel.     Henry   Adams.     Atlantic,    CXXV    (May)   623-634. 

(American  pfirtraits,  1875-1900,  II)  [1676 

Coleman,   H.   T.   J.     Henry  Adams;    a  study  in  multiplicity.     Queen's 


quar.,  XXVIII  (July)  1-14.  [1677 

La  Farge,  Mabel.     Henry   Adams:  a    niece's   memories.     Yale  rev.,    IX 


(Jan.)  271-285.  [1378 

Shafer,  B,obert.     Henry  Adams.     Inter- Am  erica,  IV  (May)  10-17.        [1G79 

Translation  of  an  article  in  the  International  journal  of  ethics,  October  1919. 

Sherman,  Stuart.    Evolution  in  the  Adams  family.     Nation,  CX  (Apr.  10) 


473^77.  [1680 

Adams,  Riley  M.    Journal  of  Riley  M.  Adams,  a  cadet  at  Capt.  Partridge's 


military  academy,  Norwich,  Vt.      [Oct.  23-Dec.  11,  1824]    Vineland  hist.  mag. 

V  (Jan.-Oct.)  85-87,  107-110,  127-130,  153-159.  [1681 

Cont.  from  v.  IV,  1919. 
Allen.     Crockett,  Walter  Hill,  ed.    Allen  letters  in  the  possession  of  the  Vermont 

historical  society.    Vt.  hist.  soc.  proc,  141-189.  [1682 

Correspondence  of  Ira  Allen  during  the  latter  part  of  his  life,  1789-1812. 
Bankhead.     Capt.  John  HoUis  Bankhead,  c.  s.  a.     [1842-1920]    Confed.   vet., 

XXVIII  (June)  207-208.  [1683 

U.  S.  senator  from  Alabama,  1907-1920. 
Bayley.    Bayley,  Edwin  A.    An  address  commemorative  of  the  life  and  public 

services  of  Brig.-Gen.  Jacob  Bayley,  1726-1815,  a  founder  of  the  state  of  Vermgnt, 

a  neglected  patriot  of  the  Revolution.    Vt.  hist.  soc.  proc  ,  55-92.  [1684 

Benjamin.    Pilclier,  Joseph  Mitchell.     Judah  Philip  Benjamin  [1811-1884]  or  Jewish 

prophecy  fulfilled.     La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Oct.)  278^85.  [1686 

Benton.     Oliphant,  John  A.     Recollections  of  ThomasH.  Benton.    Mo.  hist,  rev., 

XIV  (Apr.)  433-435.  ^  [1686 

Berrien.     Hon.   John  Macpherson  Berrien   [1781-1856]    N.   J.   hist.  soc.  proc, 

n.  s.  V  (Apr.)  106-112.     (Some  noted  Jerseymen  of  other  states,  I)  [1687 

111124°— 23 ^9 


106  AMERICAN    HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  I 

I 
BiCKERDYKE.    Erlandsoii,   E.   V.    The  story  of  Mother  Bickerdyke.    Am.   jour.  ' 

NURSING,  XX  (May)  628-631.  [1688  j 

Mary  A.  Bickerdyke,  1817-1901,  Northern  army  nurse  during  the  Civil  war.  I 

Blaine.  Bradford,  Gamaliel.  James  Gillespie  Blaine.  Atlantic,  CXXVI  (Oct.^i  I 
509-519.  [16891 

BoQUET.  Robbins,  Edward  E.  Life  and  services  of  Colonel  Henry  Boquet.  West-  j 
ERN  Pa.  hist,  mag.,  Ill  (July)  120-139.  [1690 

Brief  biography  of  Boquet  (Bouquet)  and  a  description  of  the  battle  of  Bushy  Run,  in  August  1763.  | 

Bowers.  Risley,  Theodore  G.  Colonel  Theodore  S.  Bowers  [1832-1866]  III.  hist.  ' 
soc.  JOUR.,  XII  (Oct.  1919)  407-411.  [1691 ' 

Bray.  Folsom,  Joseph  F,  Daniel  Bray,  patriot  of  the  American  revolution. 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIV  (May)  293-296.  [1692 

Burr.  Alston,  Theodosia  Burr.  Letter  of  Theodosia  Burr  Alston  to  Mrs.  Madison 
[June  24,  1809]    Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LIII,  334-335.  [1693 

Containing  a  request  that  Mrs.  Madison  should  apply  to  the  President  for  the  removal  of  the  prose- 
cution then  existing  against  her  father  Aaron  Burr. 

Caldwell.  Sweetser,  Kate  Dickinson.  The  " fighting  parson"  of  New  Jersey.: 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIV  (Mar.)  140-145.  [1694  ' 

A  sketch  of  the  Rev.  James  Caldwell,  chaplain  of  the  New  Jersey  militia,  and  also  quartermaster 
general  of  the  New  Jersey  troops  in  the  Revolution. 

Campbell.  Connor,  Henry  Groves.  John  Archibald  Campbell,  associate  justice  of  \ 
the  United  States  Supreme  court,  1853-1861.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  I 
CO.    viii,  310p.    port.  [1695  1 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  119-120. 

Carnegie.  Carnegie,  Andrew.  Autobiography  of  Andrew  Carnegie.  Boston  and 
N.Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  CO.     xii,  385p.    plates,  ports,  [1696 

Editor's  note  signed:  John  C.  Van  Dyke.  1 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  368-369;  Weekly  rev.,  HI  (Dec.  22)  620-621.  i 

• In  memory  of  Andrew  Carnegie,  his  life  and  work;  a  meeting  held  under  the  ! 

auspices  of  the  Author's  club,  New  York  public  library.  Oratorio  society.  Saint  j 
Andrews  society.  United  engineering  society  .  .  .     New  York,  April  25,   1920. 
[N.  Y.:  The  Marchbanks  press]    47  p.  [1697  j 

Published  also  with  slight  changes  in  the  Year  book  of  the  Carnegie  endowment  for  international  | 
peace,  1920,  p.  187-208.  i 

Contents. — Introduction,  by  J.  V.  Davies.  "Mr.  Carnegie  and  his  relation  to  engineering  and  , 
industry",  address  by  J.  V.  Davies.  "He  was  a  weaver's  lad",  address  by  J.  H.  Finley.  "The  life  f 
and  work  of  Andrew  Carnegie",  address  by  Elihu  Root.  [Letters  from;]  Lord  Morley,  Viscoxmt  Bryce,  i 
and  William  H.  Taft.    Peace-hymn  of  the  republic,  by  H.  Van  Dyke.  ! 

Lynch,  Frederick  Henry.     Personal     recollections    of     Andrew     Carnegie. 


N.  Y.,  Chicago  [etc.]  Revell.     184  p.    port.  [1698 

Totten,  John  R.    Andrew  Carnegie.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI 


(Jan.)  1-7.  [1699  i 

Carpenter.    Eshleman,  H.  Frank.     The  legislative  career  of  Emanuel  Carpenter.  ' 
Lancaster  go.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XXIV,  no.  7,  153-168.  [1700  I 

Concerned  with  political  affairs  in  the  province  of  Pennsylvania  from  1756  to  1772,  during  which   1 
period  Emanuel  Carpenter  represented  Lancaster  in  the  provincial  Assembly.  ' 

Magee,  D.  F.     Emanuel  Carpenter,  the  law  giver  [d.  1780]    Lancaster  co. 


HIST.  soc.  PAP.,  XXIV,  no.  7,  144-152.  [1701 

Carroll.    Byrne,  Laura  Laurenson.     Charles  Carroll  of  CarroUton  [1737-1832]    Berke- 
ley, Calif.:  Newman  club  of  the  University  of  California  [1920?]    25  p.  [1702 
At  head  of  title:  Newman  hall  prize  essay,  1918  [/.  c.  1919] 

■ Extracts  from  the  Carroll  papers.     Md.  hist,  mag.,  XV  (Mar. -Sept.)  56-65, 

194-201,  274-291.  1703 

Correspondence  between  Charles  Carroll  of  CarroUton  and  his  son  Charles,  Mar.  25th-Dec.  3d,  1773. 
Cont.  from  v.  XIV,  1919. 

Carver.    Browning,  William.     The  early  history  of  Jonathan  Carver.     Wis.  mag. 
hist..  Ill  (Jan.)  291-305.  [1704 

Catron.    Dunlap,  Boutwell.     Judge  John  Catron  of  the  United  States  Supreme  court. 
Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  171-174.  [1705 

Justice  of  the  Supreme  court  from  1837  to  1865. 


1920.  107 

Champe.  Sergeant  Major  Champe.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  II 
(July)  331-334.  [1706 

Sergeant  Major  John  Champe,  of  Lee's  legion,  in  the  army  of  the  Revolution. 

Reprint  of  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  Revolutionary  claims,  Feb.  25,  1846,  issued  as  Report 
no.  326,  of  the  29th  Congress,  House  of  representatives. 

Choate.  Martin,  Edward  Sandford.  The  life  of  Joseph  Hodges  Choate  [1832-1917] 
as  gathered  chiefly  from  his  letters,  .  .  .  including  his  own  story  of  his  boyhood 
and  youth.    N.  Y.:  Scribner.    2  v.    plates,  ports.  [1707 

Martin,    Edward  Sandford.    Mr.    Choate    in    England;  extracts   from    hia 


letters  showing  his  activities  irhlle   ambassador.     Scribner's,    LXVIII  (Oct.) 
403-417.  [1708 

Claiborne.    Fleming,  William.     Concerning    William    C.    C.    Claiborne.     Tenn. 
HIST.  MAG.,  VI  (Oct.)  206-207.  [1709 

Copy  of  a  letter  written  by  William  Fleming  to  President  George  "Washington,  probably  in  1797, 
urging  Claiborne's  appointment  as  District  judge  of  the  state  of  Tennessee. 

Cleveland.    Bradford,  Gamaliel.     Grover  Cleveland.    Atlantic,   CXXVI   (Nov.) 
654-664.  [1710 

— Parker,  George  F.     Grover  Cleveland's  career  in  Buffalo,  .1855-1882.     Sat- 


urday evening  post,  CXCIII  (Aug.  28)  6-7,  76,  81-82,  85-86,  89-90.  [1711 

Clinton.     Beatty,  Joseph  M.,  jr.     Notes  on  the  English  ancestry  of  George  Clinton, 
first  governor  of  New  York.    N.  Y.  geneal,  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Oct.)  360-362. 

[1712 

Hasbrouck,   Gilbert  D.  B.     Governor  George  Clinton  [1729-1812]    N.  Y. 


state  hist.  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  I  (July)  143-164.  [1713 

CoDMAN.    Kellen,  William  Vail.     Memoir  of  Charles  Russell  Codman  [1829-1918] 
Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc,  LIII,  168-176.  [1714 

Cody,  William  Frederick.    An  autobiography  of  Buffalo  Bill  (Col.  W.  F.  Cody) 
[1845-1917]    N.  Y.:  Cosmopolitan  book  corporation.     [8],   328  p.    port.,   plates. 

[1716 

Coles.    Alvord,  Clarence  Walworth,  ed.    Governor  Edward  Coles  [1786-1868]  ed. 

with  introduction  and  notes.     Springfield,  111.:  The  trustees  of  the  Illinois  state 

historical  library,    viii,  435  p.    port.,  facsims.     (111.  hist.  lib.  coll.,  v.  XV.    Biog. 

ser.,  v.  I)  [1716 

Published  in  celebration  of  the  centenary  of  Illinois. 

Includes  a  reprint  of  "Sketch  of  Edward  Coles,  second  governor  of  Illinois,  and  of  the  slavery 
struggle  of  1823-4  .  .  .  by  E.  B.  Washburne  .  .  .  Chicago  .  .  .  1882"  (p.  3-201). 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Apr.  1922)  615-616. 

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First  of  a  series  of  articles,  preparatory  to  a  larger  work  in  which  his  significance  as  an  author,  scien- 
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[1720 

Crockett.  Campbell,  Mrs.  A.  A.  David  Crockett,  the  "go-ahead"  man.  Confed. 
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CusHiNG.  Rugg,  Arthur  P.  William  Cushing  [1732-1810]  Yale  law  jour.,  XXX 
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Associate  justice  of  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  1789-1810. 

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The  purpose  of  this  article  is  to  suggest  that,  as  one  of  the  leading  spirits  in  the  colonies  just  prior  to 
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[1739 
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Fort  Gratiot,  Mich.,  was  built  in  1814. 

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Lothrop,  Thornton  Kirkland,     Maj.  Henry  Lee  Higginson,  a.m.,  ll.d.     New 

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A  review  of  "The  soul  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     By  William  E.  Barton."    See  no.  1792  below. 

■ Abraham  Lincoln.     By  an  Oxford  M.  A.     Portsmouth  [Eng.]  Holbrook  and 

son,  ltd.  [1920?]  29  p.  [1787 

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[1788 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,   1920.  Ill 

Lincoln.  Barton,  William  E.  Abraham  Lincoln;  an  address  ....  delivered  in  the 
First  Congregational  church  of  Oak  Park,  Illinois,  on  Sunday,  February  29,  1920. 
Oak  Park,  111.:  Advance  pub.  co.      16  p.  [1789 

— Barton,  William  E.     Abraham  Lincoln  and  his  books,   .  .  .  with  selections 

from  the  writings  of  Lincoln  and  a  bibliography  of  books  in  print  relating  to  Abraham 
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Barton,  William  E.     The  soul  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     N.  Y. :    George  H.  Doran 


CO.     407  p.  [1792 

Charnwood,  Lord.    Abraham  Lincoln  as  now  known  to  us.     Discovery,  I 


(July-Aug.)  209-211,  245-247.  [1793 

Charnwood,   Lord.     Concerning  Abraham   Lincoln.     Anglo-French  rev. 


Ill  (Feb.-June)  46-52,  155-161,  359-366,  486-491,  594-598;   IV  (Aug.)  75-80.     [1794 

■ Coggeshall,  E.  W.     The  assassination  of  Lincoln.     Chicago:    W.  M.  Hill. 

106  p.  [1795 

Currey,  J.  Seymour.     Abraham  Lincoln's  early  visits  to  Chicago.     III.  hist. 


soc.  JOUR.,  XII  (Oct.  1919)  412-416.  [1796 

Dahlinger,  Charles  W.     Abraham  Lincoln  in  Pittsburgh  and  the  birth  of  the 


Republican  party.     Western  Pa.  hist,  mag..  Ill  (Oct.)  145-177.  [1797 

Drinkwater,  John.     Lincoln,  the  world  emancipator.     Boston  and  N.  Y.: 


Houghton  Miffln  co.     118  p.  [1798 

Elias,  Edith  L.     Abraham  Lincoln.     N.  Y.:   Frederick  A.  Stokes  co.     191  p. 


plates.  [1799 

Hill,  John  Wesley.     Abraham  Lincoln,  man  of  God.     N.  Y.  and  London: 


Putnam,     xxv,  416  p.     port.  [1800 

Rev.  in:  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXVI  (Sept.  1921)  522-523. 

Hubbard,  Elbert.     Abe  Lincoln  and  Nancy  Hanks,  being  one  of  Elbert 


Hubbard's  famous  little  journeys  to  which  is  added  for  full  measure  a  tribute  to  the 
mother  of  Lincoln.  East  Aurora,  N.  Y.:  The  Roycrofters.  63  p.  illus.  (incl. 
port.)  [1801 

McMahon,  Edward.     Lincoln  and  civil  liberty.     Pacific  reV.,  I  (June) 


6-23.  [1802 

Milner,  Duncan  Chambers.     Lincoln  and  liquor.     N.  Y.:    Neale  pub.  co. 


155  p.     port.  [1803 

Concerned  with  Lincoln's  views  on  temperance. 

Morgan,  Arthur  E.     New  light  on  Lincoln's  boyhood.     Atlantic,  CXXV 


(Feb.  )  208-218.  [1804 

New  light  on  Abraham  Lincoln's  religion.     Current  opinion,   LXVIII 


'  (Agr.  )  515-518.  [1805 

A  review  of  "The  soul  of  Lincoln,  by  William  E.  Barton."    See  no.  1792  above. 

Olson,  Julius  E.     Lincoln  in  Wiscojisin.     Wis.  mag.  hist.,  IV  (Sept.)  44-54. 

[1806 

Rare  Lincolniana  no.  15.  .  .  .  Tarrytown,  N.  Y.:  Reprinted,  W.  Abbatt. 
71  p.  (The  Magazine  of  history  with  notes  and  queries.  Extra  number,  no.  69 
[i.  e.  70])  [1807 

Co>fTENTS.— Two  contributions  (1868).  From  the  Dutch  of  J.  C.  Altorfler.  Abraham  Lincoln,  the 
nation's  martyr  (1865)  by  J.  W.  Tarbox.  President  Lincoln's  unlucky  pass  (1887),  by  A.  Forman. 
President  Lmcohi  and  colonization,  by  C.  K.  Tuckerman.  My  first  and  my  last  sight  of  Presiden' 
Lincohi,  by  Gen.  H.  King.  Abraham  Lincoln  at  Cincinnati,  by  W.  M.  Dickson.  President  Lmcolnst 
bravery,  by  Gen.  B.  F.  Butler.  Lmcoln  and  Missouri.  Lincoln's  last  anecdote,  by  Gen.  J.  G.  Wilson. 
Cobden  on  Lincoln,  by  J.  Morley.    An  impubUshed  Lincoln  letter  (1860). 

Robinson,   Luther  Emerson.     Lincoln's  religion  restated.     Bookman,   LI 


(July)  547-552.  [1808 

A  review  of  ''The  soul  of  Abraham  Lincohi.    By  WiUiam  E.  Barton."    See  no.  1792  above. 

Root,  Elihu.     Devant  la  statue  anglaise  de  Lincoln,  I'Americain.    Vie  des 


PEUPLES,  I  (July  25)  524-529.  [1809 


112  AMEEICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION^.  I 

Lincoln.     Boot,  Elihu.     Mr.  Root's  speech  at  the  unveiling  of  the  Lincoln  statue 
Spectator,  CXXV  (Aug.  7)  168-169.  [1810  1 


Scliurz,  CarL     Abraham  Lincoln,  an  essay,  by  Carl  Schurz,  with  a  preface 

by  Calvin  Coolidge.     Boston  and  N.  Y.:    Houghton  Miffln  co.     v,   117  p.     port.    I 

[1811    j 
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"Incidents  from  the  Ufe  of  the  discoverer  of  the  North  pole  told  by  one  of  his  lieutenants  on  the 
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114  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOlsr. 

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[1846 

Translation  into  Spanish  of  an  article  printed  in  the  New  republic,  Mar.  3,   1920.    See  no, 

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[1847 

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A  Boston  physician  about  whom  little  is  known.  He  was  a  loyalist  and  in  1776  went  to  Halifax  | 

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The  leader  of  the  bar  of  South  Carolina  just  before  the  Civil  war,  a  Federalist  and  a  Whig,  and  a  I 
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Thomas,  John  P.     James  L.   Petio:ru,  lawyer  and  citizen  [1789-1863]    In  \ 

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Phillips.  Woodberry,  George  Edward.  Wendell  Phillips;  the  faith  of  an  Ameri- 
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PouLSON.  Leach,  M.  Atherton.  Zachariah  Poulson  [1737-1804]  a  study  of  Danish- 
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centuries;  with  sidelights  on  the  ancestry,  of  America's  oldest  daily  newspaper, 
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QuiNCY.     Higgins,  Lucy  Porter.     "Dorothy  Q.,"  who  became  Dorothy  H.     Ameri- 
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Dorothy  Quincy,  of  Boston,  who  married  John  Hancock. 

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Randall.  In  memoriam;  Emilius  Oviatt  Randall,  1850-1919,  editor  and  secretary 
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Compiled  by  C.  B.  Galbreath,  secretary  of  the  society. 

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Several  autobiographical  letters  written  from  Cincinnati,  1907-1908. 


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[1864 

Revere.    Paul  Revere  a  dentist.     [Editorial]    Penn  dental  journal  (Univ.  of 
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Consists  of  letters  of  Thomas  Rodney,  written  from  Mississippi  Territory,  1804-1807,  during  his  terin 
as  U.  S.  judge  for  that  territory.  They  give  details  of  his  journey  to  what  was  then  considered  as  the 
far  West,  and  information  about  life  and  political  events  in  Mississippi  Territory. 

Roosevelt.    Anderson,   Robert   Gordon.    Leader  of  men.     N.   Y.   and   London: 
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A  sketch  of  Theodore  Roosevelt,  1858-1919. 

Bishop,  Joseph  Bucklin.    Theodore  Roosevelt  and  his  time  shown  in  his  own 


letters.    N.  Y.:  Scribner.    2  v.     plates,  ports.  [1869 

Published  serially  in  Scribner's,  v.  LXVI-LXVII,  1919-1920. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  552-554. 

Case,  Carleton  Britton.     Good  stories  about  Roosevelt,  the  humorous  side 


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Theodore  Roosevelt.     Outlook,  CXXVI  (Oct.  13)  291-292.  [1872 

Eberle,  Louise.    The  Fraser  bust  of  Roosevelt.     Scribner's,  LXVIII  (Oct.) 


427-433.  [1872a 

Henderson,  Daniel  Maclntyre.    Jungle  roads  and  other  trails  of  Roosevelt, 


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Klein,  H.  M.  J.     Roosevelt  as  a  man.     Reformed  ch.  rev.,  4th  ser.,  XXIV 


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Leary,  John  J.,  jr.    Talks  with  T.  R.,  from  the  diaries  of  John  J.  Leary,  jr. 


Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  CO.    xiv,  334  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsim.     [l875 
Middlesex  club,  Boston.     Roosevelt  night,  Middlesex  club,  Boston,  October 


27,  1920.  Addresses  by  Hon.  Charles  G.  Washburn,  Mrs.  Corinne  Roosevelt  Robin- 
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Paton,  William  Agnew.    Mistral's  opinion  of  Roosevelt.    Outlook,  CXXVI 


(Oct.  27)  369-371.  [1877 

Frederic  Mistral,  French  poet  of  Provence. 

Pearson,  Edmund  Lester.    Theodore  Roosevelt.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     [10], 


159  p.    ports.     (True  stories  of  great  Americans)  [1878 

Radziwill,  Princess  Catherine.     A  Russian  appreciation  of  Theodore  Roose- 


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Roosevelt  and  our  coin  designs;  letters  between  Theodore  Roosevelt  and 


Augustus  Saint-Gaudens.     Collected  by  Homer  Saint-Gaudens.     Century,  XCIX 
(Apr.)  721-736.  [1881 

Roosevelt  as  revealed  in  his  letters  to  his  children.     Current  opinion. 


LXVIII  (Jan.)  41-14.  [1882 

Roosevelt  as  the  spiritual  opposite  of  Henry  Adams.    Current  opinion. 


LXVIII  (Feb.)  215-217.  [1883 


116  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION".  | 

I 
lloosEVELT.  Ro&sevelt  association  of  Jersey  City.  Some  Roosevelt  reminiscences:  \ 
symposium  of  personal  recollections  by  members  of  the  Roosevelt  association  i 
Jersey  City,  arranged  by  Wm.  H.  Richardson  as  a  souvenir  of  the  second  annuj 
dinner  of  the  association,  October  27th,  1920,  [Jersey  City]  Jersey  City  print,  cl 
23  p.     port.  [m 

Roosevelt  association  of  Jersey  City.     Theodore  Roosevelt,  one  day  of  hj 

life  reconstructed  from  contemporaneous  accounts  of  his  political  campaign  of  1911 
and  prepared  as  a  souvenir  of  the  third  annual  dinner  of  the  Roosevelt  associatio 
of  Jersey  City,  by  William  H.  Richardson.  [Jersey  City]  Jersey  City  print.  C( 
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Roosevelt  memorial.     Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIII,  206-213.  [18&! 

Resolution  prepared  by  Allen  C.  Clark,  president  of  the  society,  followed  by  remarks  by  Col.  Benj 
min  F.  Bingham. 

Stories  of  Roosevelt.     Rev.  of  rev.,  LXII  (Oct.)  419-420.  [1887- 

Welling,  Richard.    Theodore  Roosevelt  at  Harvard;  some  personal  rem 

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Wheelock,   John  Hall.    A  bibliography  of  Theodore   Roosevelt.    N.  Y 


>c     A 


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An  early  lawyer  of  Pittsburgh. 

Sargent.     Sargent,   Winthrop.     Colonel  Paul  Dudley  Sargent.     1745-1827    .  .  . 

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Note,  p.  [4],  signed:  Winthrop  Sargent.  I 

Contents.— Colonel  Paul  Dudley  Sargent  of  Sullivan,  Maine.    Concerning  Col.  Paul  Dudley  Sargen 

and  his  daughter^  Mrs.  Julia  Sargent  Johnson.    Sanders'  ancestry  [from  notes  by  Dr.  Samuel  Worcestei 

Tlie  Sargent  family  of  Gloucester,  by  Chailes  Sprague  Sargent. 

Searcy.  Service  of  Dr.  James  Thomas  Searcy  [1839-1920]  Confed.  vet.,  XXVII 
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With  Lumsden's  battery,  by  James  R.  Maxwell.     His  service  with  the  reserve  artillery,  by  Felixl 
Robertson. 

Sharpless.  Isaac  Sharpless  (1848-1920)  and  bibliography.  Friends'  hist,  soc 
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Also  pub.  in  the  Pennsylvania  magazine  of  history  and  biography,  v.  XLIV,  July  1920. 

Stagey.     Tapley,  Harriet  Silvester.     Captain  Richard  Stacey  of  Marblehead,  mastefl 
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81-87.  [1891 

Sternberg.  Sternberg,  Martha  L.  George  Miller  Sternberg  [1838-1915]  a  biograph)!  iju 
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diagr.  [189tj 

Stuart.  Powel,  Mary  E.  Miss  Jane  Stuart,  1812-1888,  her  grandparents  and  parents! 
a  paper  read  before  the  Society,  November  17th,  1919.  Newport,  R.  I.  19  p 
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'•The  account  of  the  first  two  generations  is  taken  largely  from  three  articles  written  by  Miss  Jam 
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First  Congregational  church  of  Oak  Park,  Illinois,  on  Sunday,  February  22,  1920. 
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Forty  copies  printed  for  the  Blackstone  memorial  library  by  the  Yale  university  press  in  November 
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Putnam,  Tarrant.     Archibald  Robertson's  portrait  of  Washington.     N.  Y. 


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WiNSLOW.     Whitley,  W.  T.     The  early  years  of  Governor  Edward  Winslow.     Rev. 
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Wood.     Hagedom,  Hermann.     That  human  being,  Leonard    Wood.     N.  Y.:  Har- 
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Wood.     Hobbs,    William    Herbert.     Leonard    Wood,    administrator,    soldier,    and! 

citizen.     With  an  introduction  by  Henry  A.  Wise  Wood.     N.  Y.  and  London:! 

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Page  and  co.     xii,  228  p.     ports.  [1925 

Wood,  Eric  Fisher.     Leonard  Wood,  conservator  of    Americanism;    a  biog-I 


raphy.     N.  Y.:  George  H.  Doran  co.     351  p.     plates,  ports.  [1926 1 

Woods.     Cunningham,  Henry  Winchester.     Henry  Ernest  Woods  [1857-1919]     New 
Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  REG.,  LXXIV  (Jan.)  1-7.  [1927 

Work.     Andrews,  Frank  D.     Henry  Clay  Work  [1832-18841     Vineland  hist.  mag. 
V  (Oct.)  147-149. 

Author  of  "Marching  through  Georgia.^ 


i. 
to, 


GENEALOGY. 
General, 

Banning,  Pierson  W.  Relation  of  history  to  genealogy.  Utah  geneal.  and  hist. 
MAG.,  XI  (Oct.)  151-154.  [1929 

Herrick,  Cyril  A.  The  family  trail  through  American  history.  Minn.  hist,  bul., 
Ill  (Nov.)  489-505.  [1930 

Concerned  with  the  relation  of  genealogy  to  the  study  of  history. 

Putnam,  Eben.  The  custody  and  care  of  records;  some  sources  of  genealogical  infor- 
mation in  the  United  States.     Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  XI  (Oct.)  187-190. 

[1931 

Collected  Genealogy. 

Adams,  James  Truslow.  Notes  on  the  families  of  Truslow,  Horler,  and  Horley  from 
English  records.     Bridgehampton,  L.  I,:  Priv.  print.     17  p.  [1932 

Baker,  Albert  Clark.  Genealogy  and  history  of  the  Baker,  Andrus,  Clark,  and  Adams 
families,  with  descriptive  travels  of  the  author.  Decorah,  la.  [Lutheran  publish- 
ing house]     126,  202  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.  [1933 

Bristol,  Theresa  Hall.  Purdy,  Guion,  Beecher  and  Thomas  family  notes.  N.  Y. 
GENEAL.  AND  BiOG.  EEC,  LI  (Jan.)  24-28.  [1934 

Ellis,  Herbert  W.,  and  Albert  S.  Ellis.  Genealogy  of  the  Ellis  family  from  1632  to 
1920,  and  of  the  Cobum  family  from  1618  to  1911.  [n.  p.]  [12]  p.  fold,  geneal. 
tab.  [1935 

Gates,  Susa  Young.  Notes  on  the  Young  and  Howe  families.  Utah,  geneal.  and 
hist,  mag.,  XI  (Oct.)  180-187.  [1936 

Genealogical  research  in  England.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV 
(Jan.-Oct.)  68-76,  130-146,  231-237,  267-283.  [1937 

Contributed  by  Alfred  Rudulph  Justice  and  G.  Andrews  Moriarty,  jr.,  and  communicated  by  the 
Committee  on  English  research. 

Consists  of  records  giving  the  English  ancestry  and  family  connections  of  Jeremiah  Clarke,  early 
settler  of  Newport,  R.  I.,  and  of  the  Weston,  Freestone,  Raithbeck,  Thew,  GiSord  and  Sargent  families. 

Harrison,  Fairfax.     A  group  of  Northern  Neck  families;  Daniel,  Moxley,  Gunnell, 
I    Bowling,  Hurst.     Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Jan.)  162-171.     [1938 

Keating,  Cecil  A.  Keating  and  Forbes  families  and  reminiscences  of  C.  A.  Keating; 
A.  D.  1758-1920.  Dallas,  Tex.  [Wilkinson  printing  co.]  175  p.  illus.  (incl.  ports.) 
fold,  geneal.  tab.  [1939 

Mervine,  William  M.  Harris,  Dunlop,  Valentine  and  allied  families,  comp.  for 
Mary  (Harris)  Morris.  [Phila. :  Printed  by  E.  S.  Paret  co.]  [14],  280,  74  p.  plates, 
ports.,  fold,  geneal.  tab.,  facsims.,  col.  coat  of  arms.  [1940 

Edited  by  Mrs.  William  M.  Mervine. 

Individual  Families. 

Adams.  Adams,  Arthur.  Adams  emigration  Hsts,  1572-1640;  England.  Nation, 
geneal.  soc.  quar.,  IX  (Oct.)  38-39.  [1941 

The  writer  has  searched  the  EngUsh  emigration  lists  of  those  years  for  references  to  the  surname  of 
Adams. 

Alden.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Isaac  Alden's  will  [1773]  Mayfl.  desc,  XXII 
(Oct.)  189-192.  [1942 

Avery.  Avery,  Samuel  Putnam.  Avery  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  bigg. 
REC,  LI  (Jan.)  84-87.  [1943 

119 


120  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION.  J 

Avery.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Rev.  John  Avery's  will  [1754]  Mayfl.  desc,  i 
XXII  (Oct.)  163-165.  [1944 1 

Benson.  Benson,  Fred  Harvey.  The  Benson  family  records,  in  which  is  given! 
some  of  the  descendants  of  John  Benson  of  Oxfordshire,  England,  who  came  to  the  I 
Massachusetts  Bay  colony  in  the  year  1638,  together  with  some  of  the  families  allied  | 
by  marriage  to  his  descendants.     Syracuse,  N.  Y.:  The  Craftsman  press.     207  jp.      i 

[1945 
Contains  also  the  Stetson,  Ellis,  Freeman,  Lewis,  Blowers,  Sumner,  Clapp,  Younglove  and  Bloss 
family  records. 

Berry.  Berry,  William  Bradstreet.  Berry  genealogy.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine 
HIST.,  VIII  (Aug.)  108-111.  [1946 

Blaine.  Blaine,  John  Ev/ing.  The  Blaine  family;  James  Blaine,  emigrant,  and 
his  children,  Ephraim,  Alexander,  William,  Eleanor.  Cincinnati:  The  Ebbert 
and  Kichardson  co.     [8],  99,  [9]  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [1947 

Brady.  [Brady,  William  Young]  Chart  of  the  descendants  of  Hugh  Brady.  Pitts- 
burg, Pa.:  W.  Y.  Brady  [1920?]     geneal.  tab.     illus.  (ports.)  [1948 

Brown.  Bristol,  Theresa  Hall.  John  Brown  of  New  Harbor,  Maine  (1623-1670) 
and  some  of  his  descendants.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Jan.)  29-39. 


Brown,  William  Carey.     Partial  record  of  the  Brown  family,  having  especial 

reference  to  descendants  of  Alexander  Brown  &  his  wife  Elizabeth  Gibson,  of 
Fayette  co.,  Pa.    Washington,  D.  C.     2  fold,  geneal.  tables.  [1960 

Blue  prints. 

Lettered  on  cover:  Descendants  of  George  Brown  of  West  Nantmeal,  Pa. 

Mott,  Hopper  Lenox.     Brown  [pedigree]    N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec, 


LI  (Apr.)  165-168.  [1951 1 

Browning.     Browning  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Apr.)  153-1-62.      [19521 

Buckingham.  Buckingham,  George  Tracy.  Buckingham  colonial  ancestors.  Pub. 
for  private  distribution.     Chicago,  111.     163  p.     illus.,  plates.  [19631 

Buckingham,  George  Tracy.     A  partial  list  of  the  descendants  of  Dan  and 

Philena  (Guernsey)  Buckingham.     Pub.  for  private  distribution  by  George  Tracy 
Buckingham.     Chicago,  111.     25  p.  [1964 

BuLLiNGTON.     Clarke,  Arthur  Bell.     BuUington  [family]  1917.     Rev.  1920.     Rich- 
mond, Va.     geneal.  table.  [1956 
Blue  print. 

BuRNAP.  Belknap,  Henry  Wyckoff.  The  Burnap-Burnett  genealogy,  [n.  p.]  16  p. 
front.  [1956 

Also  pub.  in  the  Essex  institute  historical  collections,  v.  LVI,  July-Oct.  1920. 

BuRR.  Hatfield,  Abraham,  jr.  Burr  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec, 
LI  (Apr.)  164-165.  [1957 

Burton.  Burton  memorandum.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  II 
(Oct.)  113-114.  [1958 

Cadman.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  wills  of  George  Cadman  and  liis  widow 
Hannah  [1718,  1748/9]     Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Jan.)  2-7.  [1959 

Carpenter.  Hostetter,  Albert  K.  The  ancestors  of  the  Zimmerman-Carpenter 
families  of  Lancaster  county.  Lancaster  co.  hist,  soc  pap.,  XXIV,  no.  7,  138- 
143.  [19601 

Gary.     [Harrison,  Fairfax]    The  Devon  Carys.     N.Y.:  Priv.  print.,  the  DeVinne 
press.     2  v.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  geneal.  tabs.  [1961 

Preface  signed:  F.  H.  (i.  e.  Fairfax  Harrison). 

Vol.  II  contains  a  chapter  on  "The  Bristol  tradition  in  New  England"  which  is  mainly  concerned 
with  the  family  of  James  Gary  (1600-1681),  first  ancestor  in  New  England;  also  a  chapter  on  "The  Vir- 
ginia emigrant,"  Miles  Gary,  1823-1667. 

Chipman.  Chipman,  Bert  Lee.  The  Chipman  family,  a  genealogy  of  the  Chipmans 
in  America,  1631-1920.  Winston-Salem,  N.  C:  B.  L.  Chipman.  321  p.  ports., 
coat  of  arms.  [1962 

Christophers.  Totten,  John  R.  Christophers  family.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog. 
REC,  LI  (Jan. -Oct.)  8-24,  148-161,  206-221,  329-344.  [1963 

Cent,  from  v.  L,  1919. 

i 
I 


WRITINGS   ON   AMERICAN   6ISTORY,  1920.  121 


Church.     Bowman,  George  Ernest.     The  estate  of  Richard  Church  [1703]    Mayfl. 
DESC,  XXII  (Oct.)  153-155.  [1964 

Bowman,    George  Ernest.     The  will  of  Joseph   Church   [1710/11]     Mayfl. 

DESC,  XXII  (Jan.)  22-25.  [1965 

Emens,  Etta  A.     Descendants  of  Captain  Samuel  Church,  of  Churchville. 


Rochester,  N.  Y.     [The  compiler?]     80  p.     ports.  [1966 

Clapp.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  wills  of  William  and  Priscilla  Clapp  of  Sci- 
tuate,  Mass.  [1804,  1833]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Jan.)  17-22.  [1967 

CoE.     Coe-Harthorn  families.     Americana,  XIV  (July)  251-258.  [1968 

Cole.  Arden,  Juliette.  Cole,  200-1920.  Tercentenary  edition.  [N.  Y.:  Lent  and 
Graff,  printers]    40  p.     plate,  port.,  facsim.  [1969 

Coi-es.    Armorial  families  of  America;  a  genealogical  biographical  history  of  Ameri- 
can families  with  armorial  bearings  approved  under  seal  of  the  College  of  arms  of 
Canada.     Supervised  by  Viscount  Forsyth  de  Fronsac.     [Coles- Ackerman  families] 
N.  Y.:  National  Americana  society.     87-244  p.    plates,  ports.,  col.  coats  of  arms. 
j  [1970 

I  Prepared  under  the  direction  of  J.  Ackerman  Coles  in  memory  of  his  father  Abraham  Coles. 

Coombs.     Sinnett,  Charles  Nelson.     The  Coombs  family  of  Newburyport,  Massa- 
chusetts.    Brainerd,  Minn.     36  leaves.  [1971 
Type-written. 

:  Cope.     Cope,  Gilbert.     Ancestral  chart  of  Gilbert  Cope  and  Anna  Garrett,  his  wife, 
1879,  with  additions  and  corrections,  1920.     Media,  Pa.     [The  compiler]     chart. 

[1972 

CoRBiN.     The  Corbin  family.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (July-Oct.)  281-283,  370- 
!     373.  [1973 

Cory.     Cory,  Harry  Thomas.     Ancestry  of  Thomas  Judd  Cory,  Clarence  Richard 
j     Cory  and  John  Harry  Cory.     [n.  p.]      183  leaves.  [1974 

Type-written  copy. 

Culver.  Wood-KuUing,  Catherine  Elizabeth  (Stewart).  Culver  [pedigree]  N.  Y. 
geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Jan.)  90-92,  [1975 

Daniels.  Teetor,  Henry  Dudley.  Early  history  of  the  Daniel  and  Daniels  families 
in  Europe  and  America.  (Limited  edition)  Pompton  Lakes,  N.  J.:  W.  M. 
Clemens.     13  p.  [1976 

Devereux.  Angellotti,  Mrs.  Frank  M.  John  Devereux  of  Marblehead',  Mass.,  and 
some  of  his  descendants.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV  (Apr. -Oct.) 
114-120,  199-211,  293-310.  [1977 

Dunning.  Stackpole,  Everett  Scliermerhorn.  The  Dunnings  of  Maine.  New  Eng. 
hist,  and  geneal.  REG.,  LXXIV  (Apr.)  97-108.  [1978 

Early.  Early,  Ruth  Hairston.  The  family  of  Early,  which  settled  upon  the  eastern 
shore  of  Virginia  and  its  connection  with  other  families.  Lynchburg,  Va.  328,  xv 
p.     plates,  ports.  [1979 

Ellis.  Ellis,  Herbert  W.  Chart  showing  the  paternal  and  maternal  ancestry  of 
Stephen  T.  Ellis  and  wife,  Elizabeth  N.  B.  Coburn  of  Vineland,  N.  J.  [n.  p.]  chart. 

[1980 

End.  [Eno,  Henry  Lane]  The  Eno  family,  New  York  branch.  [Princeton:  Prince- 
ton university  press]    35  p.     coat-of-arms.  [1981 

Erskine.     Woodward,  Frank  Ernest.     The  ErsMne  family  of  Bristol,  Me.     [Wellesley 

Hills,  Mass.:   The  compiler]     31  p.  [1982 

Reprinted  from  the  New  England  historical  and  genealogical  register,  Jan.-Apr.,  1920. 

IFelch.     Pettingell,  Frank  Hervey.     A  Felch-Feltch  pedigree.     Essex  inst.  hist. 

I    COLL.,  LVI  (Apr.)  148-155.  [1983 

Flagg.  Flagg,  Charles  Allcott.  Descendants  of  Josiah  Flagg  of  Berkeley  county, 
W.  Va. ;  with  sketches  of  the  Flagg,  Keyes,  Foss,  Shively,  Hughes,  Slemons  and 
Campbell  ancestries;  a  memorial  to  lienrv  Gaither  Flagg  of  Tennessee,  by  his  son 
Joseph  Walker  Flagg.  Boston,  Mass.;  Press  of  T.  R.  Marvin  and  son.  93  p. 
ports  [1984 

!  111124°— 23 10 


122  AMERICAN"  HISTORICAL,  ASSOCIATION. 

Forsyth.  Jeffries,  Jennie  Forsyth.  A  history  of  the  Forsyth  family.  Indianapolis: 
W.  B.  Biirford,  printing,  binding  and  stationery.  340  p.  illus.,  ports.,  col.  coat  oi 
arms,  geneal.  tabs.  [1985 

Foster.     Foster-Chapman  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Oct.)  401-407.  [1986 

Frye.  Barker,  Ellen  Frye.  Frye  genealogy;  Adrian  of  Kittery,  Me.,  John  of  An- 
dover,  Mass.,  Joshua  of  Virginia,  Thomas  of  Rhode  Island.  (Partly  from  mss.  of 
Theophilus  C,  Frye  now  in  possession  of  the  New  England  historic-genealogical 
society).     N.  Y.:   T.  A.  Wright,  printer.     194  p.     plate,  ports.,  coat  of  arms.     [1987 

Gilbert.  Gilbert,  Eliza  Howe.  A  record  of  the  Benjamin  Gilbert  branch  of  the' 
Gilbert  family  in  America  (1620-1920).  Also  the  genealogy  of  the  Falconer  family,! 
of  Nairnshire,  Scotland,  (1720-1920),  to  which  belonged "B en jamin  Gilbert's  wife,j 
Mary  Falconer.  [Johnson  City;  Johnson  City  pub.  co.]  64  p.  ports.,  geneal. 
tables.  [1988' 

GoDDiN.  Worsham,  John  H.  Records  of  the  Goddin  family.  Tyler's  quar.  hist. 
AND  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Jan.)  172-173.  [1989 

Goodrich.  Harrison,  Fairfax.  The  Goodriches  of  Isle  of  Wight  county,  Virginia. 
Tyler's  quab.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  II  (Oct.)  130-131.  [1990 

Gorham.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Stephen  Gorham's  will  [1743]  Mayfl.  desc  , 
XXII  (Oct.)  171-172.  [1891 

Gray.  Gray,  Edward.  The  William  Grays  in  Salem  in  1797.  Essex,  inst.  hist, 
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Grymes.     The  Grymes  family.     Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Jan.-Oct.)  90-96,  187-! 

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Cont.  from  v.  XXVII,  1919.  ! 

Hall.  Hall,  Albert  Harrison.  Hall  family  records.  Deacon  John  Hall  of  Dover,  [ 
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Hamrick.  Jones,  Stephen  Collins.  The  Hamrick  generations,  being  a  genealogy 
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Harding.  Keach,  Mrs.  O.  A.  Hardings  of  London  and  Virginia.  Tyler's  quae. 
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Harmon.  Harmon,  Artemas  Canfield.  The  Harmon  genealogy,  comprising  all 
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Ha  WES.     Hawes  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Apr.)  143-152.  [1999 

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Hicks.  Starbird,  Charles  M.  Notes  on  the  Hicks  family.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine 
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HiTE.  O'Neill,  Scannall.  Notes  on  Sister  Mary  Theonella  Hite  and  her  family.  ■ 
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Notes  regarding  the  Hite  family  descended  from  Hans  Joist  Heydt,  who  settled  in  the  Shenandoah  i 
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HoLCOMB.  Holcomb,  Richmond  C.  The  descendants  of  Sarah  Holme,  daughter  of , 
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HoRTON.     Horton,   Horace  Ebenezer.     Ancestry  of  Horace  Ebenezer  and  Emma  i 

(Babcock)  Horton.     From  researches  made  by  Horace  Ebenezer  Horton,     N.  Y.:  j 

T.  A.  Wright,  printer  and  publisher.     117  p.    geneal.  table.  [2004  | 

Ed.  by  George  Terry  Horton.  , 

I 


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Howe.  [Howe,  Herbert  Barber]  George  Rowland  Howe,  1847-1917;  a  son's  tribute. 
The  record  of  a  useful  life  and  some  genealogical  notes.  Mount  Easco,  N.  Y.  ]  GO  p. 
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Foreword  signed:  Herbert  Barber  Howe.    Intended  as  a  supplement  to  "  Filial  tribute  to  the  memory 
ofRev.  John  Moffat  Howe,  M.D.    New  York,  1889." 

Perley,  M.  V.  B.     Abraham  Howe  and  some  of  his  descendants.     Essex  inst. 


HIST.  COLL.,  LVI  (Jan.)  50-69.  [2006 

HuRD  (Heard).     Lilly,  Julius  Whiting.     The  foundations  of  a  genealogy  of  the  south- 
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Type-written. 

Jenkins.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  wills  of  Thomas  Jenkins  and  his  son  Josiah 
[1737,  1749]    Mayfl.  des€.,  XXII  (Oct.)  156-160.  [2008 

Kendall.  Rich,  Irma  Adelaide.  Kendall  genealogy;  the  descendants  of  Thomas  and 
Francis  Kendall  of  Charlestown  and  Woburn,  Mass.;  set  forth  in  rhyme  by  Anstis 
Kendall  Miles  in  1855;  now  reprinted  and  rendered  in  prose  with  many  additions. 
Boston:  C.  E.  Goodspeed  and  co.     38  p.  [2009 

KiRBY.  Kirby  (Kerby)  family.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Apr.) 
282-284.  [2010 

Copied  from  the  Bible  of  Lucy  T.  Kirby,  of  Dinwiddle  county,  Va. 

Latham.  The  estates  of  James  Latham  [1738]  and  his  widow  Deliverance  [1749] 
Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (July)  119-121.  [2011 

Leuvenigh.  Leach,  Josiah  Granville.  Hendrick  van  Leuvenigh  of  New  Castle 
county,  Delaware,  and  some  of  his  descendants.  Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII, 
no.  3  (Mar.)  207-217.  [2012 

LiBBEY.     Libbey  family.     Americana,  XIV  (Oct.)  390-400.  [2013 

LisPENARD.  Lispenard-Witherbee  and  allied  families.  Americana,  XIV  (July) 
262-273.  [2014 

Lovelace.  Pleasants,  J.  Hall.  The  Lovelace  family  and  its  connections.  Va. 
MAG.  hist.,  XXVIII  (Jan.-Oct.)  83-90,  176-187,  285-295,  375-392.  [2015 

Cont.  from  v.  XXVII,  1919. 

McWiLLiAMs.     McWilliams  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Apr.)  172-177. 

[2016 

Manwaring.  Parkhurst,  Charles  D.  Man  waring  family  genealogy.  N.  Y.  geneal. 
and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Oct.)  300-328.  '  [2017 

Meily.  Washburn,  Mabel  Thatcher  Rosemary.  A  founder-family  of  Pennsylvania; 
studies  in  Meily  ancestry.     Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIV,  no.  1,  49-71.  [2018 

Merrill.  Merrill,  Cyrus  Strong.  A  contribution  to  .the  genealogy  of  the  Merrill 
family  in  America;  being  a  particular  record  of  the  ancestry  of  Edward  Henry  Mer- 
rill, by  his  son.     Albany,  N.  Y.:  Priv.  print.     18  p.     ports.  [2019 

Miles.  Miles,  Jonas  M.  Miles  genealogy;  John  Miles  of  Concord,  Massachusetts, 
and  his  descendants.     Boston:  C.  E.  Goodspeed  and  co.     [4],  48  p.  [2020 

Milliken.  Smith,  Sarah  Augusta  (Prior)  ''Mrs.  C.  E.  Smith."  The  Milliken  and 
Milligan  family  of  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio.  Columbus,  0.  48  leaves,  illus., 
ports.  [2021 

A  collection  of  data  relating  to  the  Milliken  ancestry  of  Sarah  Augusta  (Prior)  Smith,  consisting  of 
printed  ms.  leaves  with  mounted  photographs  fastened  together  in  binder. 

Monroe.     Monroe  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Jan.)  58-71.  [2022 

More.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Captain  Richard  More  of  Salem,  Mass.,  can  now 
be  added  to  the  list  of  proved  Mayflower  ancestors.  Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Apr.) 
49-51.  [2023 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.     The  recent  desecration  of  the  only  Mayflower 


gravestone.     Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Apr.)  74-85.  [2024 

The  gravestone  of  Capt.  Richard  More,  in  the  old  Charter  street  burial  ground,  at  Salem,  Mass.,  which 
has  recently  "been  desecrated  by  adding  to  the  original,  contemporary  inscription  the  words  "died  1692 
a  Mayflower  pilgrim." 


124  AMEEICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Morgan.  Sims,  Mrs.  Annie  Frank  (Noble).  Francis  Morgan,  an  early  Virginia 
burgess,  and  some  of  his  descendants.  Comp.  by  Annie  Noble  Sims,  from  the  notes 
of  Mr.  William  Owen  Nixon  Scott,  and  from  original  sources.  Savannah,  Ga.: 
Braid  and  Hiitton,  inc.,  printers.     194,  xi  p. 


Morton.  Morton,  Daniel.  The  Mortons  and  their  kin.  A  geneaology  and  a  source 
book.  Comp.  between  the  years  1880  and  1920  and  assembled  in  two  typewritten 
volumes,  volume  one  being  the  Mortons,  and  volume  two  being  the  Morton  kin  ,  .  . 
St.  Joseph,  Mo.     2  v.     fold,  geneal.  tables.  [2026 

Relates  to  the  Morton  family  of  Virginia  and  especially  to  John  Morton  and  his  descendants. 

Type-written;  only  3  copies  of  the  work  have  been  made. 

MuLFORD.  Mulford,  Uri.  Colonial  ancestors  and  descendants,  Gardiner,  Conkling, 
Lindsley,  Mulford,  Pierson,  Miller,  Lillibridge,  Hazard,  Stephens,  Wallace,  Horn, 
Davis,  Bentley,  Rosenberry,  Boyd.  Corning,  N.  Y.:  U.  Mulford.  26  p.  col. 
illus.  [2027 

MuNSEY.     Lowell,  Daniel  Ozro  Smith.     A  Munsey-Hopkins  genealogy,  being  the 

ancestry  of  Andrew  Chauncey  Munse}^  and  Mary  Jane  Merritt  Hopkins,  the  parents 

of  Frank  A.  Munsey.     Boston:  Priv.  print,     xvii,  216  p.     fold,  geneal.  tab.       [2028 

Contents. — pt.  I.  The  Munsey  line.    pt.  II.  The  Hopkins  line.    pt.  III.  Who's  who  in  some  allied 

families. 

Oakman.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Tobias  Oakman's  will  [1745]  Mayfl.  desc, 
XXII  (Jan.)  36-37.  [2029 

Paine.  [Carter,  Mrs.  Lydia  Augusta  (Paine)]  The  discovery  of  a  grandmother; 
glimpses  into  the  homes  and  lives  of  eight  generations  of  an  Ipswich- Paine  family 
gathered  together  by  one  of  the  ninth  for  the  tenth,  eleventh  and  twelfth  generations. 
Newtonville,  Mass.:  H.  H.  Carter.     341  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.,  coat  of  arms. 

[2030 
Signed:  Lydia  Augusta  Carter. 

Park.  Avery,  Samuel  Putnam.  Park  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec, 
LI  (Jan.)  87-90.  [2031 

Parsons.  Parsons,  Henry.  Parsons  family;  descendants  of  Cornet  Joseph  Parsons, 
Springfield,  1636.  Northampton,  1655.  N.  Y.:  Frank  Allaben  genealogical  co. 
[1912-1920]     2  V.     plates,  ports.,  coats  of  arms.  [2032 

Penniman.  [Rhoades,  Nelson  Osgood]  ed.  Ancestral  lineage  of  Josiah  Harmar 
Penniman,  and  James  Hosmer  Penniman,  whose  immigrant  ancestor  was  James 
Penniman,  of  Massachusetts.  Reprint  from  Colonial  families  of  the  United  States 
of  America,  volume  vii.  [N.  Y.  and  Boston;  The  Grafton  press]  p.  377-382.  illus. 
(coat  of  arms)  [2033 

PuRiNGTON.    Sinnett,  Charles  N.    Lieutenant  John  Purington :  his  English  and  Amer- 
ican ancestry.     His  descendants  bearing  the  name  Purington,  Purrington,  Purinton, 
and  other  forms  of  spelling.     Brainerd,  Minn.  [1920?]     234  numbered  leaves.     [2034 
Tjrpe-written. 

Reed.  Sinnett,  Charles  N.  The  Reed  family  of  Topsham  and  Brunswick,  Maine. 
Brainerd,  Minn.     34  leaves.  [2036 

Type-written. 

Rhodes.     [Rhoades,  Nelson  Osgood]    Ancestral  lineages  of  Nelson  Osgood  Rhoades 

and  Frances  James  (Brown)  Rhoades  .  .  .    Reprint  from  the  Colonial  families  of 

the  United  States  of  America,   volume  vii.     [N.   Y.   and  Boston:   The  Grafton 

press]  21  p.     coat  of  arms.  [2036 

Contains  also  the  Richmond,  Osgood  and  Moulthrop  families. 

Rich.  Hill,  Edwin  A.  The  Rich  family  of  eastern  Connecticut.  N.  Y.  geneal. 
and  biog.  rec,  LI  (July)  222-232.  [2037 

Ring.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  will  of  Eleazer  Ring  [1738]  Mayfl.  desc, 
XXII  (Oct.)  160-162.  [2038 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.     The  will  of  Samuel  Ring  [1768]    Mayfl.  desc 


XXII  (Oct.)  169-170. 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.     The  will  of  William  Ring  of  Plymouth  [1730]  deeds 


of  Hannah  (Sherman)  Ring  and  the  estates  of  their  sons  William  and  Eleazer. 
Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Jan.)  38-43.  [2040 

Rogers.     Sinnett,  Charles  N.     History  of  the  Rogers  families  in  Maine.     Brainerd, 
Minn.     42  leaves.  [2041 

Type-written. 


I  WRITTNGS  ON  AMEEICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  125 

RuGGLES.  Buggies,  Henry  Stoddard.  Ancestors  of  Benjamin  Rup^o^les,  senator 
from  Ohio,  1815-1833,  John  Ruggles,  senator  from  Maine,  1834-1840,  Nathaniel 
Ruggles,  M.  C.  from  Massachusetts,  1813-1819,  Charles  Herman  Ruggles,  M.  C, 
from  New  York,  1821-1823.     [n.  p.,  1920?J    61  numbered  leaves,     coat  of  arms, 

I  ports.  [2042 

j  In  manuscript. 

Russell.    Russell-Baldwin  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Jan.)  72-84.  [2043 

I      Samson.     Elijah  Samson's  estate  [1805]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (July)  109-110.     [2044 

Scott.  Scott,  Thomas  Jefferson,  ed.  Our  clan;  a  biological  and  genealogical  account 
of  the  family  of  Rev.  Andrew  Scott,  its  ancestry  and  posterity,  ed.^  by  Thomas 
Jefferson  Scott,  assisted  by  Wilfred  W.  Scott;  with  contributions  by  members  of  the 
clan.     [Lancaster,  Pa.]  Priv.  print,     xiv,  124  p.     plates,  ports.,  geneal;  tab.     [2045 

Shaw.  Frost,  Josephine  C.  Ancestors  of  Amyntas  Shaw  and  his  wife  Lucy  Tufts 
Williams,  showing  Mayflower  lines  never  before  published  from  Myles  Standish, 
John  Alden,  William  Mullines  and  Thomas  Rogers,  comp.  for  their  daughter  Isabella 
M.  Knowlton  by  Josephine  C.  Frost  (Mrs.  Samuel  Knapp  Frost).  [N.  Y.  ?]  84  p. 
plates,  ports.  [2046 

Shepard.     [Shepard,  Walter  Joy]    Genealogical  record.     Shepard  family.     [Albany] 

geneal.  tab.  [2047 

Photostat  reproduction  made  al  Albany,  N.  Y.,  March  1920,  of  chart  prepared  by  Walter  Joy  Shepard, 

printed  about  1893;  with  manuscript  marginal  notes  and  additions  by  Charles  Shepard.    Troy,  N.  Y., 

April  4,  1920. 

Sherman.  Sherman,  Thomas  Townsend.  Sherman  genealogy  including  families 
of  Essex,  Suffolk  and  Norfolk,  England,  some  descendants  of  the  immigrants.  Cap- 
tain John  Sherman,  Reverend  John  Sherman,  Edmund  Sherman  and  Samuel  Sher- 
man, and  the  descendants  of  Honorable  Roger  Sherman  and  Honorable  Charles  R. 
Sherman.  N.  Y.:  T.  A.  Wright,  xvi,  473  p.  plates,  ports.,  facsims.,  coats  of 
arms.  [2048 

Simmons.     Simmons,  Frederick  Johnson.     A  genealogy  of  a  few  lines  of  the  Simmons 

family  of  Maine  and  Massachusetts:  descendants  of  Moses  Simmons  (Moses  Symon- 

son),  "Fortune",  1621.     Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VII  (Feb.)  198-209;  VIII 

(Aug.,  Nov.)  97-107,  136-150.  [2049 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  no.  3,  Nov.  1919. 

SiNNETT.     Sinnett,    Charles  N.    James  Sinnett,   pioneer  of  the  Granville,    Ohio, 
colony:  ancestry  and  descendants.     Brainerd,  Minn.     ]  9  numbered  leaves.      [2050 
Type-written. 

Snow.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estate  of  William  Snow  [1726]  Mayfl. 
DESC,  XXII  (Jan.)  47-48.  [2051 

■ Bowman,  George  Ernest.     Lieut.  Jabez  Snow's  estate  [1691]    Mayfl.  desc, 

XXII  (Oct.)  165-167.  [2052 

— •    Sinnett,  Charles  N.    The  history  of  the  Snow  families  of  Maine.     Brainerd, 

Minn.     55  leaves.  [2053 
Tjrpe-written. 
The  will  of  Benjamin  Snow  [1738]  Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (July)  99-100.     [2054 


Stackpole.  Stackpole,  Everett.  History  and  genealogy  of  the  Stackpole  family. 
2d  ed.  [Lewiston,  Me.:  Journal  printshop  and  bindery]  352  p.  plates,  ports., 
coat  of  arms.  [2055 

Stewart.  Stewart,  A.  W.  Ancestry  of  the  Stewarts;  early  settlers  of  Howards- 
town,  Canaan,  Bloomfield,  Skowhegan.  Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VIII  (Nov.) 
151-153.  [2056 

Thacher.     Col.  John  Thacher's  will  [1713]    Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (July)  110-113. 

[2057 

Thompson.  Thompson,  Josiah  H.,  comTp.  Autobiography  of  Dea.  John  Thompson 
of  Mercer,  Me.,  with  genealogical  notes  of  his  descendants.  Farmiogton,  Me.: 
Franklin  journal  co.     152  p.     plate,  port.  [2058 

TiBBETTS.  Coons,  William  Solyman.  The  Tibbitts  or  Tibbetts  family,  descendants 
of  George  Tippett  of  Yonkers,  N.  Y.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Jan.-Oct.) 
63-74,  103-116,  266-276,  346-359.  [2059 

Cont.  from  v.  L.  1919. 


i 


126  AMEKICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOl^. 

TiCHENOR.  [Teachenor,  Richard  Bennington]  A  partial  Mstory  of  the  Ticlienor 
family  in  America,  descendants  of  Martin  Tichenor  of  Connecticut  and  New  Jer- 
sey, and  a  comj)lete  genealogy  of  the  branch  of  the  family  descending  from  Isaac 
Tichenor,  of  Ohio,  spelling  the  name  Teachenor,  with  some  references  to  the  prob- 
able collateral  lineage  descended  from  William  Ticknor  of  Massachusetts.  Kansas 
City,  Mo.,  1918-20.     39  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.),  col.  coat  of  arms.  [2060 

Edited  by  Richard  Bennington  Teachenor  from  information  compiled  by  James  Tichenor  and  his 
son.  Rev.  Isaac  Taylor  Tichenor.    cf.  Introd. 

Addenda.    May  1920:  p.  33-39. 

Maternal  ancestry;  the  Givauden  family:  p.  38-39. 

Titus.  Titus,  Edmund  D.  Titus  family — corrections  and  additions.  N.  Y. 
GENEAL.  AND  BioG.  REC,  LI  (Jan.)  74-82.  [2061 

Todd.  Todd,  John  Edwards.  The  Todd  family  in  America;  or.  The  descendants 
of  Christopher  Todd,  1637-1919,  being  an  effort  to  give  an  account,  as  fully  as  pos- 
sible of  his  descendants.  Comp.  by  John  Edwards  Todd,  d.  d.,  ed.  by  George  Iru 
Todd.     Northampton,  Mass.:  Press  of  Gazette  print,  co.     721  p.     plates,  ports. 

[2061a 

ToMSON.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estates  of  Peter  Tomson  [1731]  and  his  son 
James  [1739]    Maypl.  desc,  XXII  (July)  135-142.  [2062 

TooMEY.  Toomey,  Thomas  Noxon.  The  O'Toomeys  of  Croom,  and  their  descend- 
ants.    Saint  Louis,  Mo,:  Printed  for  private  distribution.     17  p.     ports.  [2063 

Truslow,     Adams,  James  Truslow.     Notes  on  the  families  of  Truslow,  Horler,  and 
Horleyfrom  English  records.     Bridgehampton,  L.  I.:  Priv.  print.     [19]  p.     [2064 
Notes  from  the  English  records  which  may  be  helpful  in  tracing  the  descent  of  the  American  branch 
of  the  Truslow  family. 

Van  Husen.  Becker,  Edith  Van  Heusen.  Van  Husen  (Van  Heusen,  Van  Hoesen) 
genealogy.     N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Oct.)  285-299.  [2065 

Van  Rensselaer.  Van  Rensselaer  and  allied  families.  Americana,  XIV  (July) 
274-304.  [2066 

Wadsworth.    Wadsworth-Shead  families.    Americana,  XIV  (Oct.)  373-389. 

[2067 

Wainwright.  Matthews,  Albert.  Note  on  the  Wainwright  family.  Col.  soc.  Mass. 
PUB.,  XX,  152-156.  [2068 

Wanzer.  Wanzer,  William  David.  History  of  the  Wanzer  family  in  America,  from 
the  settlement  in  New  Amsterdam,  New  York.  1642-1920.  Medford,  Mass.: 
Medford  Mercury  press.     121  p.     plates,  ports. 


Ward.  Hatfield,  Abraham,  jr.  Ward  [pedigree]  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  bigg,  rec, 
LI  (Apr.)  162-164.  [2070 

Warren.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Nathaniel  Warren's  will  [1707]  and  the  agree- 
ment of  the  heirs.     Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Jan.)  43-17.  [2071 

Waterman.    Robert  Waterman's  will  [1744]    MaYFL.  desc,  XXII  (July)  126-128. 

[2072 

Weaver.     Weaver-Forsyth  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Jan.)  90-93.  [2073 

Wheelwright.  Holman,  Mary  Lovering.  The  mother  of  Rev.  John  Wheelwright. 
New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV  (Jan.)  51-53.  [2074 

White.  White,  Mrs.  Emma  (Siggins).  ^  Genesis  of  the  White  family,  a  connected 
record  of  the  White  family  beginning  in  900  at  the  time  of  its  Welsh  origin  when 
the  name  was  Wynn,  and  tracing  the  family  into  Ireland  and  England.  .  .  .  Emi- 
gration to  America  was  in  1740.  Their  descendants  are  to  be  found  in  every  state 
of  the  Union.  Supplemental  records,  biographical  sketches  and  coats  of  arms  of 
nearly  seventy  allied  families.  Comp.  by  Emma  Siggins  White,  assisted  by  Martha 
Humphreys  Maltby.  Kansas  City,  Mo.:  Tiernan-Dart  print,  co.  xi,  346  p.  illus., 
plates,  ports.,  col.  coats  of  arms.  [2075 

Contains  the  lineage  of  John  Barber  White. 

Wildes.  Shepard,  Charles.  The  Wildes  family  of  Burlington  county,  New  Jersey. 
Albany,  N.  Y.     geneal.  tab.     31  x  50^  cm.  [2076 

Blue  print. 
Address  the  author:  Burlington,  N.  J. 


WRITIl^GS  ON"  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  127 

Williams.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  The  estate  of  DeacoD  Nathaniel  Willhims  [1692] 
Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Apr.)  60-62.  [2077 

WiNCHELL.  Sinnett,  Charles  N.  The  Winchell  family  of  Maine.  Brainerd,  Minn. 
21  leaves.  [2078 

Type-written. 

Wood.     Wood,  Casey  Albert.     The  Wood  family  of  Shelf,  Halifax  Parish.  Yorkshire, 
England,  Massachusetts,  Connecticut,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.,  and  Canada.  '  Written  by 
Colonel  Casey  A.  Wood  ...  for  his  second  cousin  S.  Casey  Wood,  the  third.    To- 
ronto, Canada.     Chicago,  111,     39  leaves.  [2079 
Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Wood  and  allied  families.     Americana,  XIV  (Apr.)  163-171.  [2080 

Wright.  Hoppin,  Charles  Arthur.  Some  descendants  of  Richard  Wright,  gentleman, 
of  London,  England,  and  Northumberland,  Virginia,  1655.  Tyler's  quar.  hist. 
AND  geneal.  mag.,  I  (Jan.)  177-191.  [2081 

Wyatt.  [Wyatt,  James  Bosley  Noel]  The  Wyatt  family  of  Baltimore  [by]  J.  B .  N .  W . 
[n.  p.]  19  p.  [2082 

Young.  Gates,  Susa  Young,  and  Mabel  Young  Sanborn.  Brigham  Young  gene- 
alogy. Utah  geneal.  and  hist,  mag.,  XI  (Jan.-Oct.)  21-27,  49-55,  127-134, 
177-180.  [2083 

Regional  Genealogy,  Vital  Records,  etc. 

Alexandria,  Va.  Powell,  Mary  G.  Marriage  records  of  Alexandria,  Va.,  copied  from 
the  marriage  records  of  the  old  Presbyterian  church  of  Alexandria,  Va.,  1789-1825. 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIV  (Aug.,  Oct.)  454-456,  586-587.  [2084 

Allegheny  go.,  Pa.  Abstracts  of  wills  and  administrations  of  Allegheny  county, 
registered  at  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania  [1804-1813]  Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII, 
no.  3  (Mar.)  226-235.  [2085 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  no.  2,  March  1919. 

Bakerspield,  Vt.  Denio,  Herbert  Williams.  Inscriptions  in  the  town  cemetery  at 
the  village  of  Bakersfield,  Vt.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV  (Apr.- 
Oct.)  150-155,  167-178,  310-319.  [2086 

Barnstable  co.,  Mass.  Bowman,  George  Ernest.  Abstracts  of  Barnstable  county, 
Mass.,  probate  records.     Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Oct.)  185-188.  [2087 

Cont.  from  v.  XIX,  1917. 

Bowman,  George  Ernest.     Unrecorded  Barnstable  county  deeds.    Maypl. 

DESC,  XXII  (July-Oct.)  142-144,  167-169.  [2088 

Cont.  from  v.  XXI,  1919. 

Berwick,  Me.  Records  of  the  Second  church  of  Berwick,  Me.,  1755-1857.  New 
Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV  (July-Oct.)  211-230,  246-267.  [2089 

Brookline,  Mass.  Cummings,  Harriet  Alma,  comp.  Burials  and  inscriptions  in 
the  Walnut  street  cemetery  of  Brookline,  Massachusetts,  with  historical  sketches 
of  some  of  the  persons  buried  there.  Brookline:  The  Riverdale  press,  printers. 
135  p.     illus.  [2090 

Brunswick  co.,  Va.  Notes  from  the  records  of  Brunswick  county.  Va.  mag. 
hist.,  XXVIII  (Apr.)  161-168.  [2091 

Deeds  and  wills,  1733-1826.    Marriage  bonds,  1754-1801. 

Canaan,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  of  Canaan  at  Canaan 
Center  in  the  town  of  Canaan,  Columbia  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New 
York  genealogical  and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Hoyden  Woodward  Vosburgh. 
New  York  city.     [4],  ii,  27  numbered  leaves.  [2092 

With  Springfield  Center,  N.  Y.    First  Baptist  church  of  Springfield.    Records  .  .  . 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Catonsville,  Md.  Keidel,  George  C.  Catonsville  pioneers  of  the  Lutheran  faith. 
Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  IX  (July)  29-31.  [2093 

Charleston,  S.  C.  Cemetery  inscriptions  from  Christ  Church  parish.  Collected  by 
Anne  King  Gregorie.    S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Apr.-July)  73-76,  132-135.         [2094 


128  AMERICAN  HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATTOK. 

Charleston,  S.  C.  Webber,  Mabel  L.,  comp.  Marriage  and  death  notices  from  the 
Charrleston  Morning  post  and  daily  advertiser,  and  its  successor  the  City  gazette 
[1787-1793]     S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Jan.-Oct.)  24-29,  77-87, 121-131, 153-160.     [2095 

Webber,  Mabel  L.,  comp.     The  register  of  Christ  church  parish  [1751 -1777] 

S.  C.  HIST.  MAG.,  XX:i  (Jan.-Oct.)  31-35,  52-58,  105-111,  141-149.  [2096 

Cont.  from  v.  XX,  1919. 

Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  of  Cherry  Valley, 
in  Otsego  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  bio- 
graphical society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city.  [4], 
viii,  136  numb,  leaves.     36x28^'==^.  [2097 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Contents.— Baptisms,  1799-1849.  Marriages,  1809-1849,  1878-1883.  Elders  of  the  church,  1801- 
1810.    Members,  1804-1839.    Deaths,  1822-1898. 

CoLRAiN,  Mass.  Early  vital  records  of  Colrain,  Mass.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal. 
REG.,  LXXIV  (Jan.)  7-13.  [2098 

Concluded  from  v.  LXXIII,  1919. 

CooPERSTOWN,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Presbyterian  church  of  Cooperstown,  in  Otsego 
county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society. 
Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city.  [4],  iii,  127  numb,  leaves. 
36  X  28^^°^.  [2039 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Contents.— Baptisms,  1800-1803.  Marriages,  1800-1863.  Deaths,  1800-1818,  1838-1864.  Church 
members,  1800-1869. 

Darien,  Conn.  Mead,  Spencer.  Abstract  oi  church  records  of  the  town  of  Darien, 
county  of  Fairfield,  and  state  of  Connecticut,  from  the  earliest  records  extant  to 

1850.  [n.  p.]     135  numbered  leaves.  [2100 
Type-written. 

Deerfield,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Deerfield,  Massachusetts,  to  the  year  1850. 
Comp.  by  Thomas  W.  Baldwin.  Boston,  Mass.  [Wright  and  Potter  print,  co.] 
328  p.  [2101 

District  of  Columbia.     Marriage  licenses  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  Alexandria 
county,  D.  C,  1801-1820.     Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  VIII  (Jan.)  55-57.     [2102 
Cont.  from  v.  VIII,  no.  1,  April  1918. 

Durham,  N.  Y.  Kecords  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  in  the  village  of  Durham, 
town  of  Durham,  Greene  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical 
and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city. 
V,  87  numb,  leaves.     36  by  28^''°^.  [2103 

Autographed  from  tjrpe- written  copy. 

With  this  is  bound:  Records  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  church  of  Durham  .  .  .  N.  Y.  New  York 
city,  1920.    See  no.  2105  below. 

Partial  contents.— Baptisms,  1798-1857.    Church  members,  1792-1852.    Members  received,  1815- 

1851.  Members  dismissed,  1811-1851. 

Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  in  Oak  Hill  in  the  town  of  Durham, 


Greene  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biograph- 
ical society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city,  v,  65  numb, 
leaves.     36  x  28 1'=^.  [2104 

Autographed  from  t5T)e- written  copy. 

Partial  comtents.— Baptisms  and  births,  179-1-1832.  Marriages,  1798-1830.  Church  members,  1791^ 
1829.    Church  officers,  1800-1832.    Members  suspended  and  excommunicated,  1824-1830. 

Records  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  church  of  Durham  in  the  village  of 

West  Durham,  town  of  Durham,  Greene  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New 
York  genealogical  and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh. 
New  York  city,    iv,  40  numb,  leaves,  inch  8  facsims.     36  x  28^"™  [2105 

Autographed  from  tjrpe-written  copy. 

Partial  contents.— Baptisms,  1816-1872.  Church  members,  1816-1831.  Dismissions,  1818-1860. 
Members  received,  1817-1862.  History  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  church  of  "West  Durham,  by  Rev. 
L.  H.  Fellows. 

Essex  co.,  Mass.  Massachusetts  (Colony)  Probate  court.  The  probate  records 
of  Essex  county,  Massachusetts,  v.  III.  1675-1681.  Salem,  Mass.:  The  Essex 
institute,     xi,  490  p.  [2106 

V.  I,  1635-1664,  pub.  in  1916.  v.  II,  1665-1674,  pub.  in  1917. 

Germantown,  N.  Y.  Rockefeller,  Henry  Oscar,  comp.  Germantown,  Columbia 
county,  N.  Y.,  graveyard  inscriptions  .  .  .  New  York  city  [New  York  genealogical 
"and  biographical  society]     [4],  68  numb,  leaves.     32  x  26«™.  [2107 


WRITINGS   ON  AMEEICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  129 

Ghent,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church,  called  Christ  church,  in 
the  town  of  Ghent,  Columbia  county,  N.  Y.  Transcri}3ed  by  the  New  York  gene- 
alogical and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Yosburgh.  New 
York  city,     vii,  150  numb,  leaves.     36  x  28*=™.  [2108 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

With  this  is  bound:  Records  of  the  Congregational  church  of  New  Concord  in  the  town  of  Chatham, 
Columbia  county,  N.  Y,    New  York  city,  1920.    See  no.  2121  below. 

Contents.— Introduction.  Baptisms  and  births,  1775-1919.  Members  received,  1775-1790,  1819- 
1919.  Marriages,  1785,  1790,  1882-1916.  Acts  and  resolutions  of  the  consistory,  1775-1801.  Transcripts 
and  abstracts  from  the  minutes. 

Greenville,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Presbyterian  church  in  the  town  of  Green- 
ville, Greene  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and 
biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city. 
vi,  69  numb,  leaves.     36  x  28^*==^.  [2109 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Partial  contents.— Baptisms,  1789-1824.  Marriages,  1789-1824.  Church  members,  1790-1824. 
Members  received,  1802-1850.    Members  dismissed,  1791-1849. 

Heidelberg,  Pa.  Gruber,  Michael  Alvin.  Tombstone  inscriptions,  St.  Daniel's 
(Corner)  church,  Berks  county,  Pa.  Nation,  geneal.  soc.  quar.,  IX  (Oct.)  33- 
37.  [2110 

Inscriptions  from  tombstones  of  persons  born  prior  to  the  year  1776,  and  buried  in  the  graveyard  of 
the  Lutheran  church  of  Heidelberg  township,  Berks  county.  Pa. 

Kinderhook,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Kinderhook  in 
Kinderhook,  Columbia  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical 
and  biographical  society,  v.  I.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New 
York  city.     133  leaves.  [2111 

Contents.— Baptisms,  1716?-1757.  Marriages,  1717-1744.  Members  received,  1716-1756.  Transfer 
of  seats,  1743-1774.    Members  of  the  consistory,  1716-1799. 

KisKATOM,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  of  Kiskatom 
in  the  town  of  Catskill,  Greene  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York 
genealogical  and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New 
York  city,    ii,  21  numb,  leaves.     36  x  28^^™.  [2112 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Contents.— Members,  1842,  1847-1850.  Baptisms  and  births,  1842-1850.  Deaths,  1843,  1848-1850. 
Marriages,  1842-1850. 

Knox  CO.,  Tenn.  White,  Kate.  Marriage  record  of  Knox  county,  Tennessee  [1792- 
1837]    Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI  (Apr.-Oct.)  10-17,  58-68,  187-199.  [2113 

Lebanon,  Conn.  Connecticut  cemetery  inscriptions. — Lebanon.  New  Eng.  hist. 
AND  geneal.  REG.,  LXXIV  (Jan.)  53-67.  [2114 

Cont.  from  v.  LXXXIII,  1919. 

Leeds,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Protestant  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Leeds  in  the 
town  of  Catskill,  Greene  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical 
and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city. 
ii,  141  numb,  leaves,    maps  (facsims.).    36  x  28J<'°'.  [2115 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

With  this  is  bound:  Records  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church  of  Kiskatom  in  the  town 
of  Catskill,  Greene  county,  N.  Y.    New  York  city,  1920.    See  no.  2112  above. 

Contents. — Births  and  baptisms,  1833-1888.  Marriages,  1833-1878.  Members  and  members  received, 
1833-1878.  Members  dismissed,  18.33-1878.  Members  died,  1857-1868.  Records  of  funerals,  1869-1884. 
Catskill  marriages,  1856-1858.    History  of  the  Protestant  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Leeds. 

Loudoun   co.,    Va.     Loudoun   county,    Virginia,    marriages,    1793-1795.     Nation. 

GENEAL.    soc.  QUAR.,  IX  (Oct.)  47-48.  [2116 

Louisville,  Ky.  Jennings,  Kathleen.  Louisville's  first  families;  a  series  of  gene- 
alogical sketches.     Louisville,  Ky.:  The  Standard  print,  co.     176  p.    plates,  ports. 

[2117 
Contains  the  Bullitt,  Prather,  Clark,  Churchill,  Pope,  Speed,  Joyes,  Veech,  Thruston,  Taylor,  Bate 
and  Floyd  families. 

Mendon,  Mass.  Vital  records  of  Mendon,  Massachusetts,  to  the  year  1850.  Comp. 
by  Thomas  W.  Baldwin.     Boston,  Mass.     [Wright  and  Potter  print,  co.]    518  p. 

[2118 

Middleborough,  Mass.  Middleborougli,  Mass.,  vital  records.  Mayfl.  desc, 
XXII  (Oct.)  146-153.  [2119 

Records  from  about  1742  to  1762. 
Cont.  from  v.  XX,  1918. 


130  AMERICAN  HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

MuiTZESKiLL,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  of  Schodack  at  Muitzes- 
kill  in  the  town  of  Schodack,  Rensselaer  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New 
York  genealogical  and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh. 
New  York  city.     2  v.  in  1.     facsims.     36  x  28^'''".  [2120 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Contents.— Baptisms  and  births,  1770-1847.  Marriages,  1781,  1788-1846.  Members  and  members 
received,  1770-1847.    Members  dismissed  and  died,  1801-1846. 

New  Concord,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  Congregational  church  of  New  Concord  in  the 
town  of  Chatham,  Columbia  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  gene- 
alogical and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New 
York  city,     viii,  37  numb,  leaves,     facsims.     36  x  28"™.  [2121 

Autographed  from  type- written  copy. 

Contents.— Introduction.  Members  received,  1781-1831, 1835-1854.  Members  dismissed,  1806-1833. 
Deaths,  1815-1833.    Baptisms,  1803-1832, 1850-1854.    Marriages,  1821-1831. 

New  England.  Ancestral  heads  of  New  England  families.  Americana,  XIV  (Jan.- 
Apr.,  Oct.)  xxxiii-lxxx,  [2122 

Contents. — Brimblecombe-Fanning. 
Cont.  from  v.  XIII,  1919. 

New  York  city.  Records  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  at  Greenwich  in  the  city 
of  New  York.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society. 
Ed.  by  Rovden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city,  iii,  298  numb,  leaves. 
36  X  28i''^.  "  [2123 

Autographed  from  type- written  copy. 

Contents.- Infant  baptisms  (and  births),  1806-1858.  Adult  baptisms,  1809-1858.  Marriages,  1808- 
1859.  Register  of  members,  1804-1859.  History  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  church  at  Greenwich.  Pastors 
of  the  church. 

Newbury,  Mass.    Newbury  church  records.     Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LVI  (July) 

222-224.  [2124 

18th  century  records  of  admissions,  etc. 

Norfolk  cc,  Mass.     Old  Norfolk  county  records.     Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LVI 

(Oct.)  298-308.  [2125 

Continued  from  the  Essex  antiquarian  for  July  1909. 

Northampton  co.,  Va.  Nottingham,  Stratton.  A  list  of  marriage  bonds — North- 
ampton county,  Virginia,  1706-1800.  Tyler's  quar.  hist,  and  geneal.  mag., 
I  (Jan.)  192-211;  II  (July)  338-356.  [2126 

Orange  co.,  Va.  Orange  county  marriages  [1810-1818]  Va.  mag.  hist.,  XXVIII 
(Apr.-Oct.)  152-160,  256-265,  360.  [2127 

•       Cont.  from  v.  XXVII,  1919. 

Pennsylvania.  Pennsylvania  gravestone  inscriptions.  Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub., 
VII,  no.  3  (Mar.)  218-225.  [2128 

Contents.— Norriton  Presbyterian  church.  Lower  burying  ground.  Brandy  wine  Manor  Presby- 
terian church,  Chester  covmty.  Seceder  burying  ground,  Presbyterian  church,  Brandywine  Manor, 
Seventh  Day  Baptist  graveyard,  French  Creek,  Chester  county. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  Early  minutes  of  Philadelphia  monthly  meeting  of  Friends 
[1719-1725]     Pa.  geneal.  soc.  pub.,  VII,  no.  3  (Mar.)  251-263.  [2129 

Cont.  from  v.  VII,  no.  2,  March  1919. 

Plymouth,  Mass.  Plymouth,  Mass.,  vital  records.  Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Jan., 
July-Oct.)  31-36,  105-108,  178-184.  [2130 

Cont.  from  v.  XXI,  1919, 

Plymouth  colony,  Mass.     Bowman,  George  Ernest.     Plymouth  colony  vital  rec- 
ords.   Mayfl.  desc,  XXII  (Apr.-July)  92-96,  114-117.  [2131 
Cont.  from  v.  XXI,  1919. 

Provincetown,  Mass.  Provincetown,  Mass.,  vital  records.  Mayfl.  desc,  XXII 
(July)  101-104.  [2132 

Cont.  from  v.  XV,  1913. 

Rhode  Island.  Inscriptions  in  family  burial  grounds  at  North  Kingstown  and 
Exeter,  R.  I.     New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV  (Jan.)  13-16.  [2133 

Salford,  Pa.  Wanger,  George  F.  P.,  comp.  Tombstones,  Price  burial  ground, 
Lower  Salford  township,  Montgomery  co..  Pa.  Nation,  geneal.  soc  quar., 
VIII  (Jan.)  62-64;  IX  (Apr.)  14-15.  [2134 


I 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  131 

SiLOAM,  N.  J.     Siloam  cemetery  inscriptions.     Copied  bj^  Frank  D.  Andrews.     Vine- 
land  HIST.  MAG.,  V  (Jan.-Oct.)  98-100,  119-120,   139-140,  160.  [2135 
Contents.— Drake-Hill. 
Cont.  from  v.  IV,  1919. 

SoMERSWORTH,  N.  H.  Tate,  Joseph.  The  diary  of  Master  Joseph  Tate  of  Somers- 
worth,  N.  H.  New  Eng.  hist,  and  geneal.  reg.,  LXXIV  (Jan.-July)  34-50, 
124-130,  179-199.  [2136 

Consists  of  records  of  births,  marriages,  and  deaths,  from  about  1750  to  1775. 

Springfield  Center,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  First  Baptist  church  of  Springfield  in 
Springfield  Center,  Otsego,  county,  N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealo- 
gical and  biographical  society.  Ed.  by  Roy  den  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York 
city.     39  numb,  leaves.     36  x  28^''™.  [2137 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Partial  contents.— Pastors  of  the  church,  1788-1852.  Register  of  deacons,  1789-1836.  Members 
received,  1787-1852.  Members  dismissed,  suspended,  excommunicated,  1788-1850.  List  of  members, 
1837-1852. 

Strawberry,  S.  C.  Webber,  Mabel  L.,  comp.  Inscriptions  from  the  church-yard 
at  Strawberry  chapel.     S.  C.  hist,  mag.,  XXI  (Oct.)  161-170.  [2138 

LTtica,  N.  Y.  Records  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  of  Utica  in  Oneida  county, 
N.  Y.  Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society.  Ed. 
by  Boyden  Woodward  Vosburgh.  New  York  city,  x,  196  numb,  leaves,  incl. 
facsims.     36  x  28«"^.  [2139 

Autographed  from  type- written  copy. 

Contents.— Baptisms,  1813-1852.    Marriages,  1813-1850.    Church  members,  1797-1850. 

Vineland,  N.  J.  Vital  records  of  Vineland.  Vineland  hist,  mag.,  V  (Jan.-Oct.) 
90-92,  110-113,  131-134,  150-152.  [2140 

Birth,  marriage  and  death  records,  1868-1870. 
Cont.  from  v.  IV,  1919. 

Virginia.  Curry,  Cora  C,  comp.  Virijinia  marriages  performed  by  Rev.  Paul 
Henkel  [1792-1796]    Nation.  Geneal. ^soc.  quar.,  IX  (Oct.)  46-47.  [2141 

Rockingham,  Shenandoah,  Augusta,  Pendleton,  and  Botetourt  counties  are  shown  in  the  record. 

Glencross,  Reginald  M.     Virginia  gleanings  in  England.     Va.  mag.  hist. 


XXVIII  (Jan.-Oct.)  26-40,  128-141,  235-240,  340-345.  [2142 

Wawarsing,  N.  Y.  Vosburgh,  Royden  Woodward,  ed.  Records  of  the  Reformed 
Dutch  church  of  Wawarsing.  N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Jan.-July) 
47-62,  138-147,  233-240.  [2143 

Record  of  marriages,  1748-1852.    Register  of  members,  1745-1852. 
Cont.  from  v.  L,  1919. 

Westchester  co.,  N.  Y.     Bristol,  Theresa  Hall.     Westchester  county,  N.  Y.,  mis- 
cellanea.    N.  Y.  geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Jan.,  July)  39-i6,  252-258.  [2144 
Cont.  from  v.  L,  1919. 

Whitesboro,  N.  Y.    Records  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  of  Whitesboro  in  the 
i   town  of  Whitest© wn,  Oneida  county,  N.  Y.     Transcribed  by  the  New  York  genealo- 
gical and  biographical  society.     Ed.  by  Royden  Woodward  Vosburgh.     New  York 
city,     vi,  137  numb,  leaves.     36  x  28^'=^.  [2146 

Autographed  from  type-written  copy. 

Contents.— Marriages,  1795-1891,  1897-1898.    Register  of  members,  1793-1850.    Infant  baptisms, 
1851-1889.    Members  received  and  dismissed,  17Q7-1851. 


MILITARY  AND  NAVAL  HISTORY. 

Barnett,  Lelia  Sinclair  Montague.  Commodore  Sinclair  and  the  ** Nautical  school". 
D.  A.  R.  MAG.,  LIV  (Oct.)  553-563.  [2146 

Commodore  Arthur  Sinclair,  hero  of  the  War  of  1812  and  founder  of  the  first  "Nautical  school  for 
officers  "  in  the  United  States  navy  in  1821.  [ 

Elser,  Frank  B.  General  Pershing's  Mexican  campaign.  Century,  XCIX  (Feb.) 
433-447.  [2147 

Jones,  Roger.  Gen.  Brown's  inspection  tour  up  the  Lakes  in  1819.  Buffalo  hist. 
soc.  PUB.,  XXIV,  295-323.  [2148 

Copy  of  a  journal  of  an  expedition  of  observation,  conducted  by  Gen.  Jacob  Brown  to  the  various 
posts  on  the  Lakes  in  1819.    The  journal  was  kept  by  Capt.  Roger  Jones. 

Krafft,  Herman  F.,  and  Walter  B.  Norris.     Sea  power  in  American  history;  the  in-  \ 

fluence  of  the  navy  upon  American  development.     With  an  introduction  by  Rear-  I 

Admiral  William  S.  Benson.     N.  Y.:  Century  co.    xxii,  372  p.    plates,  ports.,  | 

maps,  facsims.,  diagrs.  [2149  j 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  589-591.  i 

McClellan,  Edwin  North.     The  capture  of  New  Orleans.     Marine  corps  gazette,  ! 

V  (Dec.)  360-370.  [2150  | 

Concerned  particularly  with  the  participation  of  the  marines  in  the  capture  of  New  Orleana  f 

by  Farragut  in  April  1862.  I 

McClellan,  Edwin  North.  The  capture  of  the  barrier  forts  in  the  Canton  river,  China. 
Marine  corps  gazette,  V  (Sept.)  262-276.  [2151  1 

The  story  of  the  capture  by  U.  S.  naval  and  marine  forces  of  the  barrier  forts  in  the  Canton  river,  I 
Nov.  16-22,  1856,  to  avenge  the  insult  to  the  flag  when  Chinese  forces  fired  on  American  naval  vessel*  ' 
which  had  been  sent  to  protect  American  citizens  and  interests  diu"ing  the  second  war  between  Great 
Britain  and  China. 

Meissner,  Sophie  (Radford)  de.  Old  naval  days;  sketches  from  the  life  of  Eear  i 
Admiral  William  Radford,  u.  s.  n.  [1809-1890] ' by  his  daughter  Spohie  Radford  de  , 
Meissner.    N.  Y.:  Holt,     x,  389  p.     plates,  ports."^  [2152  J 

Owen,  William  O.,  ed.     The  Medical  department  of  the  United  States  army  <legi8-  ! 
lative  and  administrative  history>  during  the  period  of  the  revolution  <1776- 
1786>     N.  Y.:  P.  B.  Hoeber.     [10],  226  p.     ports.  [2153 

First  published  in  the  Annals  of  medical  history,  v,  I,  nos.  2,  3,  and  4, 1917. 

Smith,  Harry  A.  Four  interventions  in  Mexico;  a  study  in  military  government. 
Infantry  jour.,  XVII  (July-Aug.,  Oct.)  30-34,  125-131,  372-380.  [2164 

Stevens,  William  Oliver,  and  Allan  Westcott.  A  history  of  sea  power.  N.  Y.: 
George  H.  Doran  co.     458  p.     illus.,  maps.  [2155 

The  rise  of  English  sea  power — The  war  of  American  independence:  p.  200-221.  Revolution  in 
naval  warfare — Hampton  Roads:  p.  286-296.  Rivalry  for  world  power — The  Spanish  American  war: 
p.  312-328. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XVI  (Jan.  1922)  154-155. 

Upham,  Cyril  B.  Historical  survey  of  the  militia  in  Iowa,  1865-1898.  Ia.  jour. 
HIST.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  3-93.  [2156 

TJpham,  Cyril  B.  Historical  survey  of  the  militia  in  Iowa,  1898-1916.  Ia.  jour. 
HIST.,  XVIII  (July)  413-440.  [21« 

132 


POLITICS,  GOVERNMENT,  AND  LAW. 

j 

Diplomatic  History  and  Foreign  Relations. 

Balch,  Thomas  Willing.    The  beginnings  of  international  law  in  the  United  Statea 
of  America.    Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XX,  2-9.  [2168 

Bernstorff,  J.  H.  A.  H.  A.,  graf  von.     Deutschland  undAmerika;  Erinnerungen  aus 
i     dem  fiinfjahrigen  Kriege.    Berlin:  Ullstein.    414  p.  [2159 

Bemstorff,  J.  H.  A.  H.  A.,  graf  von.    My  three  years  in  America.     N.  Y.:  Scribner. 
[8],  428  p.  [2160 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  98-101. 

Brum,  Baltasar.    El  internacionalismo  americano.     Rev.  mex.  derecho  internac, 
II  (June)  227-248.  [2161 

Cap6  Rodriguez,  Pedro.    Aspectos  juridicos  de  las  relaciones  entre  los  Estados  Unidoa 

y  Puerto  Rico.    Washington,  D.  0.    vi,  73  p.  [2162 

Originally  published,  in  English  in  the  American  journal  of  international  law,  v.  IX,  1915,  v.  X,  1916, 

and  V.  XIII,  1919,  and  later  in  Spanish  in  the  Revista  americana  de  derecho  internacional  (Washington). 

Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.    Division  of  intercourse  and  education. 
American  foreign  policy,  based  upon  statements  of  presidents  and  secretaries  of 
!     state  of  the  United  States  and  of  publicists  of  the  American  republics,  with  an  intro- 
duction by  Nicholas  Murray  Butler.    2ded.    Washington,  D.  0.    vii,  132  p.     {Its 
Publication  no.  17)  [2163 

1st  ed.  (vii,  128  p.)  pub.  in  1920. 
\  "There  are  here  brought  together  those  official  statements  by  successive  presidents  and  secretaries 

i      of  state  which,  having  been  formally  or  tacitly  accepted  by  the  American  people,  do  in  effect  constitute 
!      the  foundation  of  American  foreign  policy." 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVl  (Oct.)  141-142. 

Colquhoun,  A.  H.  U.    British  ministers  at  Washington.    Canad.  mag.,  LIV  (Jan.) 
195-202.  .  [2164 

Brief  review  of  the  activities  of  the  British  ministers  at  Washington  from  1783  to  the  dismissal  of  Lord 
Sackville-West  in  1888. 

El  congreso  de  Panama  de  1826.    Cultura  hispano-am  eric  ana,  ano  IX  (July)  5-10. 

[2165 

1  Gumming,  C.  K.,  and  Walter  W.  Pettit,  comps.  and  eds.  Russian-American  relations, 
March,  1917-March,  1920;  documents  and  papers.  N.  Y.:  Harcourt,  Brace,  and 
Howe,    xxviii,  375  p.  [2166 

\  Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  371-372. 

;  Diego  Fernandez,  Salvador.  La  mision  del  Conde  Bernstorf  en  Washington.  Rev. 
mex.  derecho  internac,  II  (Dec.)  534-542.  [2167 

Farrar,  Victor  J.    The  reopening  of  the  Russian-American  convention  of  1824.    Wash. 
HIST.  QUAR.,  XI  (Apr.)  83-88.  [2168 

a  study  of  a  phase  of  the  relations  between  Russia  and  the  United  States  in  regard  to  trade  with  the 
northwest  coast  of  America  then  under  Russian  control. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.    An  introduction  to  the  history  of  American  diplomacy.     N.  Y.: 
I     Macmillan.    vi,  63  p.     (Helps  for  students  of  history)  [2169 

Golder,  Frank  A.    The  purchase  of  Alaska.    Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Apr.)  411-425. 

[2170 
Concerned  mainly  with  the  diplomatic  and  political  phases  of  the  transaction. 
Hanotaux,  Gabriel.    La  Comit6  France-Amerique ;  son  activite  de  1909  a  1920.     Paris; 
Comite  France-Amerique,  siege  social.    40  p.     (Bibliotheque  du  Comite  France- 
Amerique)  [2171 

133 


134  V   AMEEICAK  HISTOEICAL.  ASSOCIATION'.  j 

Hovde,  Brynjolf  Jakob.  Diplomatic  relations  of  the  United  States  with  Sweden  and 
Norway,  1814-1905.  Iowa  City:  The  University.  70  p.  (University  of  Iowa 
studies  in  the  social  sciences  ...    v.  VII,  no.  4)  [2172 

Latane,  John  HoUaday.  The  United  States  and  Latin  America.  Garden  City,  N.  Y.: 
Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     346  p.    map.  [2173 

"Based  on  a  smaller  volume  issued  by  the  Johns  Hoplrins  press  in  1900  under  the  title 'The  diplo- 
matic relations  of  the  UjiitcJ  States  and  Spanish  America.'  " 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  351-352;  Am.  jour,  intemat.  law,  XV  (Apr.  1921)  323-325; 
Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Nov.)  571-574.  j 

Lewis,  William  Ray.    The  Hayes  administration  and  Mexico.     Southw.  hist,  quar.,  i 
XXIV  (Oct.)  140-153.  [2174  ' 

Lindsay,  Arnett  G.    Diplomatic  relations  between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain  bearing  on  the  return  of  negro  slaves,  1783-1828.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  ' 
(Oct.)  391-419.  [2175  i 

Lockey,  Joseph  Byrne.    Pan-Americanism:  its  beginnings.    N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     [10], 

503  p.  [2176 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)—  Columbia  university,  1920.  ' 

Published  also  without  thesis  note.  ! 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  559-561;  Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Nov.  1921)  754-755. 

McGrane,  B.  C.  The  American  position  on  the  revolution  of  1848  in  Germany. 
Hist,  outlook,  XI  (Dec.)  333-339.  [2177 

Martin,  Percy  Alvin.  The  second  Pan  American  financial  conference.  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (May)  202-213.  [2178 

The  second  Pan  American  financial  conference  was  held  at  Washington  in  January,  1920. 

Mills,  Joseph  Travis.  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States;  a  critical  review  of  their 
historical  relations.    London,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  H.  Milford.     68  p.  [2179 

Extracts  from  lectures  delivered  to  various  units  of  the  American  army  of  occupation  in  Germany 
during  May  and  June,  1919.    cf.  Pref. 

Piggott,  Sir  Francis.  The  freedom  of  the  seas,  historically  treated.  London,  N.  Y. 
[etc.]    Humphrey  Milford,  1919.    ii,  90  p.  [2179a 

Published  for  the  Historical  section  of  the  Foreign  office.  Another  edition  was  issued  in  1920  (Lon- 
don: H.  M.  Stationery  off.)  as  no.  148  of  the  Foreign  office  handbooks  and  v.  XXIII,  no.  1  of  the  Peace 
handbooks. 

A  chapter  on  the  "Period  between  1783-1800,"  includes  a  discussion  of  the  relations  between  Great 
Britain  and  the  United  States  in  regard  to  neutral  trade  at  the  beginning  of  the  French  wars. 

Priestley,  Herbert  Ingram.  The  relations  of  the  United  States  and  Mexico  since  1910. 
[Berkeley,  Cal.]     16  p.  .  [2180 

Reprinted  from  the  University  of  California  chronicle,  v.  XXII,  no.  1,  Jan.  1920. 

La  question  cubaine  en  1825.     Nouv.  rev.,  4e  ser.,  L  (Nov.  15)  115-133.  [2181 

Signed:  Transtamare. 

Concerned  with  the  Cuban  question  in  1825  from  the  viewpoint  of  international  law,  in  particular 
the  appKcation  of  the  Monroe  doctrine  thereto.  Prints  from  the  archives  at  Petrograd,  copies  of  a  des- 
patch from  Henry  Clay  to  the  American  ambassador  to  Russia  and  of  a  note  in  reply  from  the  Russian 
secretary  of  state,  Count  Nesselrode,  in  1825. 

Bidden,  William  Renwick.  When  international  arbitration  failed.  Canad.  law 
TIMES,  XL  (May)  351-360.  [2182 

Concerned  with  the  failure  of  the  international  commission  appointed  by  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States,  in  1797,  under  Jay's  treaty,  to  settle  the  claims  owing  in  the  United  States  to  British  subjects. 

Bippy,  J.  Fred.  Diplomacy  of  the  United  States  and  Mexico  regarding  the  Isthmus 
of  Tehuantepec,  1848-1860.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Mar.)  503-531.      [2183 

Boig  de  Leuchsering,  Emilio.  La  ocupacion  de  la  Repiiblica  Dominicana  por  los 
Estados  Unidos  y  el  derecho  de  las  pequeiias  nacionalidades.  Rev.  mex.  derecho 
intern  AC,  II  (June)  249-296.  [2184 

Saner,  B.  E.  L.  When  President  Diaz  sought  recognition;  similarity  of  conditions 
imperiling  Mexican- American  relations  in  Hayes  administration  and  international 
difficulties  preceding  Obregon's  election.  Am.  bar.  assoc.  jour.,  VI  (Dec.)  195- 
197.  [2185 

Sears,  Louis  Martin.  Jefferson  y  el  derecho  de  las  naciones.  Inter-America,  IV 
(Sept.)  181-193.  [2186 

Translation  of  an  article  in  the  American  political  science  review,  v.  XIII,  August  1919. 


WRITINGS  OIT  AMERICAN-   HISTORY,  1920.  135 

Urmtia,  Francisco  Jose.  La  evolucion  del  principio  de  arbitraje  en  America.  La 
Sociedad  de  naciones.  Madrid:  Editorial- America.  298  p.  (Biblioteca  Avacucho 
.  .  .     [XLVII])  [2187 

Wister,  Owen.  A  straight  deal;  or,  The  ancient  grudge.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan.  vii, 
287  p.  [2188 

A  review  of  our  relations  with  Great  Britain  from  the  Revolution.  The  ancient  grudge  is  American 
ill-will  towards  England. 

Zehallos,  E.  S.    La  diplomatie  des  Etats-Unis  dans  TAmerique  du  Sud.     Rev  pol 
I       ET  PARL.,  CIV  (Sept.)  328-346.  [2189 

I  Zoelen,  R.  Groeninx  van.  De  ontwikkeling  van  de  Internationale  positie  van  de 
Vereenigde  Staten.     Opbouw,  2e  jrg.,  945-967.  [2190 

|i  Signed:  Aquarius  (R.  Groeninx  van  Zoelen). 

Monroe  Doctrine. 

Benton,  Elbert  J.  The  Monroe  doctrine  as  an  adventure  in  foreign  policy.  Weekly 
REV.,  II  (June  30)  670-672.  [2i9i 

(  Brown,  Philip  Marshall.  The  Monroe  doctrine  and  the  League  of  nations.  Am.  jour. 
INTERNAT.  LAW,  XIV  (Jan.)  207-210.  [2192 

Escobar  Lara,  Rafael.     The  Monroe  doctrine  and  the  League  of  nations.     Inter- 
l      America,  III  (June)  283-294.  [2193 

Hall,  Arnolds.  The  Monroe  doctrine  and  the  Great  war.  Chicago:  McClurg.  xiii, 
177  p.    [The  national  social  science  series,  ed.  by  F.  L.  McVey]  [2194 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  150-151;  Am.  Jour,  internat.  law,  XIV  (Oct.)  696-697. 

Hall,  Arnold  B.     The  past,  present  and  future  of  the  Monroe  doctrine.     [N.  Y.:  The 

Institute  of  international  education]    24  p.      (Institute  of  international  education. 

I      International  relations  clubs.     Syllabus,  no.  ii)  [2195 

Kulp,  C.  A.  Venezuela  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Pan-American  mag.,  XXX  (Jan.) 
131-140.  [2196 

Concerned  with  the  Venezuela-British  Guiana  boundary  arbitration. 

Lannoy,  Charles  de.  La  doctrine  de  Monroe  et  le  Facte  des  nations.  Rev.  droit 
internat.,  3^  ser.,  I,  364-384.  [2197 

Mexico  y  la  doctrina  de  Monroe.  Rev.  mex.  derecho  internac,  I  (June  1919)  176- 
218.  [2198 

Oliveira  Lima,  Manuel  de.  Monroeism.  Pan-American  mag.,  XXX  (Jan.)  166- 
168.  [2199 

Translation  of  an  article  published  "recently"  in  the  "Jornal  do  Brasil." 

Pierson,  William  Whatley,  jr.  Alberdi's  views  on  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev..  Ill  (Aug.)  362-374.  [2200 

I  Quesada,  Ernesto.  La  doctrina  de  Monroe;  su  evoluci6n  historica.  In  Buenos 
Aires.  Universidad  nacional.  Facultad  de  derecho  y  ciencias  sociales.  Anales 
.  .  .  t.  XX.     p.  65-.  [2201 

Rivas,  Francisco.  La  doctrina  Monroe.  Rev.  mex.  derecho  internac,  II  (Mar.) 
105-112.  [2202 

I  Robertson,  William  Spence.     Hispanic  American  appreciations  of  the  Monroe  doc- 
!      trine.    Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Feb.)  1-16.  [2202a 

A  paper  read,  in  part,  at  the  conference  on  Hispanic  American  history  of  the  American  historical 
association  at  Clevdand  on  December  30, 1919. 

Tower,  Charlemagne.  The  origin,  meaning  and  international  force  of  the  Monroe 
doctrine.     Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XIV  (Jan.)  1-25.  [2203 

;  Tower,  Charlemagne.     El  origen,  significado  y  valor  intemacional  de  la  doctrina  de 

I      Monroe.    Washington:  La  Dotacion.     24  p.     (Folletos  editados  en  castellano  por  la 

Dotacion  Carnegie  para  la  paz  intemacional.     Division  de  derecho  internacional, 

num.  1)  [2204 

Translation  of  the  article  given  abovej  no.  2203. 


I 

136  AMERICAN   HISTOKICAL  ASSOCIATION.  i 

Constitutional  History  and  Law.  j 

Bacon,  Charles  W.     The  American  plan  of  government;    the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  as  interpreted  by  accepted  authorities,  by  Charles  W.  Bacon,  ... 
assisted  by  Franklyn  S.  Morse,  with  an  introduction  by  George  Gordon  Battle.     ! 
3d  ed.,  rev.,  with  new  material.     N.  Y.  and  London:  Putnam,     xxi,  493  p. 

[2205    I 

Brown,  Everett  Sonierville.     The  constitutional  history  of  the  Louisiana  purchase,     ' 
1803-1812.     Berkeley:    University  of  California  press,     xi,  248  p.     (University  of 
California  publications  in  history,     v.  X)  [2203 

An  investigation  of  the  constitutional  history  of  the  territorial  expansion  of  the  United  States,  being 
a  discussion  of  the  constitutional  questions  which  arose  as  a  consequence  of  the  purchase  of  Louisiana. 
Gives  a  detailed  account  of  the  Senate  debate  on  the  BrecMnridge  bill  and  sheds  light  on  the  status  of 
inhabitants  of  territories,  the  control  of  slavery  by  Congress,  and  the  Indian  and  land  questions. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct. )  143. 

Butler,  Nicholas  Murray.  America's  contribution  to  liberty.  Homiletic  rev., 
LXXX  (July)  59-61.  [2207 

Defines  America's  massive  contributions  to  the  cause  of  liberty  as  the  following:  A  new  adaptation 
and  use  of  the  federal  principle;  a  government  of  defined  and  limited  powers,  with  aclear  definition  of  the 
field  of  civil  liberty;  and  a  judicial  authority  to  protect  CAcn  the  huTiiblest  individual  from  the  invasion 
of  hiscivil  liberties  by  even  the  most  popular  of  executives  or  the  most  powerful  of  legislatures. 

Caldwell,  Robert  Granville.  The  settlement  of  interstate  disputes  Am.  jour. 
INTERN  AT.  LAW,  XIV  (Jan.)  38-69.  [2207a 

It  is  the  purpose  of  this  paper  to  review  the  methods  and  the  principles  involved  in  the  quasi-inter- 
national jurisdiction  exercised  to  settle  the  disputes  which  have  arisen  between  the  members  of  the  '■ 
great  federations  sprung  from  the  British  Empire  of  the  seventeenth  century.  I 

Contents.— Colonial  origins  [disputes  between  the  colonies]    The  Privy  council.    South  Africa,  j 

Canada.    Axostralia.    Controversies  under  the  Articles  of  confederation.    The  constitutional  conven-  / 

tion.    Classes  of  cases  before  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.  j 

Carson,  Hampton  L.     The  evolution  of  representative  constitutional  government.     [ 
Am.  BAR  ASSOC.  JOUR.,  VI  (Oct.)  69-75.  [2208     | 

"Traced  from  Anglo-Saxon  institutions,  through  city, trading  and  colonialcharters,  the  original  state 
constitutions  and  articles  of  conMeration,  to  our  present  Constitution." 

Chow,  S.  E..  Le  controle  parleraentaire  de  la  politique  etrang^re  en  Angleterre,  en 
France,  et  aux  Etats-Unis.     Paris:  Ernest  Sagot  et  cie.     326  p.  [2209 

Rev.  in:  Am.  jour.internant.law,  XV  (Oct.  1921)  616-G19. 

Corwin,  Edward  S.  Freedom  of  speech  and  press  under  the  first  amendment:  a 
resume.     Yale  law  jour.,  XXX  (Nov.)  48-55.  [2210 

Corwin,  Edward  S.  The  power  of  Congress  to  declare  peace.  Mich,  law  rev., 
XVIII  (May)  669-675.  [2211 

Corwin,  Edward  S.     The  worship  of  the  Constitution.     Const,  rev.,  IV  (Jan.)  3-10. 

[2212 

Davis,  John  William.  The  treaty -making  power  in  the  United  States;  an  address, 
by  the  Hon.  John  W.  Davis,  ambassador  of  the  United  States,  delivered  at  Oxford 
on  February  20,  1920.  London,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  H.  Milford,  Oxford  univ.  press.  18  p. 
(Oxford  university.     Britisli-American  club.     Paper  no.  1)  [2213 

A  study  of  the  history  and  scope  of  the  treaty-making  power  in  the  United  States. 

Also  pub.  in  Am.  bar  assoc.  jour.,  VI  (Sept.)  1-7. 

Grinnell,  Frank  W.  Limitations  of  the  kind  of  amendments  to  the  federal  Constitution 
provided  for  b)^  article  V — The  Rhode  Island  case — The  views  of  George  Ticknor 
Curtis — The  origin  of  the  tenth  amendment.  Mass.  law  quar.,  V  (Feb.)  116- 
131.  "  [2214 

Grinnell,  Frank  W.  Some  forgotten  history  about  the  duty  of  courts  in  dealing 
with  unconstitutional  legislation.     Am.  law  rev.,  LIV  (May)  419-430.  [2216 

Hayden,  Ralston.  The  Senate  and  treaties,  1789-1817,  the  development  of  the  treaty- 
making  functions  of  the  United  States  Senate  during  their  formative  period.  N.  Y. 
and  London:  Macmillan.  xvi,  237  p.  [University  of  Michigan  publications. 
Humanistic  papers]  [2216 

OoNTENTS. — The  first  exercise  of  the  treaty-maldng  power.  Development  of  treaty-malcing  power 
through  action  on  treaties  with  Indian  tribes,  1789-1795.  The  treaties  with  Algiers  and  Spain,  1790-1796. 
The  Jay  treaty.  The  CreeV  treaty  of  1796.  Treaties  of  the  administration  of  John  Adams.  The  Senate 
and  the  treaties  of  Thomas  Jefferson.  The  genesis  of  the  Senate  committee  on  foreign  relations.  The 
treaty-making  powers  of  the  Senate  at  the  end  of  the  formatix  e  period,  1815-1817. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist. rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  591. 


WRITINGS   OIT  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  137 

Hill,  David  Jayne.     Our  charter  of  law  and  liberty.     Const,  rev.,  IV  (Apr.)  75-87. 

[2217 
Address  before  the  Sons  of  the  American  revolution  at  Boston,  at  the  celebration  of  September  17th, 
1919,  as  Constitution  day. 

i     Hunt,  Gaiilard,  and  James  Brown  Scott,  eds.     The  debates  in  the  Federal  conven- 

*        tion  of  1787,  which  framed  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  of  America,  reported 

by  James  Madison,  a  delegate  fromthe  state  of  Virginia.    International  ed.    N.  Y. 

[etc.]  Oxford  university  press,     xcvii,  731p.     facsims.     (Publication  of  the  Carnegie 

endowment  for  international  peace.     Division  of  international  law,  Washington") 

[2218 

Lawrence,  John  S.  The  Constitution  in  the  light  of  history.  Const,  rev.,  IV  (July) 
131-141.  [2219 

Lay,  George  C.     Interstate  controversies.     Am.  law  rev.,  LIV  (Sept.)  705-717.    [2220 

A  review  ofcertain  cases  cited  in  James  Brown  Scott's  "Judicial  settlement  of  controversies  between 
states  of  the  American  union  .  .  .  Oxford:  Clarendon  press,  1919." 

\  Lloyd,  William  H.  Pylkington's  case  and  its  successors,  Univ.  of  Penn.  law  rev., 
LXIX  (Nov.)  20-34.  [2221 

An  historical  review  of  cases  and  decisions  bearing  upon  the  question  of  the  power  of 'the  courts  to 
pass  on  the  constitutionality  of  legislation. 

McLaughlin,  Andrew  Cunningliam.  Steps  in  the  development  of  American  democ- 
racy. N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati:  Abingdon  press.  210  p.  [Wesleyan  university. 
George  Slocum  Bennett  foundation.     Lectures  ...  1st  ser. — 1918-1919]  [2222 

Contents. — Emergence  of  principles  in  the  colonial  period.    The  theories  of  the  Revolution:   the 
formation  of  state  constitutions.    The  critical  years  after  the  Revolution:  The  Federal  constitution. 
Jeit'ersonian  democracy.    Jacksonian  democracy.    Slavery  and  antislavery.    Developments  of  recent 
I       years:  Individualism  vs.  social  control.    The  implications  and  responsibilities  of  democracy  to-day. 
i  Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  344-345;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XV  (Feb.  1921)  121-122. 

MacMaster,  Donald.  The  United  States  Senate  and  the  treaty-making  powers. 
Jour.  soc.  comp.  legis.,  3d  ser.,  II,  pt.  3,  189-195.  [2223 

Mallison,  Albert  Grant.  The  political  theories  of  Roger  B.  Taney.  Southw.  tol, 
SCI.  QUAR.,  I  (Dec.)  219-240.  [2224 

"Chief  Justice  Roger  B.  Taney  had  three  principal  political  theories— curbing  the  rights  of  corpora- 
tions, state  rights,  and  slavery." 

Morrow,  William  W.  The  Americanism  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States. 
Cjnst.  REV.,  IV  (Jan.)  21-38.  •  [2225 

Ralston,  Jackson  H.  Judicial  control  over  legislatures  as  to  constitutional  questions. 
Am.  law  rev.,  LIV  (Jan.-Mar.)  1-38,  193-230.  -  [2226 

An  historical  study  of  the  question,  opening  with  a  summary  of  cases  involving  the  question  under 
discussion  which  arose  prior  to  the  formation  of  the  Constitution . 

Bidden,  William  Renwick.  The  constitutions  of  the  United  States  and  Canada; 
a  comparison.     Minn,  law  rev.,  IV  (Feb.)  165-189.  [2227 

Rogers,  Lindsay.    The  power  of  the  President  to  sign  bills  after  Congress  has  ad- 
journed.    Yale  law  jour.,  XXX  (Nov.)  1-22.  [2228 
An  examination  of  the  constitutional  pro\'ision,  the  federal  precedents,  and  the  state  decisions  in 
!      regard  to  this  practice. 

i  Scott,  James  Brown.  The  United  States  of  America:  a  study  in  international  organ- 
ization. N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford  university  press,  xix,  605  p.  (Publications  of  the 
Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.    Division  of  international  law,  Wash- 

i     ington)  [2229 

I  In  the  beliefthat  the  experience  of  the  American  states,  free  and  independent  commonwealths,  would 

be  of  value  in  any  attempt  to  f  trengthen  that  larger  union  of  states  called  the  Society  of  nations,  the 
writer  treats  of  some  of  the  international  (interstate)  problems  met  and  solved  by  the  framers  of  the 
Union. 

Rev. in:  Am. hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Oct.  1921)  128-129;  Am.jour.internat.law,  XV  (Apr.  1921)  331-333. 

Scott ,  Mary  Semple,  ed.  History  of  the  woman  suffrage  movemen*  in  Missouri.  Mo. 
HIST.  REV.,  XIV  (Apr.)  281-384.  [2230 

Smith,  Herbert  A .  The  American  Supreme  court  as  an  international  tribunal .  N .  Y. : 
Oxford  univ.  press,  Am.  branch;  London  [etc.]  viii,  123  p.  [2231 

"PrintedinU.  S.  A." 

Draws  an  analogy  between  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States  when  sitting  as  a  tribunal  to 
try  cases  involving  sovereign  states,  and  any  international  court  that  may  hereafter  be  established. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  jour,  internal,  law,  XV  (Apr.  1931)  333-335. 

111124°— 23 11 


138  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL.  ASSOCIATIOH". 

Politics. 

Andrews,  Norman  P.    The  negro  in  politics.    Jour,  neoro  hist.,  V  (Oct.)  420-436. 1 

[3232  ; 
Deals  with  the  reconstruction  period  and  following  years. 

Boucher,  Chauncey  S.     The  annexation  of  Texas  and  the  Bluffton  movement  in  ; 
South  Carolina.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (June  1919)  3-33.  [2232a 

A  study  of  the  political  controversy  in  South  Carolina  which  centered  around  the  annexation  of  Texas, 
particularly  as  it  appeared  in  the  presidential  campaign  of  1844.  ! 

Cannon,  Joseph  G.     Dramatic  scenes  in  my  career  in  Oongress-II.    When  Reed  ; 
counted  a  quorum.     Harper's  CXL  (Mar.,  May)  433^41,  813-823.  [2233  ! 

Clark,  Champ.     My  quarter  century  of  American  politics,     N.  Y.  and  London:  Har-  | 
per.     2  V.     plates,  ports.  [2234 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Nov.)  713-716;  The  Review,  II  (May  1)  460. 

Clymer,  Ernest  Fletcher.     Political  summary  of  the  United  States,  1789-1920.     N.  Y.: 
E.  P.  Button.     32  p.  [2235 

Dupriez,  L.    La  legislation  centre  les  partis  aux  Etats-Unis.  In  Academie  royale 

de    Belgique.     Bulletin    de    la  classe    des  lettres  ...  1920,  nos.    9-10.    Brussels 

[Academie  royale  de  Belgique]  p.  435^52.  [2236 
A  study  of  the  American  political  system. 

Harlan,  Richard  D.    The  phrase  that  boat  Blaine;  an  inside  story  of  a  decisive 
incident  in  American  politics.     Outlook,  OXXVI  (Dec.  8)  649-651.  [2237  ; 

Refers  to  the  phrase  "  Rum,  Romanism  and  rebellion."  I 

Herriott,  F.  I.     A  neglected  factor  in  the  anti-slavery  triumph  in  Iowa  in  1854. 
Deutsch-Am.  Geschichtsblatter,  XVIII-XIX,  174-352. 


An  attempt  to  explain  the  cause  of  the  triumph  of  the  anti-slavery  party  in  the  election  of  James  i 
W.  Grimes  as  governor  of  Iowa  in  1854.  The  writer  considers  that  an  important  factor  in  the  result  was  I 
the  dissatisfaction  of  the  Germans  with  the  course  of  the  Democratic  party  in  matters  affecting  their  ! 
status  and  welfare.  j 

Herriott,  F.  I,,  ed.     Memories  of  the  Chicago  convention  of  1860;  being  interviews  i 
with  General  Grenville  M.  Dodge  of  Council  Bluffs  and  Judge  Charles  C.  Nourse  of 
Des  Moines.    Ann.  Iowa,  3d  ser.,  XII  (Oct.)  446-466.  [2239  | 

These  Interviews  were  obtained  in  the  course  of  a  search  for  data  bearing  upon  the  assertions  of  two  ; 
historians  relative  to  the  actions  of  the  representatives  of  the  Republicans  of  Iowa  at  thecon  vention  which  I 
nominated  Lincoln  for  the  presidency.  i 

Holmes,  Charles  Nevers.     The  first  Republican  -Democratic  presidential  campaign.  ! 
Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIV,  no.  1,  41^8.  [2240 

The  campaign  of  1856  and  the  election  of  Buchanan  as  president.    It  was  the  initial  presidential 
contest  between  the  two  great  parties  which  still  exist. 

Hoyt,  Albert  E.  Politics  in  the  days  of  David  B.  Hill;  his  experience  with  hostile 
legislatures  while  he  was  governor;  story  of  the  bitter  Maynard  campaign  and 
incidents  which  led  up  to  it.     State  service,  IV  (Apr.)  313-315.  [2241 

Concerned  with  New  York  state  politics  from  1885  to  1892. 

Johnson,  Willis  Fletcher.  History  of  the  Republican  party,  what  it  has  stood  for, 
and  what  it  stands  for  to-day.     N.  Y.:  The  Century  history  co.    v,  118  p.        [2242 

Campaign  literature,  1920. 

Jordan,  Henry  D.     Daniel  Wesley  Voorhees  [1827-1897]  Miss.  Valley  hist,  eev., 

VI  (Mar.)  532-555.  [2243 

Mainly  concerned  with  his  political  career  after  the  Civil  war.    He  was  a  member  of  the  House  of 

representatives  (Indiana  democrat)  1860-1865,  1868-1872,  and  U.  S.  senator,  1862-1897. 

McMurry,  Donald  L.  The  soldier  vote  in  Iowa  in  thc^  election  of  1888.  Ia.  jour. 
HIST.,  XVIII  (July)  335-356.  [2244 

Concerned  largely  with  the  influence  of  the  Grand  army  of  the  republic  in  the  presidential  election 
of  1888  in  Iowa. 

Merriam,  Charles  Edward.  American  political  ideas;  studies  in  the  development  of 
American  political  thought  1865-1917.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.  [10],  481  p.  [2246 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  551-552;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XV  (Feb.  1921)  119-120. 

Mittelman,  Edward  B .  Chicago  labor  in  politics  1877-96.  Jour.  pol.  econ.,  XXVIII 
(May)  407-427.  [2246 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  139 

Moore,  Blaine  Free.  The  history  of  cumulative  voting  and  minority  representation 
in  Illinois,  1870-1919.  Rev.  ed.  Urbana:  The  University  of  Illinois.  70  p. 
tables.     (University  of  Illinois  studies  in  the  social  sciences,  v.  VIII,  no.  2)    [2247 

The  writer's  History  of  cumulative  voting  and  minority  representation  in  Illinois  1870-1908,  was 
published  in  1909,  as  the  University  of  Illinois  studies  in  the  social  sciences,  v.  Ill,  no.  3. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XV  (Feb.  1921)  123-124. 

Palrter,  Carl.  The  Progressive  party  in  Indiana.  Ind.  mag.  hist,,  XVI  (Sept.) 
173-283.  [2248 

Parker,  George  Frederick.  Grover  Cleveland's  career  in  Buffalo,  1855-1882.  Sat- 
urday EVENING  POST,  CXCIII  (Aug.  28)  6-7.  [2249 

Parker,  George  Frederick.  How  Grover  Cleveland  was  nominated  and  elected  presi- 
dent. Saturday  evening  post,  OXOII  (Apr.  24)  22-23,  168, 170, 173-174, 177-178, 
181-182.  [2250 

Parker,  George  Frederick.  Some  decisive  quarrels  and  jealousies  in  American  politics. 
Saturday  evening  post,  CXCIII  (Sept.  4)  6-7,  160,  162,  165-166,  169.  [2251 

PauUin,  Charles  Oscar.  The  national  ticket  of  Broom  and  Coates,  1852.  Am.  hist. 
REV.,  XXV  (July)  689-691.  [2252 

Note  regarding  a  long-forgotten  ticket  of  the  American,  or  Know-Nothing  party,  in  the  presidential 
election  of  1852. 

Boss,  Earl  D.  Samuel  J.  Tilden  and  the  revival  of  the  Democratic  party.  So. 
Atlan.  quar.,  XIX  (Jan.)  43-54.  [2563 

St.  John,  Robert  Porter,  and  Raymond  L.  Noonan,  eds.  Landmarks  of  liberty;  the 
growth  of  American  political  ideals  as  recorded  in  speeches  from  Otis  to  Wilson, 
ed.  with  introduction  and  notes.    N.  Y.:  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe,    xii,  267  p. 

[2254 

Sharp,  Walter  Rice.  Henry  S.  Lane  and  the  formation  of  the  Republican  party  in 
Indiana.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (Sept.)  93-112.  [2256 

Sioussat,  St.  George  L.  Andrew  Johnson  and  the  early  phases  of  the  Homestead  bill . 
Tenn.  hist,  mag.,  VI  (July)  14-45.  [2256 

Skinner,  Charles  R.  A  memorable  senatorial  contest;  former  assemblyman  recalls 
exciting  incidents  in  the  Conkling-Platt  deadlock  nearly  forty  years  ago.  State 
service,  IV  (Jan.)  27-32.  [2257 

Spooner,  Walter  W.  The  Democratic  party,  a  history.  New  York  city:  The  Liberty 
history  CO.     124  p.  .  [2258 

Thorpe,  Francis  Newton.  The  political  ideas  of  John  Adams.  Pa.  mag.  hist., 
XLIV  (Jan.)  1-46.  [2259 

Van  Buren,  Martin.  The  autobiography  of  Martin  Van  Buren.  Ed.  by  John  C. 
Fitzpatrick.  Washington:  Gov.  print,  off.  808  p.  (Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the 
year  1918,  v.  II)  [2260 

A  contribution  to  the  poUtical  history  of  the  United  States. 

Law. 

Adams,  Randolph  C.  The  legal  theories  of  James  Wilson.  TJntv.  of  Penn.  law 
REV.,  LXVIII  (June)  337-355.  [2261 

Calls  attention  to  the  "legal  theories  of  an  American  jurist  who  seems  to  epitomize  the  spirit  of  Amer- 
ican legal  institutions  in  the  time  when  they  were  first  emerging  as  distinct  from  the  institutions  of 
England." 

Anderson,  John  C .  Centennial  of  the  Supreme  court  of  Alabama .  In  the  Proceedings 
of  the  forty-third  annual  meeting  of  the  Alabama  state  bar  association,  held  at 
Birmingham,  Alabama,  April  30  and  May  1,  1920.  Montgomery:  Wilson  print. 
p.  125-145.  [2262 

Ashcraft,  Edwin  M.  The  Illinois  bench  and  bar  in  1867.  III.  law  rev.,  XV  (Dec.) 
305-309.  [2263 

Battle,  George  Gordon.  The  state  of  North  Carolina  v.  negro  Will,  a  slave  of  James  S. 
Battle;  a  cause  c^l^bre  of  ante-bellum  times.    Va.  law  rev.,  VI  (Apr.)  515-530. 

[2264-6 
A  murder  trial  in  Edgecombe  county,  North  Carolina,  in  1834.    A  negro  slave  of  James  S.  Battle  was 
tried  for  the  murder  of  his  overseer. 


140  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Carroll,  Thomas  F.  Freedom  of  the  press  in  the  federalist  period:  the  sedition  act.  j 
Mich,  law  rev.,  XVIII  (May)  615-651.  [2266 

Grinnell,  Frank  W.  The  continuous  history  of  the  "Superior  court  of  judicature,  ' 
court  of  assize  and  general  gaol  delivery"  and  the  "Supreme  judicial  court"  of  | 
Massachusetts,  as  told  by  the  portraits  of  the  justices  from  1692  to  1920;  also  the  I 
portraits  of  the  justices  of  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States  appointed  from  i 
Massachusetts  since  1789.    Mass.  law  quar.,  VI  (Nov.)  1-8.    86  ports.  [2267 

Keasbey,  Edward  Q.  Jersey  justice.  In  New  Jersey  state  bar  association.  Year  1 
book,  1919-1920.    p.  39-61. 

Concerned  with  the  development  of  the  judicial  system  of  New  Jersey  from  early  days. 

McMahon,  Edward.     Lincoln  and  civil  liberty.     Pacific  rev.,  I  (June)  6-23. 

Maynard,  Fred  A.     Five  to  four  decisions  of  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States .  ]  i| 
Am.  law  rev.,  LIV  (July)  481-514.                                                                            [2270  \ 

An  historical  review  of  decisions  of  the  Supreme  court  which  have  been  fixed  by  a  majority  of  one  ',  z 

vote  only.                                                                                                                                                             •  ■ 

New  Hampshire.     Laws  of  New  Hampshire,   including  public  and  private  acts,  !  -. 

resolves,  votes,  etc.     Ed,  and  pub.  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of  state.  ;  '-■ 

V.  VIII.    Second  constitutional  period,  1811-1820.    Concord,  N.  H.:  Evans  print.  :  " 

CO.    iv,  1075  p.  [2271  I  i-^ 

Pound,  Koscoe.  The  pioneers  and  the  common  law.  West  Va.  law  quar.,  XXVII  i 
(Nov.)  1-19.  [2272  ]    ^; 

A  study  of  the  formative  period  of  American  law. 

Putnam,  Harrington.  The  early  administration  of  equity  in  this  country.  Central 
LAW  JOUR.,  XC  (June  11)  423-424.  [2273 

Ruppenthal,  J.  C.     English  and  other  languages  under  American  statutes.    Am.  law 

REV.,  LIV  (Jan.)  39-90.  [2274 

An  historical  summary  of  all  enactments  of  the  various  states  of  the  union  bearing  upon  the  question 

of  language.    This  question  first  came  up  when  Louisiana  with  its  large  French-speaking  population 

was  admitted  to  the  union  in  1812. 

Sheldon,  Edward  W.     The  early  history  of  the  Association  of  the  bar  of  the  city  of     |eci 
New  York.    Mass.  law  quar.,  V  (Aug.)  360-408.  [2276 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob.  Indexing  the  compiled  code.  Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (Oct.) 
534-551.  [2276 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob.  A  review  of  the  work  of  the  Iowa  code  commission.  Ia.  jour. 
HIST.,  XVIII  (Oct.)  477-533.  [2277 

National  Government  and  Administration. 

Becker,  Carl  Lotus.  The  United  States;  an  experiment  in  democracy.  N.  Y.  and 
London:  Harper.     [10],  332  p.  [2278 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  337-338;  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XV  (Nov.  1921)  616-617. 

Clymer,  Ernest  Fletcher.  Cabinets  of  the  presidents  and  the  speakers  of  the  House  of 
representatives,  presidential  electoral  votes  by  states,  1900-1916.  Special  notes  on 
the  presidents.    N.  Y.,  Phila.  [etc.]  Chandler  and  co.    38  p.    double  tab.        [2279 

Fairlie,  John  Archibald.     The  national  administration  of  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica.    N.  Y.  and  London:  Macmillan.     xi,  274  p.  [2280 
First  published  in  1905. 

Kimball,  Everett.  The  national  government  of  the  United  States.  Boston,  N.  Y. 
[etc.]  Ginn  and  co.    v,  629  p.  [2281 

Rev.  in:  Pol.  sci,  quar.,  XXXV  (June)  313-314. 

Mills,  Lewis  Sprague.  Citizenship  and  government  in  the  United  States.  N.  Y., 
Phila.  [etc.]  Hinds,  Hayden  and  Eldredge.     xiii,  204p.     illus.,  ports.,  maps.     [2282 

Moley,  Raymond.  A  handbook  in  American  citizenship.  Issued  by  the  American- 
ization committee  of  Ohio.    Columbus,  O.    93  p.  illus.  (incl.  ports.,  forms,  music). 


Ten 
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A 
B 

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Bod6n,  Francisco  de  A.     La  estadistica  federal  de  los  Estados  Unidos.    Estudio, 
aiio  VIII,  niim.  94  (Oct.)  3-23.  [2284 

Rogers,  Lindsay.     Presidential  inability.     Review,  II  (May  8)  481-r483.  [2285 

Reviews  briefly  the  evolution  of  the  presidential  succession  law  as  amended  in  1886,  and  discusses 
the  constitutional  aspects  of  the  method  of  procedure  in  case  of  the  disability  of  the  president. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1^.  14 1 

State  and   Local  Government  and  Administration. 

[Arranged  alphabetically  by  states] 

I       Colegrove,  Kennetli.     New  England  town  mandates;  instructions  to  the  deputies  in 
':.  colonial  legislatures.     Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI,  411-449.  [2286 

One  of  the  characteristics  of  tUe  New  England  town-meeting  system  in  colonial  days  was  the  prac- 
tice of  voting  instructions  to  thi^  deputies  in  the  popular  assembUes.  This  practice  continued  until  the 
third  decade  after  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States.  The  writer  notes  also  the 
employment  by  the  towns  of  the  initiative,  the  referendum,  and  the  recall. 

Anderson,  John  C.  Centennial  of  the  Supreme  court  of  Alabama.  Annual  address 
before  Alabama  state  bar  association  at  Birmingham,  Alabama.  April  30,  1920. 
Montgomery:  Wilson  print.     23  p.  [2287 

i    Marshall,  Thomas  Maitland.     The  miners'  laws  of  Colorado.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV 
(Apr.)  426-439.  [2288 

"The  object  of  this  pap^  is  to  present  the  salient  features  of  the  beginnings  of  organized  governmental 
units  in  what  is  now  the  state  of  Colorado."  When  the  principal  mining  areas  of  the  Far  West  were 
first  developed,  the  miners,  finding  themselves  beyo^id  the  long  arm  of  the  law,  foimd  it  necessary  to 
lay  off  mining  districts,  to  organize  governments,  and  to  enact  laws. 

Horack,  Frank  Edward.  Special  municipal  legislation  in  Iowa.  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev., 
XIV  (Aug.)  423-445.  [2289 

Robeson,  George  F.  Special  municipal  charters  in  Iowa,  1836-1858.  Ia.  jour. 
HIST.,  XVIII  (Apr.)  163-270.  [2290 

Kansas.  Constitutional  convention,  1859.  Kansas  Constitutional  convention*.  A 
reprint  of  the  proceedings  and  debates  of  the  convention  which  framed  the  consti- 
tution ot  Kansas  at  Wyandotte  in  July,  1859.  Also,  the  constitution  annotated  to 
date,  historical  sketches,  etc.  By  authority  of  the  state  Legislature.  Topeka: 
Printed  by  Kansas  state  printing  plant,  Imri  Zumwalt,  state  printer]    771  p.  tables. 

[2291 
Compiled,  under  the  direction  of  state  librarians  James  L.  King  and  Winfleld  Freeman,  by  Harry  G. 
Larimer,  bill  drafter  and  chief  of  Legislative  reference  library. 

Hart,  W.  O.     The  constitutions  of  Louisiana,  with  some  observations  on  the  Consti- 
tutional convention  of  1921.     La.  hist,  quar..  Ill  (Oct.)  570-595.  [2292 
McClure,   C.   H.     Constitution  making  in  ^lissouri.    Miss.   Valley  hist,  assoc. 
proc,  X,  pt.  1,  112-121.  [2293 
Missouri.     Constitutional   convention,   1875.     Journal  Missouri  Constitutional  con- 
si:     i       vention  of  1875  .  .  .  with  an  historical  introduction  on  constitutions  and  consti- 
tutional conventions  in  Missouri  by  Isidor  Loeb  .  .  .  and  a  biographical  account 
of  the  personnel  of  the  convention  by  Floyd  C.  Shoemaker,  editors.  .  _.  .  [Jefferson 
City:  The    Hugh    Stephens   co.,    printers]     2   v.     ports.,  tables.         '  [2294 
A  Missouri  centennial  pubhcation  by  the  State  historical  society  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  1920. 
Biographical  sketches  of  the  delegates  by  Buel  Leopard:  v.  I,  p.  72-112. 

Nebraska.  Constitution.  Nebraska  constitutions  of  1866,  1871  &  1875  and  proposed 
amendments  submitted  to  the  people  September  21,  1920.  Arranged  in  parallel 
columns,  with  critical  notes  and  comparisons  with  constitutions  of  other  states. 
A  joint  publication  of  Nebraska  legislative  reference  bureau  and  Nebraska  state 
historical  society.  .  .  .  Lincoln,  Nebr.:  American  print,  co.  207,  7  p.  ([Nebraska. 
Legislative  reference  bureau]    Bulletin  no.  13)  [2295 

Nebraska  liistory  and  political  science  series. 

New  Hampshire.     Laws  of  New  Hampshire,  including  public  and  private  acts, 

resolves,  votes,  etc.     Ed.  and  pub.  under  the  direction  of  the  secretary  of  state. 

v.  VI-VIII.     Concord,  N.  H.:  Evans  print,  co.,  1917-1920.     3  v.  [2296 

Edwin  C.  Bean,  secretary  of  state.  ^  „         ,         ..^  x.       , 

Contents.— v.  VI  (1917)  Second  constitutional  period,  1792-1801.    v.  VII  (1918)  Second  constitutional 

period,  1801-1811.    v.  VIII  (1920)  Second  constitutional  period,  1811-1820. 
Dawson,  Edgar.    The  first  New  York  state  constitution.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc. 

proc,  XVII,  65-73.  [2297 

t'^uaife,  MiloM.,€rf.  The  convention  of  1846.  Madison  [Wis.]  Pub.  by  the  Society, 
1919.  827  p.  plates,  ports.,  facsims.  (Publications  of  the  State  historical  society 
of  Wisconsin.     Collections,  v.  XXVII.     Constitutional  series,  v.  II)  [2298 

Consists  of  the  journal  of  proceedings  of  the  Wisconsin  constitutional  convention  of  1846. 
uaife,  Milo  M.,  ed.    The  struggle  over  ratification,   1846-1847.    Madison  [Wis.] 
Pub.  bv  the  Society.     716  p.     ports.     (Publications  of  the  State  liistoncal  socierty 
of  Wisconsin.     Collections,  v.  XXVIII.     Constitutional  series,  v.  Ill)  [2299 

Story  of  the  Wisconsin  constitutional  convention  of  1846  as  contemporaneously  reported,  and  pre- 
sentation  of  the  discussion  over  ratification  which  ended  in  the  decisive  rejection  of  the  constitution  by 
the  voters  at  the  election  of  Apr.  6, 1847. 


SOCIAL  AND  ECONOMIC  HISTORY. 
General. 

Arnold,  Marguerite.     Are  women  intelligent?    Century,  C  (Dec.)  264-272.         [2300    I 
A  sketch  of  the  woman's  rights  movement  prior  to  the  Centennial  celebration  of  1876.  i 

Agriculture;  Forestry;  Land.  i 

I 

Buck,  Solon  Justus.     The  agrarian  crusade;  a  chronicle  of  the  farmer  in  politics,  i 

New  Haven:  Yale  university  press;  [etc.,  etc.]    xi,  215  p.     ports.     (The  chroni-  i 

cles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XLV)  [2301  ; 

"This  book  is  an  attempt  to  sketch  the  com"se  and  to  reproduce  the  spirit  of  that  crusade  from  its  I 

inception  with  the  Granger  movement,  through  the  Greenback  and  Populist  phases,  to  a  climax  in  the  i 

battle  for  free  silver."  i 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  147-148.  ' 

Chevalier,  H.     Les  charrues  anciennes  de  TAm^rique  et  de  I'Oceanie.     Soc.  ing^-    j 
NiEURS  civiLS  France  mem.,  LXXIII  (Jan.)  65-92.  [2302 

Traces  the  development  of  the  plow  in  North  and  South  America  from  the  earUest  times  to  the  19th 
century. 

Fisher,  Commodore  B.  The  Farmers'  union.  Lexington,  Ky.  77,  [4]  p.  illus., 
tables,  diagrs.  (University  of  Kentucky.  Studies  in  economics  and  sociology* 
no.  2)  [2803 

"Publications  of  the  University  of  Kentucky  volume  1,  number  2." 

The  origin  and  development  of  the  Farmers'  educational  and  co-operative  union  of  America,  1902-1920: 
p.  5-32. 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.  The  internal  grain  trade  of  the  United  States,  1850-1860. 
Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  94-124.  [2304 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.     Some  significant  aspects  of  the  agrarian  revolution  in  the 

United  States.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (July)  371-395.  [2306 

Deals  with  the  history  of  American  agriculture  from  1860  to  1890.    By  the  agrarian  revolution  is 

meant  the  transformation  of  agriculture  from  a  primitive,  pioneer,  largely  self-sufficing  type  of  industry 

into  a  modem  business  organized  on  a  scientific,  capitaUstic,  commercial  basis. 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.  The  westward  movement  of  the  wheat  growing  industry 
in  the  United  States.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (July)  396-412.  [2306 

Wanlass,  William  Lawrence.  The  United  States  Department  of  agriculture,  a  study 
in  administration.  Baltimore:  The  Johns  Hopkins  press,  vii,  9-131  p.  (Johns 
Hopkins  univ.  stud.,  ser.  XXXVIII,  no.  1)  [2307 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Johns  Hopkins  urn  varsity,  1919. 

A  brief  history  of  federal  agricultural  legislation  in  the  United  States:  p.  9-32. 

Commerce  and  Industry. 

Bankers  trust  company,  New  York.  America's  merchant  marine;  a  presentation  of 
its  history  and  development  to  date  with  chapters  on  related  subjects.  N.  Y.: 
Bankers  trust  company.     [6],  257  p.  [2308 

Baxter,  James  P.  Our  first  national  shipping  policy.  U.  S.  N.  inst.  proc,  XLVI 
(Aug.)  1251-1264.  [2309 

A  discussion  of  the  measures  adopted  by  the  first  Congress,  through  the  tariff  and  tormage  acts  of 
1789,  for  regulating  commerce,  so  as  to  foster  American  shipping. 

Bradlee,  Francis  B.  C.     The  Dreadnought  of  Newburyport  and  some  account  of  the 
old  transatlantic  packet  ships.     Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LVI  (Jan.)  1-23.        [2310 
The  packet-ship  "Dreadnought"  built  in  Newburyport  in  1853. 

142 


WRITINGS   ON  AMEKICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  143 

Chandler,  Charles  Lyon.  United  States  shipping  in  the  La  Plata  region,  1809-1810. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (May)  159-176.  [2311 

A  study  of  the  commercial  relations  of  the  United  States  with  the  viceroyalty  of  the  Rio  de  1%  Plata 
nnd  the  South  American  portions  of  the  kingdom  of  Portugal. 

Du  Pont,  Bessie  Gardner.  E.  I.  Du  Pont  de  Nemours  and  company,  a  history,  1802- 
1902.     Boston  and  N,  Y.:  Houghton  MiMn  co.     [8],  196  p.,  plates,  ports.,  facsims. 

[2312 

Jenkins,   Lawrence  Waters.     The  ship  Mount  Vernon  of  Salem.     Old-time  New- 
England,  XI  (July)  9-11.  [2313 
The  "Moimt  Vernon"  was  built  in  1798  for  Elias  Hasket  Derby,  Salem  merchant.    There  is  here 
printed  a  letter  of  Captain  Derby  describing  an  incident  of  a  voyage  of  the  ship  during  the  "naval  war 
with  France",  in  1799. 

Jemegan,  Marcus  W.  Slavery  and  the  beginnings  of  industrialism  in  the  American 
colonies.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV  (Jan.)  220-240.  [2314 

This  article  is  concerned  with  the  emplojrment  of  slaves  in  industries  other  than  those  purely  agricul- 
tural, and  shows  that  the  slave  artisan  was  an  important  agency  in  the  rise  of  plantation  manufactures 
and  in  the  commercial  development  of  the  southern  colonies.  Emphasis  is  placed  on  conditions  in  two 
colonies,  South  Carolina  and  Virginia. 

Litman,  Simon.  The  past  decade  of  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  United  States. 
Am.  econ.  rev.,  X  (June  1920)  31^-331.  [2315 

A  statistical  account. 

Lnttig,  John  C.  Journal  of  a  fur-trading  expedition  on  the  upper  Missouri  1812-1813. 
Ed.  by  Stella  M.  Drumm.  St.  Louis:  Missouri  historical  society.  192  p.  pi., 
ports.,  map,  facsims.  [2316 

McRoberts,  R.  H.  The  growth  of  federal  control  over  business  since  the  establish- 
ment of  the  Interstate  commerce  commission.  Va.  law  reg.,  n.  s.  VI  (Sept.) 
334-349.  [2317 

Paine,  Ralph  D.     The  derelict  Polly.     Century,  C  (Sept.)  577-585.     (Lost  ships 

and  lonely  seas,  I)  [2318 

The  story  of  the  Boston  merchant  ship  "Polly"  which  was  wrecked  off  the  Massachusetts  coast  in 

December  1811  and  was  adrift  in  the  Atlantic  until  finally  picked  up  off  the  coast  of  Africa  on  June  20th, 

1812. 

Paine,  Ralph  D.  How  the  schooner  Exertion  fell  among  thieves.  Century,  C  (Oct.) 
771-779.     (Lost  ships  and  lonely  seas,  II)  [2319 

The  narrative  of  the  New  England  sea-captain  (Captain  Lincoln,  of  Boston)  who  fell  among  pirates 
off  the  Cuban  coast,  in  November  1821. 

Persons,  Warren  M.,  Pierson  M.  Tuttle,  and  Edwin  Frichey.     Business  and  financial 

conditions  following  the  Civil  war  in  the  United  States.     Rev.  econ.  statistics, 

II,  suppl.  2  (July)  55  p.  [2320 

I.  The  situation  at  the  close  of  the  Civil  war.    II.  Survey  of  the  period  1866-80.    III.  Comparison 

of  the  post-Civil  war  period  with  the  present. 

Reed,  Edgar  P.  Rochester  and  the  shoe  industry.  N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour., 
I  (Oct.)  241-243.  [2321 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.  The  internal  grain  trade  of  the  United  States,  1850-1860. 
Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  94-124.  [2322 

Schmidt,  Louis  Bernard.  The  westward  movement  of  the  wheat  growing  industry  in 
the  United  States.     Ia.  jour.  hist.  ,  XVIII  (July)  396-412.  [2323 

Stocking,  William.  Detroit  commercial  organizations.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Apr.) 
435-477.  [2324 

Sturgis,  William.  The  Northwest  fur  trade,  and  the  Indians  of  the  Oregon  country, 
1788-1830.     [Boston:  Old  South  association]     20  p.     (Old  South  leaflets,  no.  219) 

[2325 

Ed.  by  S.  E.  Morison.  ^.     , 

Reprints  parts  of  two  lectures,  delivered  in  1846  by  WiUiam  Sturgis,  who  had  been  actively  engaged 
in  the  Northwest  fur  trade  between  Boston,   the  Pacific  coast,  and  China. 

Way,  R.  B.  The  commerce  of  the  lower  Mississippi  in  the  period  1830-1860.  Miss. 
Valley  hist,  assoc.  proc,  X,  pt.  1,  57-68.  [2326 

A  survey  of  the  trade  history  between  the  North  and  the  South.  "Within  these  particular  thirty 
years  occurred  changes  in  the  character  and  importance  of  the  river  trade  as  well  as  struggle  with  com- 
petitors which  successfully  deflected  the  northern  trade  from  the  South  to  the  East." 

Westerfield,  Ray  Bert.  Early  history  of  American  auctions.  A  chapter  in  com- 
mercial history.  New  Haven,  Conn.:  Connecticut  academy  of  arts  and  sciences. 
p.  159-210.     (Conn.  acad.  arts  and  sci.  trans.,  v.  XXIII.     May,  1920)  [2327 


144  AMERICAIT   HISTORICAL,  ASSOCIATIO:!^. 

Communication;  Transportation;   Public  Works. 

Bradles,  Francis  B.  C.  The  Boston  and  Maine  railroad;  a  history  of  the  main  road, 
wijth  its  tributary  lines.     Essex  inst.  hist,  coll.,  LVI  (Oct.)  241-264.  [2328 

Bradlee,  Francis  B.  C.  The  Dreadnought  of  Newburyport,  Massachusetts,  and 
some  account  of  the  old  transatlantic  packet-ships.  Salem,  Mass.:  The  Essex 
institute.     23  p.     plates,  plan.  [2328a 

Reprinted  from  the  Essex  institute  historical  collections,  v.  LVI,  1920 

Bradlee,  Francis  B.  C.  Some  account  of  steam  navigation  in  New  England.  Salem, 
Mass. :  The  Essex  institute.     [8],  153  p.     plates,  facsims.  [2329 

Reprinted  from  the  Essex  institute  historical  collections,  v.  LV-LVI,  1919-1920. 

Bradley,  Glenn  Danford.  The  story  of  the  Santa  Fe.  Boston:  R.  G.  Badger.  288  p. 
plates,  ports.     [Frontiers  of  America]  [2330 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Michigan,  1915. 
Pubhshed  also  without  thesis  note. 
The  AtcMson,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  railway  company. 

Carson,  W.  Wallace.     Transportation  and  traffic  on  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  before 

the  steamboat.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VII  (June)  26-38.  [2331 

Dui-ing  the  period  under  review  the  Ohio  river  was  the  controlling  factor  in  the  westward  movement. 

Currie,  C.  W.  Y.  First  railroad  train  in  America;  historic  De  Witt  Clinton  locomotive 
and  coaches  which  ran  between  Albany  and  Schenectady  in  1831.  State  service, 
IV  (Sept.)  640-645.  [2332 

Doneh.00,  George  P.  A  short  sketch  of  the  Indian  trails  of  Pennsylvania.  Wy.  hist. 
AND  geol.  soc.  proc,  XVII,  67-94. 


Dozier,  Howard  Douglas.  A  history  of  the  Atlantic  coast  line  railroad.  Boston  and 
N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  xi,  197  p.  maps,  table.  (Hart,  Schafner  and  Marx 
prize  essays)  [2334 

"  Submitted  to  and  accepted  by  the  Yale  faculty  as  a  dissertation  for  the  degree  of  doctor  of  philos- 
ophy."—Author's  pref. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  econ.  rev.,  X  (Sept.)  593-595;  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  14»-149. 

Hulbert,  Archer  Butler.  The  paths  of  inland  commerce;  a  chronicle  of  trail,  road, 
and  waterway.  New  Haven:  Yale  university  press;  [etc.,  etc.]  xii,  211  p.  plates, 
fold.  map.     (The  chronicles  of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XXI) 

[2335 
The  theme  of  this  volume  is  that  of  transportation  as  a  vital  factor  in  the  national  development  of 
the  United  States. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  145-146. 

Johnson,  William  S.    Crossing  the  Mississippi.     Palimpsest,  I  (Dec.)  169-182.   [2336-7 
An  account  of  ferrying  on  the  Mississippi  from  early  pioneer  days  until  the  coming  of  bridges  in  1855. 

Marye,  William  B.  The  Old  Indian  road.  Md.  hist,  mag.,  XV  (June-Dec.)  107-124, 
208-229,  345-395.  [2338 

A  highway  in  northern  Maryland  known  in  colonial  times  as  the  Old  Indian  road. 

Shippee,  Lester  B.  Steamboating  on  the  upper  Mississippi  after  the  Civil  war: 
a  Mississippi  magnate.     Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Mar.)  470-502.  [2339 

The  magnate  referred  to  is  WiUiam  F.  Davidson,  who  went  from  Pittsburgh  to  St.  Paul  in  1854. 

Shirk,  J.  A.  G.  American  highways.  In  Kansas  academy  of  science.  Transactions, 
V.  XXIX.  Semi-centennial  volume  .  .  .  Topeka:  Kansas  state  printing  plant, 
p.  201-209.  [2340 

Traces  the  history  and  development  of  American  roads  from  the  earUest  times. 

Skinner,  Charles  R.  How  the  special  delivery  stamp  began.  State  service,  IV 
(Apr.)  321-325.  [2341 

"Author  of  the  convenient  device  teUs  the  story  of  the  exciting  struggle  he  had  as  a  member  of  Con- 
gress in  getting  the  law  enacted." 

Upham,  George  B.     The  Province  road.     Granite  mo.,  LII  (Nov.)  428-442.        [2342 
A  road  from  Charlestown  on  the  Connecticut  river  to  Boscawen  on  the  Merrimack  river,  built  in  1769 
or  1770. 

White,  Edward  J.  A  century  of  transportation  in  Missouri.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XV 
(Oct.)  126-162.  [2343 

Wood,  Fred  J.     The  turnpikes  of  Maryland.     D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (Oct.)  565-574. 

[2344 


i 


WKITINGS   ON  AMEEICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  145 

Finance;  Money. 

Bank  of  the  Manhattan  company.  Early  New- York  &  the  Bank  of  the  Manhattan  com- 
pany.    [N.  Y.]  Bank  of  the  Manhattan  company.     [36]  p.     illus.,  double  plan. 

[2346 

Dow,  George  Francis.  The  coins  our  fathers  used.  Topsfield  hist.  soc.  coll.,  XXV 
121-143.  [2346 

A  study  of  early  American  currency. 

Gulick,  Luther  Kalsey.  Evolution  of  the  budget  in  Massachusetts.  N.  Y.:  Mac- 
millan.     x,  240  p.  [2347 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Columbia  university,  1920. 

Published  also  as  Special  studies  in  administration  by  the  Bureau  of  mimicipal  research  and  the  Train- 
ing school  for  public  service,  no.  2. 

The  first  three  chapters  are  historical.  I.  Before  the  Constitution.  II.  First  steps  under  the  Con- 
stitution, 1780-1849.    III.  Laying  the  budget  foundations,  1819-1910. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  pol.  sci.  rev.,  XIV  (Nov.)  711-713. 

Laughlin,  J.  Laurence.     Banking  progress.     N.  Y.:  Scribner.     x,  349  p.  [2348 

Political  history  of  the  Federal  reserve  act:  p.  143-159. 

Stephens,  F.  F.  Banking  and  finance  in  Missouri  in  the  thirties.  Miss.  Valley 
msT.  ASSOC.  PEOC,  X,  pt.  1,  122-134.  [2349 

Labor.  * 

Beard,  Mary.  A  short  history  of  the  American  labor  movement.  N.  Y.:  Harcourt, 
Brace  and  Howe.     [6],  174  p.  [2350 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  591-592. 

Carlton,  Frank  Tracy.  The  history  and  problems  of  organized  labor.  Revised. 
Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  D.  C.  Heath,     xi,  559  p.  [2351 

1st  edition,  pub.  in  1911.  Without  modifying  the  scope  of  the  volume  the  writer  has  aimed  to  bring 
the  material  up  to  date  In  this  new  edition. 

Carlton,  Frank  Tracy.  Organized  labor  in  American  historv.  N.  Y.  and  London: 
Appleton.     [10],  313  p.  "  [2352 

Traces  briefly  the  influence  of  the  wage  earner  in  American  history.  There  are  included  chapters 
on  "The  free  school  and  the  wage  earner,"  "Land  reform  and  the  wage  earner,"  "Labor  legislation 
and  the  wage  earner,"  and  "Other  reform  movements." 

Rev.  in:  Am.  econ.  rev.,  X  (Dec.)  837-839;  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  369-370. 

Howard,  Stanley  Edwin.  The  movement  of  wages  in  the  cotton  manufacturing  in- 
dustry of  New  England  since  1860.  Boston  [etc.]  National  council-  of  American 
cotton  manufacturers.     99  p.     diagrs.  [2353 

Mengert,  H.  R.  The  Ohio  workmen's  compensation  law.  Ohio  archaeol.  and 
HIST.  QUAR.,  XXIX  (Jan.)  1-48.  [2354 

An  account  of  the  enactment  and  operation  of  the  workmen's  compensation  or  industrial  accident 
law  In  Ohio. 

Meriwether,  Lee.  A  century  of  labor  in  Missouri.  Mo.  hist,  rev.,  XV  (Oct.) 
163-175.  [2355 

Mittelman,  Edward  B.  Chicago  labor  in  politics  1877-96.  Jour.  pol.  econ., 
XXVIII  (May)  407-427.  [2356 

Robinson,  Jesse  S.     The  Amalgamated  association  of  iron,  steel  and   tin   workers. 

Baltimore:  Johns    Hopkins    press.     166    p.     (Johns    Hopkins  univ.     stud.,    ser. 

XXXVIII,  no.  2)  [2357 
Opens  with  a  chapter  on  the  history  of  the  Association. 

Libraries;  Societies;  Institutions. 

Bowker,  R.  R.  Women  in  the  library  profession.  Lib.  jour.,  XLV  (June  15,  July, 
Aug.)  545-549,  587-592,  635-640.  [2358 

Sketches  the  library  experience  of  a  few  of  the  women  pioneers  and  representative  women  in  mod- 
em Ubrary  work  in  this  country. 

A  brief  sketch  of  the  Public  library  of  the  city  of  Boston.  Boston  pub.  lib.  bul., 
4th  ser.,  II  (Jan.)  1-9.  [2359 

Contents.— Part  II.    Part  I,  pub.  in  the  Bulletin  for  July  1919. 


146  AMEEICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Graniss,  Ruth.     The  John  Carter  Brown  library  and  its  catalogue.     Lib.  jour.,  XLV 

(Jan.  15)  67-69.  [2360 

"  One  of  the  most  important  events  in  the  history  of  American  bibliography  is  the  recent  appearance 

of  the  first  part  of  the  Catalogue  of  the  John  Carter  Brown  library."    It  was  published  by  the  Library 

in  1919. 

Keen,  W.  W.     The  library  of  the  College  of  physicians  of  Philadelphia.     Natural 
HIST.,  XX  (May)  283-285.  [2361 

Law,  Robert  Adger.     Two  Texas  libraries.     Texas  rev.,  V  (July)  349-357. 


The  Rosenberg  library  of  Galveston,  and  the  Wrenn  library  or  the  Wrenn  collection  in  the  Ubrary 
of  the  University  of  Texas.  • 

Lydenberg,  Harry  Miller.     A  history  of  the  New  York  public  library.     N.  Y.  pub    | 
LIB.  BUL.,  XXIV  (Nov.-Dec.)  587-616,  671-715.  [2363  I 

Contents.— Chaps.  V-XIV.  The  Harlem  library.     The  "Washington  Heights  library.    Aguilar  free   '■ 
library.    The  Cathedral  library.    The  University  settlement  library.    The  "Webster  free  library.    St. 
Agnes  free  library.    New  York  free  circulating  library  for  the  blind.    Tottenville  library.     Other  efforts 
toward  a  public  library  system. 

Chaps.  I-IV,  pub.  in  the  Bulletin,  v.  XX-XXI,  1916-1917. 

Los  Angeles.  Public  library.  Los  Angeles  public  library,  1872-1920;  how  the 
library  was  established — how  it  has  grown — ^what  it  is  doing  to-day  for  Greater  Los 
Angeles — why  it  should  have  a  central  building  .  .  .  [Los  Angeles]     12  p.     [2364 

Pittsburgh.     Carnegie  institute.     Carnegie  institute  and  Carne§:ie  library  of  Pitts- 
burgh.    [Pittsburgh:  Carnegie  library  of  Pittsburgh  press]    vii,  60,  [2]  p.     illus.,    i 
port.,  plans.  [2365   • 

This  handbook  is  a  revision  of  a  preliminary  edition  issued  in  July  1918. 
Contents. — History.    Description  of  the  buildings.    "Work  of  the  various  departments. 

Woodberry,  George  Edward.  The  Salem  athenaeum.  In  his  The  torch,  and  other 
lectures  and  addresses.     N.  Y.:  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe.     p.  351-357.         [2366 

Corning,  Charles  Robert.  The  unwritten  history  of  the  New  Hampshire  historical 
sooiety  building,  now  first  made  known.     [Concord]  The  Society.     46  p.     illus. 


Freemasons.  Maine.  Grand  Lodge.  Proceedings  at  the  centennial  celebration  of 
the  Grand  Lodge  of  Maine,  Ancient  free  and  accepted  masons,  held  at  Masonic 
temple,  Portland,  Maine,  Wednesday,  May  5,  1920,  comp.  by  Charles  B.  Davis, 
grand  secretary.     [Portland:  Tucker  print,  co.]     194  p.     illus.,  pi.,  ports.     [2368 

Hart,  W.  O.  History  of  the  Louisiana  historical  society.  La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill 
(Jan.)  112-119.  [2369 

Jackson,  Thomas  M.  The  centennial  history  of  St.  John's  commandery,  no.  4, 
Knights  templar,  a.  o.  701-801,  a.  d.  1819-1919,  Masonic  temple,  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania.     Authorized  and  printed  by  the  Committee  on  history.     [Phila.?] 

1919.  140  p.     plates,  port.,  facsims.  [2370 

Kidd,  John  Carson,  comp.  History  of  Holland  Lodge  no.  1,  Ancient  free  and  ac- 
cepted masons  from  its  inception  "the  winter  of  1834-1835"  to  the  winter  of  1919- 

1920.  Brazoria;  state  of  Texas,  Mexico  1835-1836;  Houston,  republic  of  Texas 
1837-1846;  Houston,  state  of  Texas  1846-1920,  compiled  from  the  records  under 
order  of  the  lodge.  [Houston,  Tex.]  66  p.  plates  (part  col.)  ports.,  fold,  tab., 
facsims.  [2371 

Society  of  Mayflower  descendants.  District  of  Columbia.  The  Society  of  May- 
flower descendants  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  Washington,  D.  C:  Washington 
missionary  college  press.     58  p.     plates.  [2372 

[Stewart,  William  Rhinelander]  Sixty  years  of  the  Down  town  association  of  the 
city  of  New  York,  1860-1920.     [N.  Y.:  R.  A.  Haag,  printer]    24 p.  [2373 

Signed:  "Wm.  Rhinelander  Stewart. 

A  history  of  the  Down  town  business  man's  club  of  New  York. 

Towner,  Mrs.  Horace  M.  The  Mount  Vernon  ladies  association  of  the  Union.  Ann. 
Iowa,  3d  ser.,  XII  (July)  359-365.  [2374 

Way,  William,  corrfp.  History  of  the  New  England  society  of  Charleston,  South 
Carolina,  for  one  hundred  years,  1819-1919.  Charleston:  The  Society,  ix,  307  p. 
ports.  [2375 


WRITIKGS  OK  AMEHrcAK  HISTORY,  1920.  147 

Life  and  Manners. 

Coad,  Oral  Sumner.  Stage  and  players  in  eighteenth  century  America.  Jour. 
Eng.  and  Ger.  philol.,  XIX  (Apr.)  201-223.  [2376 

Cost  of  living  in  Washington's  time.     State  service,  IV  (Feb.)  145-146.  [2377 

Goodwin,  Katharine  Calvert.  White  House  invitations.  D.  A.  R.  mag.,  LIV  (June) 
335-347.  [2378 

Historical  notes  regarding  the  evolution  of  the  White  House  invitation. 

Owen,  Mary  Alicia.  Social  customs  and  usages  in  Missouri  during  the  last  century. 
Mo.  HIST.  REV.,  XV  (Oct.)  176-190.  [2379 

Shelton,  William  H.     Our  county  town.     Century,  XCIX  (Apr.)  777-786.  [2380 

"A  vivid  picture  of  life  and  manner  in  a  country  town  in  New  York  state  seventy  years  ago." 

Wilstach,  Paul.     Potomac  landings.     Country  life,  XXXIX  (Nov.-Dec.)  42-47, 

51-55.  [2381 

I.  Early  days  on  the  Potomac.    II.  The  early  manor  houses  of  Maryland  and  mansions  of  Virginia. 

Wright,  George.  Sketch  of  the  national  game  of  baseball.  Columbia  hist.  soc. 
EEC,  XXIII,  80-85.  [2382 

Philanthropy  and  Social  Welfare. 

Adams,  Franc  L.  The  Woman's  relief  corps  as  a  pioneer,  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV 
(Apr.)  575-582.  [2383 

Canup,  Charles  E.  Temperance  movements  and  legislation  in  Indiana.  Ind.  mag. 
hist.,  XVI  (Mar. -June)  3-37,  112-151.  [2384 

Cherrington,  Ernest  Hurst.  The  evolution  of  prohibition  in  the  United  States  of 
America;  a  chronological  history  of  the  liquor  problem  and  the  temperance  reform 
in  the  United  States  from  the  earliest  settlements  to  the  consummation  of  national 
prohibition.     Westerville,  0. :  The  American  issue  press,     ix,  10-384  p.  [2385 

Hansen,  Marcus  L.  Welfare  campaigns  in  Iowa.  Iowa  City,  la. :  The  State  historical 
society  of  Iowa,  xiv,  320  p.  (Chronicles  of  the  World  war,  ed.  by  Benjamin  F. 
Shambaugh)  [2386 

Devoted  to  an  account  of  the  campaigns  in  Iowa  for  the  raising  of  funds  to  support  welfare  work 
incident  to  the  World  war. 

Horack,  Frank  Edward.  Child  legislation  in  Iowa.  Iowa  City:  The  University. 
35  p.     (University  of  Iowa  studies  in  child  welfare  ...     v.  I,  no.  6)  [2387 

Population  and  Race  Elements. 

Capek,  Thomas.  The  Cechs  (Bohemians)  in  America;  a  study  of  their  national, 
cultural,  political,  social,  economic  and  religious  life.  Boston  and  N.  Y.:  Houghton 
Mifflin  CO.     xviii,  293  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps.  [2388 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist.  rev.,'XXVI  (Oct.)  142-143. 

Clearwater,  Alphonso  Trumpbour.  The  Huguenot  in  America,  and  his  successor. 
Hug.  soc.  S.  C.  trans.,  XXV,  81-94.  [2389 

It  is  the  writer's  purpose  "briefly  to  point  out  the  difference  between  the  Huguenot  emigrant  to 
America  and  the  emigrant  who  succeeded  him." 

Connor,  R.  D.  W.  Race  elements  in  the  white  population  of  North  Carolina. 
[Raleigh,  N.  C]  The  College.  115  p.  (North  Carolina  state  normal  &  industrial 
college.     Historical  publications,  no.  1)  [2390 

Concerned  with  the  origins  and  characteristics  of  races  in  North  Carolina  during  the  colonial  period 
Contents.— The  English  in  North  Carolina.    The  Highland  Scotch  in  North  Carolina.    The  Scotch- 
Irish  in  North  Carolina.    The  Germans  in  North  Carolina. 

Faust,  Albert  B.     Unpublished  documents  on  emigration  from  the  archives  of  Switzer- 
land.    Deutsch-Am.  Geschichtsblatter,  XVIII-XIX,  9-68.  [2391 
The  documents  here  presented  fm-nish  a  record  of  German-Swiss  emigration  to  America,  from  the 
second  quarter  of  the  18th  to  the  second  quarter  of  the  19th  century. 

Fish,  Carl  Russell.  The  Pilgrim  and  the  melting  pot.  Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev., 
VII  (Dec.)  187-205.  [2392^ 

A  study  of  the  race  elements  in  America. 


148  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION^. 

Foerster,  Robert  F.  The  Italian  emigration  of  our  times.  Cambridge:  Harvard 
univ.  press;  London:  Humphrey  Milford,  1919.  xv,  556  p.  (Harvard  economic 
studies,  V.  XX) 


The  book  is  divided  into  4  parts;  the  third,  entitled  "In  foreign  lands,"  discusses  the  history  of  Italian 
immigration  in  various  countries,  and  contains  four  chapters  on  the  United  States.  i 

[Gibson,  John  William]  ed.     Progress  of  a  race;  or,  The  remarkable  advancement  of  i 
the  American  negro,  from  the  bondage  of  slavery,  ignorance,  and  poverty  to  the  : 
freedom  of  citizenship,  intelligence,  affluence,  honor  and  trust.     Rev.  and  enl.  by 
J.  L.  Nichols  and  William  H.  Crogman.     Naperville,  111.:  J.  L.  Nichols  and  co. 
480  p.     ill  us.,  ports.  [2394 

Who's  who  in  the  negro  race:  p.  329-460. 

Published  in  1912  by  John  William'  Gibson  and  William  H.  Crogman. 

HoUiday,  Carl.     St.  Patrick's  folk  in  America.     Cath.  world,  CX  (Mar.)  787-795. 

[2395 

Lyons,  Jacques  Judah.     The  Lyons  collection  .  .  .     [Baltimore]  The  Society,  1913-20. 

2  V.     plates,   ports.,    facsims.     (Publications  of  the  American  Jewish  historical  ' 
society,  nos.  21,  27)                                                                                                      [2396 

"The  present  work  .  .  .  contains  the  material  relating  to  American  Je\\ish  history,  collected  by  the  ; 
late  Rev.  Jacques  J.  Lyons,  who  was  for  many  years  minister  of  the  Spanish  and  Portuguese  congrega- 

tion  of  New  York."  i 

Contents.— I.  The  earliest  extant  minute  books  of  the  Spanish  and  Portuguese  congregation  of  New  I 

York,  a  Sketch  of  the  congregation  written  by  Mr.  Naphtali  Phillips,  and  the  Address  of  Major  Mordecai  I 

M.  Noah  delivered  in  1825,  at  the  laying  of  the  corner  stone  of  the  City  of  Ararat,  a  proposed  refuge  for  i 

Jews  near  Buffalo,  N.  Y.    II.  Transcripts  and  summaries  of  the  maiiuscripts  embraced  in  the  collec-  J 

tion,  as  well  as  the  most  important  material  selected  from  the  note  books  and  scrap  books  of  the  late  i 

Rev.  J.  J.  Lyons.  I 

Ortli,  Samuel  P.  Our  foreigners;  a  chronicle  of  Americans  in  the  making.  New  \ 
Haven:  Yale  university  press;  [etc.]  xi,  255  p.  plates.  (The  chronicles  of  America  | 
series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  XXXV)  [2397    \ 

Rossiter,   William  S.     What  are  Americans?    Atlantic,   CXXVI   (Aug.)   270-280.    [ 

[2398    I 

Taylor,  Rosser  Howard.  The  free  negro  in  North  Carolina.  James  Sprunt  hist,  i 
PUB.,  XVII,  no.  1,  5-26. 


Thompson,  Joseph  J.  The  Irish  in  early  Illinois.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.) 
286-302.  [2400 

Woodson,  Carter  G.  The  relations  of  negroes  and  Indians  in  Massachusetts.  Jour. 
NEGRO  HIST.,  V  (Jan.)  44-57.  [2401 

Work,  Monroe  N.,  comp.  Some  negro  members  of  reconstruction  conventions  and 
legislatures  and  of  Congress.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Jan. -Apr.)  63-119,  235-238. 

[2402 

Printing  and  Publishing. 

Blegen,  Theodore  C.     The  early  Norwegian  press  in  America.     Minn.  hist,  bul., 

Ill  (Nov.)  506-518.  [2403 

A  guide  to  the  files  of  early  Norwegian- American  newspapers,  with  note  as  to  their  location.     These 

constitute  source  material  for  the  history  of  the  Scandinavian  element  and  its  part  in  the  history  of  the 

West. 

Folk,  Paul  J.  The  beginnings  of  Irish  Catholic  journalism  in  America.  Cath.  hist. 
REV.,  V  (Jan.)  377-381.  [2404 

FoUett,  Frederick.  History  of  the  press  in  western  New- York  from  the  beginning  to 
the  middle  of  the  nineteenth  century,  by  Frederick  Follett;  with  a  preface  by 
Wilberforce  Eames.  N.  Y.:  Reprinted  for  C.  F.  Heartman.  xv,  65  p.  fold, 
facsim.     (Heartman's  historical  series,     no.  34)  [2405 

The  frontispiece  is  a  "facsimile  reproduction  of  the  earliest  newspaper  printed  in  western  New  York 
extant." 

Ford,  Worthington  Chauncey.  The  Isle  of  Pines;  an  essay  in  bibliography.  Boston: 
The  Club  of  odd  volumes,     xi,  116  p.     15  facsims.  [2406 

Text  of  the  "Isle  of  Pines,"  combined  parts:  p.  51-87. 

A  bibliographical  account  of  the  various  editions  of  the  pamphlet  entitled  "  The  Isle  of  Rnes,  or  a  late 
Discovery  of  a  fourth  Island  in  Terra  AustraUs,  Incognita,  being  a  True  Relation  of  certain  EngUsh 
persons  who  in  the  dayes  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  making  a  Voyage  to  the  East  Indies,  were  cast  away  and 
wracked  upon  the  Island,"  printed  in  1668,  and  usually  classed  as  early  Americana.  The  writer  of  this 
account  advances  the  theory  that  this  classification  is  erroneous,  and  that  the  pamphlet  does  not  relate 
to  an  incident  in  American  history,  as  has  heretofore  generally  been  supposed,  but  was  purely  a  tale  of 
adventure  written  by  Henry  Neville,  an  English  political  writer  of  the  period. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920. 


149 


Halsey,  Francis  Whiting.     The  beginnings  of  daily  journalism  in  New  York  city. 
N.  Y.  STATE  HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  87-99.  [2407 

Lee,  James  Melvin.     Historia  de  la  prensa  periodistica  de  los  Estados  Unidos.     Arte 
TiPOGRAF.,  XVII  (Sept,  Dec.  1919)  77-81,  171-175,  (Apr.  1920)  303^306;    XVIII 

[2408 
1919. 


(Aug.)  11-14. 
Cont.  from  v.  XVI, 
Morrison,  A.  J.     Presbyterian  periodicals  of  Kichmond,  1815-1860. 


Tyler's  quar. 


HIST.  AND   GENEAL.  MAG. 


Plimpton,  George  Arthur. 
LIII,  45-48. 


I  (Jan.)  174-176. 

The  first  American  geography. 


Mass.  hist.  soc.  proc. 
[2410 

A  text-book  written  by  Jedidiah  Morse  and  published  in  1784  at  New  Haven,  entitled,  "Geography 
made  easy;  being  a  short  but  comprehensive  system  of  that  very  useful  and  agreeable  science." 

Severance,  Frank  H.  The  story  of  Phinney's  western  almanack;  with  notes  on  other 
calendars  and  weather  forcasters  of  Buffalo.  Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXIV,  343- 
358.  [2411 

A  contribution  towards  a  bibliography  of  the  Niagara  region. 

Gives  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  almanac  published  in  western  New  York,  mainly  at  Cooperstown 
and  Buffalo,  from  1797  to  1887,  originally  under  the  direction  of  Elihu  Phinney  and  nis  sons.  It  was 
called  "Phinney's  calendar  or  western  almanack." 


RELIGIOUS  HISTORY, 
General. 

Buckham,  John  Wright.  The  New  England  theologians.  Am.  jour,  theol.,  XXIV 
(Jan.)  19-29.  [2412 

The  18th  century  New  England  clergy. 

Chapman,  Edward  M.  New  England  theology,  old  and  new.  Homiletic  rev., 
LXXX  (Nov.)  353-357.  [2413 

Corwin,  Charles  E.  The  influence  of  Luther  upon  Manhattan  Island  during  its  child- 
hood days.     Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X  (June)  230-236.  [2414 

Eager,  George  B.  Calvin  and  Roger  Williams  in  relation  to  religious  liberty.  Rev. 
AND  EXPOSITOR,  XVII  (July)  341-348.  [2416 

Matthews,  Albert.  Early  Sunday  schools  in  Boston.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI, 
259-285.  [2416 

A  summary  of  the  facts  known  in  regard  to  Sunday  schools  in  Boston  before  1819. 

Maxson,  Charles  Hartshorn.  The  great  awakening  in  the  middle  colonies.  Chicago, 
111. :  The  University  of  Chicago  press,     vii,  158  p.  [2417 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— University  of  Chicago,  1915. 
Published  also  without  thesis  note. 

A  study  of  the  religious  revival  in  the  middle  colonies  in  1740  and  the  period  following. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  105-107. 

Mead,  Nelson  P.  Growth  of  religious  liberty  in  New  York  city.  N.  Y.  state  hist. 
ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  141-153.  [2418 

Mainly  concerned  with  the  colonial  period. 

Robertson,  Hugh  W.  The  theology  of  colonial  America.  Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX 
(July)  509-520.  [2419 

Rothensteiner,  John.  The  Flat-Head  and  Nez  Perce  delegation  to  St.  Louis,  1831- 
1839.     St.  Louis  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.)  183-197.  [2420 

a  delegation  of  Indians  from  beyond  the  Rocky  Mountains  to  obtain  missionaries  for  their  people. 

Stock,  Harry  Thomas.  A  resume  of  Christian  missions  among  the  American  Indians. 
Am.  jour,  theol.,  XXIV  (July)  368-385.  [2421 

Particular  Denominations. 

[Arranged  alphabetically  by  denominations] 
Baptist. 

Baptists  in  the  colonies  till  1750.     Baptist  hist.  soc.  trans.,  VII,  31-48.  [2422 

Anonymous. 

Rider,  Richard  Price.  Memoirs,  life  and  influence  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Cowgill 
Maple,  by  R.  P.  Rider;  resume  of  Baptist  activities  in  Missouri  during  the  sixty 
years,  1857-1917,  of  Dr.  Maple's  influence.  The  funeral  sermon,  by  H.  E.  Truex; 
appreciations  by  sympathizing  friends;  selections  from  the  writings  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Maple.  Jefferson  City,  Mo. :  Pub.  for  the  editors  by  the  Hugh  Stephens  print. 
CO.     187  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.  [2423 

Catholic. 

Ahem,  Elizabeth  A.  A  sketch  of  the  Roman  Catholic  parish  in  Danvers.  Danvers 
HIST.  soc.  COLL.,  VIII,  71-83.  [2424 

Barth,  Silas.  The  Franciscans  in  southern  Illinois.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.- 
Apr.)  328-338,  447-457;  III  (July-Oct.)  77-87,  170-175.  [2426 

150 


I 


WRITINGS  ON  AMEEICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  151 

Corrigan,  Owen  B.  Titular  sees  of  the  American  hierarchy.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI 
(Oct.)  322-330.  [2426 

Diary  of  the  journey  of  the  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph  to  Tucson,  Ariz.  (1870).  St.  Louis 
Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Apr.)  101-113.  [2427 

In  April  1870,  seven  of  the  Sisters  of  St.  Joseph  left  the  Congregation  at  Carondolet  to  join  the 
missions  in  Arizona. 

Du  Bourg,  Louis  William.  Corr^-pondence  of  Bishop  Du  Bourg  with  Propaganda 
[1820-1822]  St.  Louis  Oath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.-Oct.)  43-52,  130-150,  210-224. 

[2428 
Correspondence  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Du  Bourg,  bishop  of  New  Orleans,  with  the  Congregation  of  Propa- 
ganda, at  Rome. 

Epstein,  Francis  J.  The  Leopoldine  association — the  German  "propagation  of  the 
faith"  society.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (July)  87-92.  [2429 

An  association  founded  in  Vienna,  Austria,  for  the  propagation  of  the  CathoUc  faith  in  America,  prin 
cipally  among  the  Indians. 

Garraghan,  Gilbert  Joseph.  Catholic  beginnings  in  Kansas  City,  Missouri;  an  his- 
torical sketch.  Chicago,  111.:  Loyola  university  press.  137  p.  plates,  ports., 
maps,  facsims,  [2430 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  144-145. 

Garraghan,  Gilbert  Joseph.  The  mission  of  central  Missouri,  1837-1861.  St.  Louis 
Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Oct.)  157-182.  [2431 

Guilday,  Peter.     The  appointment  of  Father  John  Carroll  as  prefect-apostolic  of  the 
church  in  the  new  republic  (1783-1785).     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI  (July)  204-248.  [2432 
A  study  of  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  in  America  following  the  separation  from  England. 

Guilday,  Peter.  Guide  to  the  materials  for  American  church  history  in  the  West- 
minster diocesan  archives  (1675-1798).     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (Jan.)  382-401.     [2433 

Holweck,  F.  G.  The  beginnings  of  the  church  in  Little  Rock.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
VI  (July)  156-171.  [2434 

Holweck,  F.  G.  The  language  question  in  the  old  Cathedral  of  St.  Louis.  St.  Louis 
Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.)  5-17.  [2435 

Kelly,  John.  The  mission  to  Liberia;  diary  of  the  Rev.  John  Kelly.  U.  S.  Cath. 
hist,  rec,  XIV,  120-153.  [2436 

This  mission  was  undertaken  by  the  American  hierarchy  in  1840. 

McCann,  John  E.  History  of  Catholicity  in  Northampton  county,  Pennsylvania, 
from  the  earliest  times  to  the  present,  a.  d.  1737-1920.  Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec, 
XXXI  (Dec.)  339-348.  [2436a 

McCormick,  Anne  O'Hare.  St.  Agnes  church,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Cleveland:  The 
Martin  print,  co.     48  p.  [2437 

Meehan,  Thomas  F.  A  link  between  East  and  West;  some  interesting  details  con- 
cerning several  early  Illinois  clergymen.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.)  339-347. 

[2438 

Metzger,  Charles  H.     Sebastien  Louis  Meurin.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Jan.) 

241-259.  [2439 

"  The  last  of  the  Illinois  Jesuit  Indian  missionaries  .'■* 

O'Daniel,  Victor  F.     [Letter  to  the  Reverend  Peter  Guilday]    Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V 

(Jan.)  428-435.  [2440 

Answers  some  queries  anent  the  existence  of  an  early  ordinance  prohibiting  the  erection  of  a  Catholie 

e  mnnicinal  limits  of  Cincinnati,  and  the  struggle  of  the  first  CathoHcs  in  the  city. 


church  within  the  municipal  limits  of  Cincinnati,  and  the  struggle  of  the  first  Catholics  m  the  city 
'Daniel,  Victor  F.     Fathers  Badin  and  Nerinckx  and  the  Dominicans  in  Kentucky; 
a  long  misunderstood  episode  in  American  church  history.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI 
(Apr.)  15-45.  [2441 

O'Daniel,  Victor  F.,  ed.     Some  letters  of  Fathers  Badin  and   Nerinckx  to  Bishop 
Carroll  [1805-1808]    Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Apr.)  66-88.  [2442 

These  documents  "may  be  considered  in  the  nature  of  pieces  justicatives  to  the  article  [regarding 
Fathers  Badin  and  Nerinckxl  in  the  present  issue  of  the  Review".    See  no.  2441. 


152  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Our  earliest  printed  church  history  of  the  United  States.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Oct.) 

343-357.  [2443 

Reprints  sections  from  a  rare  volume  printed  in  1822,  entitled  "The  laity's  directory  to  the  chm-ch 
service,  for  the  year  of  our  Lord  MDCCCXXII".  I 

Parsons,  J.  Wilfrid.     The  Catholic  church  in  America  in  1819.     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  ! 
(Jan.)  301-310.  [2444  | 

Phillips,  George  S.  Bishop  Duggan  and  the  Chicncro  diocese.  III.  Cath.  hist,  rev,, 
II  (Jan.)  365-368,  [2445 

Reprinted  from  "Chicago  and  her  churches,  by  George  S.  Phillips,"  1868. 

Phillips,  George  S.  Catholic  churches  and  institutions  in  Chicago  in  1868.  III. 
Cath,  hist,  rev,,  II  (Jan.)  369-370.  [2446 

Reprinted  from  "Chicago  and  her  churches,  by  George  S,  Phillips,"  1868. 

Rothensteiner,  John.     Early  missionary  efforts  among  the  Indians  in  the  diocese  of  ] 
St,  Louis.     St,  Louis  Cath.  hist,  rev,,  II  (Apr.)  57-96.  [2447  ; 

Rothensteiner,  John.     The  northeastern  part  of  the  diocese  of  St.  Louis  under  Bishop  i 
Rosati.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.-Apr.)  269-285,  396-416;  III  (July-Oct.) 
61-72,  126-145.  [2448 

The  period  covered  extends  from  1832  to  1839. 

Sketch  of  the  life  of  Mother  Cornelia  Connelly,  foundress  of  the  Sisters  of  the  Holy   ] 
child  Jesus,  1809-1879.     Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI  (Mar,)  1-42.  [2449 

Signed:  F.  E.  T. 

A  sketch  of  the  work  and  history  of  the  sisters,  Servants  of  the  immaculate  heart  of 
Mary,  1845-1920,  By  Sister  Maria  Alma,  Villa  Maria  college,  Immaculata,  Penn- 
sylvania,    Am,  Cath,  hist,  soc.  rec,  XXXI  (Dec.)  276-338,  [2460 

Souvay,  Charles  L.     Du  Bourg  and  the  Biblical  society.     St,  Louis  Cath,  hist. 

REV.,  II  (Jan.)  18-25.  [2451 

An  episode  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Du  Bourg's  administration  of  the  diocese  of  New  Orleans,  in  1813,  in  regard 

to  the  request  of  missionaries  of  the  British  and  foreign  Bible  society  for  permission  to  distribute  French 

and  Spanish  translations  of  the  Bible  among  the  Catholics  of  the  diocese. 

Thompson,  Joseph  J.  The  double  jubilee;  a  memorable  page  in  history.  III.  Cath. 
HIST.  REV,,  III  (July)  5-42.  [2452 

The  celebrations  in  Chicago,  June  8-10,  and  in  Joliet,  June  12,  of  the  245th  anniversary  of  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  Catholic  church  in  the  Illinois  country,,  and  of  the  silver  jubilee  of  Archbishop  George 
William  Mundelein, 

Treacy,  Gerald  C.  Father  John  Bapst,  s.  J.,  and  the  "Ellsworth  outrage".  U.  S. 
Cath,  hist,  rec,  XIV,  7-19,  [2453 

Gives  an  account  of  an  anti-Catholic  outbreak  in  Ellsworth,  Maine,  in  1854, 

Zwierlein,  Frederick  J.  Know  Nothingism  in  Rochester,  New  York.  U.  S.  Cath. 
HIST.  REC,  XIV,  20-69.  [2454 

Concerned  with  the  anti-Catholic  phase  of  Know  Nothingism. 

Church  of  the  Brethren, 

Winger,  Otto.  History  and  doctrine  of  the  Church  of  the  Brethren.  Elgin,  111.; 
Brethren  publishing  house.     320  p.  [2455 

Disciples  of  Christ. 

McPherson,  Chalmers.  Disciples  of  Christ  in  Texas;  a  partial  history  of  Disciples 
of  Christ  in  Texas  during  the  past  forty-one  years,  together  with  personal  remem- 
brances of  both  the  living  and  the  dead,  addresses,  forms,  etc.  Cincinnati,  0.: 
Standard  publishing  co,     319  p,  [2456 

Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem, 

Silver,  Ednah  C.     Baltimore,  the  home  of  many  New-Church    beginnings.     New- 
Church  REV.,  XXVII  (Apr.)  206-214.  [2457 
a  chapter  from  the  writer's  "  Sketches  of  the  New-Church  in  America",  soon  to  be  published  by  the 
Massachusetts  New-Church  union. 


I 


WEITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920. 


153 


Congregational. 


Adams,  John  Quincy,  ed.  The  records  of  the  Middle  association  of  Congregational 
churches  of  the  state  of  New  York,  1806-1810.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour., 
X  (June-Sept.)  217-229,  258-284.  [2468 

Cutler,  U.  Waldo.  The  first  hundred  years  of  the  Central  church  in  Worcester,  1820- 
1920.     Worcester,  Mass. :  The  Church.     70  p.  [2469 


Friends. 


Clarke,  Grace  Julian.     Waj'^ne  county  and  the  "inward  light".     In  the  Proceedings 

of  the  State  history  conference  under  auspices  of  the  Society  of  Indiana  pioneers, 

Indianapolis,  December  10-11,  1919.     Fort  Wayne,  Ind.:  Fort  Wayne  print,  co. 

(Indiana  historical  commission.     Bulletin  no.  11)    p.  94-99.  [2460 

A  study  of  the  history  of  the  Quakers  and  Quakerism  in  Indiana. 

McGonegal,  Esther  L.  S.     Nine  Partners  boarding  school  (1796-1863).     Friends' 
HIST.  soc.  BUL.,  X,  no.  1  (Nov.)  11-15.  [2461 

A  Friends'  school  in  what  is  now  the  settlement  of  Mechanic,  Dutchess  county,  N.  Y. 

Saint-M6ry,  Moreau  de.     An  eighteenth  century  Frenchman  on  American  Quaker- 
ism in  Pennsylvania.     Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  IX,  no.  3  (May)  128-130. 


Extracts  from  the  "Voyage  aux  Etats-Unis  de  I'Amerique,  1793-1798",  of  Moreau  de  Saint-M6ry 
relating  to  Friends  in  Pennsylvania. 

Thomas,  Allen  C.     Congregational  or  Progressive  Friends;  a  forgotten  episode  in 
Quaker  history.     Friends'  hist.  soc.  bul.,  X,  no.  1  (Nov.)  21-32.  [2463 

A  study  of  radicalism  among  the  Friends  from  about  1842  to  1865. 

Yarnall,  Ellis.     A  visit  to  Friends  in  Charleston,  South  Carolina,  1819.     Friends* 
hist.  soc.  BUL.,  IX,  no.  3  (May)  118-127.  [2464 


for 


A  portion  of  the  original  private  journal  of  ElUs  Yarnall,  one  of  a  committee  sent  by  the  Meeting 
sufferings  of  Philadelphia  to  investigate  the  conditions  of  the  re  "  "  '     -   •    --'     •    • 


remnants  of  Friends  in  Charleston 


Lutheran. 

Bauslin,  David  H.  Some  erratic  chapters  in  the  history  of  American  Lutheranism. 
LuTH.  QUAR.,  L  (Jan.)  79-109.  [2465 

Helland,  Andreas  Andersen.  Augsburg  seminar  gjennem  femti  aar  1869-1919.  Min- 
neapolis, Minn.  [Folkebladet  publishing  companys  trykkeri]    482  p.     plates,  ports. 

[2466 

Wentz,  Abdel  Eoss.  History  of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  synod  of  Maryland  of  the 
United  Lutheran  church  in  America,  1820-1920,  .  .  .  together  with  a  brief  sketch 
of  each  congregation  of  the  synod  and  biographies  of  the  living  sons  of  the  synod 
in  the  ministry.  Harrisburg:  Printed  for  the  synod  by  the  Evangelical  press. 
641  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.).  [2467 

Lettered  on  cover:  »Centennial  history  of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  synod  of  Maryland,  1820-1920. 

Mennonite. 

HuflFman,  Jasper  Abraham,  ed.  History  of  the  Mennonite  brethren  in  Christ  church. 
New  Carlisle,  0.:  The  Bethel  publishing  co.  283  p.  illus.  (map,  chart),  plates, 
ports.  [2468 

Smith,  C.  Henry.  The  Mennonites;  a  brief  history  of  their  origin  and  later  develop- 
ment in  both  Europe  and  America.  Berne,  Ind. :  Mennonite  book  concern.  340  p. 
plates,  ports.  [2469 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  310-313. 

Methodist. 


Earnhardt,  John  D.,  jr.    The  rise  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church  in  Illinois  from 

the  beginnin?  to  the  year  1832.    III.  hist.  soc.  jour.,  XII  (July  1919)  149-217. 

^  ^  [2470 

111124°— 23 ^12 


154  AMERICAIT   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

KuMmann,  John  Henry.  History  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church,  South,  in 
Cumherland,  Maryland,  from  1866  to  1920.  [Washington,  D.  C:  J.  C.  Wood] 
181  p.     plates.  [2471 

Sweet,  William  Warren,  ed.    The  rise  of  Methodism  in  the  West;  being  the  Journal 

of  the  Western  conference,  1800-1811;  ed.  T\T.th  notes  and  introduction.     Nashville 

Dallas  [etc.]  Smith  and  Lamar;  N.  Y.  and  Cincinnati:  Methodist  book  concern! 

207  p.     illus.  (map),  facsim.  [2472 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  143-144. 


M 


oriYion, 


Young,  John  R.  Memoirs  of  John  R.  Young,  Utah  pioneer,  1847,  written  by  himself. 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Deseret  news.     341  p.     port.  [2473 

Presbyterian, 

Atterbury,  Anson  Phelps.     A  story  of  life;  a  record  of  the  beginning  and  growth  of  the 
Park  Presbyterian  church  of  New  York  city.     N.  Y.  and  London:  Knickerbocker  | 
press.     V,  85  p.  [2474  j 

Holt,  William  Sylvester.     Beginning  of  mission  work  in  Alaska  by  the  Presbyterian  ' 

church.     Wash.  hist,  quar.,  XI  (Apr.)  89-93.  [2475  j 

Concernedmainly  with  the  services  of  the  Rev.  A.  L.  Lindsley  in  opening  the  mission  work  in  Alaska,  j 

1819-1919.  Hundredth  anniversary;  Fagg's  Manor  missionary  society.  Fagg's  I 
Manor  Presbyterian  church,  Fagg's  Manor,  Chester  county,  Pa.,  Thursday,  August  f 
seventh.     Oxford,  Pa. :  The  Oxford  press.     39  p.  "        [2476  I 

Lambertville,  N.  J.     First  Presbyterian  church.     Historical  sketch  of  the  one  hundred  i 
years  of  the  First  Presbyterian  church,  Lambertville,  New  Jersev.     Printed  for  the 
centennial  celebration.  May  23-30,  1920.     Trenton,  N.  J.:  Beers  press.     22  p.     [2477 

Loetscher,  Frederick  William.  Fifty  years,  the  reunion  of  the  old  and  new  school 
Presbyterian  churches  1870-1920.  Pub.  on  the  occasion  of  the  celebration  of  the 
fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  reunion  at  the  meeting  of  the  one  hundred  and  thirty- 
second  General  assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  church  in  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica, Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  May,  1920.  Phila.:  The  Presbyterian  board  of 
publication  and  Sabbath  school  work.     40  p.  [2478 

Ludlow,  Arthur  Clyde.  The  Old  stone  church;  the  story  of  a  hundred  years,  1820- 
1920.     Cleveland:  Priv.  print.     411  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsim.  [2479 

First  Presbyterian  church,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Somerndike,  John  M.  The  Presbyterian  church  of  Frankford,  1770-1920.  [Frank- 
ford,  Pa.]  Published  by  the  anniversary  committee.     144  p.  [2480 

Steiner,  Bernard  C.     Presbyterian  beginnings.    Md.  hist,  mag.,  XV  (Dec.)  305-311. 

[2481 

Historical  address  on  the  occasion  of  the  unveiling  of  the  monument  at  North  Point,  on  Oct.  27, 1920, 
to  commemorate  the  first  services  of  the  Presbyterian  chiirch  held  within  the  bounds  of  the  present  pres- 
bytery of  Baltimore. 

White,  William  P.  Philadelphia  North  Presbytery.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc. 
JOUR.,  X  (June-Sept.)  193-207,  246-257. 


Protestant  Episcopal, 

Floyd-Jones,  Elbert.  St.  Mary's  church  in  the  Highlands,  Cold-Spring-on-the- 
Hudson,  New  York;  a  history.  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.:  F.  B.  Howard,  xiv,  283  p. 
plates,  ports.  [2483 

Protestant  Episcopal  church  in  the  U.  S.  A.  Diocese  of  Maine.  One  hundredth 
anniversary  of  the  diocese  of  Maine,  1820-1920,  Christ  church,  Gardiner,  Maine, 
May  thii-tieth  to  June  third.    Gardiner,  Me.    xi,  159  p.    illus.,  plates,  ports.    [2484 


WHITINGS  ON-  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1»20.  155 

Reformed  Church. 

Corwin,  Charles  E.  The  introduction  of  the  English  language  into  the  services  of  the 
Collegiate  Dutch  church  of  New  York  city.  Presbyterian  hist.  soc.  jour.,  X 
(Mar.)  175-188.  [2486 

Hinke,  William  John.  A  history  of  the  Goshenhoppen  Reformed  charge,  Mont- 
gomery county,  Pennsylvania  (1727-1819).  Part  xxix  of  a  Narrative  and  critical 
history  prepared  at  the  request  of  the  Pennsylvania-German  society.  Lancaster 
[The  Society]  New  Era  print,  co.     xvii,  490  p.  [2486 

A  history  of  the  three  churches  constituting  this  pastoral  charge;  New  Goshenhoppen  in  Upper  Han- 
over township,  Old  Goshenhoppen  in  Upper  Salford.  township,  and  Great  Swamp  in  Lower  MiKord 
township. 

Hinke,  William  John.    The  sources  of  Reformed  church  history  in  Pennsylvania.     Re- 
formed CH.  REV.,  4th  ser.,  XXIV  (July)  251-264.  [2487 
"A  bird's-eye  view  of  the  sources  of  Reformed  church  history  in  Pennsylvania,  in  the  eighteenth 
century  only." 

Staehelin,  Ernst.  Schweizer  Theologen  im  Dienste  der  reformierten  Kirche  in  den 
Vereinigten  Staaten.     Zurich:  Druch  von  A.  Schaufelberger.     62  p.  [2488 

"Separatadruck  aus  der  Schweiz.    Theologischen  Zeitschrift,  Jahrgang  1919,  Heft  4-6." 

A  survey  of  the  Swiss  theologians  who  founded  and  carried  on  the  work  of  the  Reformed  church  in  the 
United  States  up  to  the  present  time. 

Divided  into  two  sections;  the  first  dealing  with  the  beginning  of  the  Reformed  church  in  the  United 
States  during  the  colonial  period,  and  the  second  treating  of  Philip  Schaff  and  the  Reformed  church  in 
the  United  States  in  the  19th  century. 

Rev.  in:  Princeton  theol.  rev.,  XIX  (July  1921)  512-514. 

Tiuxal,  A.  E.  An  address  on  the  centennial  anniversary  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  N.  P.  Hacke's 
arrival  in  Westmoreland  county.  Reformed  ch.  rev.,  4th  ser.,  XXIV  (Jan.) 
1-17.  [2489 

Universalist. 

Bisbee,  Frederick  Adelhert.  1770-1920,  from  Good  Luck  to  Gloucester,  the  book 
of  the  pilgrimage;  being  the  record  of  the  celebration  by  means  of  a  great  pageant 
of  the  one  hundred  and  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  landing  of  John  Murray,  his  recep- 
tion by  Thomas  Potter,  and  the  preaching  of  the  first  Universalist  sermon  at  Good 
Luck,  New  Jersey,  and  the  establishing  of  the  first  Universalist  church  at  Glou- 
cester, Massachusetts.     Boston:  Murray  press.     [8],  373  p.     plates,  ports.        [2490 

Biography. 

Broadus.    Robertson,  A.  T.     Broadus  the  preacher.    Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX 

\     (Apr.)  244-258.  [2491 

John  Albert  Broadus,  1827-1895. 

Brute.  Hannon,  W.  B.  A  saintly  American  bishop.  Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev., 
XLV  (Jan.)  55-72.  [2492 

Simon  Brut6,  first  bishop  of  Vincennes,  d.  1839. 

^Chapman.  Ottman,  Ford  C.  J.  Wilbur  Chapman,  a  biography  [1859-1918]  Intro- 
duction by  John  F.  Carson.  Garden  City,  N.  Y.:  Doubleday,  Page  and  co.  xiii, 
326  p.     port.  [2493 

[Pevitt.  Masterson,  Peter  V.  The  Rev.  Edward  Ignatius  Devitt,  s.  j.  (1840-1920). 
Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXXI  (Dec.)  261-275.  [2494 

[Dickinson.     Keep,  Austin  Baxter.     Centennial  biographies.    Two  Amherst  Dickin- 
sons; Rev.  Austin  Dickinson,  a.m.,  Rev.  Baxter  Dickinson,  d.  d.     9  p.     port.    [2495 
Reprinted  from  the  Amherst  graduates  quarterly,  no.  35,  May  1920. 

>tJ  BosE.  McBee,  Silas.  William  Porcher  Du  Bose  [1836-1918]  address  at  the  un- 
veiling of  a  monument  to  his  memory  at  Sewanee,  June  14th,  1920.  Constructive 
QUAR.,  VIII  (Sept.)  507-528.  [2496 

^ENWiCK.     O'Daniel,  Victor  Francis.    The  Right  Rev.  Edward  Dominic  Fenwick, 

o.  p.  [1768-1832]  founder  of  the  Dominicans  in  the  United  States,  pioneer  missionary 

in  Kentucky,  apostle  of  Ohio,  first  bishop  of  Cincinnati.    Washington,  D.  C:  The 

Dominicana.     xiv,  473  p.     port.,  plates.  [2497 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  347-348. 


156  AMEKICAI7   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATIOIS'. 

Gibson.     Wormwood,  K..  F.     Rev.  Ricliard  Gibson;  sketch  of  one  of  Maine's  pioneer 
clergymen.     Sprague's  jour.  Maine  hist.,  VIII  (Aug.)  112-116.  [3498 

Hodges.     Clark,  Davis  Wasgatt.     One  very  good  dean:  George  Hodges  [1856-L91P1 
Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX  (Oct.)  633-640.  -  -" 


Frothingham,  Paul  Severe.     Memoir  of  George  Hodges.     Mass.  hist,  soc 

PROC,  LIII,  131-139.  [2500 

Hunt.     White,    William  P.     A   historic   nineteenth  century   character.     Presby- 
terian HIST.  soc.  JOUR.,  X  (Mar.)  161-174.  [2601 
A  sketch  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Poage  Hunt,  1794r-1876. 

Jenks.     Park,  Charles  Edward.     Memoir  of  Henry  Fitch  Jenks  [1842-1920]    Mass. 
msT.  soc.  PROC,  LIII,  182-184.  [2502 

Jones.     Stuart,  George  R.     Sam  P.  Jones  the  preacher.     Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX, 
(July)  419-437.  [2603 

Samuel  Porter  Jones,  Methodist  revivalist,  1847-1906. 

Kenrick.     Kenrick,  Francis  Patrick.     Letters  of  Francis  Patrick  Kenrick  to  the 

family  of  George  Bernard  Allen,  1849  to  1863.     Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXXI 

(Sept.)  175-214.  [2604   | 

The  writer  was  bishop  of  Philadelphia,  1830  to  1851,  and  later  archbishop  of  Baltimore.  j 

O'Hara,  Joseph  M.     Bishop  Kenrick.     Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXXI    I 

(Sept.)  243-247.  [2606    I 

Kino.     Campbell,    Thomas  J.     Eusebio    Kino,    1644-1711.     Cath.    hist,    rev.,   V   i 

(Jan.)  353-376.  [2506    I 

Pioneer  Jesuit  missionary  and  explorer  in  Cahfornia  and  Mexico.  j 

KocH.     Wiant,   K.   H.     Reverend  Henry  Koch,  a  memorial  address.     Reformed  i 

CH.  rev.,  4th  ser.,  XXIV  (Oct.)  393-404.  [2507  [ 

Address  deUvered  at  the  Henry  Koch  memorial  and  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  Trinity  Re- 
formed church,  Alcola,  Pa.,  August  4-5, 1920.  j 

Lea.     Remarkahle  career  of  Rev.  Richard  Lea,  s,  t.  d.     Western  Pa.  hist,     mag., 
Ill  (Jan.)  33-36.  [2508 

Presbyterian  minister  of  Pittsburgh,  born  in  1810. 
Reprinted  from  the  Pittsburgh  leader  of  July  18, 1897. 

I^icQuAiD.     Zwierlein,  Frederick  J.     Bishop  McQuaid  of  Rochester;  his  episcopal 
career  (1868-1902)     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  V  (Jan.)  311-352.  [2509 

Makemie.     Wingate,  Katherine  H.  G.     A  hero  of  the  Eastern  shore.     D.  A.  R.  mag. 
LIV  (Feb.)  94-96.  [2510 

A  sketch  of  Francis  Makemie  (1658-1708),  pioneer  Presbyterian  minister  in  America. 

Mazzuchelli.    Parish,  John  C.     Father  Mazzuchelli.     Palimpsest,  I  (Oct.)  101- 
110.  [2611 

Samuel  Charles  MazzucheUi,  a  pioneer  priest  in  Iowa. 

Ostlangenberg.     Holweck,  F.  G.     Reverend  Gaspar  Henry  Ostlangenberg  [1810- 
1885]     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev..  Ill  (July)  42-80.  [2612 

PoMEROY.     Pomeroy,  A.  A.     A  colonial  preacher  and  patriot.     Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIV, 
no.  3,  162-173.  [2513 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  Pomeroy,  D.  D.,  minister  of  the  First  church  of  Hebron,  Coim,.  and  a  trustee 
of  Dartmouth  college,  1704-1784. 

PuRGELL.     McCann,  Mary  Agnes.     The  Most  Reverend  John  Baptist  Purcell,  d.  d., 
archbishop  of  Cincinnati  (1800-1883).     Cath.  hist,  rev.,  VI  (July)  172-199. 

[2513a 

Saint  Cyr.     Father  Saint  Cyr,  missionary  and  proto-priest  of  modem  Chicago.     III. 
Cath.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Jan.)  323-327.  [2514 

Copies  of  letters  and  documents,  1803-1833,    relating  to  Reverend  John  Mary  Irenaeus  Saint  Cyr, 
French  missionary  who  organized  the  church  in  modern  Chicago. 

ScHMAUK.     Haas,   John  A.   W.     Dr.   Schmauk  as  philosopher.     Luth.   ch.  rev., 
XXXIX  (July)  232-235.  [2515 

Theodore  E.  Schmauk,  d.  d.,  ll.  d.,  1860-1920. 

—    Jacobs,  H.  E.     Dr.  Schmauk  and  the  seminary.     Luth.  ch.  rev.,  XXXIX 

(July)  213-219.  [2516 

Knubel,  F.  H.     Dr.  Schmauk  and  the  United  Lutheran  church.     Luth.  ch. 


rev.,  XXXIX  (July)  226-231.  [2617 


WRITINGS  01^  AMEEICAK  HISTORY,  1920.  157 

ScHMAUE.     Sandt,  G.  W.     Theodore  Emanuel  Schmauk.     Luth.  ch.  rev.,  XXXIX 
(July)  195-212.  [2518 

— Weller,  H.  A.     Dr.  Schmauk  as  member  of  the  Ev.  Lutheran  ministerium  of 

Pennsylvania,  and  president  of  the  General  council.     Luth.  ch.  rev.,  XXXIX 
(July)  220-225.  [2519 

Toy.     Lyon,   David  G.     Crawford   Howell  Toy   [1836-1919]    Harv.   theol.    rev., 
XIII  (Jan.)  1-22.  [2520 

Verhaag.     Van  der  Heyden,  J.     An  Oregon  and  Idaho  missionary:  Father  L.  Ver- 
haag.     Am.  Oath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXXI  (Sept.)  229-242.  [2521 

Father  Louis  Verhaag,  born  in  Holland  in  1845,  ordained  to  the  priesthood  for  the  archdiocese  of 
Oregon  in  1872. 

Walker.     Presentation   of   the  Bishop  Walker  memorial  to  the  Buffalo  historical 
society,  May  18, 1918.     Buffalo  hist.  soc.  pub.,  XXIV,  185-205.  [2522 

Memorial  to  William  David  Walker,  D.  d.,  first  missionary  bishop  of  North  Dakota,  1883-1896,  third 
bishop  of  western  New  York,  1896-1917. 

WooLMAN.    Bayes,  Walter  R.    An  Anglo-Saxon  saint;  the  John  Woolman  bicente- 
nary.   Landmark,  II  (Nov.)  777-780.  [2523 


'i 


EDUCATIONAL  HISTORY. 
General. 

Cubberley,  EUwood  Patterson.  The  history  of  education;  educational  practice  and 
progress  considered  as  a  phase  of  the  development  and  spread  of  western  civiliza- 
tion. Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifhin  CO.  xxiv,  849p.  illus.,  plates,  ports., 
maps.  (Riverside  textbooks  in  education,  ed.  by  E.  P.  Cubberley  .  .  .  Division 
of  secondary  education  under  the  editorial  direction  of  A.  Inglis)  [2624 

Awakening  an  educational  consciousness  in  the  United  States:  p.  653-675.  Tiie  American  battle 
for  free  state  schools:  p.  676-710. 

Klapper,  Paul,  ed.  College  teaching;  studies  in  methods  of  teaching  in  the  college. 
With  an  introduction  by  Nicholas  Murray  Butler.  Yonkers-on-Hudson:  World 
bk.  CO.     xvi,  583  p.  [2525 

History  and  present  tendencies  of  the  American  college,  by  Stephen  Pierce  Duggan:  p.  3-29. 

Powers,  Samuel  Ealph..  A  history  of  the  teaching  of  chemistry  in  the  secondary 
schools  of  the  United  States  previous  to  1850.  Minneapolis:  University  of  Minne- 
sota. 68  p.  (Research  publications  of  the  University  of  Minnesota.  Current 
problems,  no.  13)  [2526 

Snyder,  Jonathan  L.  Aid  to  education  by  the  national  government.  Mich.  hist. 
MAG.,  IV  (Oct.)  717-736.  [2527 

Traces  the  development  of  the  principle  of  government  aid  to  education  in  the  United  States,  mainly 
during  the  last  century. 

Regional. 

Almack,  John  C.  History  of  Oregon  normal  schools.  Ore.  hist.  soc.  quae.,  XXI 
^(June)  95-169.  [2528 

Aurner,  Clarence  Ray.  History  of  education  in  Iowa.  v.  V.  Iowa  City,  la. :  State 
historical  society  of  Iowa,    x,  371  p.  [2529 

Contents.— Editor's  introduction.  Author's  preface.  History  of  the  College  for  the  bUnd.  His- 
tory of  the  School  for  the  deaf.  History  of  the  Soldiers'  orphans'  home.  History  of  the  Reform  (indus- 
trial) schools.    History  of  the  institution  for  the  feeble-minded. 

Rev.  in.:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  842-843. 

Bain,  Read.  Educational  plans  and  efforts  by  Methodists  in  Oregon  to  1860.  Ore. 
HIST.  soc.  QUAE.,  XXI  (June)  63-94.  [2530 

Funke,  Loretta.     The  negro  in  education.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Jan.)  1-21.    [2531 

Jernegan,  Marcus  W.  Compulsory  education  in  the  southern  colonies.  School 
REV.,  XXVIII  (Feb.)  127-142.  [2532 

Contents.— II.    Virginia. 

Kelley,  Frances  Elizabeth.  A  history  of  public  school  support  in  Minnesota,  1858 
to  1917.  Minneapolis:  University  of  Minnesota,  ix,  103  p.  (Research  publica- 
tions of  the  University  of  Minnesota.     Current  problems,  no.  12)  [2533 

Knight,  Edgar  Wallace.  The  academy  movement  in  the  South.  [Chapel  Hill?  N.  C] 
58  p.  [2534 

Reprinted  from  the  High  school  journal,  v.  II,  nos.  7  and  8,  Nov.  and  Dec.  1919,  and  v.  Ill,  no.  1, 


A  study  of  a  type  of  secondary  school  which  prevailed  during  the  early  national  period,  until  about 
■       "    ^  ■  5ld 


Jan.  1920 

Astud„ 
1860,  when  its  place  began  to  yield  to  the  public  high  school  movement 

Kaight,  Edgar  W.  Reconstruction  and  education  in  South  Carolina.  So.  Atlan. 
QUAR.,  XIX  (Jan.)  55-66.  [2635 

Lesh,  William  S.  The  proposals  relating  to  the  education  of  youth  in  Pennsylvania 
as  reflected  in  Franklin's  early  life.  Home  and  school  guest,  XI  (Apr.)  19,  21, 
23,  25.  [2636 

158 


WRITINGS  ON  AMEEICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  159 

McClusky,  Frederick  Dean.  Introduction  of  grading  into  the  public  schools  of  New 
England.     Element,  school  jour.,  XXI  (Sept.-Oct.)  34-46,  132-145.  [2537 

An  historical  inquiry. 

Miller,  E.  A.  High  schools  in  Ohio  prior  to  1850.  School  rev.,  XXVIII  (June) 
454-469.  [2638 

Ehode  Island.  Board  of  education.  Commemoration  of  public  education  in  recog- 
nition of  the  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  creation  of  the  State  board  of  education  and 
of  the  seventy-fifth  aimiversary  of  the  appointment  of  the  commissioner  of  educa- 
tion. Commemorative  exercises  held  at  Rhode  Island  College  of  education,  De- 
cember 3,  1920.     [Providence:  E.  L.  Freeman  co.]    24  p.     ports.  [2539 

At  head  of  title:  State  of  Rhode  Island. 

Sketches  of  members  of  board:  p.  7-18.    Sketches  of  the  commissioners:  p.  22-24. 

Sims,  Henry  David.  Religious  education  in  negro  colleges  and  universities.  Jour, 
negro  hist.,  V  (Apr.)  166-207.  [2540 

Williams,  Henry  Sullivan.  The  development  of  the  negro  public  school  system  in 
Missouri.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Apr.)  137-165.  [2541 

Williams,  Sherman.  Jedediah  Peck,  the  father  of  the  public  school  system  of  the 
state  of  New  York.     N.  Y.  state  hist,  assoc.  jour.,  I  (Oct.)  219-240.  [2542 

Woody,  Thomas.  Early  Quaker  education  in  Pennsylvania.  N.  Y.:  Teachers 
college,  Columbia  university.  [6],  287  p.  map,  diagr.  (Teachers  college,  Colum- 
bia university.     Contributions  to  education,  no.  105)  [2543 

Published  also  as  thesis  (ph.  d.)  Columbia  university,  1918. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  838-839. 

Iwormley,  G.  Smith.     Myrtilla  Miner.     Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Oct.)  448-457.      [2544 
Account  of  the  establishment  by  MyrtiUa  Miner,  in  December  1851,  of  the  first  normal  school  for 
negro  women  in  the  District  of  Commbia. 

Particular  Institutions. 

[Bates,  Henry  L.     Pacific  university.     Orb.  hist.  soc.  quar.,  XXI  (Mar.)  1-12. 

[2546 
Pacific  university,  at  Forest  Grove,  Ore. 

Isiddle,  Edward  William.  The  Old  college  lot,  'notable  as  the  birthplace  and  home 
of  Carlisle's  colonial  Grammar  school,  as  the  seat  of  Dickinson  college  for  twenty 
years,  as  the  spot  where  probably  without  interruption  youth  have  been  educated 
since  1773.'  Carlisle,  Pa.:  The  Hamilton  library  association.  23  p.  port.  [2546 
"Read  before  the  Hamilton  library  (historical)  association,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  on  Friday  evening,  Sep- 
tember 17,  1920." 

|Bruce,  Philip  Alexander.  History  of  the  University  of  Virginia,  1819-1919;  the  length- 
ened shadow  of  one  man  [Thomas  Jefferson].  Centennial  ed.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan. 
2  V.  [2547 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  808-810. 

Icross,  Charles  R.  Early  history  of  the  Alumni  association  of  the  Massachusetts 
institute  of  technology.     Tech.  rev.,  XXII  (Nov.)  532-559.  [2548 

Jowns,  Winfield  Scott.     Hampton  normal  and  agricultural  institute.     Americana, 
XIV  (Jan.)  46-57.  ^  [2549 

Tessenden,  Franklin  G.     The  rebirth  of  the  Harvard  law  school.     Harv.  law  rev., 
XXXIII  (Feb.)  493-517.  [2550 

The  writer's  recollections  of  Professor  C.  C.  Langdell's  services  to  the  Harvard  law  school,  begin- 
ning in  1870. 

lUer,  Mary  B.  Development  of  history  and  government  in  Smith  college,  1875- 
1920,  with  a  list  of  publications  of  the  faculty  and  alumnae.  Northampton,  Mass. : 
Dept.  of  history  of  Smith  college.  143-173  p.  (Smith  coll.  stud,  in  hist.,  v.  V, 
no.  3)  [2551 

Concerned  with  the  study  of  political  science  in  Smith  coUege. 

Contents.— A  review  of  the  development  of  the  Department  of  history  and  government,  with  a  list 
of  the  past  and  present  members  of  the  faculty.  The  publications  of  the  past  and  present  members 
of  the  Department  of  history  and  government.  The  higher  degrees  obtained  in  history  and  the  publi- 
cations in  history  and  government  of  the  alumnae  of  Smith  coUege. 

iarraghan,  Gilbert  J.    Marquette  university  in  the  making.     III.  Cath.  hist,  rev., 
II  (Apr.)  417-446.  [2562 


160  AMEEICAIT   HISTOEICAL.  ASSOCIATION. 

Harvard  college.  Class  of  1870.  Tenth  report  of  the  class  of  1870  of  Harvard  college, 
1920,  fiftieth  anniversary.     Cambridge:  Riverside  press.     174  p.     plate,  port. 

[2553 

Harvard  college.  Class  of  1894.  Harvard  college,  class  of  1894.  Supplementary- 
report,  twenty-fifth  anniversary  celebration,  June  15-20,  1919.  Norwood,  Mass.: 
Plimpton  press,  priv.  printed  for  the  class.     157  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsim.        [2664 

Harvard  college.  Class  of  1913.  Harvard  college,  class  of  1913.  Secretary's  third 
report,  June,  1920.  Norwood,  Mass.:  Priv.  print,  for  the  class  by  the  Plimpton 
press,     liii,  421  p.     ports.  [2555 

Historical  sketch  of  St.  Louis  university.  Dental  summary  (Toledo,  0.)  XL,  644- 
645.  [2656 

Indiana  state  normal  school,  Terre  Haute.  The  semi-centennial  celebration  of  the 
Indiana  state  normal  school,  January  6-9,  1920,  in  commemoration  of  the  comple- 
tion of  fifty  years  of  work.  Terre  Haute,  Ind. :  State  normal  school.  83  p.  plates. 
(Indiana  state  normal  school  bulletin,  v.  XIII,  no.  4)  [2557 

Irish,  John  P.  Some  episodes  in  the  history  of  the  founding  of  the  Medical  college 
of  the  State  university  of  Iowa.     Ia.  jour,  hist.,  XVIII  (Jan.)  125-129.  [2558 

Lane,  William  Coolidge.  Remarks  in  exhibiting  a  water-color  view  of  Harvard 
college  made  by  Houdin  d'Orgemont  in  1795.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI,  410- 
411.  [2559 

Lane,  William  Coolidge.  A  water-color  view  of  Harvard  college,  1807.  Col.  soc. 
Mass.  pub.,  XXI,  257-258.  [2560 

Massachusetts  institute  of  technology.  Class  of  1895.  Class  book,  25th  anniversary. 
Boston,  Mass.     199  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.  [2661 

Matthews,  Albert.  Comenius  and  Harvard  college.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub.,  XXI, 
146-190.  [2562 

Sets  forth  a  possible  explanation  of  Cotton  Mather's  statement  made  in  the  Magnalia,  that  the  presi- 
dency of  Harvard  college  was  offered  to  John  Amos  Comenius,  the  famous  Bohemian  scholar,  in  1654. 

Matthews,  Albert.  The  Harvard  college  charter  of  1672.  Col.  soc.  Mass.  pub., 
XXI,  363-402.  [2663 

Mendenhall,  Thomas  Corwin,  ed.  History  of  the  Ohio  state  university,  ed.  by 
Thomas  C.  Mendenhall.  v.  1.1870-1910.  By  Alexis  Cope.  Columbus:  The  Ohio 
state  university  prevss.    xxix,  612  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.  [2564 

Morse,  Charles  R.  History  of  the  university  and  literary  societies  to  1836.  Univ. 
of  Tenn.  mag.,  L  (Dec.  1919,  Jan.-Apr.  1920)  107-115,  136-137,  177-187,  223- 
231,  271-279.  [2565 

Pine,  John  B.  King's  college  and  the  early  days  of  Columbia  college.  N.  Y.  state 
HIST.  ASSOC.  PROC,  XVII,  1919,  108-123.  [2566 

Princeton  college  broadside  of  1805.  N.  J.  hist.  soc.  proc,  n.  s.  V  (July) 
178-183.  [2667 

Reprint  of  broadside,  issued  by  Princeton  college,  containing  a  "Catalogue  of  the  officers  and  stu- 
dents of  Nassau-Hall,  Princeton,  New  Jersey,  November,  1805." 

Pyre,  J.  F.  A.  Wisconsin.  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford  univ.  press.  Am.  branch.  [8],  419 
p.  plates,  ports.,   diagr.     (American  college  and  university  series)  [2568 

A  history  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

Scoggin,  Gilbert  Campbell.  The  elective  system  at  Harvard  in  the  eighteenth  cen- 
tury.    Harv.  grad.  mag.,  XXVIII  (Mar.)  457-459.  [2569 

Shaw,  Wilfred.  The  University  of  Michigan.  N.  Y.:  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe. 
X,  364  p.  plates,  ports.,  facsim.  [2570 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Oct.  1921)  160-161. 

Shepherd,  Henry  E.  The  University  of  Virginia,  October,  1860,  to  April,  1861. 
CoNFED.  VET.,  XXVIII  (Aug.)  302-305.  [2571 

Syracuse  university.  The  golden  jubilee  of  Syracuse  university,  1870-1920.  [Geneva, 
N.  Y.:  W.  F.  Humphrey,  printer,  1920?]     206  p.     illus.,  port.  [2672 

Tilton,  Asa  Currier.  The  Dartmouth  literary  or  debating  societies.  Granite  mo., 
LII  (Apr.-June)  157-169,  202-213,  249-263.  [2673 


WRITINGS  ON  AMEEICAN"   HISTORY,  1920.  161 

The  University  of  Tennessee  magazine,  semi-centennial  ''jubilee"  number,  v.  L, 
no.  9.     Knoxville,  Tenn.     [3],  340-636  p.     illus.  [2674 

Vallandigham,  Edward  N.  Fifty  years  of  Delaware  college,  1870-1920.  Newark, 
Del.:  Kells  [1920?]  147,  [6]  p.     plan.  [2575 

Vennema,  Ame.  Rise  and  progress  of  Hope  college.  Mich.  hist,  mag.,  IV  (Jan.) 
287-298.  [2576 

Hope  college,  at  Holland,  Mich. 

Washington  and  Lee  university.     Confed.  vet.,  XXVIII  (Jan.)  8-11.  [2577 

Gives  a  brief  history  of  the  institution. 

Yale  college.  Sheffield  scientific  school.  Twenty-five  year  record,  Class  of  ninety- 
three,  Sheffield  scientific  school.  Comp.  for  the  class  bj'-  Frederic  B.  McMullen, 
class  secretary.  New  Haven:  Tuttle,  Morehouse  and  Taylor  co.  371  p.  ports., 
plates,  facsim.  [2678 

Biography. 

Buckham,  John  Wright.  A  group  of  American  idealists.  Personalist,  I  (Apr.) 
18-31.  [2579 

A  group  of  professors  of  philosophy,  namely:  Professor  G.  S.  Morris,  1840-1889,  of  the  University 
of  Michigan;  Henry  A.  P.  Torrey,  professor  of  philosophy  in  the  University  of  Vermont  from  1868  to 
1902;  Professor  Charles  Edward  Garman,  1850-1907,  of  Amherst  college;  and  Professor  Borden  Parker 
Bowne,  1847-1910,  of  Boston  university. 

Harvard.  Wright,  F.  G.  John  Harvard  and  South wark  cathedral.  Landmark, 
II  (Dec.)  845-847.  [2580 

A  side-chapel  of  Southwark  cathedral  in  London,  has  recently  been  restored  by  contribution  of  grad- 
uates and  undergraduates  of  Harvard  university,  in  memory  of  the  founder,  John  Harvard. 

Hitchcock.  Tuckerman,  Frederick.  President  Edward  Hitchcock  [1793-1864] 
13  p.     port.,  facsim.  [2581 

Reprinted  from  the  Amherst  graduates'  quarterly,  November  1920. 

James.  James,  William.  Familiar  letters  of  William  James.  Ed.  by  his  son  Henry 
James.     Atlantic,  CXXVI  (July-Sept.)  1-15,  163-175,  305-316.  [2582 

Palmer,  George  Herbert.     William    James.     Harv.    grad.    mag.,  XXIX 

(Sept.)  29-34.  [2583 

Johnston.  Emerton,  Ephraim.  Robert  Matteson  Johnston  [1867-1920]  Harv. 
GRAD.  MAG.,  XXIX  (Sept.)  63-66.  [2584 

Stiles.    Bayley,  Frank  W.     Portrait  of  Ezra  Stiles  by  Nathaniel  Smibert.      Old- 
time  New  England,  XI  (Oct.)  55-56.  [2585 
Painted  in  1756. 

Yale.    Wright,  F.  G.    Elihu  Yale.    Landmark,  II  (July)  475-478.  [2686 


I 


FINE  ARTS  AND  LITERATURE. 
Fine  Arts:  General. 

Avery,  C.  Louise.     American  silver  of  the  xvii  &  xviii  centuries;  a  study  based  on 
the  Clearwater  collection.     With  a  preface  by  R.  T.  H.  Halsey.     N.  Y.  [Metropoli- 
tan museum  of  art?]     clix,  216  p.     illus.,  port.,  facsims.  [2587 
At  head  of  title:  The  Metropolitan  museum  of  art. 

Brix,  Maurice.  List  of  Philadelphia  silversmiths  and  allied  artificers  from  1682  to 
1850.     Phila.:  Priv.  print,  vii,  125  p.     front.  [2588 

Cousins,  Frank,  and  Phil  M.  Riley.  The  colonial  architecture  of  Philadelphia. 
Boston:  Little,  Brown,  and  co.     xix,  248  p.     xcv  plates.  [2589 

Davis,  Brinton  B.  Architecture  of  the  old  South.  Meth.  quar.  rev.,  LXIX  (Apr.) 
238-243.  [2590 

Grosvenor,  Jewett  A.  An  architectural  monograph  on  The  wooden  architecture  of 
the  lower  Delaware  Valley,  with  text  by  Jewett  A.  Grosvenor,  prepared  for  publi- 
cation by  Russell  F.  Whitehead.  [St.  Paul:  White  pine  bureau]  16  p.  illus. 
(The  white  pine  series  of  architectural  monographs,  v.  VI,  no.  3)  [2591 

Haddon,  Bawson  W.  An  architectural  monograph  on  old  Deerfield,  Massachusetts; 
with  text  by  Rawson  W.  Haddon.  Prepared  for  publication  by  Russell  F.  White- 
head. [St.  Paul:  White  pine  bureau]  16  p.  illus.  (The  White  pine  series  of 
architectural  monographs,  v.  VI,  no.  5)  [2592 

Kelby,  William.  Notes  on  American  artists.  N.  Y.  hist.  soc.  bul.,  Ill  (Jan.) 
131-135;  IV  (Apr.-Oct.)  25-28,  58-61,  85-87.  [2593 

Cont.  from  v.  Ill,  no.  3,  Oct.  1919. 
Extracts  from  New  York  newspapers  of  the  period  from  1786  to  1795. 

Kocher,  A.  Lawrence.  Early  architecture  of  Pennsylvania.  Arch,  rec,  XLVIII 
(Dec.)  513-530.  [2594 

Magonigle,  H.  Van  Buren.  An  architectural  monograph  on  Essex:  a  Connecticut 
river  town,  with  text  by  H.  Van  Buren  Magonigle;  prepared  for  publication  by 
Russell  F.  Wliitehead.  ^  [Saint  Paul:  White  pine  bureau].  16  p.  illus.  (The 
White  pine  series  of  architectural  monographs,  v.  VI,  no.  6)  [2595 

Mather,  Frank  Jewett,  jr.  The  jubilee  of  the  Metropolitan  museum.  Review,  II 
(May  15)  510-513.  [2596 

New  York.  Metropolitan  museum  of  art.  The  Metropolitan  museum  of  art;  a  review 
of  fifty  years'  development,  printed  on  the  occasion  of  the  fiftieth  anniversary  of 
the  founding  of  the  Museum.     N.  Y.     [Gilliss  press]     [24]  p.  [2597 

Porter,  Frederic  Hutchinson.  A  survey  of  existing  colonial  architecture  in  Maine. 
Arch,  rev.,  XI  (July-Sept.)  13-15,  45-48,  83-88.  [2598 

Deals  with  the  architecture  of  the  townships  of  Kittery  and  Eliot  and  the  town  of  York. 

Ripley,  Hubert  George.  An  architectural  monograph  on  A  New  England  village,  with 
text  by  Hubert  G.  Ripley;  prepared  for  publication  by  Russell  F.  Whitehead. 
[St.  Paul:  White  pine  bureau]  16  p.  illus.  (The  White  pine  series  of  architectural 
monographs,  v.  VI,  no.  2)  [2599 

The  places  and  persons  mentioned  are  purely  imaginary,  and  are  used  simply  to  represent  a  typical 
New  England  village. 

Schmidt,  Anna  Seaton.  St-Memin  and  his  portraits.  Am.  mag.  art,  XI  (Oct.) 
438-441.  [2600 

Charles  Balthazar  Jullen  Fevret  de  Saint-M^min,  French  artist  who  came  to  America  in  1797,  and 
while  here  made  portraits  of  many  notable  persons. 

Temple,  Grace  Lincoln.  Hunting  old-time  wall-papers.  Am.  mag.  art,  XI  (Sept.) 
381-390.  [2601 

Describes  a  hunt  among  the  old  houses  of  New  En<;land  for  wall  papers  which  are  of  historic 
interest  for  the  part  they  played  in  our  colonial  domestic  architecture. 

Zogbaum,  Rufus  Fairchlld.  Mural  paintings  as  memorials  of  American  history  and 
life.     Am.  mag.  art,  XI  (May)  248-251. 

162 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  163 

Fine  Arts:  Biography. 

Chapman.  Virginia  state  library.  Collection  of  paintings,  drawings,  engravings,  etc., 
by  John  Gadsby  Chapman  and  Conrad  Wise  Chapman  in  the  Virginia  state  library. 
Richmond:  Davis  Bottom,  superintendent  public  printing.  73-104  p.  (Va.  state 
lib.  bul.,  V.  XII,  nos.  3,  4,  July,  Oct.  1919)  [2603 

Preface  signed:  H.  R.  Mcllwaine,  state  librarian. 
Imprint  date:  1920. 

Hassam.     Clark,  Eliot.     Childe  Hassam.     Art  in  America,  VIII  (June)  172-180. 

[2604 

Hazlitt.  Bolton,  Theodore.  John  Hazlitt — portrait  painter  [1767-1837]  Essex  inst. 
HIST.  COLL.,  LVI  (Oct.)  293-296.  [2605 

Mills.     Hart,  W.  O.     Clark  Mills  [1815-1883]    La.  hist,  quar.,  Ill  (Oct.)  614-616. 

[2606 

Robertson.  Goddard,  Geraldine  Winslow  (Mrs.  J.  Warren  Goddard).  Archibald 
Robertson  [1765-1834]  the  founder  of  the  first  school  of  art  in  America.  N.  Y. 
geneal.  and  biog.  rec,  LI  (Apr.)  130-137.  [2607 

Rogers.  Eaton,  Walter  Prichard.  Catching  up  to  John  Rogers.  Am.  mag.  art,  XI 
(Sept.)  392-397.  [2608 

American  sculptor,  born  in  Salem  in  1829. 

Saint-Gaudens.  Bell,  Hamilton.  Un  sculpteur  am6ricain  de  descendance  frangaise: 
Auguste  Saint-Gaudens  (1848-1907).  Gazette  des  beaux-arts,  5e  p6riode,  I, 
(May)  367-382.  [2609 

Stuart.  Fielding,  Mantle.  Addenda  and  corrections  to  paintings  by  Gilbert 
Stuart,  not  noted  in  Mason's  Life  of  Stuart.     Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIV  (Jan.)  88-91. 

[2610 

Wilcox,  Marrion.      Stuart's    helpful  infirmity.      Internat.    stud.,   LXXI 

(Sept.)  1.  [2611 

Sully.  Bolton,  Theodore.  On  a  portait  of  Thomas  Sully  painted  by  himself.  Art 
in  America,  IX  (Dec.)  27-30.  [2612 

West.  Bolton,  Theodore.  A  portait  of  Benjamin  West  painted  by  himself.  Art 
IN  America,  VIII  (Oct.)  298-301.  [2613 

• Jones,  E.  Alfred.     The  history  of  a  picture.     Canad.  mag.,  LVI  (Dec.)  106- 

112.  ■  [2614 


Benjamin  West's  work  "The  death  of  Wolfe,"  presented  to  the  Dominion  of  Canada  by  the  Duke  of 
''estminster  in  appreciation  of  the  noble  part  taken  by  t'     '" 
was  exhibited  by  the  artist  at  the  Royal  academy  in  1771. 


Westminster  in  appreciation  of  the  noble  part  taken  by  the  Canadians  in  the  great  war.     The  picture 
"     the      '     "       '        "         ■    '"" 


Literature;  General. 

Bradsher,  Earl  L.  The  financial  rewards  of  American  authors.  Sewanee  rev., 
XXVIII  (Apr.)  186-202.  [2615 

A  consideration  of  the  financial  aspects  of  authorship,  beginning  with  the  appearance  of  Charles 
Brockden  Brown  in  the  literary  field  in  1797. 

Hornblow,  Arthur.  The  influence  of  British  drama  on  the  American  stage.  Land- 
mark, II  (May)  333-336.  [2616 

A  brief  historical  sketch,  beginning  with  colonial  days. 

Payne,  George  Henry.  History  of  journalism  in  the  United  States.  N.  Y.  and  London: 
Appleton.     XX,  453  p.  [2617 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  107-109;  Weekly  rev.,  in  (Sept.  15)  232. 

Rankin,  Thomas  Ernest.  American  writers  of  the  present  day,  1890  to  1920.  2d  ed., 
rev.  and  enl.     Ann  Arbor:   G.  Wahr.     186  p.  [2618 

First  edition  has  title:  American  authorship  of  the  present-day  (since  1890),  pub.  in  1918. 

Tappan,  Eva  March.  A  short  history  of  England's  and  America's  literature.  [Rev. 
ed.]  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Houghton  Mifflin  co.  xix,  421  p.  illus.,  ports,,  double 
map.  [2619 


164  AMEEICAlNr   HISTOEICAL.  ASSOCIATION. 

True,  Bodney  Howard.  Beainnings  of  agricultural  literature  in  America.  Am.  lib. 
ASSOC.  BUL.,  XIV  (July)  186-194.  [2620 

A  bibliographical  survey  of  our  agricultural  literary  development,  beginning  with  the  reports  of  the 
early  explorers,  in  which  references  are  made  to  food  products.  The  "first  considerable  native  contribu- 
tion to  constructive  agricultural  writing"  consists  of  the  essays  of  Jared  Eliot,  1748-1761. 

Webster,  Frank  Martindale.  Transcendental  points  of  view;  a  survey  of  the  criticism 
of  music,  art,  and  letters  in  "The  Dial,"  1840-1844.  Wash.  univ.  stud.,  human- 
istic series,  VII,  no.  2  (Apr.)  187-203.  [2621 

Williamson,  Claude  C.  H.  Writers  of  three  centuries,  1789-1914.  London:  G. 
Richards.    515  p.  [2622 

Mainly  English  authors  of  the  19th  century,  with  leading  American  and  continental  authors. 

Literature:  Regional. 

Beers,  Henry  A.  The  Connecticut  wits,  and  other  essays.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ. 
press;  [etc.]  262  p.  [2623 

The  Connecticut  wits:  p.  7-29. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  A.  A.  The  renaissance  in  southern  literature.  Confed.  vet., 
XXVIII  (July)  258-259.  [2624 

The  renaissance  in  southern  literature  began  about  1870. 

DeMenil,  Alexander  Nicolas.  A  century  of  Missouri  literature.  Mo.  hist,  rev., 
XV  (Oct.)  74-125.  [2625 

Lanza,  Clara.     Literary  New  York  in  the    'eighties.     Bookman,  LI  (Mar.)  11-21. 

[2626 

Maurice,  Arthur  B.  Literary  landmarks  of  New  York.  Mentor,  VIII,  no.  15  (Sept. 
15)  1-11.  [2627 

Snider,  Denton  J.     The  St.  Louis   movement  in  philosophy,  literature,  education, 

psychology,  with    chapters  of    autobiography.      St.  Louis,  Mo.:    Sigma  pub.   co. 

608  p.  [2628 

A  history  of  this  movement,  which  started  with  the  formation  of  the  St.  Louis  philosophical  society 

in  January  1866. 

White,  Pliny  H.     Early  poets  of  Vermont.     Vt.  hist.  see.  proc,  95-125. 


Wright,  Thomas  Goddard.  Literary  culture  in  early  New  England,  1620-1730,  by 
Thomas  Goddard  Wright  .  .  .  ed.  by  his  wife.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ.  press; 
[etc.,  etc.]  322  p.  [2630 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  543-545. 

Literature:  Biographical  and  Critical. 

Williams,  Blanche  Colton.  Our  short  story  writers.  N.  Y.:  Moffat,  Yard  and  co. 
[12],  357  p.     (Modern  American  writers)  [2631 

Contents. — Alice  Brown.  James  Branch  Cabell.  Dorothy  Canfield.  Robert  W.  Chambers.  Irvin 
Shrewsbury  Cobb.  James  Brendan  Connolly.  Richard  Harding  Davis.  Margaret  Wade  Deland. 
Edna  Ferber.  Mary  Wilkins  Freeman.  Hamlin  Garland.  William  Sidney  Porter  ("O.  Henry"). 
Joseph  Hergesheimer.  Fannie  Hurst.  Jack  London.  James  Brander  Matthews.  Melville  Davis- 
son  Post.    Mary  Roberts  Rinehart.    Booth  Tarkington.     Edith  Wharton. 

BoK.  Bok,  Edward  William.  The  Americanization  of  Edward  Bok;  the  autobiog- 
raphy of  a  Dutch  boy  fifty  years  after.  N.  Y.:  Scribner.  xxiii,  461  p.  plates, 
ports.,  facsims.  [2632 

Browne.  Maurice,  Arthur  Bartlett.  An  historic  American  humorist.  Bookman, 
L  (Jan.)  433-435.  [2633 

Artemus  Ward  (Charles  Farrar  Browne). 

Burroughs.  Barrns,  Clara.  John  Burroughs,  boy  and  man  [1837-1921]  Garden 
City,  N.  Y.:   Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     ix,  385  p.     plates,  ports.  [2634 

Cabell.  Gunther,  John  J.  James  Branch  Cabell:  an  introduction.  Bookman, 
LII  (Nov.)  200-206.  [2635 

Walpole,  Hugh.     The  art  of  James  Branch  Cabell.     Yale  rev.,  IX  (July) 

684-698.  [2636 

Clemens.  Bradford,  Gamaliel.  Mark  Twain.  Atlantic,  CXXV  (Apr.)  462-473. 
(American  portraits,  1875-1900,  I)  [2637 


"WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  165 

Clemens.     Bradford,  Gamaliel.     Mark  Twain.     Inter-America,  IV  (July)  75-85. 

[2638 
Translation  of  an  article  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  April  1920.    See  no.  2637  above. 

Brooks,  Van  Wyck.     Mark  Twain's  humour.     Dial,  LXVIII  (Mar.)  275-291. 

[2639 

Brooks,  Van  Wyck.     Mark  Twain's  satire.     Dial,  LXVIII  (Apr.)  424-443. 

[2640 

Brooks,  Van  Wyck.     The   ordeal   of   Mark   Twain.     N.   Y.:  Dutton.     vii, 

267  p.  [2641 

Rev.  in:  Weekly  rev,,  III  (Aug.  4)  108-109. 

Mark  Twain  under  the  microscope  of  the  new  psychologist.     Current  opin- 


ion, LXVIII  (June)  828-830.  [2642 

A  review  of  the  book  entitled  "The  ordeal  of  Mark  Twain,  by  Van  Wyck  Brooks."    See  no.  2641 
above. 


Matthews,  Brander.     Mark    Twain    and    the    art    of    writing.     Harper's, 

CXLI  (Oct.)  635-643.  [2643 

O'Day,  E.  Clarence.     Famous   writers  who  contributed   to  the  Overland 


monthly  fifty  years  ago.     Overland,  LXXV  (Apr.-June)  326-328,  407-409,  517-519. 

[2644 
Contents.— Mark  Twain's  fii'st  draft  of  The  Innocents  abroad.    Medieval  romance  Twain  wrote  for 
the  Overland  in  1869. 

Paine,  Albert  Blgelow.     A  short  life  of  Mark  Twain,     N.  Y.  and  London: 


Harper.     [8],  343  p.    illus.  (incl.  facsims.)  plates,  ports.  [2645 

"Abridged  from 'Mark  Twain— a  biography'"    (N.  Y.  and  London:  Harper.    1912). 

Peckham,  H.  Houston.     The  literary  status    of    Mark  Twain,    1877-1890. 


So.  Atlan.  quar.,  XIX  (Oct.)  332-340.  [2646 

Crawford.    Robertson,  Eric  S.     Marion  Crawford  in  Rome.     Chamb.  jour.,  7th 
ser.,  X  (Feb.)  81-84.  [2647 

Emerson.     Beers,  Henry  A.     Emerson's  journal.     In  Ms  The  Connecticut  wits,  and 
other  essays.     New  Haven:  Yale  uiiiv.  press;  [etc.]    p.  45-68.  [2648 

Hill,  J.  Arthur.     Emerson   and   his  philosophy.     London:  W.    Rider   and 

son  [pref.  1919]     116  p.     port.  [2649 

Hudson,  Jay  William.     The  religion  of  Emerson.     Sewanee  rev.,  XXVIII 


(Apr.)  203-212.  .  [2660 

Fuller.     Anthony,  Katharine.      Margaret  Fuller  [1810-1850]  a  psychological  biog- 
raphy.    N.  Y.:  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe,     v,  223  p.     port.  [2661 
Margaret  Fuller,  marchesa  d'OssoU. 

Hawthorne.    Is  Hawthorne  our  greatest  writer?    Current  opinion,  LXVIII  (Mar.) 
391-392.  [265S 

Matherly,  Enid  Putnam.     Poe  and  Hawthorne  as  writers  of  the  short  story. 

Education,  XL  (Jan.)     294-306.  [2663 

Howells.     Cooke,  Delmar  Gross.     The    humanity    of    William    Dean    Howells. 
Texas  rev.,  VI  (Oct.)     6-25.  [2654 

• Erskine,  John.     William  Dean  Howells.     Bookman,  LI  (June)  385-389. 

[2655 

Frechette,  Annie  Howells.     William   Dean   Howells.     Canad.    bookman, 

n.  s.  II  (July)  9-12.  [2666 

Lappin,  Henry  A.     The  passing  of  W,  D.  Howells.     Cath.   world,   CXI 


(July)  445-453.  [2667 

Martin,  Edward  S.     W.  D.  Howells.     Harper's,  CXLI  (July)  265-266. 

[2658 

Muirhead,  James  F.     W.  D.  Howells:  the  American  Trollope.     Landmark, 


II  (Dec.)  812-816.  [2659 

Phelps,  William  Lyon.    An  appreciation.    No.  Am.  rev.,  CCXII   (July) 


17-20.  [2660 


166  AMERICAIT   HISTOEICAL,  ASSOCIATION. 

Ho  WELLS.     Phelps,  William  Lyon.     William  Dean  Howells.     Yale  rev.,  X  (Oct.) 
99-109.  [2661 

Quinn,  Arthur  Hobson.     The  art  of  William  Dean  Howells,     Century,  C 

(Sept.)  675-681.  [2662 

The  safe  and  sane  genius  of  William  Dean  Howells.     Current  opinion, 


LXIX  (July)  93-96.  [2663 

Tarkington,  Booth.     Mr.  Howells.     Harper's,  CXLI  (Aug.)  346-350.     [2664 

William  Dean  Howells.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCXII  (July)  1-16. 


Irving.     Hellman,  George  S.     The  Washington  Irving  collection  formed  by  Isaac 
N.  Seligman.     N.  Y.  pub.  lib.  bul.,  XXIV  (May)  275-279.  [2666 

Describes  the  collection  of  manuscripts,  books,  drawings  and  engravings  relating  to  Washington 
Irving,  lent  to  the  New  Yorlc  public  library  and  at  the  time  of  writing  on  exhibition  there. 

Ingraham,  Charles  A.     Personal     characteristics     of     Washington     Irving. 


Americana,  XIV  (Oct.)  355-368.  [2667 

Lanier.     Bradford,  Gamaliel.     Portrait  of  Sidney  Lanier.     No.  Am.  rev.,  CCXI 
(June)  805-817.  [2668 

London.     Bowen,  Edwin  W.    Jack  London's  place  in  American  literature.     Re- 
formed CH.  rev. ,  4th  ser. ,  XXIV  (July)  306-315.  [2669 

Connell,  Sarah.     Stories  from  the  files;  Jack  London  wooed  fame  through 


the  Overland  monthly.     Overland,  LXXV  (Oct.)  65-71.  [2670 

Longfellow.     Dunn,  Esther  Cloudman.     Longfellow  the  teacher.     No.  Am.  rev., 
CCXI  (Feb.)  259-265.  [2671 

Toffanin,  Giuseppe.     Zenella  e  Longfellow.     Riv.  d' Italia,  XXIII  (Apr.  15) 

422-429.  [2672 

Lowell.     Thayer,  William  Roscoe.     James  Russell  Lowell  as  a  teacher.     Scrib- 
ner's,  LXVIII  (Oct.)  473-480.  [2673 

Mabie.     Morse,  Edwin  Wilson.     The  life  and  letters  of  Hamilton  W.  Mabie  [1846- 
1916]     N.  Y.:  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.     344  p.     plates,  ports.  [2674 

Miller.     Bashford,  Herbert.    Joaquin  Miller's  poetry.     Overland,  LXXV  (Feb.) 
112-115.  [2675 

Bland,  Henry  Meade.     Joaquin  Miller  and  his  books.     Overland,  LXXV 

(Feb.)  93-102.  [2676 

James,  George  Wharton.     The  human  side  of  Joaquin  Miller.     Overland, 


LXXV  (Feb.)  123-127.  [2677 

Thompson,  Herbert  Cooper.     A  Sierra  poet  in  the  making.     Bookman,  LI 


(July)  553-557.  [2678 

A  sketch  of  Joaquin  Miller. 

Wagner,    Harr.     Personal    reminiscence    of    Joaquin    Miller.     Overland, 


LXXV  (Feb.)  118-121.  [2679 

MuiR.     Bade,  William  Frederic.     John  Muir  in  Yosemite.     Natural  hist.,  XX 
(Mar.)  124-141.  [2680 

Poe.     Barge,  Alfred.     Edgar  Allan  Poe,  mystic  and  psychologist.     Anglo-French 
REV.,  Ill  (May)  344-351.  [2681 

Matherly,  Enid  Putnam.     Poe  and  Hawthorne  as  writers  of  the  short  story. 

Education,  XL  (Jan.)  294-306.  [2683 

Poe  not  appreciated  in  his  own  land;  so  declares  Ibanez,  the  famous  Spanish 


author.     State  service,  IV  (May)  411-413.  [2683 

Smith,  C.  Alphonso.    Poe  and  the  Bible.    Bib.  rev.,  V  (July)  354-365.    [2684 

Stearns,  Theodore  Pease.     A  prohibitionist  shakes  dice  with  Poe.     Out- 


look, LXXVI  (Sept.  1)  25-26.  [268-5 

Recounts  an  incident  of  the  acquaintanceship  of  Peter  Pindar  Pease  and  Edgar  Allan  Poe. 

Woodberry,  George  Edward.     The  Poe  centenary.     In  his  The  torch,  and 


other  lectures  and  addresses.     N.  Y. :  Harcourt,  Brace  and  Howe.     p.  323-326.    [2686 
Address  before  the  Bronx  society  of  arts  and  sciences,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  19,  1909,  on  the  centenary  of  the 
birth  of  Poe. 


WRITINGS   ON"  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  19'20.  167 

PoE.     Yewdale,    Merton  S.     Edgar  Allan   Poe,   pathologically.     No.   Am.   rev.. 
CCXII  (Nov.)  686-697. 


Porter.  Wood,  John  Seymour.  A  new  page  about  0.  Henry.  Bookman,  L  (Jan.) 
474-476.  [2688 

O.  Henry  (William  Sydney  Porter). 

Riley.  Beers,  Henry  A.  The  singer  of  the  Old  swimmin'  hole  [James  Whitcomb 
Riley]  In  his  The  Connecticut  wits,  and  other  essays.  New  Haven:  Yale  univ. 
press;  [etc.]     p.  31-43.  [2689 

Marsh,  Daniel  Lash.     The  faith  of  the  people's  poet,  James  ^Vhitcomb  Riley. 

Indianapolis:  Bobbs-Merrill  co.     254  p.     port.  [2890 

SouTHWORTH.  Huddlcson,  Sarah  M.  Mrs.  E.  D.  E.  N.  Southworth  [1819-1899]  and 
her  cottage.     Columbia  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXIII,  52-79.  [2691 

Describes  tlie  home  of  Mrs.  Southworth  at  Georgetown,  D.  C. 

Thoreau.  Shepard,  Odell.  The  paradox  of  Thoreau.  Scribner's,  LXVIII 
(Sept.)  335-342.  [2692 

Watterson.  Mitchell,  Edward  P.  A  great  editor's  gallery  of  portraits;  "Marse 
Henry's"  crowded  story.     Bookman,  LI  (Mar.)  48-53.  [2693 

A  sketch  of  Henry  Watterson. 

Whitman.  Bazalgette,  Leon.  Walt  "Whitman  [1819-1892]  the  man  and  his  work, 
by  Leon  Bazalgette;  tr.  from  the  French  by  Ellen  FitzGerald.  Garden  City,  N.  Y.: 
Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     xviii,  355  p.  [2694 

• Brocklehurst,  J.  H.    Walt  Whitman.     Manchester  quar.,  XXXIX  (Oct.) 

318-337.  [2695 

• Ce,    Camille.     Le    poete-proph^te    Walt   Whitman    (1819-1892).     Grande 


rev.,  CI  (Feb.)  573-599. 

Donoso,  Armando.     The  free  spirit  of  Walt  Whitman.     Inter-Amertca, 

III  (Aug.)  340-346.  [2697 

HoUoway,    Emory.     Walt   Whitman's   love    affairs.     Dial,    LXIX    (Nov.) 

473-483.  [2698 

Shay,  Frank.     The  bibliography  of  Walt  Whitman.     N.  Y.:  Friedmans'. 


46  p.     port.  [2699 

Wilcox.  Garrison,  Theodosia.  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox,  the  woman.  Bookman, 
L  (Jan.)  482-484.  .  [2700 

Music. 

Curtis,  John.  A  century  of  grand  opera  in  Philadelphia.  Pa.  mag.  hist.,  XLIV 
(Apr.)  122-157.  [2701 

Holmes,  Charles  Nevers.     The  oldest  organ  in  the  United   States.     Granite  mo., 

LII  (July)  293-295.  [2702 

The  oldest  church  organ  in  the  United  States  was  imported  from  London  about  1711  by  Thomas 

Brattle  of  Boston.    From  1713  to  1756  it  was  in  use  at  Eang's  Chapel.    It  is  now  in  service  at  St.  John's 

Chapel  in  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

Milligan,  Harold  Vincent.  Stephen  Collins  Foster  [1826-1864]  a  biography  of  Amer- 
ica's folksong  composer.  N.  Y.  and  Boston:  G.  Schirmer.  viii,  116  p.  plates, 
ports.,  facsims.  [2703 

Musical  fund  society  of  Philadelphia.  Centenary,  Musical  fund  society  of  Phila- 
delphia, 1820-1920.     [Phila.?  1920?]    23  p.     illus.  (incl.  ports.,  facshns.)        [2704 

Science. 

Harshberger,  W.  A.,  and  others.  Fifty  years  of  scientific  development  in  Kansas. 
In  Kansas  academy  of  science.  Transactions,  v.  XXIX.  Semi-centennial  volume 
.  .  .     Topeka:  Kansas  state  printing  plant,     p.  35-61.  [2705 

Contents.— The  Kansas  academy  of  science,  by  W.  A.  Harshberger.  Botany  in  Kansas  during  the 
past  fifty  years,  by  Lyman  C.  Wooster.  The  progress  of  chemistry  in  Kansas  during  the  last  fifty  years, 
by  E.  H.  S.  Bailey.  The  early  history  of  medicine,  by  I.  M.  McWharf.  The  early  history  of  pharma- 
ceutical and  medical  chemistry,  by  L.  E.  Sayre.  The  progress  of  science  since  the  foundation  of  the 
Kansas  academy  of  science,  by  Samuel  W.  WilUston. 


168  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL.  ASSOCIATION. 

HrdliCka,  Ale§.  Physical  anthropology;  its  scope  and  aims;  its  history  and  present 
status  in  America.  Phila.:  Pub.  by  the  Wistar  institute  of  anatomy  and  biology. 
164  p.     illus.  [2705a 

Gives  the  deflnition,  scope  and  aims  of  physical  anthropology;  outlines  the  work  accomplished  to 
date  in  these  lines  in  North  America;  and  gives  a  summary  of  the  present  status  of  the  science  in  North 
America. 

Leffmann,  Henry.     A  tribute — Samuel  Pierpont  Langley:  pioneer  in  practical  avia- 
tion.    Smithsonian  inst.  rep.,  for  1918,  157-167.  [2706 
Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  Franklin  institute,  v.  XVIII,  no.  1,  Jan.  1919. 

Merrill,  George  Perkins,  ed.  and  comp.  Contributions  to  a  history  of  American  state 
geological  and  natural  historj^  surveys.^  Washington:  Gov.  print  off.  xviii,  549  p. 
ports.     (Smithsonian  institution.     United  States  National  museum.     Bulletin  109) 

[2707 

Rohdenburg,  G.  L.  Historical  notes  on  the  practice  of  medicine  in  New  York  city. 
N.  Y.  MED.  JOUR.,  CXII,  349-353.  [2708 

Sheard,  Charles.  Thomas  Young,  the  father  of  physiological  optics  [1773-1829] 
Am.  jour.  PHYSIOL,  optics,  I  (Jan.)  9-14.  [2709 

Smith,  Edgar  Fahs.  Priestley  in  America,  1794-1804.  Phila.:  P.  Blakiston's  sen 
and  CO.     [6],  173  p.  [27.10 

The  writer  suggests  that  "if  nothing  more,  it  may  be,  perhaps,  a  connecting  chapter  for  any  future 
history  of  chemistry  in  America'!. 


BRITISH  AMERICA. 
General. 

Baker,  Ray  Palmer.  A  history  of  English-Canadian  literature  to  the  confederation; 
its  relation  to  the  literature  of  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States.  Cambridge: 
Harvard  univ.  press;  [etc.,  etc.]    xi,  200  p.  [2711 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  844;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Mar.  1921)  83-85. 

Burpee,  Lawrence  J.  A  plea  for  a  Canadian  national  library.  Canad.  hist,  rev., 
I  (June)  191-194.  [2712 

Caldwell,  Robert  Granville.  The  settlement  of  interstate  disputes.  Am.  jour. 
INTERNAT.  LAW,  XIV  (Jan.)  38-69.  [2713 

Reviews  the  methods  and  principles  involved  in  the  settlement  of  disputes  which  have  arisen 
between  the  members  of  the  great  federations  which  have  sprung  from  the  British  Empire  of  the  17th 
century. 

Canada:  p.  45-48. 

Canada.  Archives.  Report  of  the  Public  archives  for  the  year  1918.  Arthur  G. 
Doughty,  keeper  of  the  public  record.  Ottawa:  J.  de  L.  Tach6.  559  p. 
(George  V.    Sessional  paper  no.  29a.     A.  1919.)  [2714 

Appendix  a.  Reports  of  the  Index,  manuscript,  and  map  divisions,  b.  Ordinances  and  procla- 
mations of  the  regne  miUtaire.  c.  Proclamations  issued  by  the  governor-in-chief,  1764-1791.  d.  Com- 
pletion of  the  calendar  of  the  Neilson  papers. 

The  Canadian  annual  review  of  public  affairs.  By  J.  Castell  Hopkins.  1919.  Nine- 
teenth year  of  issue.  Toronto:  The  Canadian  annual  review,  limited.  906  p. 
ports.  [2715 

Charbonneau,  Jean.  Des  influences  frangaisea  au  Canada.  Montreal:  Beauchemin. 
[1916-1920]     3v.  [2716 

The  first  two  volumes  are  concerned  for  the  most  part  with  literature.  The  third  volume  is  devoted 
to  the  political  history  of  Canada. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Mar.  1921)  77-79. 

Chartier,  Emile.  Le  Canada  d'autrefois  (1608-1840).  Rev.  canad.-,  n.  s.  XXV 
(Apr.)  255-279.  [2717 

"Le  regime  de  la  tuteUe  coloniale." 

The  first  of  a  series  of  lectures  on  French  Canada  given  by  the  author  at  the  Institut  cathoUque,  in 
Paris . 

Chartier,  Emile.  Le  Canada  d'hier  et  d'aujourd'hui  (1840-1914).  Rev.  canad., 
n.  8.  XXV  (June)  401-426.  [2718 

"Le  regime  de  la  quasi-autonomie." 
Second  of  a  series  of  lectures  on  French  Canada,  given  by  the  author  at  the  Institut  catholique,  in 
Paris. 

Chartier,  Emile.  La  vitalite  frangaise  au  Canada.  Rev.  canad.,  n.  s.  XXV  (Oct.) 
589-604.  [2719 

Coughlin,  Richard.  St.  Lawrence  river  and  the  Thousand  Islands;  history  and 
legends.     Watertown,  N.  Y.:  Santway  photo-craft  co.     63  p.     mounted  fold.  map. 

[2720 

Dixon,  R.  F.    Some  old  books  on  Canada.     Canad.  bookman,  n.  s.  II  (July)  49-51. 

[2721 
A  description  of  the  collection  of  Canadiana,  published  before  the  year  1860,  belonging  to  Acadia 
university,  Wolfville,  N.  S. 

Douglas,  R.  The  place-names  of  Canada.  Scottish  geog.  mag.,  XXXVI  (July  15) 
154-157.  [2722 

Ferrier,  W.  F.  Annotated  catalogue  of  and  guide  to  the  publications  of  the  Geological 
survey  of  Canada,  1845-1917,  by  W.  F.  Ferrier,  assisted  by  Dorothy  J.  Ferrier. 

•     Ottawa:  J.  de  Labroquerie  Tache.     [4],  544  p.     maps.  [2723 

At  head  of  title:  Canada.  Dept.  of  mines  .  .  .  Geological  survey.  William  Mclnnes,  directing 
geologist. 

111124°— 23 13  169 


170  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL.  ASSOCIATIOTT. 

Fisk,  Harvey  Edward.  The  Dominion  of  Canada;  its  growth  and  achievement;  its 
relation  to  the  British  Empire ;_  its  form  of  government;  its  natural  and  developed 
resources;  its  home  and  foreign  trade;  its  national  finances;  its  banking  and 
currency  system;  and  its  railroads  and  its  shipping.  N.  Y.:  Bankers  trust  co.  [8], 
174  p.     map,  tables,  diagr.  [2724 

Franklin,  Thomas.  Historical  geography  of  Britain  and  the  British  Empire.  Edin- 
burgh: W.  and  A.  K.  Johnston;  London  [etc.]  Macmillan.     2  v.     maps.  [2726 

"A  selection  offsets  showing  the  relation  between  geographical  conditions  and  historical  movements, 
and  the  stages  in  the  gradual  development  of  Britain  and  her  empire." 

The  second  part  of  v.  I  extends  from  the  period  of  maritime  discoveries  to  the  end  of  the  17th  century, 
and  shows  how  Britain  by  finally  defeating  her  great  rival  France  and  by  obtaining  supremacy  on  the 
seas,  was  able  to  establish  her  empire.  Book  II  treats  of  the  expansion  and  consolidation  of  the  Empire 
from  the  19th  century  to  the  present,  and  contains  a  chapter  (p.  16-30)  on  the  Dominion  of  Canada. 

Gagnon,  Phileas.     Nos  anciennes  cours  d'appel.     Bul.  eecherches  hist.,  XXVI 

(Nov.-Dec.)  342-350,  364-375.  [2726 

A  study  of  tribunals  of  appeal  in  Canada,  beginning  with  the  exercise  of  this  function  by  the  governor 

in  the  earliest  French  period  before  the  establishment  of  the  Conseil  souverain  in  1663,  down  to  the 

establishment  of  the  Supreme  court  in  1875. 

Garneau,  Francois  Xavier.  Histoire  du  Canada.  Cinquieme  edition,  revue,  annotee, 
et  publiee  avec  une  introduction  et  des  appendices  par  son  petit-fils,  Hector  Gar- 
neau; preface  de  M.  Gabriel  Hanotaux.     t.  II.     Paris:  Alcan.     xii,  748  p.         [2727 

Vol.  I  of  the  fifth  edition  was  published  in  1913 . 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  558-559;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Mar.  1921)  79-81. 

Garneau,  Frangois  Xavier.  Histoire  du  Canada.  Sixieme  edition,  revue,  annotee  et 
publiee  avec  une  introduction  et  des  appendices  par  son  petit-fils.  Hector  Garneau; 
preface  deM.  Gabriel  Hanotaux.  t.  I.     Paris:  Alcan.     Iviii,  608  p.     port.        [2728 

Godfrey,  Ernest  H.  Fifty  years  of  Canadian  progress  as  illustrated  by  official  statis- 
tics, 1867  to  1917.     Royal  statistical  soc.  jour.,  LXXXIII  (Jan.)  1-77.     [2729 

Hall,  H.  Duncan.  The  British  commonwealth  of  nations;  a  study  of  its  past  and 
future  development.     London:  Methuen.     xviii,  393  p.     chart.  [2730 

This  book  is  mainly  concerned  with  the  problem  of  international  government  presented  by  the  rela- 
tionships between  the  Dominions  and  the  United  Kingdom. 

The  old  colonial  system  and  the  coming  of  responsible  government:  p.  14-36.  The  meaning  of  respon- 
sible government —ideas  as  to  the  nature  of  the  colonial  relationship,  1840-1900:  p.  37-71.  The  rise  of 
colonial  nationalism  and  of  the  colonial  idea  of  alliance:  p.  72-93.  The  imperial  conference,  1887-1911, 
and  the  development  of  dominion  nationhood:  p.  94-121. 

Eev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (June  1921)  192-194. 

Hamilton,  Louis.  German  publications  relating  to  Canada,  1914-1920.  Canad. 
HIST.  REV.,  I  (Sept.)  281-282.  [2731 

Hassard,  Albert  R.  Great  Canadian  orators.  Canad.  mag.,  LIV  (Jan. -Apr.)  240- 
246,  353-360,  417-422,  522-526;  LV  (July-Aug.)  247-250,  297-300;  LVI  (Dec.) 
170-172.  [2732 

Contents. — VI.  Edward  Blake.  VII.  Britton  Bath  Osier.  VIII.  Sir  Joseph  Adolphe  Chapleau. 
IX.  Rev.  William  Morley  Pimshon.  X.  Sir  Charles  Tupper.  XI.  Bishop  Baldwin.  XII.  Sir  George 
Ross. 

Cont.  from  v.  LIV,  Dec.  1919. 

Hughes,  Edward  A.     Britain  and  Greater  Britain  in  the  nineteenth  century.     Cam- 
bridge: The  University  press,  1919.     [8],  295  p.  [2733 
Canada:  p.  180-202. 

Hunter,  William  Howard.  The  collection  of  historical  coins  and  medals  relating  to 
American  history,  the  Dominion  of  Canada  and  awards  to  Indian  chiefs  and  British 
regal  and  war  medals  formed  by  W.  H.  Hunter,  and  described  by  S.  H.  Chapman; 
and  to  be  sold  at  auction  in  his  rooms.  .  .  Philadelphia,  .  .  .  December  9  and  10, 
1920.     [Federalsburg,  Md.]     92  p.  [2734 

Jones,  E.  Alfred.     The  history  of  a  picture.     Canad.  mag.,  LVI  (Dec.)  106-112.    [2735 
Benjamin  West's  work  "The  death  of  Wolfe",  presented  to  the  Dominion  of  Canada  by  the  Duke  of 
Westminster  in  appreciation  of  the  noble  part  taken  by  the  Canadians  in  the  great  war. 

Le  Conte,  Rene.  L'emigration  allemande  au  Canada.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul., 
XIV  (Sept.)  224-234.  [2735a 

Logan,  J.  D.  Teaching  Canadian  literature  in  the  universities.  Canad.  bookman, 
n.  s.  II  (Dec.)  61-62.  [2736 

Describes  the  nature  and  scope  of  the  work  which  is  being  carried  on  at  Acadia  university  in  pro- 
moting the  study  of  the  literary  history  of  Canada. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMEEICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  171 

MacMechan,  Archibald.     Canada  as  a  vassal  state.     Canad.  hist,  rev     I  (Dec  ) 

347-353.  [2737 

Traces  a  tendency  in  Canadian  history,  which  the  writer  considers  a  danger  "deeply  to  be  dreaded" 

It  lies  in  gradual  assimilation,  in  peaceful  penetration,  and  in  a  spiritual  bondage  of  Canada  to  the  United 

States. 

McEvoy,  Bernard,  and  A.  H.  Finlay.  History  of  the  72nd  battalion  Seaforth  High- 
landers of  Canada.     Vancouver:  CoAvan,  [2738 

MacPlierson,  Katherine  L.     Pictures  from  Canadian  history.     Montreal:  Renouf. 

[2739 
Merrill,  Anne.    La  tombe  du  capitaine  Vancouver.     Soc.  geoq.  Quebec  bul    XIV 
(Mar.)  84-87.  ''[2740 

Translation  of  an  article  in  the  United  empire,  n.  s.,  v.  X,  Nov.  1919. 
Describes  the  burial  place  of  Captain  George  Vancouver. 

Piatt,  Rutherford  H.,  jr.  The  250th  anniversary  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  co.  World's 
WORK,  XL  (Aug.)  384-392 .  [2741 

The  story  of  the  oldest  corporation  in  America. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  The  constitutions  of  the  United  States  and  Canada;  a 
comparison.     Minn,  law  rev.,  IV  (Feb.)  165-189.  [2742 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.     The  slave  in  Canada.    Washington,  D.  C.:  The  associa- 
tion for  the  study  of  negro  life  and  history,     v,  120  p.  [2743 
A  history  of  slavery  in  Canada  beginning  with  the  French  period. 
Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  negro  history,  v.  V  (July)  261-377. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  402-403. 

Rinfret,  Fernand.  L'effort  litteraire  du  Canada  frangais.  Royal  soc.  Canada 
PROC,  3d  ser.,  XIII,  sec.  1,  101-112.  [2744 

Ross,  Victor.  A  history  of  the  Canadian  bank  of  commerce,  with  an  account  of  the 
other  banks  which  now  form  part  of  its  organization,  v.  I.  Toronto:  Oxford 
univ.  press,     xviii,  516  p.     port.,  plates.  [2745 

Contents.— Preface.  .  .  .  Early  banking  in  Upper  and  Lower  Canada.  The  Halifax  banking 
company.  The  Merchants  bank  of  Prince  Edward  Island.  The  Gore  bank.  The  Bank  of  British 
Columbia.    The  Eastern  Townships  bank.    Appendix.     Index. 

The  Appendix  is  largely  concerned  with  the  history  of  the  various  aspects  of  Canadian  currency. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Sept.  1921)  290-294. 

[schooling,  Sir  William.     The  Governor  and  company  of  adventurers  of  England 
I  trading  into  Hudson's  Bay  during  two  hundred  and  fifty  years,  1670-1920.     Lon- 
don: The  Hudson's  Bay  company,     xvi,  129  p.     illus.,  plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsim. 

[2746 
Half-title:  The  Hudson's  Bay  company,  1670-1920,  by  Sir  WilUam  Schooling. 
Published  by  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  to  commemorate  the  250th  anniversary  of  the  grant  of 
its  charter. 

Schuyler,  Robert  Livingston.  The  recall  of  the  legions:  a  phase  of  the  decentraliza- 
tion of  the  British  Empire.     Am.  HIST.  REV.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  18-36.  [2747 

jl  A  study  of  military  defense  in  the  British  colonial  svstem,  and  an  outUne  of  the  steps  leading  up  to 
the  transfer  of  the  burden  of  mihtary  defense  to  the  self-governing  colonies. 

khortt,  Adam.     The  significance  for  Canadian  history  of  the  work  of  the  Board  of  his- 
I  torical  publications.     Royal  soc.  Canada  proc,  3d  ser.,  XIII,  sec.  2,  103-109. 

[2748 
An  outline  of  the  comprehensive  programme  of  the  Board  of  historical  publications,  recently  estab- 
lished by  the  Dominion  government. 

Jloan,  J.  M.    The  Scot  in  Canada.     Landmark,  II  (July)  441-444.  [2749 

Imitli,  W.  G.    A  study  in  Canadian  immigration.    Toronto:  Ryerson  press.     406  p. 

[2760 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  415-416. 

Imith,  William.  The  history  of  the  post  office  in  British  North  America,  1639-1870. 
Cambridge  [Eng.]  The  University  press,     ix,  356  p.     ports.  [2751 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (June  1921)  201-205. 

!lie  Times,  London.  The  Times  book  of  Canada.  Development  since  Confedera- 
tion; political,  agriculture,  mining,  fisheries,  forestry,  railways,  industries,  finance, 
education,  literature.  With  map  and  index.  London:  The  Times,  iv,  292  p. 
fold.  map.  [2752 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist.  rev.»  I  (Dec.)  421-422. 


172  AMEEICAN"  HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATIOIT. 

Toronto.    Public  library.     Books  and  pamphlets  published  in  Canada,  up  to  tlwj 
year  eighteen  hundred  and  thirty-seven,  copies  of  which  are  in  the  Public  refer- 
ence library,  Toronto,  Canada.     Supplement  no.   1,  December  1919.    Toronto: 
Public  library.     8  p.  [2753 1 

Supplement  to  the  catalogue  of  early  Canadian  publications  issued  by  the  Toronto  pubhc  library  in 
1916. 

Viner,   Jacob.    The   self-governing   dominions   and   the   British   Empire.     Pacific 
REV.,  I  (Dec.)  235-250.  [2754 

Reviews  briefly  the  development  of  the  constitutional  relationships  between  Great  Britain  and  the 
self-governing  dominions,  particularly  the  Dominion  of  Canada.  i 

Wallace,  W.  S.  The  growth  of  Canadian  national  feeling.  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  li 
(June)  136-165.  [2755 1 

Wells,  H.  G.  The  outline  of  history,  being  a  plain  history  of  life  and  mankind. 
N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     2  v.     illus.  (incl.  maps).  [2756! 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (June  1921)  190-192. 

Whence  came  the  common  law  into  Canada?"  Canada  law  jour.,  LVI  (Sept.)  281- 
289.  [2757 

Wrong,  George  M.  Canada  and  the  Imperial  war  cabinet.  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(Mar.)  3-25.  [2768 

Contents.— British  protection  of  Canada  [from  the  days  of  George  III]  The  growth  of  national 
self-reliance  in  Canada.  Changes  in  the  British  cabinet  system.  The  summoning  of  the  Imperial  war 
cabinet.    The  future. 

Discovery  to  1763. 

Aries,  Henri  d*.    La  tragedie  acadienne.     Canada  franq.,  IV  (Mar.)  184-210.     [2759 

Atherton,  William  Henry.  A  Canadian  educationalist  of  the  17th  century.  [Mon- 
treal: The  author]    16  p.  [2760 

Reprinted  from  the  Montreal  Gazette,  April  17,  1920. 

An  account  of  the  work  of  Marguerite  Bourgeois,  the  founder  of  the  Congregation  of  Notre  Dame, 
in  Montreal,  in  1657. 

Also  pub.  in  the  Catholic  educational  review,  v.  XVIII,  Nov.  1920,  p.  524-533. 

Audet,  Frangois-Joseph.  Jean-Daniel  Dumas,  le  heros  de  la  Monongahela;  esquisse 
biographique.    Montreal:  G.  Ducharme.     134  p.     ports.,  plans,  facsim.  [2761 

Appendice.    Memoire  sur  les  limites  du  Canada  (par  M.  Dumas)  5  avril  1761:  p.  [120]-134. 
Officer  in  the  French  colonial  forces  in  America  during  the  French  and  Indian  war.    He  partici- 
pated m  the  battle  of  the  Monongahela  and  in  the  defense  of  Quebec. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (June  1921)  199-200. 

Berkley,  Henry  J.  An  episode  of  North  American  history;  the  conquest  of  Canada.- 
by  the  Kirke  brothers,  1627-1632.     Jour.  Am.  hist.,  XIV,  no.  3, 133-161.  [2762!' 

Account  of  the  first  EngUsh  conquest  of  Canada,  by  the  expedition  under  Gervase  Kirke  and  hisi 
sons,  during  the  war  between  France  and  England,  1627-1632. 

Biggar,  H.  P.    The  death  of  Poutrincourt.     Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June)  195-201.      } 

[2763 

Gives  a  detailed  accotmt  of  the  death  of  the  Baron  de  Poutrincourt  at  the  re-taking  of  Mery-sur- 
Seine,  in  1615. 

Bourlamaque,  Frangois  Charles,  chevalier  de.  Un  memoire  de  M.  de  Bourlamaque 
sur  le  Canada.    Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (July-Aug.)  193-208,  225-239. 

[2764 1    ■ 

A  copy  of  a  hitherto  unpubUshed  document  in  the  pro\incial  archives  of  Quebec.     It  consists  of  a  i^ 
report  addressed  to  the  French  minister  of  marine  in  1762,  by  Bourlamaque,  one  of  Montcalm's  officers.  I  j 

Canada.  Military  governments.  Ordinances  and  proclamations  of  the  regne  mili-jj 
taire.  In  Canada.  Archives.  Report  of  the  Public  archives  for  the  year  1918.;' 
Ottawa:  J.  de  L.  Tache.    Appendix  B.     xvii,  208  p.  [2765'  ^[ 

The  documents  here  given  comprise  all  the  ordinances,  proclamations  and  other  public  notices,  which  i 
can  be  found,  relating  to  the  military  government  of  Canada  dunng  the  period  between  the  capitulation  I  ^ 
of  Quebec  on  Sept.  18, 1759,  and  the  estabhshment  of  civil  government  on  Aug.  10, 1764. 

Printed  in  French  and  English.  j    •- 

Caron,  Ivanhoe.  La  famille  Gaultier  de  Varennes.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI; 
(Jan.,  Mar.)  14-21,  78-89.  [2766; 


1920.  173 

Carr€,  EzecMel.  Echantillon  de  ia  Doctrine  que  les  Jesuites  enseignent  aus  Sauvages 
du  Nouveau  Monde,  porles  couvertir  tiree  de  leurs  propres  Manuscrits  troiives  cea 
Jours  passes  en  Albanie,  Proche  de  Nieuyorke.  Examinee  par  Ezechiel  Carre, 
.  .  .  Imprim^  h  Baston  [!]  par  Samuel  Green.  1690.  [Boston:  Massachusetts 
historical  society,  1920]  facsim.:  10  p.  1.,  11  numb,  leaves  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  8]  [2767 

Book-plate  of  Isaiah  Thomas  reproduced  on  2d  prelim,  leaf.  "Preface  du  Docte  et  Reverend 
Ministre  Monsieur  Cotton  Mather  pour  servir  d'aprobation  au  present  fecrit."    5th-7th  preUm.  leaf. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  original  in  the  American  antiquarian  society,  Jan- 
uary 1920. 

Duchesneau,  Jacques,  sieur  de  la  Doiissini^re.  Lettre  de  I'intendant  Ducliesneau 
au  marquis  de  Seignelay,  fils  de  Colbert  (13  novembre  1681).  Bul.  recherches 
HIST.,  XXVI  (Sept.)  275-286.  [2768 

Taken  from  the  provincial  archives  of  Quebec. 

Fauteux,  Aegidius.  Les  Rouer  de  Villeray.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Oct.) 
296-299.  [2769 

Gosselin,  Amedee.     Fondeurs  de   cloches  au   Canada.    Bul.    recherches   hist., 
[I        XXVI  (Nov.)  334-336.  [2770 

Concerned  with  the  French  period. 

Gosselin,  David.  Le  chanoine  Jean-Bap tiste  Gosselin.  Bul.  recherches  hist., 
XXVI  (July)  212-219.  [2771 

Hamilton,  Louis.  Ursprungder  franzosischen  Bevolkerung  Canadas;  ein  Beitrag  zur 
Siedelungsgeschichte  Nord-Amerikas.     Berlin:  Neufeld  und  Henius.     88  p.     [2772 

Presents  an  estimate  of  percentages  of  the  original  settlers  of  New  France  from  the  various  provinces 
of  France. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  392-394. 

Harris,  R.  W.  The  cross-bearers  of  the  Saguenay.  Toronto:  Dent,  202  p.  illus., 
maps.  [2773 

Researches  in  the  early  history  of  Christian  missions  among  the  Montagnais,  or  the  Algonquin  tribes 
of  what  is  now  the  province  of  Quebec. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  11  (Mar.  1921)  79. 

Kenney,  James  F.,  ed.  A  British  secret  service  report  on  Canada,  1711.  Canad. 
hist,  rev.,  I  (Mar.)  48-54.  [2774 

Report  regarding  the  fortifications  of  Quebec  and  the  condition  of  Canada  made  by  Major  John  Liv- 
ingstone, who,  following  the  expedition  against  Fort  Royal  in  1710,  was  sent  from  there  to  Quebec  with 
despatches  to  the  French  governor  at  that  place. 

La  Ronciere,  Charles  de.     Un  grand  navigateur  parisien  (d'apres  des  documents 

inedits).     Rev.  hebdomadaire,  XXIXe  ann.  (Nov.  20,  27)  335-349,  458-468.     [2775 

A  sketch  of  Louis- Antoine  de  Bougainville,  who  was  aide-de-camp  to  Montcalm  in  the  defense  of 

Canada,  founder  of  a  colony  at  the  Isles  Malouines  (Falkland  Islands),  1764-1767,  and  later  served  in 

the  French  navy  in  the  American  revolution. 

MacMechan,  Archibald.  The  log  of  a  Halifax  privateer.  Halifax:  H.  H.  Marshall. 
21  p.     (Nova  Scotia  chap-books,  no.  6)  [2776 

A  revision,  with  additions,  of  a  paper  which  originally  appeared  in  Acadieasis,  v.  11,  July  1902. 

Describes  an  old  manuscript  in  the  archives  of  Halifax,  containing  the  log  of  the  schooner  "  Lawrence," 
of  Halifax,  on  a  voyage  from  Bermuda  to  Halifax,  in  1757. 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  L'ancetre  de  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier.  Bul.  recherches  hist., 
XXVI  (Feb.)  53-55.  [2777 

Prints  a  copy  of  the  marriage  contract  of  Frangois  Cottineau  dit  Champlaurie  and  Magdelaine  Mil- 
lots,  Aug.  24,  1676, 

lilassicotte,  E.-Z.  Claude  de  Beaulieu,  capitaine  general  des  gardes  des  fermes  du 
roi  en  Canada.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Apr.)  127-128.  [2778 

Copies  of  two  documents  of  the  year  1699. 

Iffassicotte,  E.-Z.  Un  document  inedit  du  baron  de  Lahontan  [1684]  Bul.  re- 
cherches HIST.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  11-13.  [2779 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  Dollard  des  Ormeaux  et  ses  compagnons;  notes^et  documents. 
Avec  une  introduction  par  Aegidius  Fauteux.  Montreal:  Le  Comite  du  monument 
Dollard  des  Ormeaux.     93  p.  [2780 


Reprint,  with  an  appendix,  of  two  articles  published  in  the  Canadian  antiquarian  and  nunaismatic 
journal.  3d  ser.,  v.  IX,  April  1912,  and  v,  X,  January  1913. 

Brief  biographical  sketches,  with  copies  of  original  documents,  and  other  notes,  regarding  the  asso- 
ciates of  Dollard  des  Ormeaux  on  his  expedition  against  the  Iroquois  Indians  above  Montreal  in  1660. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  394-395. 


174  AMERICAN"   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION^. 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  L ' engagement  d'un  chirurgien  pourrouestaudix-huiti^mesi^cle. 
BuL.  RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXVI  (May)  157-159.  [2781 1 

Prints  a  copy  of  an  engagement  contract  of  Charles  Doullon  Desmarest,  to  serve  as  surgeon  at  Pointc 
Claire,  in  1753. 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  Pierre-Jacques  Druillon,  seigneur  de  Mac^.  Bul.  recherches 
HIST.,  XXVI  (Apr.)  125-126.  [2782  I 

An  officer  in  the  French  army  in  Canada  during  the  French  and  Indian  war.  j 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.     Le    pretendu  testament  de  I'abbe  Jorian.    Bul.   recherches  t 

HIST.,  XXVI  (Apr.)  118-120.  [2783  I 

Prints  a  copy  of  the  "testament"  or  deposition  of  the  Abh6  Andr6  Jorian,  cur^  of  Laprairie,  in  i 

1731,  protesting  against  his  displacement.  i 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.     Un   testament   du   docteur  Sarrazin.    Bul.  recherches  hist.,  i 

XXVI  (Oct.)  317-320.  [2784  | 

Michel  Sarrazin,  a  prominent  physician  in  Canada  under  the  French  regime.  \ 

Memoire  sur  la  partie  occidentale  du  Canada,  depuis  Michillimackinac  jusqu'au  fleuve  \ 

du  Mississippi.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Jan.-Feb.)  25-32,  56-64.     [2785  ' 

A  manuscript  of  imknown  origin,  supposed  to  have  been  written  about  1763.     It  describes  the  routes  ' 

from  Mackinac  to  the  Mississippi  via  the  Fox  river  and  Wisconsin,  and  by  way  of  Chicago  and  the  Illi-  [ 

nois  river.  ; 

Pliare,  G.  Alexander.  The  early  Jesuit  missions  in  Canada.  Cath.  world,  CXI 
(June)  343-350.  [2786 

Potier,  Pierre.  Manuscripts.  In  Ontario.  Bureau  of  archives.  Fifteenth  report 
of  the  Bureau  of  archives  for  the  Province  of  Ontario  .  .  .  1918-1919.  Toronto: 
Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James,     xiii-xix,  1-782  p.  [2787  j 

The  valuable  manuscripts  here  given  in  facsimile,  date  from  1743  to  1744  and  were  written  at  Lorette 
by  the  Rev.  Pierre  Potier,  whose  name  is  inseparably  associated  with  the  mission  to  the  Huron  Indians 
in  the  Sandwich  and  Detroit  district.  | 

Ms.  no.  1.  Elementa  grammaticae  Huronicae.  Ms.  no.  2.  Radices  Huronicae.  Ms.  no.  3.  Extraits  i 
de  L'evangele.  Ms.  no.  4.  Account  book  of  the  Huron  mission  at  Detroit  and  Sandwich  (1740-1751)  \ 
by  Frs.  Richardie  and  Pierre  Potier.  Translation  and  notes  by  Richard  R.  Elliott.  Appendix  i.  i 
Huron  glosses.  Appendix  n.  Grammar  of  the  Huron  language,  by  a  missionary  of  the  village  of  Huron  [ 
Indians  at  Lorette,  translated  from  the  Latin,  by  Mr.  John  WilMe.  i 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Sept.  1921)  299-305. 

Biclimond,  Herbert  William.  The  influence  of  sea-power  on  the  struggle  with  France 
in  North  America  and  India.     Nation,  rev.,  LXXV  (May)  397^11.  [2788 

Richmond,  Herbert  William.  The  navy  in  the  war  of  1739-48.  Cambridge:  The 
University  press.  3  v.  ports.,  plate,  maps.  (Cambridge  naval  and  military 
series)  [2788a 

The  war  in  the  West  Indies  and  North  America,  1744-1745;  capture  of  Louisbourg:  v.  II,  p.  190-233. 
Cape  Breton  and  the  Western  squadron,  1746:  v.  Ill,  p.  1-19.  Cape  Breton,  I'Orient  and  the  Western 
squadron  (2):  v.  in,  p.  20-50. 

Rousseau,  Victor.  Wolfe's  lost  Highlanders.  Chamb.  jour.,  7th  ser.,  X  (Nov.) 
692-694.  [2789 

Traces  the  later  history  of  the  Highland  regiment  which  participated  in  the  battle  of  the  Plains  of 
Abraham,  in  September  1759. 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.  A-t-on  calomnie  M.  de  la  Jonqui^re?  Bul.  recherches  hist., 
XXVI  (Oct.)  289-295.  [2790 

Jacques  Pierre  de  Taffanel,  marquis  de  la  Jonquiere,  governor-general  of  New  France,  d.  1753. 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.  Archives  de  la  Province  de  Quebec.  Lettres  de  noblesse, 
genealogies,  erections  de  comtes  et  baronnies  insinuees  par  le  Conseil  souverain 
de  la  Nouvelle-France.     Beauceville:  L'  "Eclaireur,"  limitee.     2  v.  [2791 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.  Ce  que  le  gouverneur  de  Callieres  pensait  de  nos  officiers  mili- 
taires  en  1701.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Nov.)  321-332.  [2792 

In  October  1701,  the  governor  of  New  France,  M.  de  Callieres,  sent  to  the  minister  of  war  a  report 
on  the  officers  of  the  forces  in  Canada,  from  which  the  items  here  given  have  been  extracted. 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.     Les   deux   capitaines   de   Saint-Martin.     Bul.    recherches 

HIST.,  XXVI  (Dec.)  353-358.  [2793 

Identifies  two  captains  Saint-Martin  in  the  detachment  of  marine  serving  in  Canada  during  the 

French  regime,  the  first,  Joseph-Alexandre  de  I'Estringuan  de  Saint-Martin,  1660-1723,  and  the  second, 

whose  Christian  name  is  not  known,  served  in  the  war  of  1754-1760. 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.     Le  docteur  Lajus  etait-il  d'origine  canadienne?     Bul.   re- 
cherches HIST.,  XXVI  (June)  186-187.  [2794 
Francois  Lajus,  who  came  to  Quebec  from  Acadia  immediately  after  the  fall  of  Louisbourg,  in  1758. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  175 

Eoy,  Pierre-Georges.     Edmond  de  Su5ve,  seigneur  en  partie  de  Sainte-Anne  de  la 
Perade.    Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Aug.)  248-250.  [2795 

A  lieutenant  in  the  Carignan  reginaent  who  came  to  New  France  in  1665. 

Eoy,  Pierre-Georges.  La  famille  Rouer  de  Villeray.  Bul.  recherches  hist., 
XXVI  (Feb  .-May)  65-77,  97-117,  129-145,  161-175.  [2796 

16re  generation:  Louis  Rouer  de  Villeray.  2e  g^ndration:  Augustin  Rouer  de  la  Cordinniere  et  de 
Villeray. 

Eoy,  Pierre-Georges.  Les  families  de  nos  gouverneurs  frangais.  Bul.  recherches 
hist.,  XXVI  (Sept.)  257-273.  [2797 

Regarding  the  governors  of  New  France  who  brought  their  families  to  America. 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.  XJn  hydrographe  du  roi  k  Quebec:  Jean-Bap tiste-Louis  Fran- 
quelin.    Royal  soc.  Canada  proc,  3d  ser.,  XIII,  sec.  1,  47-59.  [2798 

Includes  a  list  of  the  twenty  maps  or  charts  which  are  known  to  have  been  made  by  him. 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.  Jean-Bap tiste  Couillard  de  Lespinay.  Bul.  recherches 
HIST.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  3-10.  [2799 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.  Louis  Rouer  de  Villeray,  premier  conseiller  au  Conseil  souve- 
rain  de  la  Nouvelle-France .    Royal  soc .  Canada  proc,  3d  ser .,  XIII,  sec .  1, 13-45 . 

[2800 

Roy,  Pierre-Georges.  Les  officiers  d'^tat-major  des  gouvernements  de  Quebec, 
Montreal  et  Trois-Rivi^res,  sous  le  regime  fran?ais;  notes  biographiques .  Rev. 
CANAD.,  n.  s.  XXV  (Jan.,  Mar  .-Apr.)  47-59,  212-219,  280-294.  [2801 

Cont.  from  v.  XXIV,  1919. 

Roy,  Regis.     Les  du  Plessis.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (May)  150-151.     [2802 

Roy,  R6gis.     Le  due  d'Anville.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Aug.)  255.     [2803 

Regarding  the  identity  of  the  due  d'Anville,  who  commanded  the  expedition  sent  by  the  French 
government  to  recapture  Louisbourg  in  1746. 

Roy,  Regis.  Jacques  Cartier,  etait-il  noble?  Royal  soc  Canada  proc,  3d  ser., 
XIII,  seel,  61-67.  [2804 

Roy,  Regis.     Migeon  de  Bransat.    Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Oct.)   313-316. 

[2805 

Jean-Baptiste  Migeon,  sieur  de  Bransat. 

Roy,  Regis.     Les  secretaires  du  roi  au  Canada.    Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI 

(June)  184-185.  [2806 

Account  of  the  members  of  the  college  of  royal  secretaries  who  were  at  different  times  in  New  France. 

A  Spanish  account  of  New  France,  1608 .     Canad  .  hist .  rev  .,  I  (Sept .)  283-289 .     [2807 

Copies,  with  translations,  of  two  documents  from  the  Archive  general  de  Indias,  Seville.  They 
consist  of  reports  of  information  regarding  New  France  obtained  from  returning  sea  captains  at  Spanish 
ports,  and  throw  light  on  the  relations  existing  between  the  French  and  other  Euroi)ean  ships  in  North 
American  waters  at  that  time. 

I.  Letter  from  the  Council  of  war  to  Martin  de  Aroztegui,  harbour-master  at  San  Sebastian,  October 
22,  1608.    II.  Letter  from  Martin  de  Aroztegui  to  the  Council  of  war,  November  1,  1608. 

Suite,  Benjamin.     Aulac  la  Pluie,  1731.    Soc  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIV  (Jan.)  16-20. 

[2808 

A  brief  chapter  in  the  history  of  the  western  fur  trade  during  the  French  regime. 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Au  lac  Winnipeg,  1734.  Soc  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIV  (May) 
140-142.  [2809 

A  chapter  in  the  history  of  western  exploration. 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Au  Manitoba,  1738-1843.  Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIV  (Sept.) 
213-215.  [2809a 

Notes  on  the  explorations  of  La  V6rendrye  in  the  Northwest  during  these  years. 

Suite,  Benjamin.     The  captains  of  militia.    Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  241-245. 

[2810 

Describes  the  militia  system  organized  by  Frontenac  in  New  France. 

Suite,  Benjamin,  Melanges  historiques;  Etudes  eparses  et  inedites  de  Benjamin 
Suite.  Compilees,  annotees  par  Gerard  Malchelosse.  Volume  V.  Montreal: 
G.  Ducharme,  libraire-editeur.    126  p.  [2811 

Imprint  on  cover:  1920.    Imprint  on  title-page:  1919. 

Contents. — Les  termes  Americain  et  Indien.  Les  deux  Duplessis.  M.  Le  Gauffre  et  son  testament, 
le  premier  eveque  du  Canada.  Le  mouUn  banal  [regulations  in  force  during  the  French  regime  regard- 
ing the  use  of  grain  mills  by  the  people]  La  semaine  sainte  en  1646;  la  Pere  Jerome  Lalemaiit.  Verdun 
(in  Quebec]  Monnaie  de  carte  et  valeur  de  Targent.  Un  sermon  du  cygne  de  Cambrai  [Frangois-Armand 
F6nelon]  Galifet.    L'exode  de  1760-63.    Bear  river  [in  Acadia]    Father  Marquette. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist.  rev.  I  (June)  205. 


176  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Suite,  Benjamin.     Nos  origines.    Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  304-306. 

[2812       ! 
A  list  of  marriages  in  New  France,  1638-1656,  with  designation  of  the  province  of  France  from  which 
the  persons  came. 

Toronto.  Ontario  Provincial  museum.  Thirty-second  annual  archseological  report, 
1920.  By  R.  B .  Orr.  Being  part  of  Appendix  to  the  report  of  the  Minister  of  edu- 
cation, Ontario.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislative  assembly  of  Ontario.  Toronto: 
Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James.     102  p.    illus.,  plates.  [2813 

Contents.—  .  .  .  Primitive  beliefs  and  superstitions  of  the  Hurons  and  Algonquins.  Snowshoes. 
Etienne  Brule,  the  man  who  broke  the  trail  to  Georgian  Bay,  by  W.  R.  Harris.  Contareia  or  Kontarea 
or  Contarea  and  St.  Jean  Baptiste  mission,  by  J.  Hugh  Hammond.  .  .  .  Ojibwa  myths  and  tales,  by 
G.  E.  Laidlaw.    New  accessions  to  Museum. 

Tremaudan,  A.  H.  de.  Who  was  the  Chevalier  de  la  Verendrye?  Can  ad.  hist,  rev., 
I  (Sept.)  246-254.  [2814 

Presents  evidence  to  show  that  of  the  four  sons  of  La  V6rendrye,  it  was  the  third,  Frangois,  who  was 
known  as  "le  ChevaUer." 

TJzureau,  Frangois.  Bapt§me  d'un  Montagnais  a  la  cathedrale  d'Angers,  le  27  avril 
1621.     Canada  fran^.,   IV  (June)  390-393.  [2815 

Account  of  the  baptism  of  an  American  Indian  brought  to  France  by  the  Recollet  priest  Jean  Dolbeau 
when  he  returned  from  New  France  in  1620. 

1763-1867. 

Canada.  General  staff.  Historical  section.  A  history  of  the  organization,  develop- 
ment and  services  of  the  military  and  naval  forces  in  Canada  from  the  peace  of  Paris 
in  1763  to  the  present  time.  v.  II.  Ottawa  [The  Historical  section  of  the  General 
staff]    viii,  271  p.  [2816 

Contents.— The  war  of  the  American  revolution:  The  Province  of  Quebec  under  the  administration 
of  Governor  Sir  Guy  Carleton,  1775-1778. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June  1920)  210-212. 

Canada.  Governor-in-cliief.  Proclamations  issued  by  the  governor-in-chief  from 
the  establishment  of  civil  goverimient  on  August  10,1764,  until  the  partition  of  the 
province  of  Quebec  into  the  province  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  on  December  26, 
1791.  In  Canada.  Archives.  Report  of  the  Public  archives  for  the  year  1918. 
Ottawa:  J.  de  L.  Tach6.    Appendix  C.     71  p.  [2817 

Completion  of  the  calendar  of  the  Neilson  papers,  begun  in  the  report  for  1913.  In 
Canada.  Archives.  Report  of  the  Public  archives  for  the  year  1918.  Ottawa: 
J.deL.  Tache.     Appendix  D.     87  p.  [2818 

Calendar  of  the  pubUc  correspondence  of  John  Neilson,  Canadian  journalist,  who  was  elected  to  the 
provincial  assembly  of  Quebec,  in  1818,  and  to  the  parliament  of  Canada  in  1840,  and  became  speaker  of 
the  legislative  council  in  1844.    The  correspondence  here  calendared  extends  from  1824  to  1847. 

Doughty,  A.  G.,  ed.    Notes  on  the  Quebec  conference,  1864.     Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I 

(Mar.)  26-47.  [2819 

A  document  containing  an  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Conference  on  the  confederation  of  the 

British  North  American  provinces,  by  Hon.  A.  A.  Macdonald,  one  of  the  delegates  from  Prince  Edward 

Island. 

Fauteux,  Aegidius.  Jocelyn  Waller.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  307- 
310.  [2820 

A  journalist  who  came  to  Canada  from  England  in  1820.    He  supported  the  French  Canadian  cause. 

Groulx,  Lionel.  Lendemains  de  conquete;  cours  d'histoire  du  Canada  a  I'Universit^ 
de  Montreal,  1919-1920.    Montreal:  Bibliotheque  de  T Action  frangaise.    235  p. 

[2821 

Consistsof  five  chapters  devoted  to  the  "Situation  of  the  vanquished";  "Policy  of  the  victor";  "Tri- 
bunals of  the  military  occupation";  "The  religious  question";  and  "After  six  years  of  conqdest". 

A  study  of  the  economic,  political,  and  religious  condition  of  the  French  in  Canada  immediately  after 
the  conquest. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  397-402. 

Howay,  F.  W.     The  overland  journey  of  the  argonauts  of  1862.     Royal  soc.  Canada 

PROC,  3d  ser.,  XIII,  sec.  2,  37-55.  [2822 

Describes  the  journey  of  the  party  of  emigrants  who  left  Queenston  on  April  23rd,  1862,  to  secure 

homes  in  British  Columbia.    The  account  is  based  on  the  diaries  of  two  brothers,  Robert  B.  McMicldng, 

and  Thomas  R.  McMicking. 

Landon,  Fred.  Canadian  opinion  of  southern  secession,  1860-61.  Canad.  hist. 
REV.,  I  (Sept.)  246-254.  [2823 


WRITINGS   OIsT  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  177 

Lecompte,  iSdouard.     Les  Jesuites  au  Canada  au  xixe  siecle.    1. 1  (1842-1872).    Mon- 
treal: Imprimerie  du  Messager.     334  p.  [2824 
Concerned  with  the  liistory  of  the  Jesuits  in  Canada  after  their  return  in  1842. 

Lenhart,  John  M.     The  church  of  Canada  after  the  British  conquest  (1760-1775). 
Am.  Cath.  hist.  soc.  rec,  XXI  (June)  162-173.  [2825 

The  Catholic  church  in  Canada  during  the  early  years  of  British  rule. 

Lord  Durham.     Canada  law  jour.,  LVI  (July)  245-249.  [2826 

Concerned  with  his  political  mission  to  Canada  in  1838. 

McDonald,  Herbert  S.     Memoir  of  Colonel  Joel  Stone,  a  United  empire  loyalist,  and 
the  founder  of  Gananoque.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIII,  59-90.  [2827 

Massicotte,    E.-Z.     L'invasion    chant^e.     Bul.    recherches    hist.,  XXVI   (Aug.) 
241-242.  [2828 

A  French-Canadian  chanson  dealing  with  the  American  invasion  in  1775. 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.     Leblanc  de  Marconnay.     Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI  (June) 
177-179.  [2829 

Notes  regarding  the  Sieur  Hyacinthe  Leblanc  de  Marconnay,  a  French  journalist  who  lived  in  Canada 
between  1834  and  1845. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.     A  contemporary  account  of  the  Navy  Island  episode, 
1837.     Royal  soc.  Canada  proc,  3d  ser.,  XIII,  sec.  2,  57-76.  [2830 

Consists  mainly  of  an  extract,  with  annotations,  from  George  Coventry's  Concise  history  of  the  late 
rebellion  in  Upper  Canada,  1837.    Describes  the  destruction  of  the  "Caroline." 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.     Extra-territorial  criminal  jurisdiction  in  British  Canada. 
Canad.  law  times,  XL  (June)  491-502.  [2831 

An  account  of  the  proceedings  in  regard  to  two  cases  of  murder  in  1787-88,  both  of  which  had  taken 
place  outside  the  bounds  of  the  old  province  of  Quebec,  as  defined  by  the  Quebec  act. 

Riddell,    William   Renwick.     The    first    Canadian    war-time    prohibition    measure. 

Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June)  187-190.  [2832 

An  act  of  the  provincial  parliament  of  Upper  Canada,  which  was  passed  in  1813  and  expired  in  1815. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.     A  trial  for  high  treason  in  1838.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap., 
XVIII,  50-58.  [2833 

The  trial  of  suspected  rebels  after  the  rebellion  of  1837. 

Skelton,  Oscar  Douglas.     The  life  and  times  of  Sir  Alexander  Tilloch  Gait  [1817- 
1893]  Toronto:  Oxford  univ.  press.     [8],  586  p.     plates,  ports.,  maps,  facsim. 

[2834 

A  biography  of  one  who  was  foremost  in  securing  Confederation  and  in  political  affairs  during  the 
formative  period  of  Canadian  national  history  under  the  Union.  He  was  also  active  in-the  early  railroad 
development  of  Canada. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  815-817;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  325-328. 

Smith,  William.    The  strugs;le  over  the  laws  of  Canada,  1763-1783.     Canad.  hist. 
REV.,  I  (June)  166-186.     ^  [2835 

The  writer's  researches  have  led  him  to  a  conclusion  in  regard  to  the  struggle  between  Sir  Guy  Carleton 
and  Chief  Justice  Livius  over  the  interpretation  of  the  policy  of  the  Quebec  act,  which  is  quite  in  opposi- 
tion to  the  traditional  version  of  this  afl'air. 

Spencer,  P.  L.     Ship  and  shanty  in  the  early  fifties.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIII, 

25-31.  [2836 

Personal  reminiscences  of  experiences  in  the  Canadian  West  in  the  early  fifties. 

Suite,  Benjamin.     Pierre  Ducalvet.    Royal  soc.   Canada  proc,   3d  ser.,  XIII, 

sec.  1,  1-11.  [2837 

A  French  Canadian  supporter  of  the  American  Revolutionary  cause. 

Vaillancourt,  iEmile.     Une  maitrise  d'art  en  Canada  (1800-1823).     Avec  une  preface 

par  E.-Z.  Massicotte.     Montreal:  G.  Ducharme.     115  p.     plates.  [2838 

An  account  of  a  group  of  architects  and  sculptors  engaged  in  the  planning  and  decorating  of  the 

churches  in  the  Province  of  Quebec,  from  the  school  originating  in  the  atelier  of  Louis- Amable  Quevellon, 

established  at  St.  Vincent  de  Paul,  in  I'isle  Jesus. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Mar.  1921)  82-83. 

War  of  1812. 

Brock,  Isaac.    Brock's  last  district  general  orders.     Women's  Canad.   hist.   soc. 
Toronto  trans.,  XVIII,  5-46.  [2839 

District  general  orders  of  Maj.-Gen.  Sir  Isaac  Brock  from  June  27tli,  1812-Oct.  16th,  1812,  Niagara 
district. 


178  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Brock,  Isaac.     General  Brock's  last  instructions  to  officers  commanding  forts.    Wo- 
men's Canad.  hist.  soc.  Toronto  trans.,  XVIII,  46-48.  [2840 
Instructions  issued  shortly  before  the  attack  on  Queenston,  in  1812. 

Wood,  William,  ed.  Select  British  documents  of  the  Canadian  war  of  1812.  In  3  v. 
V.  I.  Toronto:  The  Champlain  society,  xvi,  678  p.  ports.,  maps,  facsims. 
(Champlain  soc.  pub.,  XIII)  [2841 

The  Introduction  (p.  1-132)  consists  of  a  narrative  of  events  and  general  survey  of  the  war  on  the 
Canadian  frontier,  divided  into  chapters  corresponding  to  the  groups  of  documents.  The  documents 
in  this  first  volume  are  arranged  in  two  large  groups  as  follows.— I.  Preparation,  1801-1812.  II.  Brock. 
1812. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Apr.  1922)  588-589;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  408-411, 

1867-1920. 

Colquhoun,  A.  H.  TT.,  ed.  An  unpublished  state  paper,  1868.  Canad.  hist.  rev. 
I  (Mar.)  54-60.  [2842 

The  first  official  paper  to  be  published  in  connection  with  the  mission  of  the  Canadian  minister  of 
finaece,  John  Rose,  to  Washington  in  1869,  for  the  purpose  of  opening  negotiations  toward  an  agreement 
for  commercial  reciprocity  between  Canada  and  the  United  States.  It  consists  of  a  despatch  signed  by 
John  Rose,  Sept.  3, 1868. 

De  Celles,  Alfred  Duclos.  Laurier  et  son  temps.  Montreal:  Beauchemin.  ix, 
228  p.     port.  [2843 

a  political  biography. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  328. 

Longley,  James  Wilberforce.  Reminiscences  political  and  otherwise.  Canad.  mag., 
LV  (Oct.)  443-450;  LVI  (Nov.-Dec.)  61-67,  147-153.  [2844 

Deals  largely  with  political  affairs  in  the  Maritime  provinces,  from  about  1871  to  1896. 

Macnaughton,  S.     My  Canadian  memories.     London:  Chapman  and  Hall.     270  p. 

[2845 

Describes  a  visit  to  Canada  before  the  war. 

Morris,  Keith.  The  story  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  railway.  London:  William 
Stevens.     128  p.  [2846 

Skelton,  Oscar  Douglas.  life  and  letters  of  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurier.  Century,  XCIX 
(Jan.-Apr.)  409-126,  558-572,  702-714,  853-864;  C  (June)  275-282.  [2847 

Contents.— VI.  Liberalism  and  the  church  ["account  of  the  furious  political  warfare  waged  between 
sections  of  Catholic  Quebec,  which  culminated  in  the  attainment  of  Sir  Wilfred  Laurier  to  leadership  of 
the  Liberal  party"]  VII.  The  Liberal  leadership.  VIII.  Railways  and  politics  [the  planning, 
financing,  and  development  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  railway]  IX.  Laurier  in  office.  X.  Laurier  and 
his  contemporaries. 

The  Royal  bank  of  Canada.  History  of  the  Royal  bank  of  Canada,  1869-1919.  Mon- 
treal: The  Royal  bank  of  Canada.  [2848 

Vaughan,  Walter.  The  life  and  work  of  Sir  William  Van  Home  [1843-1915]  N.  Y.: 
The  Century  co.  xiii,  388  p.     plates,  ports.  [2849 

Much  of  this  volume  is  based  on  material  gathered  by  Miss  Katherine  Hughes,    cf.  Pref . 
Builder  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  railroad. 
Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  843-844;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Mar.  1921)  85-86. 

European  War. 

Canada  in  the  great  world  war;  an  authentic  account  of  the  military  history  of  Canada 
from  the  earliest  days  to  the  close  of  the  war  of  the  nations,  by  various  authorities. 
V.  I-V.  Toronto:  United  publishers  of  Canada,  1918-1920.    5  v.    ports.,  plates,  maps. 

[2850 

V.  IV-V,  1920. 

Contents.— v.  IV:  The  turn  of  the  tide.    v.  V:  The  triumph  of  the  allies. 

V.  IV,  rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  330-331.    v.  V,  rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev,,  I  (Dec.)  419-421. 

Cruikshank,  E.  A.  History  of  the  great  war,  1914-1918.  In  The  Canada  year  book, 
1919.     Ottawa:  Thomas  Mulvet,  printer  to  the  King.     p.  1-65.  [2851 

At  head  of  title:  Canada.    Dominion  bureau  of  statistics. 

Duthie,  William  Smith,  and  Charles  Lyons  Foster,  eds.     Letters  from  the  front;  being 

a  record  of  the  part  played  by  officers  of  the  bank  in  the  Great  war,  1914-1919.     v.  I. 

[Toronto:  Canadian  bank  of  commerce]  clix,  344  p. 

A  memorial  volume  published  by  the  Canadian  bank  of  commerce. 


WHITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1^20.  179 

Gunn,  J.  N.,  and  E.  E.  Button.  Historical  records  of  No.  8  Canadian  field  ambulance: 
Canada,  England,  France,  Belgium,  1915-1919.  Toronto:  Ryerson  press,  xiii, 
169  p.     illus.  [2853 

The  history  of  a  Canadian  medical  unit  during  the  war. 

Kay,  Hugh  R.,  George  Magee,  and  F.  A.  MacLennan.  Battery  action:  The  story  of 
the  43rd  Battery,  C.  F.  A.  With  sketches  by  James  Frise.  Toronto:  Warwick 
bros.  and  Rutter.     305  p.  [2864 

Montgomery,  Sir  Archibald.  The  story  of  the  fourth  army  in  the  battles  of  the  hundrea 
days,  August  8th  to  November  11th,  1918.  With  a  foreword  by  General  Lord  Raw- 
linson.     London:  Hodder  and  Stoughton.     xxiii,  370p.     illus.,  maps.  [2855 

Contains  an  account  of  the  operations  of  the  Canadian  corps  during  August  1918. 

Sheldon- Williams,  Inglis,  and  F.  L.  Ralf .  The  Canadian  front  in  France  and  Flanders . 
London:  A.  and  C.  Black,     xiv,  208  p.     illus.  [2856 

Steele,  Harwood.  The  Canadians  in  France,  1915-1918.  London:  Unwin  [N.  Y.: 
Button]     364  p.  [2857 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  328-330. 

Willson,  Beckles.  Ypres;  theholy  ground  of  British  arms.  London:  B.T.  Batsford. 
xiii,  83  p.    illus.  [2858 

"A  guide-book  which  contains  a  succinct  and  accurate  account  of  the  Canadian  fighting  near  Ypres 
during  the  war."     c/.  Canadian  hist,  rev.,  II  (Mar.  1921)  96. 

Regional  History. 

Labrador. 

Cabot,  William  Brooks.  Labrador.  Boston:  Small,  Maynard  and  cc  xiii,  354  p. 
plates,  ports.  [2859 

The  larger  part  of  the  material  in  this  book  was  issued  in  the  author's  "Northern  Labrador,"  and  is 
here  given  in  revised  and  amplified  form.     c/.  Pref. 

New  Brunswick. 

Albert,  Thomas.  Histoire  du  Madawaska  d'apres  les  recherches  historiques  de 
Patrick  Therriault  et  les  notes  manuscrites  de  Prudent  L.  Mercure.  Quebec: 
Imprimerie  franciscaine  missionaire.     xxiii,  448  p.  [2859a 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Mar.  1921)  81-82. 

Raymond,  W.  O.  A  radical  and  a  loyalist;  a  biographical  sketch  of  Elias  Hardy, 
barrister-at-law  at  Saint  John,  N.  B.,  1784-1799.  Royal  soc.  Canada  proc,  3d 
ser.,  XIII,  sec.  2,  91-101.  [2860 

Rouillard,  Eugene.  A  travers  le  Nouveau-Brunswick;  quelques  vocables  geo- 
graphiques.     Soc.  geog.  Quebec  bul.,  XIV  (Nov.)  275-292.  [2861 

Newfoundland. 

Birkenhead,  LorcZ.  The  story  of  Newfoundland .  New  and  enl.  ed .  London:  Horace 
Marshall.     192  p.    maps.  [2862 

Nova  Scotia. 

Clark,  J.  Murray.  Why  the  "lawes  of  Virginia."  Va.  law  reg.,  n.  s.  VI  (June) 
81-100.  [2862a 

Concerning  the  reasons  which  moved  the  Nova  Scotia  people  to  adopt  the  "lawes  of  Virginia"  as  a 
basis  for  their  government. 

Dixon,  R.F.  The  blue  laws  of  Nova  Scotia;  some  curious  old  statutes  of  the  assembly 
of  Nova  Scotia .    Canad  .  mag  .,  LIV  (Jan .)  267-270 .  [2863 

Dubois,  Emile.  Chez  nos  frferes  les  Acadiens;  notes  d'histoire  et  impressions  de 
voyage.    Montreal:  Bibliotheque  de  L' Action  frangaise.     176  p.  [2864 


180  AMERICAN-   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION". 

Eaton,  Artllur  Wentvirorth  Hamilton.     Chapters  in  the  history  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia. 
Americana,  XIV  (Jan.)  129-142.  [2865         ! 


Contents.— XV.  The  Cunard  steamship  line,  ocean  terminals,  the  world  war. 
Cont.  from  v.  XIII,  1919. 


Edwards,  Joseph  Plimsoll.     The  public  records  of  Nova  Scotia;    their  history  and        I 

present  condition.     Halifax,  N.  S.:   King's  printer.     20  p.  [2866         I 

Pub.  by  the  Nova  Scotia  Dept.  of  public  works  and  mines.  i 

Froidevaux,  Henri.     Origine  du  mot  "Acadie."     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII, 
267-268.  [2867         I 

Gildas,  N.      Acadiana;     Monseigneur  M.-F.  Richard.     Can  ad.  franc.,  Ill  (Jan.)         ! 

353-367.  [2868         I 

Fourth  article  in  a  series.    Cont.  from  v.  II,  1919.  [ 

McCulloch,  William.     Life  of  Thomas  McCulloch,  d.  d.    Ed.  and  pub.  by  Isabella  '| 

Walker  McCulloch  and  Jean  Wallace  McCulloch.    Truro,  Nova  Scotia.    218  p.  1 

[2869 

A  biography  of  one  who  was  engaged  in  the  struggle  for  Uberty  of  education  in  the  province  of  Nova  | 

Scotia  during  the  first  half  of  the  19th  century.  i 

Pubhshed  in  connection  with  the  centennial  of  Dalhousie  university  and  the  Presbyterian  college,  1 

Halifax.  ; 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist .  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  598-599;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Sept.  1921)  29^295.  I 

Ross,  Effiie  May.     A  master  of  the  rolls  in  Nova  Scotia.    Canad.  bookman,  n.  s.  II         I 

(July)  52-54.  [2870  ! 

A  sketch  of  Samuel  George  William  Archibald,  1777-1846.  i 

Slielton,  Thomas  W.    WTiy  "the  lawes  of  Virginia."     Central  law  jour.,  XCI  (Oct.         j 

8)  262-263.  [2871         i 

Discusses  an  article  by  the  Hon.  J.  Murray  Clark,  of  Toronto,  printed  in  the  Virginia  law  register.  I 

June  1920,  concerning  the  reasons  which  moved  the  Nova  Scotia  people  to  adopt  the  "lawes  of  Virginia''  i 

as  a  basis  for  their  government,  instead  of  those  of  some  other  of  the  colonies.  [ 

Wood,  Ruth  Kedzie.     Nova  Scotia.    Mentor,  VIII,  no.  8  (June  1)  1-11.  [2872 

Province  of  Quebec, 

Auclair,  Elie  J.     Un  ^ducateur  d'il  y  a  cent  ans .    Rev  .  canad  .,  n .  s .  XXV  (May)  321- 
345.  [2873 

"M.  le  cur6,  Charles-Joseph  Ducharme,  fondateur  du  s^minaire  de  Sainte  Th^rfese." 

Biron,  Dolor.    Jubile  d' argent  et  d' or  de  Mgr  Paul  Larocque.    Montreal:  Imprimerie 

du  Messager.     280  p.  [2874 

Account  of  the  celebration  of  the  jubilee  of  the  bishop  of  Sherbrooke,  who  has  been  in  the  priesthood 
for  50  years,  and  in  the  episcopate  for  25  years. 

Chapais,  Thomas.     Le  comity  des  griefs  de  1828.    Canada  fran^.,  Ill  (Jan.)  325-338; 
IV  (Feb.)  5-18.  [2876 

study  of  the  committees  on  grievances  formed  in  Quebec  and  Montreal  in  1828. 

Chapais,  Thomas.     Les  quatre-vingt-douze  resolutions.    Canada  pranjj.,  V  (Dec.) 
220-239.  [2876 

An  account  of  the  political  disturbances  in  Quebec  in  1832-1833  incident  to  the  struggle  between  the 
executive  power  and  the  legislative  assembly  of  Lower  Canada. 

Desrosiers,   Adelard.     Notes  historiques  sur  Lanoraie.    Bul.   recherches   hist., 
XXVI  (Nov.)  337-341.  [2877 

Grou,  Armand.     Les  origines  de  la  paroisse  de  Saint-Laurent  dans  Tile  de  Montreal. 
Rev.  canad.,  n.  s.  XXV  (Dec.)  721-737.  [2878 

L'h6pital  general  des  Sceurs  de  la  charite  (Soeurs  Grises)  depuis  sa  fondation  jusqu'  h, 
nos  jours.    Tome  premier  (1692-1821).    Montreal  [1920?]    iii,  664  p  [2879 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  311. 

Lecompte,  Edouard.     Nos  voyageurs.    Quebec:  Garneau.    212  p.  [2880 

History  of  the  "Association  catholique  des  voyageurs  de  commerce." 

Leduc,  P^re.    Beauharnois.    Ottawa:   Imprimerie  d' Ottawa.    340  p.    illus.      [2881 

Commemorates  the  centenary  of  the  founding  of  the  parish  of  Beauharnois. 

Levasseur,  N.    Honorable  Ph.-Aug.    Choquette,  ancien  senateur,  juge  de  la  Cour 
des  sessions  de  la  paix,  Quebec.    Quebec  [The  author]    16  p.  [2882 


WRITINGS  ON  AMEBICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  181 

Lindsay,  Lionel.  La  mission  des  pretres  Savoyards  au  Canada.  Canada  franc.,  IV 
(May- June;)  225-234,  321-335.  [2883 

Regarding  the  attempt  made  by  Governor  General  Haldimand  to  bring  out  to  Canada,  in  1781,  Roman 
Catholic  priests  from  Savoy  to  fill  up  the  ranks  of  the  French  Canadian  clergy. 

Marault,  Olivier.  Notre-Dame  de  Montreal.  Rev.  tmmestrielle  canad.,  VI 
(Sept.)  240-252.  [2884 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  Comment  Liidger  Duvernay  acquit  la  "Minerve"  en  1827.  Bul. 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXVI  (Jan.)  22-24.  [2885 

Record  of  the  sale  of  the  French  newspaper,  the  "Minerve,"  to  Ludger  Duvernay  by  A.  N.  Morin, 
Jan.  18, 1827. 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  Les  Francs-Freres,  soci6t6  politique  secrete  de  Montreal.  Bul. 
RECHERCHES  HIST.,  XXVI  (July)  210-211.  [2886 

The  society  was  founded  in  1856. 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  La  plantation  du  mai  dans  le  bon  vieux  temps.  Bul.  recherches 
HIST.,  XXVI  (May)  154-156.  [2887 

Prints  a  note  from  the  archives  regarding  an  old  French-Canadian  custom. 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  Le  theatre  k  Montreal  en  1816.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI 
(Aug.)  256.  [2888 

Massicotte,  E.-Z.  Les  tribunaux  de  police  de  Montreal.  Bul.  recherches  hist., 
XXVI  (June)  180-183.  [2889 

Notes  regarding  the  history  of  the  poUce  administration  in  Montreal. 

Pelland,  Leo.    Notre  droit  civil.    Canada  franc,  V  (Sept.-Oct.)  5-22,  73-80.    [2890 
Historical  account  of  the  civil  law  of  the  Province  of  Quebec. 

Perrault,  Antonio.  Les  lois  fran^aises  au  Canada.  France-Amerique,  n.  s.  Xle 
ann.  (June)  197-201.  [2891 

Becensements  des  6coks  de  Montreal  en  1828.  Bul.  recherches  hist.,  XXVI 
(Nov.)  351.  [2892 

Suite,  Benjamin.  Les  forges  Saint-Maurice.  Annotees  et  publiees  par  Gerard  Mal- 
cbelosse.  Montreal:  G.  Ducharme.  216  p.  illus.,  plates,  plans.  (Melanges  his- 
toriques,  v.  VI)  [2893 

Concerned  with  the  iron  industry  of  Quebec. 

Rev.  In:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  310. 

Survey er,  Edouard-Fabre.  Un  ecole  de  droit  k  Montreal  avant  le  code  civil.  Rev. 
trimestrielle  canad.,  VI  (June)  140-150.  [2894 

An  account  of  the  first  law  school  established  in  Lower  Canada,  in  1851. 

Vincent,  I.  O.    The  right  track:  compulsory  education  in  the  Province  of  Quebec. 
With  an  introduction  by  J.  A.  Dale.     Toronto:  J.  M.  Dent  and  sons,     223  p.    [2895-6 
"An  interesting  contribution  to  the  history  of  education  in  Canada."    Rev.  in:    Canad.  liist.  rev., 
II  (Mar.  1921)  88. 

Province  of  Ontario. 

Biggar,  E.  B.  Hydro-electric  development  in  Ontario;  a  history  of  water-power 
administration  under  the  Hydro-electric  power  commission  of  Ontario.  Toronto: 
The  Biggar  press.    202  p.  [2897 

Butler,  Walter.  Walter  Butler's  journal  of  an  expedition  along  the  north  shore  of  Lake 
Ontario,  1779.    Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  381-391.  [2898 

Ed.  by  James  F.  Kenney. 

The  writer  of  this  journal  was  a  captain  of  Butler's  rangers,  the  loyaUst  corps  which  was  so  active  in 
the  frontier  struggle  during  the  Revolution. 

"  The  journal  here  pubUshed  has  interest  because  it  is  one  of  the  few  descriptions  of  the  Canadian  shore 
of  Lake  Ontario  in  the  era  just  preceding  the  beginning  of  settlement  in  Upper  Canada. " 

Cadot,  J.  C.  Bruce  county  and  work  among  the  Indians.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap., 
XVIII,  21-24.  [2899 

The  writer  is  a  Jesuit  missionary  working  among  the  Indians  of  Bruce  county,  Ont. 

Clark,  J.  Murray.  The  municipal  loan  fund  in  Upper  Canada.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap., 
XVIII,  44^9.  [2900 

An  experiment  tn  public  finance  in  Ontario  in  1852. 

Coyne,  James  H.  David  Kamsay  and  Long  Point  in  legend  and  history.  Royal  soc. 
Canada  proc,  8d  ser.,  XIII,  sec.  2,  111-126.  [2901 

Crichton,  Bobeit.  Impressions  of  Owen  Sound  in  1851.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIII, 
10-11.  [2901a 


182  AMERICAN   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Denison,  George  T.  Recollections  of  a  police  magistrate.  With  an  introduction  by 
A.  H.  U.  Colquhoun.     Toronto:     Musson  bk.  co.     263  p.     port.  [2902 

Describes  his  forty-three  years'  experience  as  Police  magistrate  of  Toronto. 
Pub.  serially  in  the  Canadian  magazine,  LIV,  1919-1920. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  416-418. 

Eames,  Frank.  Pioneer  schools  of  Upper  Canada.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIII, 
91-103.  [2903 

Gordon,  R.  K.  John  Gait.  Toronto:  University  of  Toronto  library  [published  by 
the  librarian]  Oxford  university  press,  Canadian  branch.  121  p.  plate,  port. 
(University  of  Toronto  studies.     Philological  series,  no.  5)  [2904 

Contains  several  chapters  dealing  with  Gait's  connection  with  Canada  and  the  Canada  company. 
Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  324-325. 

GriiRn,  Justus  A.  A  pioneer  family — the  ancestry  and  descendants  of  Richard  Griffin, 
of  Smith ville,  Ont.    Wentworth  hist.  soc.  pap.,  IX,  22-55.  [2905 

Hammill,  J.  D.    Early  history  of  Meaford  and  its  district.     Ont.   hist.   soc.  pap 
XVIII,  42-43.  [2906 

Hartman,  C.  W.  Early  history  of  the  Beaver  Valley.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIII, 
37-41.  [2907 

Herrington,  W.  S.  Some  notes  on  the  minutes  of  the  town  meetings  of  the  township 
of  Sidney.     Royal  soc.  Canada  proc,  3d  ser.,  XIII,  sec.  2,  77-90.  [2908 

Abstracts  from  a  volume  containing  the  records  of  the  town  meetings  of  Sidney,  from  1790  to  1849, 
inclusive. 

Kennedy,  W.  P.  M.    The  "Complete  emigrant."     Canad.  mag.,  LV  (July)  225-230. 

[2909 

Gives  an  outline  of  the  contents  of  a  rare  pamphlet  entitled  "A  catechism  of  information  for  intending 
emigrants  of  all  classes  to  Upper  Canada,"  by  Frederick  Widder,  commissioner  of  the  Canada  land 
company ,  dated  July  20, 1848.  The  pamphlet  throws  valuable  contemporary  light  on  the  social,  educa- 
tional and  economic  condition  in  Upper  Canada. 

Kernighan,  R.  K.  The  Dundas  and  Waterloo  road.  Waterloo  hist.  soc.  rep., 
VIII,  111-114.  [2910 

Kerr,  James  E.     Early  days  in  Gait.     Waterloo  hist.  soc.  rep.,  VIII,  115-122. 

[2911 

Kilboum,  J.  M.  Reminiscences  of  the  first  settlers  of  Owen  Sound.  Ont.  hist.  soc. 
PAP.,  XVIII,  7-9.  [2912 

Kirkconnell,  Watson.  Fort  Henry,  1812-1914.  Queen's  quar.,  XXVIII  (July)  78- 
88.  [2913 

Fort  Henry,  at  Kingston,  built  during  the  War  of  1812. 

McDonald,  Herbert  S.  Memoir  of  Colonel  Joel  Stone,  a  United  Empire  loyalist  and 
the  founder  of  Gananoque.     Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIII,  59-90.  [2913a 

McKenzie,  N.  M.  W.  J.  Half-breed  rebellion  of  1885.  Thunder  Bay  hist.  soc.  rep., 
XI,  25-30.  [2914 

The  Riel  rebellion. 

McKeracher,  D.  W.  Extracts  from  Rev.  D.  W.  McKeracher's  diary  of  1873.  By 
Belle  Dobie.    Thunder  Bay  hist.  soc.  rep.,  XI,  13-18.  [2915 

The  writer  of  the  diary  was  a  Presbyterian  minister  who  officiated  at  Port  Arthur  and  Fort  William 
in  the  early  '70's. 

McLauchlan,  James.    Reminiscences  of  Owen  Sound  and  its  district.     Ont.  hist. 

soc.  PAP.,  XVIII,  12-13.  [2915a 

Mills,  Stanley.    The  Gage  family.    Wentworth  hist.  soc.  pap.,  IX,  15-21.        [2916 

Mills,  Stanley.  Genealogical  record  of  the  Mills  family.  Wentworth  hist.  soc. 
PAP.,  IX,  9-14.  [2917 

Notes  on  Niagara,  1759-1860.  Niagara,  Ont.  [Niagara  historical  society]  73  p. 
(Niagara  hist.  soc.  pub.  [no.  32])  [2918 

Ontario.  Bureau  of  archives.  Fifteenth  report  of  the  Bureau  of  archives  for  the 
Province  of  Ontario.  By  Alexander  Eraser,  provincial  archivist.  Toronto: 
Printed  and  published  by  Clarkson  W.  James,     xix,  782  p.     plates.  [2919 

Contents.— Letters  of  transmission.  Prefatory  note.  Introduction.  Manuscripts,  by  Rev.  Fr. 
Pierre  Potier.    See  no.  2787. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Sept.  1921)  299-305. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  183 

Pierce,  Lome  A.  The  German  loyalist  in  Upper  Canada.  Canad.  mag.,  LV  (Aug:.) 
290-296.  [2920 

Deals  with  the  German  element  among  the  U.  E.  loyalist  settlers  In  Upi)er  Canada. 

Eeville,  F.  Douglas.  History  of  the  county  of  Brant.  Published  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Brant  historical  society.  Brantford:  Hurley  print,  co.  2  v.  plates,  ports., 
facsims.  [2921 

Eiddell,  William  Renwick.  A  criminal  circuit  in  Upper  Canada  a  century  aj^o. 
Canad.  law  times,  XL  (Sept.)  711-727.  [2922 

Reviews  the  cases  which  came  before  the  Eastern  circuit  of  Upper  Canada  in  1820,  presided  over 
by  Chief  Justice  Powell. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  Criminal  law  in  Upper  Canada  a  century  ago.  Am. 
INST,  criminal  law  JOUR.,  X  (Feb.)  516-532.  [2923 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  The  first  and  futile  attempt  to  create  a  King's  counsel 
in  Upper  Canada.     Canad.  law  times,  XL  (Feb.)  92-100.  [2924 

The  story  of  the  nomination  of  Christopher  A.  Haggerman  as  the  first  King's  counsel  in  Upper  Canada, 
in  1815. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  The  "green  goods  game"  in  1815.  Canad.  law  times, 
XL  (Mar.)  184-188.  .  [2926 

Tells  of  a  confidence  swindle  in  Upper  Canada  in  1815. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  How  the  King's  bench  came  to  Toronto.  Canad.  law 
times,  XL  (Apr.)  280-291.  [2926 

An  account  of  the  opposition  of  Chief  Justice  Elmsley  to  the  removal  o  Ithe  Court  of  King's  bench 
from  Newark  to  York  (Toronto)  in  1797. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  Mr.  Justice  Thorpe:  the  leader  of  the  first  opposition  in 
Upper  Canada.     Canad.  law  times,  XL  (Nov.)  907-924.  [2927 

Thomas  Thorpe,  appointed  justice  of  the  Court  of  King's  bench  of  Upper  Canada  In  1805,  who  became 
the  leader  of  the  "opposition''^ in  that  province. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  Old  province  tales,  Upper  Canada.  Toronto:  Glasgow, 
Brook  and  co.     v,  280  p.  [2928 

Historical  and  bibhographical  notes  at  end  of  each  chapter. 

Partial  contents.— The  captive  loyaUsts.  The  fir^t  attorney-general  [John  Whito].  The  Canadian 
"pirate"  [Jeremiah  Powell)  DueUing.  Brock's  aide-de-camp  [J olm  Macdonnell]  The  Earl  of  Selkirk. 
The  "patriot"  generals.  The  bad  luck  of  Esther  Phelps.  The  banished  Briton  [Robert  Fleming 
Gourlay]    The  early  life  of  one  Canadian  pioneer  [Edward  George  O'Brien]. 

Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  406-408. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  Sad  tale  of  an  Indian  wife.  Canad.  law  times,  XL 
(Dec.)  983-992.  ,  [2929 

Account  of  the  seizure  by  the  Crown  of  lands  belonging  to  one  Epaphrus  Lord  Phelps,  of  the  district 
of  Niagara,  accused  of  high  treason  against  King  George  III.,  by  joining  the  American  invader.  The 
lands  in  question  had  been  granted  him  in  1804  by  the  Mohawk  chief,  Joseph  Brant,  to  provide  for  his 
wife  who  was  a  Mohawk  woman. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  The  slave  in  Upper  Canada.  Canad.  mag.,  LIV  (Mar.) 
377-381.  [2930 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.    The  solicitor  general  tried  for  murder.     Canad.  law 

times,  XL  (Aug.)  633-644.  [2931 

Relates  to  the  indictment  for  murder  brought  against  Henry  John  Boulton,  the  solicitor  general  of 

Upper  Canada,  in  1817,  in  consequence  of  his  participation  in  the  duel  between  John  Ridout  and  Samuel 

Peters  Jarvis. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  A  trial  for  high  treason  in  1838.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap., 
XVIII,  50-58.  [2931a 

The  trial  of  seven  citizens  of  Eramosa,  Ontario,  in  April,  1838,  accused  of  high  treason  in  connection 
with  Mackenzie's  rebellion  in  1837. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  When  the  courts  of  Queen's  bench  and  Chancery  strove 
for  supremacy.     Canad.  law  times,  XL  (Oct.)  802-808.  [2932 

Describes  an  incident  in  the  legal  history  of  Ontario  in  1844. 

Riddell,  William  Renwick.  When  the  King's  bench  broke  the  law.  Canad.  law 
times,  XL  (July)  549-559.  [2933 

Refers  to  the  illegal  act  of  the  Court  of  King's  bench  of  Upper  Canada,  in  1812-1813,  in  admitting  six 
lawyers  to  the  bar. 

Robin,  Eugenie.  The  founding  of  Fort  William  mission  and  the  Jesuit  missionaries. 
TdUNDBR  Bay  hist.  soc.  rep.,  X,  13-18.  [2934 

The  mission  was  founded  in  1848. 


184  AMERICAN   HISTORICAL.  ASSOCIATION. 

Robinson,  J.  Othmar.  Ontario's  farmer  government.  National  municipal  rev., 
IX  (Oct.)  636-642.  [2935 

A  brief  account  of  the  history  of  the  Farmers'  movement  in  Ontario. 

Rutherford,  James  H.  Early  navigation  on  the  Georgian  Bay.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap., 
XVIII,  14-20.  [2936 

Shortt,  Adam.  Random  recollections  of  Queen's.  Queen's  quae.,  XXVII  (Apr.) 
352-363;  XXVIII  (Oct.)  131-137.  [2937 

Reminiscences  of  Queen's  university,  Kingston,  about  the  year  1880. 

Shortt,  Adam,  ed.  The  memorial  of  J.  M.  Cawdell,  1818.  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I 
(Sept.)  289-301.  [2938 

Copy  of  a  memorial  of  James  Martin  Cawdell,  to  Sir  Peregrine  Maitland,  lieutenant-governor  of  Upper 
Canada,  Dec.  3,  1818. 

The  memorial  is  autobiographical  in  character,  but  affo^-ds  some  glimpses  of  colonial  life  and  historic 
incidents. 

Spencer,  P.  L.  Ship  and  shanty  in  the  early  fifties.  Ont.  hist.  soc.  pap.,  XVIII, 
25-31.  2939 

The  writer  describes  his  journey  from  England  to  Canada  in  1853,  and  early  days  at  Owen  Sound. 

Sqiialr,  John.  John  Seath  and  the  school  system  of  Ontario.  Toronto:  Printed  for 
the  author  by  the  University  of  Toronto  press.     124  p.  [2940 

"In  the  main,  a  condensed  account  of  changes,  incidents,  and  persons  connected  with  education  in 
Ontario  since  the  year  1862."    Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (June)  223-224. 

Weaver,  Emily  P.    Upper  Canada  college.    Canad.  mag.,  LIV  (Mar.)  407-416.  [2941-3 
Situated  at  York,  Ont. 

Western  Provinces  and  Territories. 

Alcock,  Frederick  J.  Past  and  present  trade  routes  to  the  Canadian  Northwest. 
Geog.  rev.,  X  (Aug.)  57-83.  [2943 

Concerned  with  the  development  of  the  methods  of  transportation  since  the  time  of  the  early  fur 
trade. 

Chicanot,  E.  L.  The  passing  of  the  scarlet  riders.  Unit,  emp.,  n.  s.  XI  (Aug.)  415- 
418.  [2944 

A  sketch  of  the  Royal  North- West  mounted  police. 

Long,  Morden  H.  Knights  errant  of  the  wilderness;  tales  of  the  explorers  of  the 
great  North- West.     Toronto:  Macmillan  co.     223  p.     illus.,  maps.  [2945 

Contents. — Henry  Hudson.  Radisson  and  GrosseiUiers.  Henry  Kelsey.  La  Verendrye  and  his 
sons.    Anthony  Hendry.    Samuel  Hearne.     Sir  Alexander  Mackenzie. 

Mac  Beth,  R.  G.     Famous  Canadian  forts.     Canad.  mag.,  LV  (Sept.)  391-398.     [2946 
Description  of  some  of  the  old  fur-trading  forts  in  the  Canadian  west,  among  them  Fort  WiUiam, 
Fort  Garry,  Fort  Cumberland,  Fort  Carlton,  Fort  Pitt,  and  Fort  Vancouver. 

Sands,  Harold.     Cossacks  and  Canada.     Canad.  mag.,  LV  (May)  55-58.  [2947 

An  account  of  Russian  exploration  in  Alaska,  their  fur  trade  along  the  coast,  and  relations  with  the 
Hudson's  Bay  company  traders. 

Skinner,  Constance  L.  Adventurers  of  Oregon;  a  chronicle  of  the  fur  trade.  New 
Haven:  Yale  university  press;  [etc.]  x,  289  p.  plates,  ports.,  map.  (The  chroni- 
cles of  America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...  v.  XXII)  [2948 

Contents.— The  river  of  the  west.  Lewis  and  Clark.  The  reign  of  the  trapper.  The  Tonquin. 
Astor's  overlanders.  Astoria  under  the  Nor 'westers.  The  king  of  old  Oregon  fJohn  McLoughlin]. 
The  fall  of  the  fur  kingdom. 

The  story  of  the  early  explorations  and  fur  trade  in  the  Oregon  country.  Although  devoted  primarily 
to  American  enterprises,  the  activities  of  the  British  fur  trading  companies,  the  North  "West  company 
and  the  Hudson's  Bay  company,  have  been  included  in  the  narrative. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  117-118;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Sept.)  318-319. 

Manitoba. 

Martin,  Chester.  The  first  "new  province"  of  the  dominion.  Canad.  hist,  rev., 
I  (Dec.)  354-378.  [2949 

The  story  of  the  "purchase"  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  territories  in  1869,  and  the  creation  of  the  province 
of  Manitoba  in  1870. 

Martin,  Chester.     "The  natural  resources  question";  the  historical  basis  of  provincial 
claims.     Winnipeg:  The  King's  printer  for  the  Province  of  Manitoba.     148  p.    [2950 
"The  proposition  sought  to  be  established  is  that  the  Province  of  Manitoba  should  have  final  owner- 
ship of  'natural  resources'  within  its  boundaries."    Rev.  in:  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  I  (Dec.)  413-il5. 


185 

O'Connor,  R.  F.     A  great  churchman,  Monsignor  Tache,  first  archbishop  of  Saint 
Boniface.     Am.  Cath.  quar.  rev.,  XLV  (Jan.)  134-171.  [2961 

Alexander-Antpnin  Tache,  1823-1894. 

Alberta. 

Breton,  A.  C.     The  Stoney  Indians.     Man,  XX   (May)  65-67.  [2962 

A  branch  of  the  Sioux  Indians  dwelling  on  a  reservation  near  Morley,  about  halfway  between  Cal- 
gary and  Banff. 

British  Columbia. 

McKenna,  J.  A.  J.     Indian  title  in  British  Columbia.     Canad.  mag.,  LIV  (Apr.) 
471-474.  [2963 

Concerned  with  the  legal  aspects  of  Indian  land  rights  in  British  Columbia. 

111124°— 23 14 


LATIN  AMERICA. 
General. 

Alcazar,  Cayetano.  Historia  del  correo  en  America,  (notas  y  documentos  para  su 
estudio).  Prologo  de  D.  Jose  Ortega  Munilla.  Madrid:  Rivadeneyra.  346  p. 
coat  of  arms.     (Biblioteca  de  historia  hispano-americana)  [2954 

Mainly  confined  to  the  postal  service  during  the  Spanish  regime.  Pages  119-347  consist  of  documents 
from  the  Archivo  hist(5rico  nacional,  Madrid,  and  other  sources,  and  include  copies  of  the  laws  of  the 
Indies  regarding  the  postal  service. 

Altamira,  S-afael.  La  intervenci6n  de  Dn.  Juan  de  Solorzano  en  la  Recopilacion  de 
Indias.     Rev.  ciencias  jur.  y  soc,  III,  no.  9.  [2955 

Andara,  J.  L.     The  Bolivar  doctrine.     Inter-America,  IV  (Oct.)  40-46.  [2956 

"This  doctrine  of  Bolivar's  consisted  in  the  union,  the  solidarity,  of  all  the  republics  of  Spanish 
origin  against  European  absorption  and  against  interference  by  the  United  States.'"' 

Beltran  y  RSzpide,  S,icardo.  La  Espana  americana.  Madrid:  Impr.  del  Patronato 
de  huerfanos  de  Intendencia  e  intervencion  militares.     15  p.  [2957 

Also  published  in  the  Revista  de  geografia  colonial  y  mercantil,  XVII  (Jan.)  5-19. 

Contreras,  Francisco.  Lea  ^crivains  contemporains  de  I'Amerique  eapagnole.  Paris: 
La  Renaissance  du  livre.     188  p.     (Bibliotheque  intern ationale  de  critique)     [2958 

Cowper,  Mary  O.  The  education  of  women  in  Latin  America.  So.  Atlan.  quar., 
XIX  (Oct.)  330-359.  [2969 

Enock,  C.  Reginald.  Spanish  America,  its  romance,  reality  and  future.  N.  Y.: 
Scribner.     2  v.     50  plates,  port.,  map.  [2960 

Garcia  Carraffa,  Alberto,  and  Arturo  Garcia  Carraffa.  Enciclopedia  herdldica  y  genea- 
logica  hispano-americano.  [Madrid:  Impr.  de  A.  Marzo,  1919-20]  3  v.  illus., 
col.  coats  of  arms.  [2961 

Contents.— t.  I.  Ciencia  her.41dica  o  del  blas(5n  .  .  .  1919.  t.  II.  Diccionario  de  los  t(5rminos  del 
blason,  m6todos  de  blasonar,  Indice  de  lemas  heraldicos  .  .  .  1920.  t.  III.  Diccionario  hcraldico  y 
genealogico  de  appellidos  cspaiioles  y  americanos. 

Goldberg,  Isaac.     Studies  in  Spanish- American  literature.     N.  Y.:  Brentano.    377  p. 

[2962 

Consists  of  six  essays.     The  first  is  concerned  with  the  "  modernist  renovation"  in  Hispanic  America, 

taking  the  year  1888  as  the  starting  point  of  the  modernist  movement.     The  remaining  five  essays 

consist  of  studies  of  Ruben  Dario,  Jose  Enrique  Rodo,  Jos6  Santos  Chocano,  Jose  Maria  Egurenand 

Rufino  Blanco- Fombona. 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev..  Ill  (May)  199-201. 

Jones,  C.  K.  Hispanic  American  bibliographies.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill 
(Aug.-Nov.)  414-442,  603-633.  [2963 

In  this  list  are  included  bibliographies,  collective  biographies,  histories  of  literature,  and  some  general 
and  miscellaneous  works  found  of  frequent  use  for  reference  purposes. 

Jones,  C.  K.  Hispanic  American  publications  in  European  centers.  Hispanic  Am, 
HIST.  REV.,  Ill  (May)  234-235.  [2964 

Keniston,  Hayward..  List  of  works  for  the  study  of  Hispanic- American  history. 
N.  Y.:  Hispanic  society  of  America,  xviii,  451  p.  (Hispanic  notes  and  mono- 
graphs; essays,  studies,  and  brief  biographies  issued  by  the  Hispanic  society  of 
America,  V)  [2965 

Koebel,  W.  H.  The  inner  meaning  of  Spanish- American  revolutions.  New  world, 
II  (Feb.)  219-226.  [2966 

Latane,  John  Holladay.  The  United  States  and  Latin  America.  Garden  City, 
N.  Y.:  Doubleday,  Page  and  co.     346  p.     map.  [2967 

"  Based  on  a  smaller  volume  issued  by  the  Johns  Hopkins  press  in  1900  under  the  title  '  The  diplo- 
matic relations  of  the  United  States  and  Spanish  America.'"— Pre f. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Jan.  1921)  351-352;  Am.  jour,  internat.  law,  XV  (Apr.  1921)  323-325; 
Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Nov.)  571-574. 

186 


WRITINGS   OK  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  187 

Latorre,  German.  Intervencion  tutelar  de  Espaiia  en  los  problemas  de  limites  de 
Hispano- America.     Centro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla  bol.,  afio  VII,  num.  38,  1-9. 

[2968 
Contents. — II.  Indeterminacidn  de  fronteras  geograficas.    III.  Las  fronteras  hist6ricas  y  naturales 
de  los  estados  de  Hispano-Am^rica  (Mexico).    Agrupacion  ideal  de  6stos  en  futuras  confederaciones. 

Lockey,  Joseph  Byrne.  Pan- Americanism:  its  beginnings.  N.  Y.:  Macmillan. 
PO],  503  p.  [2969 

Thesis  (ph.  d.)— Columbia  university,  1920. 

Published  also  without  thesis  note. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  559-561;  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Nov.  1921)  754-755. 

Martin  Caballero,  F.     El  "Segundo  congreso  de  historia  y  geografla  hispano-ameri- 

canas"  y  un  "Congreso  cultural hispano-americano."     Centro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla 

BOL.,  alio  VII,  num.  38,  10-15.  [2970 

The  second  congress  of  Spanish  American  history  and  geography  was  held  at  Madrid,  in  May  1921. 

Montero,  Juan.  Guia  historica  y  descriptiva  del  Archive  general  de  Simancas. 
Madrid:  Revista  de  archives.     245  p.  [2971 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVII  (Jan.  1922)  359. 

Pereyra,  Carlos.  La  obra  de  Espana  en  America.  Madrid:  Biblioteca  nueva  [pref. 
1920]  292  p.  [2972 

Pierson,  William  Whatley,  jr.  Alberdi's  views  on  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Aug.)  362-374.  [2973 

Robertson,  James  Alexander.  The  Oliveira  Lima  collection  of  Hispanoamericana. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Feb.)  78-83.  [2974 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro.  Catdlogo  de  legajos  del  Archive  general  de  Indias.  Centro 
estud.  Am.  Sevilla  bol.,  aiio  VII,  num.  32  y  33,  40-72;  num.  34  y  35,  40-72; 
num.  38  y  39,  16-56.  [2976 

Cont.  from  the  volume  for  1919.    Also  published  separately  in  1919. 

TJrquieta,  Felipe.  Breve  reseila  hi8t6rica  de  la  miisica  americana.  Estudio,  ano 
VIII,  num.  92  (Aug.)  188-192.  [2976 

Mainly  concerned  with  the  music  of  Spanish  America. 

TJrrutia,  Francisco  Jose.  La  evolucion  del  principio  de  arbitraje  en  America.  La 
Sociedad  de  naciones.  Madrid :  Editorial- America.  298  p.  (Biblioteca  Ayacu- 
cho  .  .  .  [XLVII])  [2977 

Vinas,  Carmelo.  La  libertad  de  los  indios  y  la  esclavitud  de  los  negros  problemas 
historicos  que  suscitan.     Ciudad  de  dios,  CXXII  (Aug.  20)  273-287.  [2978 

Yanes,  Francisco  Javier.      The   contribution   of    Spanish  America  to   civilization. 
.   George  Washington  univ.  bul.,  XVIII,  No.  7  (Feb.)  69-83.  [3979 

[Aboriginal  period.    See  America  in  general— Aboriginal  America:  Mexico,  etc.] 

Discovery  and  Conquest  (1492-1550). 

[See  also  America  in  general — Discovery  and  exploration] 

[Cortes,  Hernando]  De  Contreyen  vanden  Eylanden  ende  Lantdouwen:  gheuonde 
ende  Ghecon  questeert  by  den  Capiteyn  vande  alder  Doo  luchtichsten  Aldermog- 
hensten  ende  Onuerwinlijcsten  Kaerle  Gheco  en  Roomsch  Keysere.  [Antwerp, 
1523.  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  59  leaves.  [Americana  series;  photostat  reproduc- 
tions by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,  no.  28]  [2979a 
"This  is  not  a  translation  of  the  'Cartas  de  relacion/  but  an  account  made  out  of  the  first  two  '  Cartas,' 
probably  after  a  Spanish  origmal  yet  to  be  found."    Harrisse  Bibl.  amer.  vetus.,  p.  86 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  origmal  m  the  Bibhotheque  nationale,  October,  1920. 

Dark,  Bicliard.    The  quest  of  the  Indies.     Oxford:  Basil  Blackwell.     xii,  241  p. 

illus.  (maps),  plates,  ports.  [2980 

Palma,  Ricardo.     The  kiiights  of  the  cloak;  chronicle  of  a  civil  war.     Inter-America, 

III  (Feb.)  135-143.  [2981 

Translation  of  an  extract  from  the  Tradiciones  peruanas,  by  "Ricardo  Palma  (Barcelona,  Spam,  1893). 

Deals  with  the  civil  war  that  followed  the  execution  of  Diego  de  Almagro  by  Francisco  Pi^arro,  and 

the  conspiracy  of  the  followers  of  Diego  de  Almagro  the  younger  and  their  assassination  of  Francisco 

Pizarro. 


188  AMERICAlSr   HISTOEICAL  ASSOCTATIO:^'. 

Proyinciae  sive  ||  regiones  in  India  \\  occidentali  novi  ||  ter  repertae  in  I|  vltima  na-  D 
vigatio-  II  ne:  ||  [n.  p.,  1520.  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  27  leaves.  [Americana  series; 
photostat  reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  20]        [2982 

At  head  of  second  leaf:  Reverendissimo  Domino  fiHeroqs  suo  obsemadissimo  D.  R.  Episcopo  Ostien: 
I  Cardinali sancti  Georgij  vS.R.E  Camerario,  Fer-  ||  dinandus  Flores  ||  eius  a  Fimbria CapellanusS.  P.D.| 

Contains  an  account  of  the  conquest  of  Cuba  by  Diej^o  Velasquez,  from  a  Spanish  relation  as  yet 
unknown,     cf.  Catalogue  of  the  John  Carter  Brown  library.    1919.    v.  I. 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  from  the  original  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  library,  June  1920. 

Colonial  Period  (1550-1810). 

[See  also  under  separate  countries  of  Latin  America] 

Astrain,  Antonio.  Historia  de  la  Compania  de  Jesus  en  la  asistencia  de  Espana. 
t.  V.  Vitelleschi,  Carafa,  Piccolomini,  1615-1652.  Madrid:  Administraci6n  de 
Razon  y  Fe,  1916.     xi,  734  p.  [2983 

Libro  segundo:  Provincias  de  ultramar  (p.  301-734).  Contents.— La  provincia  de  M^jico  desde  1615 
hasta  1652.  Misiones  septentrionale^  de  la  provincia  de  M^jico  desde  1615  hasta  1652.  Controversia  con 
Palafox.  La  provincia  del  Peru  de  1615  a  1652.  La  viceprovincia  de  Quito  de  1615  a  1652.  La  provincia 
del  Nuevo  Reino  de  Granada  de  1615  a  1652.  San  Pedro  Claver.  Provincia  del  Paraguay— fundacion 
delas  reducciones.  Condicion  social  de  las  misiones  del  Paraguay.  Irrupciones  de  los  Paulistas.  Perse- 
cuciones  de  D .  Bernardino  de  Cardenas,  1641-1651 .  El  P .  Valdivia  y  la  guerra  defensiva.  La  Compania 
de  Jesus  en  Chile  desde  1615  hasta  1652.    La  Compania  de  Jesus  en  Filipinas  de  1615  a  1652. 

Astrain,  Antonio.  Historia  de  la  Compania  de  Jesus  en  la  asistencia  de  Espana. 
t.  VI.    Nickel,  Oliva,  Noyelle,  Gonzalez,  1652-1705.     Madrid:  Imp.  "Razon  y  Fe"! 

[2984 

Becker,  Jer6nimo.  Diario  de  la  primera  partida  de  la  demarcacion  de  limites  entre 
Espaiia  y  Portugal  en  America,  precedido  de  un  estudio  sobre  las  cuestiones  de 
limites  entre  Espaiia  y  Portugal  en  America.  Real  soc.  geog.  bol.,  LXII,  nos.  1-A, 
supplement,  80  p.  [2985 

Becker,  Jeronimo.  La  politica  espanola  en  las  Indias.  (Rectificaciones  hist6ricas). 
Madrid:  Real  academia  de  la  historia.    452  p.  [2986 

Parte  I.  Regimen  y  cultura  de  las  Indias  espanolas.  II.  Los  indios  bajo  el  dominio  espanol.  III. 
La  esclavitud  en  las  Indias. 

Edmundson,  George.  The  voyage  of  Pedro  Teixeira  on  the  Amazon  from  Para  to 
Quito  and  back,  1637-39.     Royal  hist.  soc.  trans.,  4th  ser.,  Ill,  52-71.        [2987 

Exquemelin,  Alexandre  Olivier.  Histoire  des  aventuriers,  des  boucaniers,  et  des 
fiibustiers  d'Amerique,  par  A.  CExmelin.  [Paris:  Editions  de  La  Sirene]  254  p. 
illus.  (incl.  double  map,  double  plan) .     (Collection  des  belles  aventures.     [I])     [2988 

"Traduite  du  hoUandais." 

Originally  vrritten  in  Dutch  and  first  published  in  Amsterdam  in  1678,  under  the  title  of  "De  Ameri- 
caensche  zee-roovers." 

Gonzalez  Palencia,  Angel.  Extracto  del  catalogo  de  los  documentos  del  Consejo  de 
Indias  conservado  en  la  seccion  de  consejos  del  Archive  historico  nacional.  Rev. 
ARCHivos,  XXIV  (July)  417^48.  [2989 

Contents.— Escribauia  de  Camara  del  Consejo  de  Indias.    Secretaria  del  Consejo  de  Indias. 

Ispiztia,  Segundo  de.  El  gobierno  de  Espaiia  en  Indias;  revision  de  la  historia  de 
America.  Cultura  hispano-americana,  ano  IX  (Jan.)  42-46;  (June)  12-15;  (July) 
11-14;  (Aug.)  8-11.  [2990 

Cont.  from  the  1919  volume. 

Levene,  Bicardo.  El  derecho  consuetudinario  y  la  doctrina  de  los  juristas  en  la 
formacion  del  derecho  indiano.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (May)  144-158.    [2991 

Points  out  the  influence  exercised  by  the  law  and  customs  of  the  Indians  in  the  formation  of  the 
Spaaish  legal  system  for  the  Indies. 

The  article  is  given  in  Spanish  and  in  English  translation. 

Levlllier,  Roberto.  Santo  Toribio  Alfonso  Mogrovejo,  arzobispo  de  Los  Reyes  (1581- 
1606),  organizador  de  la  iglesia  en  el  Virreinato  del  Peru.  Madrid:  Sucesores  de 
Rivadeneyra.     34  p.  [2992 

Saint  Turibius,  Archbishop  of  Lima,  1.538-1608. 

Montesinos,  Fernando.  Memorias  antiguas  historiales  del  Peru.  Tr.  and  ed.  by 
Philip  Ainsworth  Means,  with  an  introduction  by  the  late  Sir  Clements  R.  Mark- 
ham.  London:  Printed  for  the  Hakluyt  society,  x,  15,  [xi]-li,  [1],  132  p.  plates. 
(Works  issued  by  the  Hakluyt  society  ...     2d  ser.,  no.  XL VIII)  [2993 

The  translation  is  from  the  Spanish  edition  of  Marcos  Jimenez  de  la  Espada,  published  Madrid,  1882. 


cf.  p.  xxvii. 

Eight  chronological  tables  .  .  .  comp.  by  P.  A.  Means:  p.  [xxxij-xlvii. 
Montesinos  was  a  Spanish  Jesuit  who  was  in  Peru  probably  from  1628  to  1642. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN  HISTORY,  1920.  189 

Muriel,  Domingo.  Historia  del  Paraguay;  obra  latina  del  P.  Domingo  Muriel  .  .  . 
traducida  al  castellano  por  el  P.Pablo  Hernandez.  1. 1.  Madrid*  Sudrez.  G59  p. 
(Coleccion  de  libros  y  documentos  referentes  a  la  historia  de  America,  t.  XIX)     [2994 

The  first  of  four  volumes  which  cover  the  period  from  1747  to  17G6.  They  form  the  second  part  of  a 
projected  work  entitled  "Los  jesuitas  en  el  Rio  de  la  Plata."  The  first  part  consists  of  Charlevoix's 
Historia  del  Paraguay  ...     6  v.    Madrid,  1910-1916. 

The  original  was  published  with  title:  "  Historia  Paraguaiensis  Petri  Fraucisci  Xaverii  de  Charlevoix, 
ex  Galileo  Latina,  cum  animadversionibus  et  supplemento."    Venice,  1779. 

O'Hara,  Jolin  F.  The  Jesuits  in  South  America.  U.  S.  Cath.  hist,  rec,  XIV, 
154-159.  [2995 

Contributes  a  translation  of  a  passage  in  the  "Noticias  secretas  de  America,"  by  Don  Jorge  Juan  y 
Santicilia  and  Don  Antonio  de  Ulloa,  pub.  in  London  in  1826,  edited  by  David  Uarry,  giving  the  editor's 
observations  regarding  the  political  effect  of  the  expulsion  of  the  Jesuits. 

Ots  Capdequi,  Jose  Maria.  D.  Manuel  Josef  de  Ayala  y  la  historia  de  nuestra  legis- 
lacion  de  Indias.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Aug.)  281-332.  [2996 

I.  Valor  de  la  recopilaci(5n  de  1680.  II.  La  obra  de  Ayala  y  los  intentos  de  reforma  legislativa  del 
siglo  xvm. 

The  appendix  consists  of  a  Spanish-English  dictionary  of  government  and  legislation  of  the  Indies. 

Bevello  de  Torre,  Jos6.  Las  veladas  literarias  del  virrey  del  Peru,  marques  de  Castell- 
dosrius,  1709-1711.  Sevilla:  Tip.  Zarzuela.  20  p.  ([Publicaciones  del  Centro 
oficial  de  estudios  americanistas  de  Sevilla,  cuaderno  IV])  [2997 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Oct.)  153. 

Also  pub.  in  the  Boletin  del  Centro  de  estudios  americanistas  de  Sevilla,  aflo  VII,  ntim.  34  y  35,  p.  5-16. 

Sanclio,  Hip61ito.  Los  Dominicos  espanoles  y  la  fundacion  de  las  universidades 
coloniales.     Real  acad.  hisp.-am.  ciencia,  II,  no.  3,  100;  no.  5,  196-204.        [2998 

Silva,  J.  Francisco  V.  Los  reinos  espanoles  de  las  Indias  a  principios  del  siglo  xviii. 
Rev.  geog.  col.  y  merc,  XVII  (Apr.)  146-176.  [2999 

Prints  for  the  first  time  a  document  in  the  BibUoteca  nacional,  Madrid,  summarizing  the  adminis- 
trative organization  of  the  Spanish- American  possessions. 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro.  Escudos  de  armas,  titulos  de  ciudades  y  villas,  fundaciones 
de  pueblos,  erecci6n  de  obispados,  etc.  Centro  estud.  Am.  Sevilla  bol.,  ano 
VII,  num.  38,  57-61.  [3000 

Cont.  from  niim,  22  Jan.  1919. 

Documents  from  the  Archive  general  de  Indias.  This  installment  is  concerned  with  the  province  of 
Tucuman. 

Ugarte  de  Ercilla,  E.  Tercer  centenario  del  P.  Diego  Alvarez  de  Paz.  Razon  y  pe, 
LVIII  (Dec.)  465-473.  [3001 

Jesuit  missionary  who  died  at  Potosi,  Bolivia,  in  1620. 

Vifias  Mey,  Carmelo.  La  legislaci6n  social  en  la  Recopilacion  de  Indias.  Rev. 
archivos,  XXIV  (July)  355-371.  [3002 

Revolutionary  Period  (1810-1830). 

[See  also  under  separate  countries] 

Bolivar,  Simon.  Sim6n  Bolivar;  papeles  de  Bolivar  publicados  por  Vicente  Lecuna. 
Madrid:  Editorial  America.    2  v.     (Biblioteca  Ayacucho  .  .  .  [XLVIII-XLIX]) 

[3003 

Bonilla  y  San  Martin,  Adolfo.  El  libertador  Bolivar  y  el  De4n  Funes.  Real  acad. 
HIST,  bol.,  LXXVII  (Aug.)  107-114.  [3004 

A  review  of  the  book  entitled  "El  libertador  Bolivar  y  el  Dean  Funes  en  la  politica  argentina."  By 
J.  Francisco  V.  Silva.    Pub.  at  Madrid,  in  1918. 

El  congreso  de  Panama  de  1826.     Cultura  hispano-americana,  aiio  IX  (July)  5-10. 

[3005 

Goenaga,  Jos6  M.  La  entrevista  de  Guayaquil  (San  Alartin  y  Bolivar).  Rome, 
1915.     57  p.  [3006 

La  Selva,  Salomon  de.  On  the  character  of  Francisco  de  Miranda.  Pan.  Am.  union 
BUL.,  LI  (Dec.)  567-575.  [3007 

O'Leary,  Daniel  Florencio.  El  Congreso  internacional  de  Panama  ea  1826;  desgo- 
bierno  y  anarqula  de  la  Gran  Colombia.  Notas  de  R.  Blanco- Fombona.  Madrid: 
Editorial  America.  240  p.  (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  hispano-americana  .  .  . 
[XX])  [3008 


190  AMEEICAl^  HISTOEICAL.  ASSOCIATION. 

O'Leary,  Daniel  Florencio.  Correspondencia  de  extranjeros  notables  con  el  Liber- 
tador.     Madrid:  Editorial    America.     2    v.     (Biblioteca    Ayacucho  .  .  .  [L-LI]) 

[3009-7 

Originally  published  officially  by  the  Venezuelan  government  in  1880. 

Parra  Perez,  C.  Bolivar  and  his  friends  abroad.  Inter-America,  III  (June)  259- 
264.  [3010 

Posada  Gutierrez,  Joaquin.  Memorias  historico-polfticas.  Ultimos  dias  de  la  Gran 
Colombia  y  del  Libertador.  Tomo  I-II.  Madrid:  Editorial  America.  2  v.  (Bib- 
lioteca Ayacucho  .  .  .  [LVI-LVII])  [3011 

Bevolo,  Pedro  Maria.  The  religiousness  of  Bolivar.  Inter-America,  III  (Feb.) 
163-170.  [3012 

Eodrlgiiez  Navas,  Manuel.  Documentos  diplomaticos,  1811-1820.  Cultura  his- 
PANO-AMERicANA,  afio  IX  (May)  9-12;  (June)  8-11;  (July)  15-18;  (Sept.)  10-15; 
(Oct.)  10-14;  (Nov.)  9-14;  (Dec.)  12-20.  [3013 

South  American  diplomatic  documents  of  the  period,  with  explanatory  material. 

Rodriguez  Navas,  Manuel.  Los  ideales  de  Bolivar  (1810-1830).  Cultura  hispano- 
americana,  ano  IX  (Apr.)  3-9;  (May)  5-9;  (June)  ^8.  [3014 

Bubio,  Julian  Maria.     La  infanta    Carlota   Joaquina   y  la   poHtica  de  Espana  en 
America  (1808-1812).     Madrid:  Impr.  de  E.  Maestre.     xii,  304  p.     port.     (Biblio- 
teca de  historia  hispano-americana)  [3015 
Apendiee  documental:  p.  [185]-295. 

1830-1920. 

Martin,  Percy  Alvin.  The  second  Pan  American  financial  conference.  Hispanic 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (May)  202-213.  [3016 

The  second  Pan  American  financial  conference  was  held  at  Washington  in  January,  1920. 

Mexico. 

Baja  California;  its  history  and  its  wealth.     Inter- America,  IV  (Dec.)  124-129. 

[3017 

Reprinted  from  the  Revista  de  revistas,  Mexico,  Aug.  8, 1920. 

Blakeslee,  George  Hubbard,  ed.  Mexico  and  the  Caribbean.  N.  Y.:  Stechert.  x, 
363  p.     (Clark  university  addresses)  [3018 

Contents.— Introduction,  by  G.  H.  Blakeslee.  Mexico:  Are  the  Mexican  people  capable  of  gov- 
erning themselves?  by  T.  Esquivel  Obregon.  The  Mexican  people,  by  F.  Starr.  Upon  the  Indian 
depends  Mexico's  future,  by  J.  Carson.    The  factor  of  health  in  Mexican  character,  by  )L.  Huntington 


world  from  the  new  I>iberal  constitutional  party  in  Mexico,  by  M.  de  la  Pena.  How  to  restore  peace  in 
Mexico,  by  H.  L.  Wilson.  A  constructive  policy  for  Mexico,  by  R.  W.  Babson.  The  United  States 
and  Latin  America,  by  J.  F.  Moors.  Common  sense  in  foreign  policy,  by  E.  M.  Borchard.  The 
Caribbean,  [etc.] 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  817-819;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXVII  (Mar.  1922)  160-162. 

Blasco  Ibanez,  Vicente.     Mexico  in  revolution.     Tr.  by  Arthur  Livingston  and  Jos^ 
Padin.     N.  Y.:  E.  P.  Button  and  co.     vii,  245  p.  [3019 

"The  various  articles  in  this  volume  were  written,  on  ray  return  from  Mexico,  for  the  New  York 
Times,  the  Chicago  Tribune  and  other  important  newspapers  in  the  United  States." 

Breceda,    Alfredo.     Mexico    revolucionario,    1913-1917.     Tomo    I.     Madrid    [Tipo- 
grafia  artlstica  Cervantes]     406  p.     port.  [3020 

Calero,  Manuel.     Un  decenio  de  politica  mexicana.     [N.  Y.:  Printed  by  L.  Middle- 
ditch  CO.]     242  p.  [3021 

Chapman,  Charles  E.     The  Jesuits  in  Baja  CaUfornia,  1697-1768.     Cath.  hist,  rev., 
VI  (Apr.)  46-58.  [3022 

Corryn,  John  Hubert.     Nation  builders  of  Mexico.     Pan-American  mag.,  XXXI 
(Nov.)  309-315.  [3023 

Fox,  P.  M.     Rulers  come  and  rulers  go.    Pan-American  mag.,  XXXI  (Oct.)  246-252. 

[3024 

Mainly  concerned  with  the  empire  of  Maximilian  in  Mexico. 


WRITINGS   ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  191 

Koebel,  W.  H.  The  United  States  and  Mexico  in  the  forties.  New  world,  III 
(Aug.)  231-235. 

A  review  of  "The  war  with  Mexico,  1846-1848,  by  Justin  H.  Smith  (N,  Y.:  Macmillan,  1919)' 

Latorre,  German.  Relaciones  geograficas  de  Indias  (contenidas  en  el  Archivo  gen- 
eral de  Indias  de  Sevilla).  La  Hispano- America  del  siglo  xvi:  Virreinato  de  Nueva 
Espana.  (Mexico.  Censo  de  poblacion)  Sevilla:  Tip.  Zarzuela.  119  p.  maps. 
(Publicaciones  del  Centro  oficial  de  estudios  americanistas  de  Sevilla.  Biblioteca 
colonial  americana.     t.  IV)  [3026-7 

Also  pub.  in  the  Boletin  del  Centro  oficial  de  estudios  americanistas  de  Sevilla,  ano  VII,  1920. 

Lutrell,  Sstelle.  Mexican  writers;  a  catalogue  of  books  in  the  University  of  Arizona 
library  with  synopses  and  biographical  notes.  Tucson  [University  of  Arizona] 
83  p.     ports.     (Univ.  of  Arizona  rec,  v.  XIII,  no.  5.     Library  bibliography,  no.  5) 

[3028 

McCaleb,  Walter  Flavins.  Present  and  past  banking  in  Mexico.  N.  Y.  and  London: 
Harper,     xxi,  268  p.  [3029 

A  history  of  banking  institutions  in  Mexico  from  the  time  of  independence  in  1810  until  the  present. 
Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (Aug.)  381-383. 

McCaleb,  Walter  Flavius.  The  press  of  Mexico.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill 
(Aug.)  443-450.  [3030 

Mecham,  J.  Lloyd.  The  martyrdom  of  Father  Juan  de  Santa  Maria.  Cath.  hist. 
REV.,  VI  (Oct.)  308-321.  [3031 

Discusses  an  interesting  and  much  debated  point  in  the  history  of  Spanish  exploration  in  New  Mex- 
ico, referring  in  general  to  the  Rodriguez-Chamuscado  expedition,  1581-1582,  but  more  particularly  to 
the  circumstances  surrounding  the  martyrdom  of  Father  Juan  de  Santa  Maria  in  1581. 

O'Sliauglmessy,   Edith  Louise   (Coues).     Intimate  pages  of  Mexican  history,   by 

Edith  O'Shaughnessy  (Mrs.  Nelson  O'Shaughnessy)  N.  Y.:  George  H.  Doran  co. 

351  p.  [3032 

Contents.— Porfirio  Diaz.    Francisco  Leon  dela  Barra.    Francisco  I.  Madero.    Victoriano  Huerta. 

Ponciano  Nieto,  Asensio.  Historia  de  la  Congregacion  de  la  Mision  en  M^jico  (1844- 
1884).     Madrid:  Imp.  del  Asilo  de  huerfanos.     xii,  420  p.  [3033 

Priestley,  Herbert  Ingram.  Modern  Mexican  history.  [N.  Y. :  Institute  of  interna- 
tional education]  36  p.  (Institute  of  international  education.  International 
relations  clubs.     Syllabus  no.  VI)  [3034 

A  syllabus  of  the  liistory  of  Mexico  from  the  Spanish  colonial  regime  to  the  present. 

Priestley,  Herbert  Ingram.  The  relations  of  the  United  States  and  Mexico  since 
1910.     [Berkeley,  Calif.]     16  p.  •  [3035 

Reprinted  from  the  University  of  California  chronicle,  v.  XXII,  no.  1,  p.  47-60. 

Eamon  Melida,  Jose.  La  arquitectura  espaiiola  en  Mejico.  Real  acad.  hist,  bol., 
LXXVI  (Mar.)  195-201.  [3036 

Kippy,  J.  Fred.  Diplomacy  of  the  United  States  and  Mexico  regarding  the  Isthmus 
of  Tehuantepec,  1848-1860.    Miss.  Valley  hist,  rev.,  VI  (Mar.)  503-531.        [3037 

Saner,  R.  E.  L.  When  President  Diaz  sought  recognition;  similarity  of  conditions 
imperiling  Mexican-American  relations  in  Hayes  administration  and  international 
difficulties  preceding  Obregon's  election.    Am.  bar  assoc.  jour.,  VI  (Dec.)  195-197. 

[3038 

Santa  Anna,  Antonio  Lopez  de.     Letters  of  General  Antonio  Lopez  de  Santa  Anna 

relating  to  the  war  between  the  United  States  and  Mexico,  1846-1848.     Ed.  by 

Justin  H.  Smith.     Am.  hist,  assoc.  rep.,  for  the  year  1917,  355-431.     (Thirteenth 

report  of  the  Historical  manuscripts  commission)  [3038a 

The  letters  are  mostly  written  to  the  Minister  of  war. 

Serrano,  Luciano.  El  primer  obispo  de  Mejico  y  la  corte  de  Castilla.  Real  acad. 
HIST.  BOL.,  LXXVII  (July)  24-50.  [3039 

Fr.  Juan  de  Zum^xraga  (1468-1548),  first  bishop  of  Mexico. 

Smith,  Harry  A.  Four  interventions  in  Mexico;  a  study  in  military  government 
Infantry  jour.,  XVII  (July-Aug.,  Oct.)  30-34,  125-131,  372-380.  [3040 

Smith,  Justin  H.    La  Republica  de  Rio  Grande.     Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXV   (July) 

660-675.  [3041 

Describes  a  movement  for  independence  in  the  northeastern  provinces  of  Mexico,  resulting  m  the 

organization,  in  1810,  of  the  Republica  de  Rio  Grande.    The  present  article  is  mainly  concerned  with 

the  relations  between  the  United  States  and  the  republic  during  the  period  of  the  Mexican  war. 

Terreros,  Manuel  Eomero  de.  Colonial  residences  of  Mexico.  Pan  Am.  union 
BUL.,  L  (June)  644-656.  [3042 


192  AMEEICAN  HISTORICAL.  ASSOCIATION. 

Central  America. 

Great  Britain,  Foreign  office.  Historical  section.  British  Honduras.  London: 
H.  M.  Stationery  off.     [8],  57  p.     (Handbooks  ...  no.  133)  [3042a 

Peace  handbooks,  v.  XXI  [no.  3]. 

G.  W.  Prothero,  general  editor. 

One  of  a  series  of  handbooks  prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  British  Foreign  office  to  provide 
the  British  delegates  to  the  Peace  conference  with  information — geographical,  economic,  historical, 
social,  religious,  and  political — respecting  the  different  countries  with  which  they  might  have  to  deal. 

Hirtzel,  J.  S.  Harry,  Le  canal  de  Nicaragua  et  les  grands  traces  interoceaniquea, 
Soc.  ROY,  BELGE  G^OG.  BUL.,  XLIV  aun.,  242-245,  [3043 

Lehm^inn,  Walter,  Zentral-Amerika.  Teil  I.  Die  Sprachen  Zentral-Amerikas  in 
ihren  Beziehungen  zueinander  sowie  zu  Sud-Amerika  und  Mexiko,  Berlin: 
D,  Reimer,     59^  p,  [3044 

Eodrlguez  Beteta,  Virgilio,  La  imprenta  y  los  impresores  en  Centre  America  durante 
la  colonia;  primera  parte  que  sirve  de  introduccion  a  la  Historia  del  periodismo 
en  el  antiguo  reino  de  Guatemala.  Arte  tipograf.,  XVII  (May-June)  337-339, 
370-371;  XVIII  (Sept.,  Nov.,  Dec.)  50-52,  113-115,  153-155.  [3045 

Williams,  Mary  Wilhelmine.  The  ecclesiastical  policy  of  Francisco  Morazdn  and  the 
other  Central  American  liberals.    Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev,,  III  (May)  119-143. 

[3046 

A  study  of  the  relation  between  church  and  state  in  Central  America  during  the  period  of  the  republic 
of  the  "  United  Provinces  of  Central  America",  from  its  separation  from  Mexico  in  1823  to  the  downfall 
of  Morazan  in  1840. 

Panama. 

Gray,  Beryl.    The  city  of  old  Panama.     Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  LI  (July)  37-49. 

[3047 

Laztirtegui,  Julio  de.     Enlaces  de  Bilbao  con  Panama  y  el  Pacifico.     Estados  Unidos, 

num.  12  (July.)  17-19.  [3048 

Brief  review  of  the  relations  existing  between  Bilbao,  Spain,  and  Panama  from  the  days  of  discovery. 

Susto,  Juan  Antonio.  The  foundation  of  new  Panama,  January  21,  1673.  Inter- 
America,  III  (June)  275-279.  [3049 

Panama  Canal. 

Bunau-Varilla,  Philippe.     The  great  adventure  of  Panama;  wherein  are  exposed  ita 

relation  to  the  great  war  and  also  the  luminous  traces  of  the  German  conspiracies 

against  France  and  the  United  States.     Garden  City,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Doubleday,  Page 

and  CO.    xv,  267  p.    port.  [3050 

Rev.  in.:  Weekly  rev.,  Ill  (Dec.  29)  649-650. 

Historia  del  canal  dePanamd.     Estados  Unidos,  num.  12  (July)  2-6.  [3061 

West  Indies. 

Blakeslee,  George  Hubbard,  ed.  Mexico  and  the  Caribbean.  N.  Y.:  Stechert. 
X,  363  p.     (Clark  university  addresses)  [3062 

Contents.— Introduction,  by  G.  H.  Blakeslee.  Mexico:  .  .  .  The  Caribbean:  The  Caribbean  policy 
of  the  United  States,  by  W.  R.  Shepherd.  The  present  American  intervention  in  Santo  Domingo, 
and  Haiti,  by  O.  Schoenrich.  American  achievements  in  Santo  Domingo,  Haiti,  and  Virgin  Islands, 
by  G.  C.  Thorpe.  The  present  situation  in  the  Caribbean,  by  S.  G.  Inman.  The  Central  American 
republics  and  their  problems,  by  W.  E.  Browning.  The  United  States  and  the  nations  of  the  Carib- 
bean, bjj^J.  Lopez.  America's  "Mare  nostrum",  by  K.  Thomas.  Porto  Rico  as  a  national  problem, 
by  P.  Capo  Rodriguez. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (July  1921)  817-819;  Pol.  sci.  quar.,  XXXVII  (Mar.  1922)  160-162. 

Bolton,  Herbert  Eugene,  and  Thomas  Maitland  Marshall.  The  colonization  of  North 
America,  1492-1783.     N.  Y.:  Macmillan.     xvi,  609  p.     maps.  [3053 

Designed  as  a  text-book. 

Written  from  the  standpoint  of  North  America  as  a  whole,  being  a  study  of  the  Spanish  and  French 
colonies  and  of  the  English  colonies  including  the  Bermudas,  the  West  Indies,  Canada  and  the  Floridas, 
as  well  as  the  13  colonies  which  formed  the  nucleus  of  the  United  States. 

Rev.  in:  Am.  hist,  rev.,  XXVI  (Apr.  1921)  640-542;  Canad.  hist,  rev.,  II  (Dec.  1921)  371-372;  Hisp. 
Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Aug.  1921)  486-488. 


WEITINGS   01^  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  193 

Riclimond,  Herbert  William.  The  navy  in  the  war  of  1739^8.  Cambridge:  The 
University  press.  3  v.  ports.,  plate,  maps.  (Cambridge  naval  and  military 
series)  [3054 

The  opening  operations  in  the  West  Indies  [the  attack  on  Porto  Bello  by  the  squadron  under  Admiral 
Vernon,  reconnaissance  of  Cartagena]  v.  I,  p.  39-58.  The  expedition  to  Cartagena,  Santiago  and  Panama: 
V.  I,  p.  101-137.  The  West  Indies;  end  of  colonial  offensive,  October  1742  to  February  1744:  v.  I,  p. 
241-260.  Trade  protection  and  attack  in  the  West  Indies,  1746-7:  v.  Ill,  p.  51-77.  Concluding  opera- 
tions in  the  West  Indies,  1744-48:  v.  Ill,  p.  178-235.  Colonial  defence  during  the  war,  1739-1748:  v. 
Ill,  p.  268-278. 

Salas,  Julio  C.  Los  Indies  caribes,  estudio  sobre  el  origen  del  mito  de  la  antropofagia. 
Madrid:  Editorial- America.  235  p.  (Biblioteca  de  cienciaa  politicas  y  sociales. 
[XXIX]  )  [3056 

At  head  of  title:  .  .  .  Etnografiaamericana. 

British  West  Indies. 

Cundall,  Frank.     Richard  Hill.    Jour,  negro  hist.,  V  (Jan.)  37-44.  [3066 

A  prominent  citizen  of  Jamaica,  1795-1872. 

Great  Britain.  Commissioners  for  trade  and  plantations.  Journal  of  the  Commission- 
ers for  trade  and  plantations  from  April  1704,  to  February  1708-9,  preserved  in  the 
Public  record  office.  .  .  .  London:  Pub.  by  his  Majesty's  stationery  office,  vi, 
641  p.  [3057 

Tlie  journals  of  the  Commissioners  for  trade  and  plantations  are  usually  known  as  Board  of  trade 
journals.  Previous  journals  are  included  in  the  volumes  of  Calendar  of  state  papers,  Colonial.  Gt.  Brit. 
Public  record  office. 

MacDermot,  T.  H.  How  Britain  got  her  West  Indies.  Canad.  mag.,  LV  (Sept.) 
355-359.  [3058 

Benaut,  F.  P.  L'odyss6e  d'un  colonial  sous  I'ancien  regime:  Philippe-Rose  Roume 
de  Saint-Laurent  1776-1796.  Rev.  hist,  colonies  pran^.,  VIII®  ann.,  2®  trimestre 
(Apr.)  327-348.  [3059 

An  account  of  the  career  of  a  French  colonial,  born  in  the  island  of  Grenada,  who  devoted  several 
years  from  about  1777  to  1783,  to  a  survey  of  the  island  of  Trinidad,  then  in  the  possession  of  Spain,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  a  plan  for  the  colonization  of  the  island  (charte  constitutionelle  de  I'lle  de  la  Trinity), 
to  obtain  the  adoption  of  which  by  the  Spanish  government  he  made  a  journey  to  Madrid  in  1783,  with 
out  success  however. 

Cuba. 

Hebia,  Aurelio,    General  Leonard  Wood  and  public  instruction  in  Cuba.     Inter- 
America,  IV  (Oct.)  3-16.  .  [3060 
An  account  of  the  development  of  public  instruction  in  Cuba  during  the  occupation  by  the  military 
forces  of  the  United  States. 

Heliodoro  Valle,  Rafael.  Cuban  authors  and  thinkers.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev,, 
III  (Nov.)  634-638.  [3061 

Hergesheimer,  Joseph.     San  Crist6bal  de  la  Habana.     N.  Y.:  A.  A.  Knopf.     255  p. 

[3062 

Iraizoz,  Antonio.    Marti's  ideas  upon  education.     Inter-America,  III  (Aug.)  350-363. 


Johnson,  Willis  Fletcher.    The  history  of  Cuba.     N.  Y.:  B.  F.  Buck  and  co.     5  v. 

illus.,  plates,  ports.  [3064 

Lettered  on  back  of  v.  IV:  Historical  index;  of  v.  V:  Resources. 
Marti,  Carlos.     Los  catalanes  en  America.     Cuba.     Madrid:    Editorial  "Minerva". 

265  p.  [3065 

Park-,  Roswell,  ed.  A  journal  of  the  expedition  against  Cuba,  1762.  [Buffalo,  N.  Y.: 
The  University  of  Buffalo]  pamphlet.  (University  of  Buffalo  studies,  v.  I,  no.  4. 
Monographs  in  history,  no.  1)  [3066 

Relates  to  the  capture  of  Havana  by  the  British  in  1762. 

La  question  cubaine  en  1825.     Nouv.  rev.,  4e  ser.,  L  (Nov.  15)  115-133.  [3067 

Signed:  Transtamare.  ...  .         ,        . 

Concerned  with  the  Cuban  question  in  1825  from  the  vle\vpomt  of  mternational  law,  in  particular  the 
application  of  the  Monroe  doctrine  thereto. 

Verrill,  Alpheus  Hyatt.  Cuba  past  and  present.  Rev.  ed. ,  with  1919  facts  and  figures. 
N.  Y.:  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.  [16],  240  p.     plates,  fold.  map. 


194         -  AMERICAN  HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

Wright,  I.  A.  Rescates:  with  special  reference  to  Cuba,  1599-1610.  Hispanic  Am. 
HIST.  REV.,  Ill  (Aug.)  333-361.  [3069 

Au  account  of  the'Tietriinental  effect  wrought  upon  the  Spanish,  the  present  article  being  concerned 
mainly  with  Cuba,  by  "rescates",  illegitimate  trade  in  the  Indies,  durmg  the  war  between  England 
and  Spain,  in  the>reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth. 

French  West  Indies. 

La  Ronciere,  Charles  de.  Histoire  de  la  marine  fran^aise.  [t.]  V.  La  guerre  de  trente 
ans.  Colbert.    Paris:    Plon-Nourrit  et  cie.     [6],  748  p.     port.  [3070 

Of  value  for  the  study  of  the  history  of  the  French  colonial  empire,  1635-1683.  The  sections  dealing 
specifically  with  the  empire  in  America,  particularly  in  the  Antilles,  are  as  follows:  Effondrementde 
notre  empire  colonial:  Tableau  de  notre  d&arroi  colonial-  (p.  227-233);  Engouement  des  Parisiens 
pour  les  colonies  (p.  233-236).  Guerre  entre  la  Hollaiui  et  I'Angleterre,  1665-1667:  La  Compagnie 
des  Indes  occidentales  et  la  defense  des  .Antilles  (p.  459-465);  Combat  naval  de  Tile  Nevis, 20 mai  1667 
(p.  465-468);  Combat  naval  de  Saint-Pierre  de  la  Martinique,  29  juin-7  jnillet  1667  (p.  468-471). 
Guerre  des  droits  de  la  reine,  1667-1668:  Les  Ireres  de  la  cote  (p.  476-491)  [dealing  with  the  buccaneers 
and  filibusters  in  the  West  Indies]  La  France  eontre  I'Europe  continentale:  La  defaite  de  Ruyter  au 
Fort  Royal  de  la  Martinique,  20  juillet  1674  (p.  587-597);  Les  compagnes  dn  vice-amiral  d'Estrees  aux 
Antilles  (p.  647-651);  Bataille  navale  de  Tabago,  3  mars  1677  (p.  652-659);  Prise  de  Goree  et  de 
Tabago,  outobre-decembre  1677  (p.  659-662);  Le  naufrage  des  iles  Aves,  11  mai  1678  (p.  662-667). 

Mattern,  Johannes,     The  employment  of  the  plebiscite  in  the  determination  of 

sovereignty.     Baltimore:    Johns  Hopkins  press.     214  p.     (Johns  Hopkins  univ. 

stud.,  ser.  XXXVIII,  no.  3)  [3071 

Includes  a  brief  account  (p.  115-116)  of  the  emplojrment  of  the  plebiscite  in  St.  Bartholomew,  French 

West  Indies,  in  1877. 

Wambaugh,  Sarah.  A  monograph  on  plebiscites,  with  a  collection  of  official  docu- 
ments. Prepared  under  the  supervision  of  James  Brown  Scott.  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Oxford 
univ.  press,  xxxv,  1088  p.  maps.  (Publications  of  the  Carnegie  endowment 
for  international  peace,  Division  of  international  law)    *  [3072 

The  plebiscite  on  the  island  of  St.  Bartholomew,  West  Indies,  in  1877:  p.  155-156. 

Haiti. 

Dominican  Bepublic.  Santo  Domingo,  its  past  and  its  present  condition.  Santo 
Domingo  city,  D.  R.     67  p.  incl.  tables.  [3073 

"This  pamphlet  has  been  prepared  by  the  members  of  the  Military  government  of  Santo  Domingo."— 
verso  of  t.-p. 

Froidevaux,  Henri.  La  fin  de  la  domination  frangaise  a  Saint-Domingue  (1803-1809). 
Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  262-265.  [3074 

Inman,  Samuel  Guy.  Santo  Domin^go  and  Haiti;  a  cruise  with  the  marines.  N.  Y.:' 
Committee  on  co-operation  in  Latin  America.     96  p.     map.  [3075 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Aug.  1921)  499-500. 

Osterhout,  G.  H.,  jr.  A  little-known  marvel  of  the  western  hemisphere;  Christophe's 
citadel,  a  monument  to  the  tyranny  and  genius  of  Haiti's  king  of  slaves.  Nation. 
GEOG.  MAG.,  XXVIII  (Dec.)  469-482.  [3076 

Describes  a  citadel  of  solid  masonry  built  by  the  black  King  Christophe  (born  1769). 

Pauleus  Sannon,  H.  Histoire  de  Toussaint-Louverture.  Tome  premier,  Port-au- 
Prince  (Haiti)  Impr.  A.  A.  H^raux.     247  p.     port.  [3077 

Petiteau,  A.  Les  Angevins  k  Haiti;  Bertrand  d'Ogeron,  de  Pouansey,  Dupetit- 
Thouars,  de  Las-Cases.     Rev.  d'Anjou  (May)  287-320.  [3078 

Porto  Rico. 

Cap6  Rodriguez,  Pedro.  Aspectos  juridicos  de  las  relaciones  entre  los  Estados  Unidoa 
y  Puerto  Rico.     Washington,  D.  C.     vi,  73  p.  [3079 

Originally  published  in  English  in  the  American  journal  of  international  law,  v.  IX,  1915,  v.  X,  1916, 
and  v.  XIII,  1919,  and  later  in  Spanish  in  the  Revista  amerieana  de  derecho  internacional  (Washington). 

Williamson,  G.  C.  George,  third  earl  of  Cumberland  (1558-1605)  his  life  and  his 
voyages;  a  study  from  original  documents.  Cambridge:  At  the  University  press. 
xix,  334  p.     plates,  ports.,  facsims.,  map.  [3079a 

"The  twelfth  voyage,  1598,"  the  expedition  to  and  capture  of  Porto  Rico  during  the  war  with  Spain, 
is  the  subject  of  chapter  XVI,  p.  174-218.  A  hitherto  unpublished  letter  by  the  Earl  of  Cumberland 
himself,  in  which  he  describes  the  capture  of  Porto  Rico,  is  given  on  p.  220-225. 


WRITINGS  ON  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  195 

Virgin  Islands. 

Wambaugh,  Sarah.  A  monograph  on  plebiscites,  with  a  collection  of  official  docu- 
ments. Prepared  under  the  supervision  of  James  Brown  Scott.  N.  Y.  [etc.] 
Oxford  university  press,  xxxv,  1088  p.  maps.  (Publications  of  the  Carnegie 
endowment  for  international  peace,  Division  of  international  law)  [3080 

Contains  several  pages  (149-155)  dealing  with  tho  first  plebiscite  regarding  a  cession  ol  sovereignty 
ever  held  in  the  western  hemisphere,  that  which  was  held  in  the  islands  of  St.  Thomas  and  St.  John,  in 
January,  1868,  on  the  question  of  their  cession  by  Denmark  to  the  United  States. 

South  America. 
General. 

Bland,  John  Otway  Percy.  Men,  manners  &  morals  in  South  America.  London: 
W.  Heinemann.     viii,  319  p.     plates.  [3081 

Descriptive  of  Brazil,  Argentine  Republic,  Paraguay,  and  Uruguay. 

Chevalier,  H.  Les  charrues  anciennes  de  I'Amerique  et  de  I'Oc^anie.  Soc.  ingeni- 
EURS  civiLS  France  mem.,  LXXIII  (Jan.)  65-92.  [3082 

Traces  the  development  of  the  plow  in  North  and  South  America  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  19th 
century. 

La  Selva,  SalomSn  de.  Busts  of  Sucre  and  O'Higgins  in  the  Pan  American  Union. 
Pan  Am.  union  bul.,  LI  (Nov.)  499-504.  [3083 

Gifts  to  the  Pan  j^  merican  Union  at  Washington,  by  the  governments  of  Bolivia  and  Chile,  of  busts 
of  the  Marshal  of  Ayacucho  and  the  founder  of  the  Republic  of  Chile,  respectively. 

Also  published  in  Spanish  in  the  Boletin  de  la  Union  panamericana,  LI  (Nov.)  504-509 

Maltrot,  Charles.  La  France  et  les  republiques  sudamericaines.  Paris:  Berger- 
Levrault.     xvi,  392  p.  [3084 

Zeballos,  E.  S.  La  diplomatie  des  Etats-Unis  dans  I'Amerique  du  Sud.  Rev,  pol. 
ET  PARL.,  CIV  (Sept.)  328-346.  [3085 

Argentine  Republic. 

Antecedents  of  Argentine  history.     Inter- America,  IV  (Oct.)  25-33.  [3086 

Barcos,  Julio  R.  Our  professors  of  idealism  in  America.  Inter- America,  III  (Feb.- 
Apr.)  173-175,  241-243.  "  [3087 

Contents.— XI.  Sarmiento,  a  t3T)e  of  the  complete  man.    XII.  Agustin  Aivares,  the  moralist  and 
psychologist  of  our  Creole  customs. 
Cont.  from  v.  Ill,  No.  2,  Dec.  1919. 

British  society  in  the  Argentine  Eepublic.  Activities  of  the  British  community  in 
Argentina  during  the  Great  war  1914-1919.  Pub.  by  the  British  society  in  the 
Argentine  Republic.  Ed.  and  comp.  by  Arthur  L.  Holder.  Buenos  Aires:  Printed 
by  the  "Buenos  Aires  herald".     487  p.     illus.,  ports.,  plate,  facsims.  [3088 

Chandler,  Charles  Lyon.  United  States  shipping  in  the  La  Plata  region,  1809-1810. 
Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (May)  159-176. 


A  study  of  the  commercial  relations  of  the  United  States  with  the  viceroyalty  of  the  Rio  de  la  Plata 
and  the  South  American  portions  of  the  Kingdom  of  Portugal  at  the  time  of  the  outbreak  of  the  revolu- 
tion against  Spain. 

Foerster,  Robert  F.  The  Italian  emigration  of  our  times,  Cambridge:  Harvard  univ. 
press;  London:  Humphrey  Milford,  1919.  xv,  556  p.  (Harvard  economic  studies, 
V.  XX)  [3090 

Contains  sections  relating  to  the  history  of  Italian  immigration  in  various  countries,  including 
Argentina  and  Brazil. 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Nov.  1921)  764-767. 

Levillier,  Roberto,  ed.  Gobernaci6n  del  Tucuman.  Papeles  de  gobernadores  en  el 
siglo  xvi  (1553-1600).  Madrid:  Rivadeneyra.  2  v.  (Coleccion  de  publicaciones 
historicas  de  la  Biblioteca  del  Congreso  argentine)  [3091 

Posadas,  Gervasio  Antonio  de.  Memorias  de  Gervasio  Antonio  Posadas  .  .  . 
Madrid:  Editorial  America.    409  p.  [3092 

Ed.  by  G.  Posadas  and  J.  M.  Espinosa. 
A  contribution  to  the  history  of  the  Argentine  war  of  independence. 


I 


196  AMERICAN  HISTOBICAI.  ASSOCIATION. 

Probanzas    de    meritos  y  servicios  de  los  conquistadores  del  Tucumdn.    Madrid: 

Rivadeneyra,  1919-1920.     2  v.     (Coleccion  de  publicaciones  historicas  de  la  Bib-    i 

lioteca  del  Congreso  argentine)  [3093    I 

1. 1  (1548-1583).    Prolog© deR.Blanco-Fombona.    1919.    600p.    t. II (1583-1600).   Pr61ogo de  Roberto     i 
Levillier.    1920.    601  p.  i 

Rodriguez  del  Busto,  A.    Fray  Fernando  de  Trejo  no  iu6  fundador  del  Colegio  de  la 

Compania  de  Jesus  ni  de  la  Universidad  de  Cordoba  (Argentina).     Segunda  parte.  1 
Madrid:  Sucesores  de  Hernando.    310  p.    ^                                                            [3094 

Rufino,  Ricardo.     Don  Juan  de  Garay.    Cultura  hispano-americana,    ano    IX  ! 

(Mar.)  13-15.  [3095  } 

Spanisli  soldier,  1528-1583,  founder  of  the  city  of  Buenos  Aii-es,  in  1580.  ! 

The  semi-centennial  of  a  great  daily.     Inter-America,  III  (Aug.)  374-376.       [3096     f 
Regarding  the  semi-centennial  of  "La  Naci6n"  of  Buenos  Aires.  \ 

Tricoche,  George  Nestler.     Les  Anglais  a  Buenos  Ayres,  5-6  juillet  1807 .     Rev  .  hist.,     ' 
CXXXIV  (July)  229-248.     (Batailles  oubii6es)  [3097     i 

WMttemore,  C.  W.     The  history  of  Argentine  independence.     So.  American,  VIII     ' 
(May)  21-23,  (June)  11-13  [3098     i 

Williams,  John  H.     Argentine  international  trade  under  inconvertible  paper  money,     \ 
1880-1900.  Cambridge:  Harvard  university  press;     [etc.,  etc.]  xiv,   282  p.  diagra. 
Harvard  economic  studies     ...    v.  XXII) 


Rev.  in:  Am.  econ.  rev.,  XI  (June  1921)  308-313:  Hisp.  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Aug.  1921)  489-491:  Jour, 
pol.  econ.  XXXVII  (June,  1922)  336-337. 

Bolivia. 

The  Bolivian  revolution  and  Tacna-Arica.     Nation,  CXI  (July  24)  96-97.  [3100 

Memoire  sur  Tacna  et  Arica  presents  au  secretariat  de  la  Societe  des  nations  par  le 
delegu^  de  la  Bolivie  h  la  Conference  de  la  Paix.  (Memorandum  regarding  Tacna 
and  Arica  presented  to  the  secretariat  of  the  League  of  nations  by  the  delegate  from 
Bolivia  to  the  Peace  conference).  London:  Edward  Stanford,  ltd.  21,  21  p. 
map.  [3101 

Brazil. 

Andrade,  Maria  Guilhermina  Loureiro  de.  Resume  da  historia  do  Brazil,  para  uao 
das  escolas  prunarias  brazileiras.  Ed.  ampliada.  Boston,  N.  Y.  [etc.]  Gmn.  [6], 
308  p.    plates,  ports.,  map.  [3102 

Bieler,  Adolf.  Brasilien.  Hamburg:  L.  Friederichsen.  142  p.  map.  (Bd.  IV  der 
Auslandswegweiser,  hrsg.  von  dem  Hamburgischen  Weltwirtschaits  Archiv,  Zen- 
tralstelle  des  Hamburgisclien  Kolonial-instituts  und  dem  Iberoamerikanischen 
Institut)  [3103 

Chandler,  Charles  Lyon.     United  States  shipping  in  the  La  Plata  region,  1809-1810. 

Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  Ill  (May)  159-176.  [3104 

A  study  of  the  commercial  relations  of  the  United  States  with  the  viceroyalty  of  the  Rio  de  la  Plata 

and  the  Portuguese  possessions  in  the  La  Plata  region  at  the  time  of  the  outbreak  of  the  revolution 

against  Spain. 

Foerster,  Robert  F.  The  Italian  emigration  of  our  times.  Cambridge:  Harvard 
univ.  press;  London:  Humphrey  Milford,  1919.  xv,  556  p.  (Harvard  economic 
studies,  V.  XX)  [3105 

Contains  sections  relating  to  the  history  of  Italian  immigration  in  various  countries,  including  Argen- 
tina and  Brazil. 

Rev.  in:  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.,  IV  (Nov.  1921)  764-767. 

Graham,  R.  B.  Cunninghame.  A  Brazilian  mystic,  being  the  life  and  miracles  of 
Antonio  Conselheiro.     N.  Y.:  Dodd,  Mead  and  co.     xii,  238  p.    map.  [3106 

Le  Conte,  Rene.  L'emigration  allemande  en  Am^rique;  les  AUemands  au  Bresil. 
Fkance-Amerique,  n.  s.  Xle  ann.  (Apr.)  141-145.  [3107 

Paranhos,  U.    Le  metissage  au  Bresil.     Psychologie  appliquee  (Paris)  I,  48-49. 

[3108 

Tastevin,  C.     Quelques  considerations  eur  les  Indiens  du  Jurud.     Soc  anthrop. 

Paris  bul.  et  mem.,  6e  s^r.,  X,  144-154.  [3109 

Taunay,  Alfonso  d'EscragnoUe.     S.  Paulo  em  sens  primeiros  annos  (1554  k  1601). 

Ensaio  de  reconstituigao  social.     Tours  [The  author?]  [3109a 


WRITIInFGS  on  AMERICAN   HISTORY,  1920.  197 

Chile. 

The  Bolivian  revolution  and  Tacna-Arica.     Nation,  CXI  (July  24)  96-97.  [3110 

Craz,  Ernesto  de  la,  ed.     Epistolario  de  Don  Bernardo  O'Higgins,  capitan  general  y 

director  supremo  de  Chile.    Madrid:  Editorial  America.     2  v.     (Biblioteca  Ayaca- 

cho  [LIV-LV])  [3110a 

t.  I.  1798-1819.     t.  II.  1819-1823. 

James,  Herman  G.  The  controversy  over  Tacna  and  Arica.  South w.  pol.  sci. 
QUAR.,  I  (Sept.)  155-169.  [3111 

Mathieu,  Beltran.  The  neutrality  of  Chile  during  the  European  war.  Am.  jour. 
INTERNAT.  LAW,  XIV  (July)  319-342.  [3112 

M€moire  sur  Tacna  et  Arica  presents  au  secretariat  de  la  Soci^te  des  nations  par  le 
delegu^  de  la  Bolivie  a  la  Conference  de  la  Paix.  (Memorandum  regarding  Tacna 
and  Arica  presented  to  the  secretariat  of  the  League  of  nations  by  the  delegate  from 
Bolivia  to  the  Peace  conference).  London:  Edward  Stanford,  ltd.  21,  21  p. 
map.  [3113 

Bamos,  Julian.  Reseiia  hist6rica  de  la  imprenta  en  Chile.  Arte  tipograp.,  XVI 
(Sept.,  Nov.  1919)  71-74,  136-138,  (Jan.,  Apr.  1920)  213-214,  306-307.  [3114 

Wambaugh,  Sarah.  A  monograph  on  plebiscites,  with  a  collection  of  official  docu- 
ments. Prepared  under  the  supervision  of  James  Brown  Scott.  N.  Y.  [etc.] 
Oxford  university  press,  xxxv,  1088  j).  maps.  (Publications  of  the  Carnegie 
endowment  for  international  peace,  Division  of  international  law)  [3115 

The  Tacna-Arica  question,  1883-    :  p.  156-165. 

Colombia. 

Estgnger,  Rafael  A.  Jos^  Asuncion  Silva,  the  man  and  his  literary  influence.  Inter- 
America,  IV  (Dec.)  108-116.  [3116 
Colombian  jMjet,  born  in  1860. 

Hole,  Myra  C.  The  founding  of  Santander,  Colombia.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev,, 
III  (May)  225-227.  [3117 

Humbert,  Jules.  L' evolution  intellectuelle  en  Nouvelle-Grenade  a  la  fin  du  xviiie 
siecle.     Bulletin  de  l'Amerique  latine  (Paris)  IXe  ami.,  97-103.  [3118 

Humbert,  Jules.  Histoire  de  la  Colombie  et  du  Venezuela  des  origines  jusqu'a  nos 
jours.     Paris:  Alcan.    219"  p.  [3119 

Rodriguez  Villa,  Antonio.  El  teniente  general  Don  Pablo  Morillo,  primer  conde  de 
Cartagena,  marques  de  La  Puerta  (1778-1837).  Madrid:  J.  Pueyo.  2  v.  (Biblioteca 
Ayacucho  [LII-LIII])  [3120 

Published  at  Madrid  (Fortanet)  1908-1910,  in  4  v. 

Ulrick,  Laura  F.  Morillo's  attempt  to  pacify  Venezuela.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev.. 
Ill   (Nov.)   535-565.  [3121 

Describes  the  attempt  of  Don  Pablo  Morillo,  general-in-chief  of  an  expeditionary  army  sent  from 
Spain  in  1815,  to  put  down  the  revolution  in  Venezuela. 

Ecuador. 

Amecourt, d'.     Historia  de  la  revolucion  de  octubre  y  campaiia  libertadora  de 

1820-22.     Primera  parte:  Guayaquil.     Barcelona:  Imprenta  Elzeviriana  Borras, 

Maestres  y  comp.     407  p.  [3123 

Pan  American  Union.     The  centenary  of  the  independence  of  Guayaquil.     Pan 

Am.  union  bul.,  LI  (Nov.)  476-485.  [3123 

Account  of  the  celebration  held  at  the  Pan  American  Union  building  at  Washington,  Oct.  9, 1920. 

Also  published  in  Spanish  in  the  Boletin  de  la  Uni<3n  panamericana,  LI  (Nov.)  478-487. 

The  Guianas. 

Governor  and  company  of  noblemen  and  gentlemen  of  England  for  the  plantation  of 
Guiana.  Breefe  notes  of  the  Riuer  Amazones,  and  of  the  coaste  of  ||  Guiana,  con- 
tayned  in  the  new  grant  from  his  most  excellent  ||  Maiestie,  vnto  a  Corporation.  || 
[London,  1627.  Boston,  1920]  facsim.:  broadside.  [Americana  series;  photostat 
reproductions  by  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,     no.  19]  [3124 

Bound  with  this  are  two  broadsides  issued  by  the  same  company.  [1st]  The  Coppie  of  the  Preamble, 
for  the  Subscriptions,  1  intimating  the  conditions  of  Aduenture,  |1  [n.p.,  1627]  ^d]  A  breefe  Relation  of 
the  present  state  of  business  of  Guiana,  |1  Concerning  the  preceding  therein.  ||  [Dated  at  end]  June  the 

One  of  10  photostat  copies  reproduced  from  the  originals  in  the  PubUc  record  office,  London,  June  1920. 


198  AMEEICAK   HISTORICAL  ASSOCIATIOK. 

Great  Britain.  Foreign  office.  Historical  section.  British  Guiana.  London:  H.  M. 
Stationery  off.     [10],  97  p.     (Handbooks  ...  no.  135)  [31243 

Peace  handbooks,  v.  XXI  [no.  5]. 

G.  W.  Prothero,  general  editor. 

One  of  the  scries  of  handbooks  prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  British  Foreign  office  to  provide 
the  British  delegates  to  the  Peace  conference  with  information — geographical,  economic,  historical, 
social,  religious,  and  political— respecting  the  different  countries  with  which  they  might  have  to  deal! 

Inventaris  en  naamregister  van  HoUandsche  grafzerken  in  Britisch-Guyana.  Navor- 
SCHER,  LXX,  no.  9,  283-288.  |3126 

Bijlsma,  R.  Alexander  de  Lavaux  en  zijne  general  kaart  van  Suriname  1737. 
West-Ind.  Gids,  II,  no.  8  (Dec.)  397-406.  [3126 

Bijlsma,  R.  De  annotatien  van  Gouverneur  Jan  Nepveu  op  Herlein's  beachrijving 
van  Suriname.     West-Ind.  Gids,  II,  no.  6  (Oct.).  311-314.  [i326a 

Bijlsma,  R.  Immigratie  van  Duitschers  in  Suriname  1733-1740.  West-Ind.  Gids, 
I,  no.  11  (Mar.).  [3127 

Bijlsma,  R.  De  kaarteering  van  Suriname  ten  tijde  van  Gouverneur  Van  Aerssen  van 
Sommelsdijck.     West-Ind.  Gids,  II,  no.  7  (Nov.)  351-354.  [3127a 

Bijlsma,  R.  Het  mijnwerk  der  Societeit  van  Suriname  op  den  Vanden  Bempdenberg 
in  1729-1741.     West-Ind.  Gids,  I,  no.  10  (Feb.)  335-338.  [3128 

DeVilliers,  J.  A.  J.  Storm  van  's  Gravensande,  zijn  werk  en  zijn  leven  uit  zijn 
brieven  opgebouwd.     's  Gravenhage.     416  p.  [3129 

Laurens  Storm  van 's  Gravensande,  secretary  and  director-general  in  Essequibo  and  Demerara,  of  the 
Dutch  West  India  company,  173S-1772. 

Great  Britain.  Foreign  office.  Historical  section.  Dutch  Guiana.  London:  H.  M. 
Stationery  off.     [8],  79  p.     (Handbooks  ...  no.  136).  [3129a 

Peace  handbooks,  v.  XXI  [no.  6]. 
G.  W.  Prothero,  general  editor. 

HuUu,  J.  de.  De  algemeene  toestand  onzer  West-Indische  bezittingen  in  1806. 
West-Ind.  Gids,  11,  no.  8  (Dec.)  407-421.  [3129b 

Koebel,  W.  H.  The  influence  of  the  Dutch  in  South  America.  New  world,  III 
(Nov.)  532-534.  [3130 

Concerned  mainly  with  the  Dutch  in  Guiana. 

Oudschans  Dentz,  Fr.  De  geschiedenis  der  Joden  in  Suriname.  Neerlandia, 
XXIVste  Jg.,  no.  11  (Nov.)  [3131 

Panliuys,  Jonkheer  L.  C.  van.  Invloeden,  die  rassen  op  elkander  uitoefen,  waargeno- 
men  aan  de  Marowyne  rivier.  Bijblad  der  nederlandsche  anthropologische 
Vereeniging,  1918,  3-6.  [3132 

Weiss,  H.  De  zonding  der  Ilerrnhutters  onder  de  Indianen  in  Berbice  en  Suriname, 
1738-1816.     West-Ind.  Gids,  II,  no.  5  (Sept.)  36-44,  109-121,  187-197,  249-264. 

[3133 

The  Herrnhutters  were  a  denomination  of  Moravians  or  United  Brethem,  so-called  from  the  vil- 
lage built  by  them  in  Saxony,  named  Herrnhut. 

Chassaigne,  Marc.  Un  maitre  des  requites  lieutenant-general  des  armees  du  roi  M. 
de  la  Barre  aux  Antilles.     Rev.  etudes  hist.,  LXXXVIe  ann.  (July)  321-352. 

[3134 

In  1663  M.  Lefebvre  de  la  Barre  organized  the  Compagnie  de  la  France  dquinoctiale,  for  the  purpose  of 
establishing  a  colony  at  Cayenne,  then  occupied  by  the  Dutch,  and  to  capture  the  commerce  of  the 
Antilles,  also  mainly  in  the  control  of  the  Dutch.  The  island  of  Cayenne  was  settled  by  the  French  in 
May  1664,  but  in  October  1666,  was  captured  by  the  English,  during  the  Anglo-French  war  of  1666-1667. 

Great  Britain.  Foreign  office.  Historical  section.  French  Guiana.  London:  H.  M. 
Stationery  off.     [8],  61  p.     (Handbooks  ...  no.  137).  [3134a 

Peace  handbooks,  v.  XXI  [no.  7]. 
G.  W.  Prothero,  general  editor. 

Villiers,  haron  Marc  de,  ed.  Journal  inedit  du  voyage  du  sergent  La  Haye  de  Cay- 
enne aux  chutes  du  Yari,  1728-1729.     Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s.  XII,  115-126. 

[3135 

The  original  journal  is  preserved  in  the  Archives  hydrographiques,  Paris. 

A  narrative  of  one  of  the  early  exploring  expeditions  in  French  Guiana,  during  which  the  Faiis  oi  the 
Jar^  were  discovered. 


199 

Peru. 

The  Bolivian  revolution  and  Tacna-Arica.     Nation,  CXI  (July  24)  96-97.  [3136 

James,  Herman  G.  The  controversy  over  Tacna  and  Arica.  Southw.  pol.  sci. 
QUAK.,  I  (Sept.)  155-169.  [3137 

Means,  Philip  Ainsworth.  Indian  legislation  in  Peru.  Hispanic  Am,  hist,  rev., 
Ill  (Nov.)  509-534.  [3138 

An  analysis  of  legislative  measures  for  the  weKare  of  the  Indians  of  Peru,  from  the  Spanish  colonial 
period  to  the  present,  with  the  object  of  showing  what  measures  are  being  contemplated  and  carried  out 
to  relieve  the  inter-racial  problems  of  Peru. 

Stahl,  F.  A.  In  the  land  of  the  Incas.  Mountain  View,  Calif.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  [etc.] 
Pacific  press  pub.  assoc.     301  p.     illus.  (incl.  port.).  [3139 

Wambaugh,  Sarah.  A  monograph  on  plebiscites,  with  a  collection  of  official  docu- 
ments. Prepared  under  the  supervision  of  James  Brown  Scott.  N.  Y.  [etc]. 
Oxford  university  press,  xxxv,  1088  p.  maps.  (Publications  of  the  Carnegie 
endowment  for  international  peace,  Division  of  international  law)  [3140 

The  Tacna-Arica  question,  1883-    :  p.  156-165. 

Uruguay. 

Bermejo  de  la  Rica,  Antonio.  La  colonia  del  Sacramento;  su  origen,  desenvolvimi- 
ento  y  vicisitudes  de  su  historia.  (^ladrid — 1920).  Toledo:  Imp.  de  la  Editorial 
catolica  toledana.     viii,  308,  [4]  p.     (Biblioteca  de  historia  hispano-americana)  [3141 

Apendice  documental:  p.  75-298.     Fuentes  documentales:  p.  303-308. 

Concerned  with  the  founding  of  Colonia  de!  Sacramento  by  the  Portuguese  in  1679,  in  territory  claimed 
by  the  Spanish,  and  with  the  controversy  between  Spain  and  Portugal  over  the  boundary  in  the  La 
Plata  region  between  their  respective  posscssio  s. 

BoTirgin,  G.  Garibaldi  et  la  France  en  Uruguay.  Nouv.  rev.  d'Italie,  XVII 
(Mar.  1).  [3142 

Cordier,  Henri.  Maspero  en  Amerique.  Soc.  Amer.  Paris  jour.,  n.  s,  XII,  91- 
113.  [3143 

In  1867  the  French  Egyptologist,  Maspero,  want  to  South  America  for  the  purpose  of  collaborating 
with  Senor  Vicente  Fidel  Lopez,  of  Montevideo,  on  a  study  of  the  Quiche  language.  He  spent  a  year  in 
South  America,  and  his  letters,  several  of  which  are  here  given,  contain  descriptions  of  the  country  and 
accounts  of  events  there,  and  include  one  describing  the  revolution  of  1868  in  Uruguay. 

Venezuela. 

Corporaal,  K.  H.  De  internationaalrechtelijke  betrekkingen  tusschen  Nederland  en 
Venezuela,  1816-1920.    Leiden:  Eduard  Ijdo.     672  p.  [3144 

"The  relations  between  the  Netherlands  and  Venezuela  are  determined  by  the  existence  of  a  Dutch 
colony,  the  Isla;  d  of  Curasao,  close  to  the  Venezuelan  coast." 
Rev.  in:  Am.  jour,  intemat.  law,  XV  (July  1921)  486-488. 

Humbert,  Jules.  Histoire  de  la  Colombie  et  du  V^n^zuela  des  origines  jusqu'^  nos 
jours.    Paris:  Alcan.     219  p.  [3145 

Kulp,  C.  A.  Venezuela  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Pan-American  mag.,  XXX  (Jan.) 
131-140.  [3146 

Concerned  with  the  Venezuela-British  Guiana  boundary  arbitration. 

Bodrlgnez  Villa,  Antonio.  El  teniente  general  Don  Pablo  Morillo,  primer  conde  de 
Cartagena,  marques  de  La  Puerta  (1778-1837).  Madrid:  J.  Pueyo.  2  v.  (Biblio- 
teca Ayacucho  [LII-LIII])  [3147 

Published  at  Madrid  (Fortanet)  1908-1910,  in  4  v. 

Ro  as,  Aristides.  Capitulos  de  la  historia  colonial  de  Venezuela.  Madrid:  Editorial 
America,  1919.     237  p.     (Biblioteca  de  la  juventud  hispano-americana,  XIX)  [3148 

UUrick,  Laura  F.  Morillo's  attempt  to  pacify  Venezuela.  Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev., 
Ill  (Nov.)  535-565.  [3149 

Describes  the  attempt  of  Don  Pablo  Morillo,  general-tn-chief  of  an  expeditionary  army  sent  from 
Spain  in  1815,  to  put  down  the  revolution  in  Venezuela. 


PACIFIC  ISLANDS. 
Hawaiian  Islands. 

Ashford,  Clarence  W.  Last  days  of  the  Hawaiian  monarchy.  Hawahan  hist.  soc. 
REP.,  XXVII,  1919,  19-30.  [3149a 

Castle,  W.  R.     Centennial   reminiscences.     Hawaiian   hist.    soc.    rep.,  XXVIII, 

21-29.  [3149b 
Centennial  of  the  coming  of  the  first  American  missionaries  to  Hawaii,  in  1820. 

The  common  origin  of  Maoris  and  tiawaiians.     Utah  geneal,  and  hist,  mag.,  XI 

(July)  135-140.  [3150 

Dole,  Sanf Old  B.  The  Hawaiian  body  politic.  Hawaiian  hist.  soc.  rep.,  XXVIII, 
29-38.  [3150a 

Hawaiian  mission  centennial.  The  centennial  book,  one  hundred  years  of  Christian 
civilization  in  Hawaii,  1820-1920;  a  symposium,  pub.  by  the  Central  committee  of 
the  Hawaiian  mission  centennial.     Honolulu.     90  p.     plates,  ports.  [3151 

Restarick,  H.  B.  The  Pilgrims  of  1820.  Hawahan  hist.  soc.  rep.,  XXVIII, 
16-20.  [3151a 

Regarding  the  missionaries  who  went  to  Hawaii  from  Boston,  in  1820. 
Stewart,  C.  S.    The  Hawaiian  Islands  in  1822.     [Boston:  Old  South  association]  18  p. 
(Old  South  leaflets,  no.  221)  [3152 

Ed.  by  S.  E.  Morison. 
Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Charles  S.  Stewart,  who  was  sent  as  a  missionary  to  Honolulu,  in  1822. 

Thrum,  Thomas  G.  Centennial  chronology  of  the  Hawaiian  mission.  Hawahan 
hist.  soc.  rep.,  XXVIII,  39-46.  [3152a 

Regarding  the  American  mission  to  Hawaii  in  1820. 

Philippine  Islands. 

Astrain,  Antonio.  Historia  de  la  Compania  de  Testis  en  la  asiatencia  de  Espaiia.  t. 
V.  Vitelleschi,  Carafa,  Piccolomini,  1615-1652.  Madrid:  Administraci6n  de  Razon 
y  fe,  1916.     xi,  734  p.  [3153 

Contains  a  section  entitled:  La  Compania  de  Jesus  en  Filipinas  de  1615  a  1752. 
Compania  general  de  tabacos  de  Filipinas.     Coleccion  general  de  documentos  relati- 
ves a  las  Islas  Filipinas  existentes  en  el  Archivo  de  Indias  de  Sevilla.     Tomo  III 
(1519-1522).    Barcelona  [Imprenta  de  la  viuda  de  Luis  Tasso]  vi,  383  p.  [3154 

The  documents  liere  given  relate  in  general  to  Magellan's  voyage  of  circumnavigation. 
Diamonon,  Victoriano  D.    The  development  of  self-government  in  the  Philippine 
Islands.     Iowa  City,  la.     vii,  [2],  11-162  p.  [3156 

Thesis  (PH.  D.) — University  of  Iowa,  1920. 
A  review  of  the  progress  toward  self-government  during  the  American  administration. 

Fehlinger,  H.  Die  Bevolkerung  der  PhilipDinen.  jAHRBtJCH.  Nationalokonomie, 
CXV.  Bd.  (Aug.)  162-164.  [3156 

Gibbens,  Lex)  T.  Law  courts  in  the  Philippines.  In  Bar  association  of  the  state  of 
Kansas.  Proceedings,  thirty-seventh  annual  meeting,  held  in  the  city  of  Topeka, 
Jan.  30-31,  1920.     p.  71-81.  [3157 

McGovney,  Dudley  Odell.  Stories  of  long  ago  in  the  Philippines.  Rev.  ed. 
Yonkers-on-Hudson,  N.  Y.  and  Manila:  World  book  co.  128  p.  illus.  (incl.  maps). 
(Philippine  education  series)  [3168 

Malcolm,  George  A.  Constitutional  history  of  the  Philippines.  Am.  bar  assoc. 
JOUR.,  VI  (Oct.)  109-112.  [3159 

This  study  is  made  under  three  heads:  Spanish  influence,  American  influence,  and  PhiiipptQe 
influence. 

Betana,  W.  E.  Indice  de  personas  nobles  y  otras  de  calidad  que  han  estado  en  Fili- 
pinas (1521-1898).  Real  acad.  hist,  bol.,  LXXVI  (June)  485-502;  LXXVII 
(July-Aug.)  60-67,  245-272.  [3160 

Contents. — A  to  O. 

Schurz,  William  Lytle.     The  royal  Philippine  company.     Hispanic  Am.  hist,  rev., 

Ill  (Nov.)  491-508.  [3161 

A  study  of  the  beginning  of  direct  trade  between  Spain  and  the  Philippines  under  the  control  of  the 

Eeal  compania  de  Filipinas,  chartered  in  March  1785.    The  company  had  a  monopoly  of  trade  between 

Spain  and  the  Philippines  whether  direct  or  via  the  ports  of  South  America. 

200 


INDEX. 


Abbott,  J.  S.  C,  1671. 

Lyman,  568,  1788. 

Abemethy,  Alonzo,  942. 

Abolition,  cause,  1899;  party,  1290. 

Aboriginal  America,  antiquities,  170-235;  Indians, 
236-296;  Mexico,  Central  America,  West  Indies, 
and  South  America,  297-363;  recent  publica- 
tions relating  to,  34. 

Aborigines,  dogs  of,  170a;  facial  characteristics  of, 
259;  of  Colombia,  341;  of  Ecuador,  324.  -See 
also  Indians,  and  Man,  prehistoric. 

Abrams,  A.  W.,  685. 

Academy,  at  Keosauqua,  la.,  1299;  movement  in 
the  South,  2534. 

Acadia,  2759,  2811. 

Acadia  university,  Wolfville,  N.  S.,  2721,  2735. 

Acadiana,  2868. 

Acadians,  2864. 

"Acadie,"  origin  of  the  name,  2867. 

Acker,  J.  C,  1140. 

Ackerman  family,  1970. 

Actors,  18th  century,  in  America,  538. 

Adams,  Arthur,  1941. 

C.  F.,  ST.,  967. 

C.  F.,jr.,  967. 

F.  L.,  2383. 

Henry,  967,  1673-1679. 

J.  Q.,  2458. 

J.  T.,  1932. 

John,  political  ideas  of,  2259;   treaties  of  the 

administration  of,  2216. 

R.  C,  2261. 

R.  M.,  1681. 

Adams  family,  1933,  1941;  of  Massachusetts,  967, 
1680. 

Adcock,  A.  S.,  569. 

Adirondack  regiment  in  the  Civil  war,  1000a. 

Adornment,  Indian.    See  Necklace. 

Adventurers,  English,  684. 

"Adventurers  of  Oregon,"  1213. 

Aerssen,  Comelis  van,  heer  van  Sommelsdij-k, 
3127a. 

"Africa  and  the  discovery  of  America,"  431. 

Agassiz,  Louis,  1665. 

Agent,  colonial,  537;  of  Conne<;ticut,  848. 

Agrarian,  crusade,  2301;  revolution,  2305. 

Agricultural  aristocracy.    See  Landed  gentry. 

Agriculture,  2301-2307;  among  the  Indians  of  Ecua- 
dor, 328;  development  of  Illinois  since  the  Civil 
war,  1267a;  in  ancient  Mexico,  358a;  Indian, 
182,  267;  interests  in  Massachusetts,  Revolu- 
tionary period,  851;  Uterature,  beginnings  of, 
2620;  Mississippi  Valley,  sources  for  the  history 
of,  155!  See  also  Farmers'  movement,  Farming, 
Harvest  festival  (Indian),  and  Plants. 

Agriculture,  United  States  department  of,  2307. 

111124°— 23 15 


Ahern,  G.  A.,  2424. 

Air  service,  European  war,  1028,  1050;  50th  aero 
squadron,  1171;  639th  aero  squadron,  1181.  -See 
also  Lafayette  flying  corps. 

Aircraft  invention  during  the  World  war,  1060. 

Aisne  defensive,  marines  in,  1065. 

Akin,  James,  439. 

Alabama,  aboriginal  towns  in,  170;  history  stories 
of,  1220;  Indian  artifacts  from,  231;  Supreme 
court  of,  2262;  U.  S.  senator  from,  1907-1920, 1683. 

Alabama  anthropological  society,  170. 

Alamo,  526. 

Alaska,  Indians  of,  267;  Presbyterian  mission  work 
in,  2475;  public  documents  relating  to,  38;  pur- 
chase of,  2170. 

Albany  traders,  first  push  westward  of,  734. 

Alberdi,  J.  B.,  2200. 

Albert,  Thomas,  2859a. 

Alberta,  Can.,  2952. 

Albright,  Samuel,  1593. 

Alcazar,  Cayetano,  2954. 

Alcock,  F.  J.,  2943. 

Alcoholic  drinks  of  the  Indians,  327. 

Alcola,  Pa.,  2507. 

Alcott,  L.  M.,  1668. 

Alden,  C.  S.,  1016. 

, Isaac,  1942. 

John,  602,  670a. 

Alexander,  H.  B.,  297. 

William,  Earl  of  Stirling,  838. 

Alexandria,  Va.,  2084,  2102;  memorial  to  Washing- 
ton the  mason,  1915. 

Alfonce,  Jean,  364. 

Algiers,  treaty  with,  1795,  2216. 

Algonquin  Indians,  2813;  artifacts,  176;  missions, 
2773. 

AUan,  William,  943. 

Allegheny  co..  Pa.,  2085. 

Allegheny  river,  expedition  down,  I749,  433. 

Allen,  Charles,  1671. 

G.  B.,  2504. 

G.  M.,  170a. 

Ira,  1682. 

John,  698. 

Allsopp,  F.  W.,  1857, 

Ahnack,  J.  C,  76,  2528, 

Almagro,  Diego  de,  2981. 

Almanacs,  New  York,  1694-1850,  53;  Phinney's 
western^  2411;  published  in  western  New  York, 
2411. 

Alston,  Theodosia  Burr,  1693. 

Altamira,  Rafael,  77,  826,  2953. 

Altorfler,  J.  C,  1807. 

Alvarez,  Augustin,  3087. 

Francisco,  826. 

I  Alvarez  de  Paz,  Diego,  3001. 

201 


202 


INDEX. 


Alvord,  C.  W.,  365,  790,  1261,  1262,  1265,  1266. 

S.  M.,  1245. 

Amalgamated  association  of  iron,  steel,  and  tin 
workers,  2357. 

Amazon  river,  2987,  3124. 

Ambrosetti,  J.  B.,  89. 

Ambulance  service,  European  war,  1052,  1059, 1148; 
Canadian,  2853;  unit  with  the  French  army, 
1177. 

Amecourt, d',  3122. 

America,  discovery  of,  412,  415,  429,  430. 

America  in  general,  antiquities,  170-235,  297-363; 
discovery  and   exploration,   364-431;   early  ac- 
counts to  1600,  382,  383,  404,  407,  411,  425-428; 
Indians,  236-296. 
See  also  Pre-Columbian  discovery  of  America. 

"American,"  the  term,  2811. 

American  Catholic  historical  association,  118. 

American  Catholic  historical  society  of  Philadel- 
phia, 22. 

American  character,  513.  See  also  National  char- 
acteristics and  ideals. 

American  council  of  learned  societies,  126. 

American  expeditiomary  force,  European  war,  1015, 
1029, 1039, 1066, 1076, 1092a:  aero  squadrons,  1171, 
1176,  1181;  artillery  regiments,  1144,  1153;  cam- 
paign of  1918, 1107;  S2nd  division,  1180;  89th  divi- 
sion, 1155;  engineers,  1083;  first  division,  1169; 
Gen.  Pershing's  final  report,  1085;  history  of, 
1095;  hospitals,  1028,  1053;  intelUgence  worlc, 
1082;  marines,  1064,  1065;  operations  in  the 
Somme  offensive,  1918,  1099;  regimental  his- 
tories, 1140-1187;  32nd  division,  1187;  20th  divi- 
sion, 1178.    See  also  Selective  service. 

American  historical  association,  78-84;  conference 
of  historical  societies,  79,  80;  conference  of  teach- 
ers of  history,  81;  conference  on  the  report  of  the 
committee  on  history  and  education  for  citizen- 
ship, 82,  83;  historical  manuscripts  commission, 
reports,  931,  935;  meeting  at  Cleveland,  Decem- 
ber, 1919,  106,  128;  Pacific  coast  branch,  84; 
public  archives  commission,  59. 

"American  historical  re\iew,"  1896-1920,  127. 

American  historical  society,  1554, 1579. 

American  legion,  1294. 

American  museum  of  natural  history,  N.  Y,,  207, 
357. 

American  party  in  the  election  of  1852,  2252. 

American  shrines  on  English  soil,  547. 

Americana,  early,  2406;  early  Catholic,  22;  in  English 
newspapers,  I64&-I66O,  23;  Rhode  Island,  31. 
See  also  First  editions. 

Americanism,  educational  ideals  and,  519;  of  the 
Constitution  of  the  U.  S.,  2225;  100  years  ago, 
128-3;  what  it  is,  517.  See  ah-o  National  charac- 
teristics and  ideals,  and  Tradition,  the  Ameri- 
can. 

Amherst,  JefTrey,  at  Crown  Point,  1769,  553. 

Ammunition  trains,  A.  E.  F.,  1140,  1165. 

Amsterdam,  Holland,  archives,  653;  Pilgrim  mar- 
riage records  at,  578. 

Amsterfield,  Eng.,  685. 

Amulet,  Indian,  190;  prehistoric,  350, 

Anacostia,  D.  C,  1264. 

Andara,  J.  L.,  2956. 

Anderson,  Gunnar,  1841. 

Isabel,  1253. 


Anderson,  J.  C,  2262. 

R.B.,  171,1848. 

R.  O.,  1868. 

Andrade,  M.  G.  L.  de,  3102. 

Andrew,  A.  P.,  1052. 

J.  A.,  988. 

Andrews,  C.  M.,  85. 

F.  D.,  1928. 

M.  P.,  86,  531,  532,  914. 

N.  P.,  2232. 

Andros,  Sir  Edmvmd,  714,  715. 

Andrus  family,  1933. 

Angellotti,  Mrs.  F.  M.,  1977. 

Angevins  in  Haiti,  3078. 

Angler,  A.  E.,  1042. 

Anglican  church.    See  English  church. 

Anglo-Saxon,  civilization,  488;  origin  of  American 
institutions,  2208. 

"Anglo-Saxon  saint,"  an,  2523. 

Animals,  in  early  New  England,  557;  of  the  aborig- 
ines, 170a,  267,  296. 

Annapolis,  Md.,  1856. 

"Anne,"  ship,  passengers  in,  16S8,  679. 

Anniversary  celebrations.  See  Celebrations,  his- 
torical. 

"Annual  magazine  subject-index,  1919,"  1. 

Anthony,  Katharine,  2651. 

Anthropology,  American,  recent  publications  in,  34; 
Californian,  bibliography  of,  9;  of  the  Indians, 
329;  of  the  Puget  Sound  Indians,  20;  sourcebook 
in,  267. 

Anti-Catholic  outbreak,  in  Ellsworth,  Me.,  24.53. 
Seealso  Convent  at  Charlesto-wn,  burning  of, /85^. 

Anti-CathoUc  phase  of  Know  Nothingism  in  New 
York,  2454. 

Anti-slavery  movement,  2222;  growth  of.  937; 
triumph  in  Iowa  in  1854,  2238.  See  also  Aboli- 
tion. 

Antietam,  battle  of,  1862,  970. 

Antilles,  Antillia  and,  356;  French  colonial  empire 
in,  3070.    See  also  West  Indies. 

Antiquities,  170-235.    See  also  Archaeology. 

Antler,  figurine,  Indian,  223;  spoons,  Indian,  225. 

Anvilie,  due  d',  2803. 

Appomattox,  Va.,  Lee's  surrender  at,  994. 

Arawak  Indians,  337,  347. 

Arbitration,  international.  See  International  arbi- 
tration. 

Archaeology,  American,  recent  publications  in,  34; 
Arizona,  174;  Aruba,  Curaijao,  and  Bonaire, 
325,  326;  discoveries  in  Teotihuacan,  315;  Iowa, 
201;  Latin  American,  89;  Mexico,  300;  Michigan, 
187;  New  Mexico,  213a,  229,  1494,  1495;  New 
York  city,  221;  Ohio,  219;  the  Southwest,  207; 
Tennessee,  215;  Wisconsin,  188.  See  also  Abo- 
riginal America,  antiquities,  Kensington  rune 
stone,  and  Ruins,  prehistoric. 

Archer,  J.  J.,  971. 

Archibald,  S.  G.  W.,  2870. 

Architect,  an  early  Massachusetts,  1378. 

Architecture,  ancient  Maya,  267;  colonial,  1559,  2589, 
2591,  2592,  2594, 2598,  2599,  2601;  colonial  meetmg 
house,  1522;  ecclesiastical,  2838;  Long  Island, 
N.  Y.,  1509;  Lower  Delaware  valley,  2591;  old 
South,  2590;  Pennsylvania,  1559,  2594,  Philadel- 
phia, 2589;  Spanish,  in  Mexico,  3036.  See  also 
Houses,  historic 


II^DEX. 


203 


Archives,  Canada,  2714;  Dutch,  relating  to  the  Pil- 
grims, 653;  English,  transcripts  from,  73;  Ger- 
man, relating  to  the  World  war,  1105;  in  the 
Connecticut  state  library,  care  of,  62;  of  the 
Departmente  do  la  Marine,  Paris,  433;  of  the 
French  and  Spanish  periods  of  Louisiana 
history,  794;  Ontario,  2787;  relating  to  the  Cath- 
olic church  in  America,  2433;  Spanish,  68,  70, 
72,  1209,  2971,  2975,  3154;  Spanish ,  relating  to 
Louisiana,  1340;  Spanish,  relating  to  New  Spain, 
3026;  Spanish,  relating  to  the  activities  of  the 
French  in  the  Southwest,  795;  Venetian,  de- 
spatches relating  to  Franklin's  mission  to 
France,  833;  World  war,  61,  68-70.  See  also 
Public  records,  and  Sources  and  documents. 

Archives  and  manuscript  collections,  59-75. 

Archivo  general  de  Indias,  Seville,  72,  1340;  catar 
logue  of,  2975;  documents  regarding  the  Philip- 
pines in,  381;  documents  relating  to  New  Spain, 
3026;  research  in  Louisiana  history  in,  75. 

Archivo  general  de  Simancas,  Spain,  70. 

Archivo  histdrico  nacional,  Madrid,  66. 

Arctic  exploration,  Peary's,  1844, 1845. 

Arctic  geography,  295. 

Arden,  Juliette,  1969. 

Argentine  Republic,  3086-3099;  British  community 
in,  during  the  Great  war,  3088;  colonial  period, 
3093;  conquistadores  of,  3093;  descriptive  ac- 
count of,  3081;  government  of,  colonial  period, 
3091;  independence,  3098;  Indians  of,  337;  inter- 
national trade  under  inconvertible  paper  money 
3099;  Italian  emigration  to,  3090;  prehistoric 
culture  of,  322;  United  States  shipping  in,  1809- 
1810,  3089.    See  also  La  Plata  region. 

Argonne,  battle  of  the,  1918, 1050. 

Arica.    See  Tacna-Arica  controversy. 

Arikara  Indians  in  the  Dakota  Indian  war,  1876, 
1005. 

Aristocracy.    See  Landed  gentry. 

Arizona,  antiquities,  216,  234;  archaeology  of,  174, 
175,  179;  cliff  dwellers  of,  178;  early  exploration 
in  the  Grand  Canyon,  1189;  Indians  of,  234. 

Arizona,  University  of,  library,  3028. 

Arkansas,  Caddo  sites  in,  191;  Catholic  church  in, 
^434;  early  explorations  and  settlemsuts,  1222; 
Italian  city  located  in,  1223;  local  history,  1222, 
1223. 

"Arkansas,"  the  ram,  969. 

Aries,  Henri  d',  2759. 

Arlington,  Va.,  1612. 

Armbruster,  E.  L.,  831. 

Armistice,  1918,  1073, 1080, 1081, 1091. 

Army,  Confederate.    See  Confederate  army. 

Army,  U.  S.,  biographical  register  of  graduates  of 
West  Point,  1661a;  during  the  Civil  war,  1000, 
1000a,  1001;  during  the  Revolution,  medical 
dept.  of,  869;  life  in  the  Civil  war,  995.  See  also 
American  expeditionary  force,  Continental 
army,  and  European  war,  regimental  histories. 

Arnold,  Benedict,  treason  of,  879. 

E.  H.,  945. 

F.  A.,  724. 

H.  v.,  1529. 

Marguerite,  2300. 

Aroztegui,  Martin  de,  2807. 

Art,  ancient  American  gold  work,  311;  destruc- 
tion of  works  of,  during  the  Revolution,  857; 
Indian,  190,  220,  234,  267,  276, 276,  283,  288,  329; 


Maya,  357;  prehistoric,  319;  prehistoric  Mexican, 
301,  340.  See  also  Fine  arts,  Ornament,  pre- 
historic. Pottery,  Silver  plate,  and  Silver- 
smiths. 

Art  school,  first  in  America,  2607. 

Artifacts,  aboriginal,  217;  Algonkian,  176;  Indian, 
193,  198,  225,  231;  prehistoric,  173.  See  also 
Pipes. 

Artillery.    See  Field  artillery. 

Artists,  American,  18th  century,  2593;  Indians  as, 
283;  South  Carolina,  1766-1774, 1586. 

Aruba.    See  Oruba. 

Ashburn,  T.  Q,.,  1141. 

Ashcraft,  E.  M.,  2263. 

Ashford,  C.  W.,  3149a. 

Ashley,  William,  570. 

Ashmead,  H.  G.,  1543. 

Ashurst,  Henry,  689. 

Asiatic  origin  of  the  American  Indian,  292. 

Association,  1774,  855.  See  also  Committee  of  asso 
ciation,  1775. 

Association  cathoUque  des  voyageurs  de  commerce, 
2880. 

Association  of  the  bar  of  the  city  of  New  York,  2275. 

Astor,  J.  J.,  1667. 

Astor's  overlanders,  1213. 

Astoria  under  the  Nor' westers,  1213. 

Astrain,  Antonio,  2983,  2984. 

Astronomy,  Aztec  knowledge  of,  332. 

Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  railway  company, 
2330. 

Atherton,  W.  H.,  2760. 

Atkinson,  Minnie,  1343. 

Atlantic  coast  line  railroad,  2334. 

Atlantis,  American  descendants  of  inhabitants  of, 
419;  identification  of,  419;  present  status  of  the 
problem  of,  387a. 

Atlas  of  American  history,  48-1. 

Atlases  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  26,  27. 

Atterbury,  A.  P.,  2474. 

Attiwandaron  Indians,  224,  225. 

Attorney  general  of  the  United  States,  in  1819,  902. 

Aubin,  J.  H.,  1861. 

Auclair,  E.  J.,  2873. 

Auctions,  history  of,  2327. 

Audet,  F.  J.,  554. 

Augsburg  seminary,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  2466. 

Aurner,  C.  R.,  2529. 

Austerfield,  Eng.,  632. 

Austin,  F.  R.,  1042. 

Austin,  Tex.,  1604. 

Authors,  Cuban,  3061;  financial  rewards  of,  2615; 
Spanish  American,  2958.  See  also  Literature, 
biography. 

Avery,  C.  L.,  2587. 

S.  P.,  1943,  2031. 

Avery  family,  1943,  1944. 

Aves,  Islands  of,  naval  battle,  1678,  3070. 

Aviation,  pioneer  in,  1783.    See  also  Air  service. 

Ayacucho,  Marshall  of,  3083. 

Ayala,  Manuel  Josef  de,  2996. 

Ayapel,  Colombia,  311. 

Aylett,  William,  808. 

Aztalan,  ancient  Indian  city  of,  203,  228. 

Aztecs,  ancient  laws  of,  313;  calendar,  356;  Codex 
Borbonicus,  332;  hieroglj^phics,  316;  prehis- 
toric ruins,  339. 

Aztekan  Unguistic  group,  250. 


204 


INDEX. 


Babb,  J.  E.,  1837. 

Babcock,  Yi.  H.,  366,  367. 

W.  M.,  1438. 

Babson,  H.  C,  1360. 

Bach,  C.  A.,  1143. 

Baclrman,  W.  E.,  1144. 

Bacon,  C.  W.,  2205. 

W.  J.,  1145. 

Bad  Axe,  battle  of  the,  183^,  1654. 

Bade,  W.  F.,  2680. 

Badin,  S.  T.,  2441,  2442. 

Bahret,  J.  L.,  1497. 

Bagley,  W.  C,  473-475. 

Bailey,  E.  A.,  832. 

• E.  H.  S.,  2705. 

Bain,  Read,  2530. 

Baker,  A.  C,  1933. 

L.  S.,  1146. 

R.  P.,  2711. 

Baker  family,  1933. 

Bakersfield,  Vt.,  2086. 

Bakewell,  C.  M.,  1020. 

Balch,  T.  W.,  2158. 

Baldensperger,  Fernand,  1675. 

Baldwin,  M.  S.,  2732. 

Marian,  1021. 

T.  W.,  2101,  2118. 

Baldwin  family,  2043. 

BaUentine,  C.  F.,  1731. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem, 
2457;  first  Presbyterian  services  in  the  presby- 
tery of,  1714,  761;  Presbyterian  beginnings, 
2481. 

"Baltimore,"  U.  S.  ship,  1008. 

Bancroft,  Aaron,  1671. 

George,  1671. 

M.  R.,  1361. 


Banister,  John,  804. 

Bankhead,  J.  H.,  1683. 

Banking,  in  Canada,  2745;  in  Mexico,  3029;  in  Mis- 
souri in  the  thirties,  2349;  progress,  2348. 

Banks,  in  Seattle,  Wash.,  1626;  Bank  of  the  Man- 
hattan company,  2345;  Canadian  bank  of  com- 
merce, 2745;  Royal  bank  of  Canada,  2848. 

Banning,  P.  W.,  1929. 

Bannon,  H.  T.,  1531. 

Bapst,  John,  2453. 

Baptists,  activities  in  Missouri,  1857-1917,  2423; 
church  in  Boone  co.,  Missouri,  1465;  first  church 
in  Maine,  1347;  in  the  colonies,  2422;  of  Fau- 
quier CO.,  Va.,  1614;  of  Will  co.,  111.,  1267. 

Bar  association  of  the  city  of  New  York,  2275. 

Barboe,  John,  757. 

Barce,  Elmore,  236. 

Barcos,  J.  R.,  3087. 

Bardin,  James,  1778. 

Barge,  Alfred,  2681. 

Barker,  E.  C,  1604. 

E.  F.,  1987. 

R.  L.,  298. 

Barnard,  H.  C,  460. 

Barnes,  Everett,  472. 

Barnett,  L.  S.  M.,  2148. 

Barnhardt,  J.  D.,  1263. 

. J.  D.,  jr.,  2470. 

Bamouw,  A.  J.,  572. 

Barnstable  co.,  Mass.,  2087,  2088. 


Baroway,  Aaron,  1732. 

Barr,  R.  J.,  1472. 

Barrett,  S.  A.,  203. 

Barrington,  Daines,  437. 

Barrows,  D.  P.,  267. 

Barrus,  Clara,  2634. 

Barth,  Silas,  2425. 

Barton,  Bruce,  1717. 

Clara,  1668,  1671. 

J.  L.,  573. 

W.  E.,  1786,  1789-1792,  1804,  1808,  1913. 

Baseball,  national  game,  2382. 

Bashford,  Herbert,  2675. 

Basket  weaves,  Indian,  267. 

Basketry,  Cherokee  Indian,  288. 

Baskett,  Mark,  710. 

Bass,  W.  W.,  1189. 

Bassett,  N.  L.,  1344. 

Bateman,  Newton,  1268. 

Bates,  A.  C,  732. 

E.  W.,  574. 

H.  L.,  2545. 

Battle,  G.  G.,  2264. 

J.  S..  2264. 

Battle  of  the  Little  Big  Horn,  1876, 1005. 

Battlefields,  American,  in  France,  1019,  1045,  1076. 

Battles,  Civil  war,  946-949,  953-956,  965,  970, 971,  975, 
982, 983,  987,  990;  European  war,  1019, 1048, 10.50, 
1064,  1065,  1076,  1099;  forgotten,  3097;  Revolu- 
tionary, 859,  878,  881. 

Baudoin,  Marcel,  172. 

Bauer,  Ignacio,  60. 

Bauslin,  D.  H.,  2465. 

Baxter,  J.  P.,  1190,  2309. 

Richard,  689. 

Bayes,  W.  R.,  2523. 

Bayle,  Constantino,  368,  405. 

Bayley,  E.  A.,  1684. 

F.  W.,  2585. 

Jacob,  1684. 

Bazalgette,  Leon,  2694. 

Beach,  E.  L.,  1008. 

John,  1308. 

Bean,  E.  C,  2296. 

Bear  river,  Acadia,  2811. 

Beard,  C.  A.,  473-475. 

Mary,  2350. 

W.A.,  923. 

Beattie,  J.  A.,  1473. 

Beatty,  J.  M.,  1712. 

J.  M.,  jr.,  805. 

W.  W.,87. 

Beatty  family,  805. 

Beaubien,  F.  G.,  1264. 

Beaubien  family,  1264. 

Beauharnois,  parish  of,  Que.,  2881. 

Beaulieu,  Claude  de,  2778. 

Beaver  Valley,  Ont.,  2907. 

Becker,  C.  L.,  2278. 

E.  v.,  2065. 

Jerdnimo,  369,  2985,  2986. 

Bedel,  Col.  Timothy,  884. 

Bedel's  rangers,  884. 

Bedwell,  C.  E.  A.,  534,  535. 

Beecher  family,  1934. 

Beer,  William,  1111. 

Beers,  H.  A.,  2623,  2648,  2689. 


INDEX. 


205 


Bek,  W.  G.,  1451. 

Belalc4zar,  Sebastian  de,  418. 

Belcher,  Jonathan,  716. 

Belgian  participation  in  the  first  voyage  of  circum- 
navigation, 391. 

Belgium,  American  army  in,  1918,  1048;  American 
battlefields  in,  1076;  American  fighting  in, 
European  war,  1034. 

Beliefs,  primitive  Indians,  249,  281. 

Belknap,  H.  W,,  1956. 

R.R.,  1022. 

Bell,  Hamilton,  2609. 

Bellamy,  John,  559. 

Belleau  Wood,  battle  of,  1064. 

Bellessort,  Andre,  439a. 

Belote,  T.  T.,  88. 

Belpre,  O.,  1533. 

Beltrami,  G.C.,  1310. 

Beltran  y  Rozpide,  Ricardo,  370,  2957. 

Benalcdzar.   See  Belalc4zar. 

Bench  and  bar,  Illinois,  2263,  See  also  Courts,  and 
Judiciary. 

Benedict,  W.  H.,  1481. 

Benjamin,  J.  P.,  1685. 

Benners,  E.E.,  299. 

Bennett,  H.  B.,  476. 

Bennington,  battle  of,  1777,  626. 

Benson,  A.  B.,  1748. 

^A.E.,  1112. 

F.  H.,  1945. 

Benson  family,  1945. 

Bentley,  Blanche,  1594. 

Benton,  E.  J.,  2191. 

T.  H.,1686. 

Bepler,  D.  W.,  1224. 

Berbice,  British  Guiana,  3133. 

Berkley,  H.  J.,  2762. 

Bermejo  de  la  Rica,  Antonio,  3141. 

Bermudas,  colonization  of,  3053. 

Bernardy,  A.  A.,  833. 

Bernstorff,  J.  H.  A.  H.  A.,  graf  von,  1023-1025;  cor- 
respondence with  Berlin,  1914-1917,  1105; 
mission  in  America,  1038. 

Berrien,  J.  M.,  1687. 

Berry,  C.  W.,  1498. 

W.  B.,  1946. 

Berry  family,  1946. 

Berwick,  Me.,  2089. 

Beveridge,  A.  J.,911,  1826. 

Beverly,  Mass.,  711. 

Beyer,  Hermann,  300. 

Bibb,  Henry,  940. 

Bible,  printed  in  Boston  in  1752,  710;  request  for 
distribution  among  the  Catholics  in  Louisiana, 
in  1813,  2451. 

Bibliogi-aphy,  1-55;  agi-icultural  literature,  2620; 
Alabama  anthropology,  170;  Canadian,  2753; 
conquest  of  Mexico,  420;  Hispanic  American, 
2963-2965;  Latin  American  archaeology  and 
ethnology,  89;  Lincoln,  1790;  Mexican  litera- 
ture, 3028;  Niagara  region,  2411;  Plymouth 
church,  1620-1859,  655;  Theodore  Roosevelt, 
1890. 

Bicentennial  celebration,  Bolton,  Conn.,  1245; 
Litchfield,  Conn.,  1248. 

Bickerdyke,  M.  A.,  "Mother,"  1688. 

Bicknell,  T.  W.,  1579. 


Biddle,  E.W.,  2548. 

Bieler,  Adolf,  3103. 

Bigelow,  Timothy,  1671. 

Biggar,  E.  B.,  2897. 

H.  P.,  371,2763. 

Bijlsma,R.,  3126-3128. 

Bilbao,  Spain,  3048. 

Biloxi,  Miss.,  1449,  1450. 

Bingham,  B.  F.,  1886. 

Hiram,  1026. 

Binldey,  W.  C,  924. 

Biography,  American,  public  documents  relating 
to,  39;  American,  syllabus  of,  501;  American 
Catholic  hierarchy,  16;  as  a  help  in  teaching 
history  and  geography,  103;  comprehensive, 
1661-1672;  educational,  2579-2586;  fine  arts, 
2603-2614;  Illinois  political,  1262;  individual 
1673-1928;  literary,  2631-2700;  Maine,  1351; 
Maryland  colonial,  757,  760;  Massachusetts, 
Civil  war  period,  988;  religious,  2491-2523; 
South  Carolina,  1591. 

Bird-quill  belt,  Indian,  190. 

Birkenhead,  Lord,  2862. 

Birket,  James,  725. 

Birket-Smith,  Kaj,  173. 

Biron,  Dolor,  2874. 

Birth  customs  and  ideas,  Indian,  328. 

Bisbee,  F.  A.,  2490. 

Bishop,  J.  B.,  1869. 

Bissell,  Daniel,  877. 

Mrs.  W.  H.,  1274. 

Black  Hawk  war,  1832,  1654. 

Black  Prairie,  Tex.,  1606. 

Blaine,  J.  E.,  1947. 

J.  G.,  1667,   1689;  mansion,  Augusta,  Me., 

1344;  phrase  that  beat,  2237. 

Blaine  family,  1947. 

Blake,  Edward,  2732. 

T.  B.,  946. 

Blakeslee,  G.  H.,  3018, 3052. 

Blanc  Mont,  battle  of,  1918,  1048. 

Blanco-Fombona,  Rufino,  2962,  3008,  3093. 

Bland,  H.  M.,  2676. 

J.  O.  P.,  3081. 

Blasco  IbMez,  Vicente,  3019. 

Blazquez  y  Delgado,  Antonio,  379,  372,  373. 

Blegen,  T.  C,  1755,  2403. 

BUnd,  Iowa  state  college  for,  2529. 

Block  Island,  first  settlement  of,  727. 

"Blockade,"  privateer,  1812,  918. 

Blockade  runners,  1861-1866,  993. 

Bloom,  L.  B.,  174,  175. 

Blow,  George,  925. 

Blue  laws  of  Nova  Scotia,  2863. 

Bluffton  movement  in  South  CaroUna,  2232a. 

Boas,  Franz,  237,  238,  267. 

Bodega,  Juan  Francisco  de  la,  437. 

Bodfish,  A.  D.,  1362. 

Bogardus,  F.  S.,  82,  492. 

Bogart,  E.  L.,  1265,  1266. 

Boggs,  Mary,  1283. 

Bohemians  in  America,  2388. 

Boit,  John,  440. 

Bok,  E.D.,  2632. 

Bolivar,  Simon,  3003,  3004,  3008,  3009-3012,  3014. 

Bolivar  doctrine,  2956. 

Bolivia,  3100,  3101;  antiquities  of,  309;  Indian 
languages  of,  305;  Indians  of,  337. 


206 


INDEX. 


Bolton,  C.  K.,  687. 

H.  E.,  536. 

Herbert,  797. 

R.  P.,  239,  733. 

Theodore,  2005,  2612,  2613. 

Bolton,  Conn.,  1245. 

Boman,  Eric,  89. 

Bonaire,  aboriginal  population  of,  320;  archaeology 
of,  325,  326. 

Bond,  B.D.,jr.,  537. 

Bone  carving,  Indian.    See  Antler  figurine. 

Bone  work,  Hawikuh,  198. 

Bonham,  M.  L.,  jr.,  82,  90. 

Bonier,  M.  L.,  1580. 

Bonilla  y  San  Martin,  Adolfo,  3004. 

Bonito,  Pueblo,  213a. 

Bonnccamps,  J.  P.  de,  432. 

Bonney,  W.  P.,  1023. 

Boone,  Daniel,  1200. 

Borbonicus,  Codex,  332. 

Borchard,  E.  M.,  3018. 

Borja,  Francisco  de,  384. 

Boston,  Eng.,  632. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Bible  printed  in, in  1752,  710;  church 
organ  imported  from  London,  1711,  2702;  Cot- 
ton Hill  and  adjacent  estates,  1060-1750,  690; 
crooked  and  narrow  streets,  1416;  description, 
1404;  early  trading  voyages  to  the  Northwest 
coast  of  ships  from,  1202,  1203;  Liberty  Tree 
chapter,  D.  A.  R.,  895;  maritime  trade  of,  1207, 
1216;  New  South  church,  1408;  Paul  Revere 
house,  1367;  petition  for  a  bridge,  1720,  721;  siege 
of,  1775-1776,  811;  Spunker  club,  1772-1775,  1400; 
Sunday  schools  in,  before  1819, 708;  topography, 
1648,  691. 

Boston  and  Maine  railroad,  2328. 

Boston  public  library,  2359;  books  on  New  Englaad 
in,  3;  books  on  the  Pilgrims  in,  4. 

Botany,  in  Kansas,  2705.    See  also  Plants. 

Boucher,  C.  S.,  22;J2a. 

Bouchor,  J.  F.,  1027. 

Bougainville,  L.  A.  de,  861. 

Boughton,  G.  H.,  686. 

Boulton,  H.  J.,  2931. 

Boundary,  Maryland-Virginia,  settled,  17S6,  771; 
New  Hampsliire,  about  1680,  567;  North  Caro- 
lina-Tennessee, survey,  1799,  1528;  Northern 
Neck  of  Virginia,  settled,  17S6,  771;  Pennsyl- 
vania-Virginia, settled,  1736, 771 ;  Pennsylvania's 
southern,  1560;  Tennessee-Kentucky,  1599;  Vir- 
ginia, ifl  1736,  771. 

Boundary  controversies,  between  states,  1440; 
Connecticut  and  Permsylvania,  in  1782,  753; 
Minnesota- Wisconsin,  1440;  New  Mexico-Texas, 
924;  Spanish  America,  2960;  Spanish-Portu- 
guese, in  the  La  Plata  region,  3141;  Venezuela- 
British  Guiana  arbitration,  2196. 

Bouquet,  Henry,  750,  1690. 

Bouresches,  France,  capture  of,  1918,  1064. 

Bourgeois,  Marguerite,  2700. 

Bourgin,  G.,  3142. 

Bourlamaque,  T.  C,  chevalier  de,  2764. 

Bourtroux,  Emile,  471. 

Bowen,  E.  W.,  2669. 

Mrs.  J.  T.,  1113. 

Bowers,  T.  S.,  1691. 

Bowersox,  C.  A.,  1531a. 


Bowker,  R.  R.,  2358. 

Bowling  family,  1938. 

Bowman,  G.  E.,  576-579,  1942,  1944,  1959,  1964,  1965, 
1967,  1991,  1998,  2008,  2023,  2024,  2029,  2038-2040, 
2051,  2052,  2032,  2071,  2077,  2087,  2088,  2131. 

W.  W.,  972. 

Bowne,  B.  P.,  2579. 

Boyco,  Joseph,  9-17. 

Boycr,  C.  S.,  1482. 

Boynton,  John,  1671. 

Brackett,  A.  G.,  1655. 

F.  P.,  1225. 

Braddock,  Oen.  Edward,  750. 

Braddock's  campaign.    See  Monongahela,  battle  of. 

Bradford,    GamaUel,    1676,    1689,    1710,  2637,  2638, 


Gershom,  1363. 

William,  104,  580,  584,  600,  606,  632,  654,  655; 

marriage  certificate  of,  619. 

Bradford's  history  of  the  Plymouth  church,  655. 

Bradford's  history  of  the  Plymouth  settlement,  580. 

Bradford,  Pa.,  1499. 

Bradlee,  F.  B.  C,  2310,  2328-2329. 

Bradley,  G.D.,  2330. 

K.  E.,  1499. 

Bradsher,  E.L.,  2615. 

Bradstreet,  John,  553. 

BradweU,  I.  G.,  948-956. 

Brady,  W.  Y.,  1948. 

Brady  family,  1948. 

Brandon,  E.E.,  461,  462. 

Brandywine-Manor,  Pa.,  2128. 

Brauom,  M.  E.,  91. 

Brausat,  sieur  dc,  2805. 

Brant,  Joseph,  2929. 

Brant  co.,  Ont.,  2921. 

Braut  liistorical  society.  2921. 

Brattle,  Thomas,  2702. 

Braxton  co.,  W.  Va.,  1634. 

Bray,  Daniel,  1692. 

Braal,  3102-3109a;  account  of,  written  in  1583,  382; 
antiquities  of,  323,  352;  commercial  relations 
with  the  United  States,  1809-1810,  3104;  de- 
scriptive account  of,  3081;  Indians  of,  336a; 
Italian  emigration  to,  3105. 

Breceda,  Alfredo,  3020. 

Breckinridge  bill  for  the  government  of  Louisiana, 
1803,  2208. 

Bremer,  Fredrika,  1310. 

Brennan,  M.  K.,  1419. 

Breton,  A.  C,  301,  302,  2952. 

Bretons,  and  the  American  revolution,  885. 

Brewster,  William,  104,  575,  576,  630,  632,  656. 

Bridgers,  J.  L.,  1527. 

Bridgman,  E.  P.,  1315. 

H.  A.,  1191. 

H.  L.,  1842,  1843. 


"A  briefe  declaration  of  the  present  state  of  things 

in  Virginia,"  16 16,  778. 
Briggs,  Herbert,  1294. 
Brigham,  A.  P.,  1364. 

C.S.,  5,688. 


Bright,  John,  991. 
Brinkmann,  Edith,  1903. 
Brinley,  Edward,  1585. 
Bristol,  T.  H.,  1934,  1949,  2144. 
Bristol,  R.  I.,  918,  919. 


INDEX. 


207 


British,  army,  in  the  War  of  1812,  915;  discoveries 
and  acqulsitioas  in  the  Pacific,  390a;  documents 
of  tlie  Canadian  war  of  1812,  922;  drama,  in- 
fluence on  tlie  American  stage,  261G;  invasion 
of  southeastern  Peimsylvania,  1777-177S,  87o; 
naval  forces  at  the  capture  of  Louisbourg,  ^7^5, 
543;  occupation  of  Philadelphia,  Revolutionary 
war,  876;  occupation  of  the  Illinois  country, 
790;  officer  in  the  American  revolution,  journal 
of,  811;  point  of  view  in  regard  to  American 
revolution,  864,  872;  secret  service  report  on 
Canada,  1711,  2774;  society  in  the  Argentine 
Republic,  3088;  writers,  attitude  towards 
America,  909.  See  also  English,  and  Great 
Britain. 

British  America,  2711-2953;  1763  to  1867,  2816;  1867 
to  1920,  2842-2858;  American  revolution,  French 
Canadian  supporter  of;  2837,  Confederation, 
2819,  2834;  discovery  to  1763,  2759-2815;  Euro- 
pean war,  2850-2858;  French  period,  2759-2815; 
general,  2711-2758;  politics  and  government, 
2817-2821,  2825,  2834,  2835,  2843,  2844,  2847,  2875, 
2876,  2908;  proclamations  issued  by  the  gover- 
nor, 1765-1791,  2714;  rebellion  of  1837,  2830; 
regional  history,  2859-2953;  War  of  1812,  2839- 
2841;  western  provinces  and  territories,  2943- 
2953.    See  also  Canada. 

British  Columbia,  Bank  of,  2745;  emigration  to, 
18G2,  2822;  Indian  land  titles  in,  2953;  Indians 
of  Vancouver  Island,  267. 

British  Empire,  American  colonies  as  part  of,  460, 
541,  542,  546,  547a,  549,  873;  builders  of,  393; 
decentralization  of,  873;  historical  geography, 
641;  history,  to  1763,  546;  overseas  expansion, 
460;  relation  of  Canada  to,  2724,  2730,  2733,2747, 
2754,  2758.    See  also  Great  Britain. 

British  Guiana,  3124,  3125;  Venezuela  boundary 
arbitration,  2198. 

British  Honduras,  30i2a. 

British  North  America,  post  office  in,  1639-1870, 
549;  since  1713,  460. 

British  West  Indies,  3053-3059. 

British  zone,  European  war,  the  Yankee  in,  1069. 

Britton,  R.  J.,  1452. 

Brix,  Maurice,  1544,  2588. 

Broad  Bay,  Me.,  1353. 

Broadus,  J.  A.,  2491. 

Brock,  Isaac,  campaign  of  1812,  2839-2841. 

Brocklehurst,  J.  H.,  2695. 

Broderick,  D.C.,  1231. 

Bronze,  prehistoric  ceremorxial  axe  of,  322. 

BrookKne,  Mass.,  2090. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  859. 

Brooks,  D.S.,  1914. 

J.  P.,  1850. 

T.  J.,  1296. 

Van  Wyck,  2639-264L 

Broom,  Jacob,  2252. 

Broshar,  Helen,  734. 

Brown,  A.  H.,  92. 

C.  B.,  2615. 

C.E.,  176,  233. 

E.  S.,  61,  903,  2206. 

Gertrude,  93. 

J.  I.,  581. 

J.  S.,  1267. 

Jacob,  2148. 


Brown,  Jeremiah,  1766. 

■ John,  582. 

■ Col.  John,  expedition  against  Ticonderoga, 

1777,  807. 

L.  D.,  1069. 

— M.  C,  lG55a. 

— P.M.,  2192. 

R.  S.,  1028. 

W.  C,  1950. 

Brown  family,  1949-1951. 

Brown  university.  Civil  war  record  of,  958;  library, 

2380. 
Browne,  C.  F.  (Artemus  Yv''ard),  2G33. 

— G.  I.,  834. 

G.  W.,  1191a. 

W.  B.,  1365. 

Browning,  W.  E .,  3052. 

William,  1704. 

Browning  family,  1952. 

Bruce,  P.  A.,  2547.  \ 

Bruce  co.,  Ont.,  2899.  \ 

Brule,  Etienne,  392,  2813.  j 

Brmn,  Baltasar,  2161.  V, 

Brumbaugh,  G.  M.,  540,  886. 

Brunet,  Meade,  1168. 

Brunswick  co.,  Va.,  2091. 

Brute,  Simon,  2492. 

Bryan,  G.  S.,  1192. 

Bryn  Mawr,  Pa.,  1555. 

Bucareli  expedition,  1775,  437. 

Buccaneers,  387, 2988, 3070. 

Buchanan,  James.     See  Presidential  campaign  of 

1856. 
Buck,  S.  J.,  94, 1445,  2301. 
Backham,  J.  W.,  2412, 2579. 
Buckingham,  B.  R.,  95,  96. 

G.  T.,  1953,  1954. 

Buckingham  family,  1953,  1954. 
Bucyrus,  O.,  108. 
Budget  in  Massachusetts,  2347. 
Buechler,  A.  F.,  1472. 
Buell,  M.  H.,  1420. 

Buena  Vista  campaign,  Mexican  war,  933. 
Buena  Vista  co.,  la.,  1119. 

Buenos  Aires,  Argentina,  battle  between  the  En- 
glish and  Spanish,  1807,  3079;  daily  newspaper 

of,  3096;  founder  of,  3095. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  1496, 1506, 1516,  2249,  2411. 
"Buffalo  Bill,"  1715. 
Buffalo  Creek  reservation,  1508. 
Buffalo  historical  society,  2522. 
Buford,  M.  M.,  957. 
Buildings,  historic.  New  Orleans,  1330,  1332,  1334; 

Wisconsin,  first  capitol,  1649.    See  also  Houses, 

historic. 
Buley,  R.  C,  933. 
BuU,  Ole,  1567. 

— S.  A.,  1366. 

Bullington  family,  1955. 
BuUock,  A.  H.,  1671. 
Bunau-VariUa,  Phihppe,  3050. 
Bungi  Ojibwa  Indians,  286. 
Bunker  HiU,  battle  of,  811. 
BunneU,  A.  H.,  5S3. 
Bunt,  C.  G.  E.,  303. 
Burbank,  A.  S.,  584 
Bureau  co..  111.,  1137. 


208 


INDEX. 


Burford,  Thomas,  757. 

Burgess,  W.  H.,  5S5,  586. 

Burial,  aboriginal  forms  of,  177;  Indian,  349.    See 

ako  Cemeteries. 
Burke,  Edmund,  872. 
Burlington,  N.  1,  819, 1492. 
Burnap  family,  1956. 
Bmnes,  David,  1256.. 
Burnett  family,  1956. 
Burnham,  Smith,  477. 
Burpee,  L.  J.,  28,12. 
Burr,  Aaron,  papers  of,  809;  prosecution  of,  1693. 

C.  R.,  1254. 

— C.  S.,  1831. 

. Theodosk.  See  Alston,  Theodosia  Burr. 

Burr  family,  1957. 

Burrage,  Champlin,  587,  588, 

— H.  S.,  958. 

W.  L.,  1666. 

Burntt,  Elihu,  1671. 

Burroughs,  John,  2634. 

Burtoft,  L.  A_^J.,  1761. 

Burton  family,  1958. 

BushneU,  D.  I.,jr.,  177. 

Bushy  Run,  battle  of,  1763,  1690. 

Business,  conditions  following  the  Civil  war,  2320; 

federal  control  over,  2317.    See  also  Commerce 

and  industry. 
Business  man's  club,  N.  Y.,  2373. 
Butler,  B.  F.,  1807. 

Sir  Geoffrey,  589. 

N.  M.,  1824,  2163,  2207. 

Walter,  2898. 

Butler's  rajUgors,  2898, 

"  Butternut,"  origm  of  the  term,  981. 

Byars,  W.  V.,  1453. 

Byington,  E.  H.,  97. 

Byrd,  William,  763. 

Byrne,  L.  L.,  1702. 

Cabell,  J.  B.,  2631,  2635,  2636. 

M.C.  (A.),  37. 

Cabez-a  de  Vaca,  Alvar  Niinez.  See  Nunez  Cabeza 
djO  Vaca. 

Cabil'do,  at  New  Orleans,  1330;  archives  of,  794. 

Cabinets  of  the  presidents,  2279. 

Cabot,  W.  B.,  2859. 

Caddo  sites  in  Arkansas,  191. 

Cadman  family,  1959. 

Cadot,  J.  C,  2899. 

Cadzon,  D.  A.,  240. 

CahuiUa  Indians,  260, 267. 

Caldwell,  G.  F.,  32. 

James,  1694. 

R.  G.,  2207a,  2713. 

Calendar,  ancient,  329a;  Central  American  prehis- 
toric, 356;  Maya,  day-signs  and  month  signs  in, 
336.    See  also  Almanacs. 

Calero,  Manuel,  3021. 

California,  1224-1242;  acquisition  of,  1230;  anthro- 
pology of,  bibliography,  9;  Franciscan  missions 
in;  437;  in  1846-1848,  1827;  in  1849-50,  1214;  in  the 
European  war,  1114;  Indians  of,  209,  264,  265, 
267,  273,  274,  291a;  journey  to,  1850,  453;  1851,  447; 
pioneer  J.esuit  missionary  and  explorer  in,  2506; 
Spanish  exploration  and  settlement,  378,  379 
437;  state  library,  1234;  state  normal  school,  San 
Jose,  98;  transition  from  Mexican  to  American 
rule.  1227. 


California,  Historical  survey  commission,  War  his- 
tory dept.,  1114. 

Calkins,  Matthew,  871. 

CaUahan,  C.  H.,  1915. 

CaJlender,  Geoffrey,  375. 

Callieres,  chevalkr  de,  2792. 

Calver,  W.  L.,  835. 

Calvert,  Cecil,  550. 

H.  M.,  959. 

Calzada,  Rafael,  376, 

Cambridge,  Eng.,  632. 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  687,  1377,  1378;  letter  from,  18U, 
1413;  public  library,  6;  scenes  in,  about  1780, 
1387. 

Camden,  N,  J.,  1482. 

Camp  Devens,  story  of,  1086. 

Camp  Merritt,  N.  J.,  1030. 

Campaigns,  presidential.  See  Presidential  cam- 
paigns. 

Campbell,  Mrs.  A.  A.,  1612,  1613,  1721,  1768,  2624. 

A.  D.,  590,  591. 

J.  A.,  1695. 

T.  J.,  791,  2506. 

Camps,  European  war,  community  service  in,  1104; 
Revolutionary  war,  835. 

Canaan,  N.  Y.,  2092. 

Canada,  American  invasion  of,  in  1775,  French- 
Canadian  chanson  dealing  with,  2829;  and  the 
Imperial  war  cabinet,  2758;  archives,  2714; 
banks  and  banking,  2745:  bondage  to  the 
United  States,  2737;  British  protection  of, 
2758;  common  law,  2757;  conquest  by  the 
EngUsh,  541,  2702,  2821;  conquest  of,  relation  to 
the  War  of  1812,  914;  constitution,  2742;  devel- 
opment since  Confederation,  2752;  discovery 
and  exploration,  La  Salle's,  410;  during  the 
Revolutionary  war,  2816;  exodus  of  French 
from,  1760-1763,  2811;  fine  arts,  2838;  first 
Enghsh  conquest  of,  1627-1632,  2762;  first  "new 
province"  of  the  Dominion,  2949;  French 
Canadian  literature,  2744;  French  inQuences 
in,  2716;  German  emigration  to,  2735a;  German 
pubUeatiens  relating  to,  1914-1920,  2731;  German 
submarine  activities  on  the  coast,  1101;  great 
orators  of,  2732;  growth  and  achievement  of  the 
Dominion,  2724;  historical  coins  and  medals, 
2734;  historical  pictures,  2739;  historical  publi- 
cations relating  to,  2748;  immigration,  2750; 
in  the  Great  war,  2735;  Indians,  2787;  interstate 
disputes,  2713;  Jesuit  missions,  2786;  judiciary, 
2726;  literature,  2711,  2735;  migration  of  fugitive 
slaves  to,  940,  941;  military  defense  of,  2747; 
militar-y  governments,  1759-1764,  2765;  mihtary 
history,  2758;  national  feeling,  growth  of,  2755; 
national  self-reliance  in,  2758;  opinion  of 
Southern  secession,  1860-1861,  973;  picture  of 
"The  death  of  Wolfe"  presented  to,  2735;  place- 
names  of,  2722;  polities  and  government,  2716, 
2730,  2935;  post  office,  2751;  proclamations 
issued  by  the  governor-in-chief,  1764-1791, 
2817;  rebellion  of  1837,  28:33;  relation  to  the 
British  empire,  2724,  2725,  2730,  2733,  2747,  2754, 
2758;  religious  history,  2821,  2824,  2825,  2874, 
2883;  Scot  in,  2749;  slavery  in,  2743;  War  of  1812, 
922.    See  also  British  America. 

Canada,  Board  of  historical  publications,  pro- 
gramme of,  2748. 


INDEX. 


209 


Canada,  Geological  survey  of,  publications,  1845- 
1917,  2723. 

Cainada  company,  2904. 

Canada  land  company,  2909. 

"Canadian  annual  review  of  public  affairs,"  2715. 

Canadian  bank  of  commerce,  2745 ,2852. 

Canadian  Pacific  railway,  2846,  2847,  2849. 

Canadiana,  early,  2731,  2753. 

Canadians  in  the  Great  war, 2614. 

Canal,  Medford,  Mass.,  1392.  See  also  Interoceanic 
canal,  Nicaragua  canal,  and  Panama  canal. 

Canby,  H.  S.,512. 

Canelos  Indians,  328. 

Canfield,  C.  de  L.,  1226. 

Cannibalism,  among  the  ancient  Mexicans,  304; 
prehistoric,  227. 

Cannon,!.  G., 2233. 

• P.  H.,  478. 

Cannon  foundry,  Fort  Pitt,  1571. 

Cano,  Juan  Sebastian  del,  396,  413. 

Canoes,  Indian,  232. 

Canteening  overseas,  1917-1919, 1021. 

Cantigny,  France,  A.  E .  F  .  in,  1048;  American 
operations  at,  1918, 1107. 

Canup,C.  E.,1285. 

Cape  Cod,  Mass.,  1381, 1364. 

Capek,  Thomas,  2388. 

Capen,  Joseph,  1401. 

Capitan,  Louis,  304. 

Cap6  Rodriguez,  Pedro,  2162,  3052,  3079. 

Capron,  T.  H.,  960. 

Cardenas,  Bernardino  de,  2983. 

Carib  Indians,  344,  347,  3055. 

Caribbean  policy  of  the  United  States,  3052. 

Carignan  regiment,  2795. 

Carlton,  Sir  Guy,  2816, 2835. 

Carlisle,  Mass.,  1366. 

CarUsle,  Pa.,  2546. 

Carlota  Joaqxiina,  the  Infanta,  3015. 

Carlton,  F.  T.,  2351, 2352. 

Carnegie,  Andrew,  1605, 1696-1699. 

Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace,  Wash- 
ington, 1035, 1062,  2163,  2218,  2229. 

Carnegie  institute,  Pittsburgh,  2365. 

Carnegie  institution  of  Washington,  Dept.  of  his- 
torical research,  99. 

Carnegie  library,  Pittsburgh,  7,  29,  2385. 

Carolina,  frontier  and  pioneer  life  in,  1740-1790,  798; 
proprietors  of,  784;  Swiss  emigrants  to,  17S4- 
1744,  540. 

"Caroline"  steamboat,  destruction  of,  2830. 

Caroline  CO.,  Md.,  1355. 

Caron,  Ivanhoij,  2766. 

Carpenter,  Emanuel,  1700,  1701. 

Carpenter  family,  1960. 

Carpetbagger,  the  original,  1904. 

Carre,  Ezechiel,  2767. 

Carrick,A.V.,1367. 

Carroll,  Charles,  1702, 1703. 

. John,  2432. 

. Mitchell,  523. 

T.  F.,  904,  2266. 

Carson,  H.  L.,  749,  2208. 

J.,  3018. 

■ J.  F.,  2493. 

J.  P.,  1862. 

W.  W.,  2331. 


Carta  de  privilegio  delos  catolicos  reyes  .  .  .  1497, 
422. 

Cartagena,  conde  de,  3120. 

Cartagena,  English  naval  expedition  against, 
1740,  3054. 

Carter,  C.  S.,  592. 

EUas,  1378. 

L.  A.,  2030. 

WilUam,  593. 

Cartier,  Jacques,  389,  2804. 

Cartographer,  an  early,  696;  French,  in  New  France, 
2798. 

Carver,  Jonathan,  1196,  1210;  early  history  of, 
1704. 

Carver  grant,  1210. 

Carvings,  prehistoric  rock,  on  the  Upper  Paraguay 
river,  317.  See  also  Petroglyphs,  and  Hocks, 
inscribed. 

Gary,  Alice,  1668. 

Miles,  767. 

Phoebe,  166S. 

Gary  family,  767,  1951. 

Case,  C.  B.,  1870. 

Castclldosrius,  marques  de,  2997. 

Castle,  W.  R.,  3149  b. 

Casualties,  European  war,  1017. 

Catalans  in  Cuba,  3065. 

Gate,  E.M.ten,  593a. 

Catholic  Americana,  early,  22. 

Catholic  church,  2424-2454;  biographical  sources  of 
the  American  hierarchy,  16;  in  Central  America, 
1823-1840,  3046;  in  Mexico,  3033,  3039;  in  Spanish 
America,  2983,  2984,  2992,  2994,  2995,  2998,  3001, 
3022;  material  in  the  Westminister  diocesan 
archives  relating  to,  1675  to  1798,  67;  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  first,  1255.  See  aZso  Knights  of 
Columbus,  Convent  in  Charlestown,  burning  of, 
Franciscan  missions,  and  Jesuits. 

Catholic  church  in  Canada,  archbishop  of,  2951, 
during  the  early  years  of  British  rule,  2821; 
2825;  fii'st  bishop  in  Canada,  2811;  liberalism 
and,  2847;  Montreal,  2878,  2884,  2879;  priests 
from  Savoy  to  fill  the  ranks  of,  1781,  2883; 
Province  of  Quebec,  2S74,  2881,  2883. 

Catholic  journalism  in  America,  2404. 

Catholics,  founding  of  Maryland,  758;  Irish,  in  Lowell, 
Mass.,  1406;  literary  society  in  Chicago,  first, 
1271;  of  St.  Louis,  1457;  statesmen  of  Illinois, 
1280. 

CatonsviUe,  Md.,  2093. 

Catron,  John,  1705. 

Catskill,  N.  Y.,  2112,  2115. 

Cavahy  regiments.  Civil  war,  959,  1000,  1002. 

Cavestany,  Genaro,  401. 

GawdeU,  J.  M.,  2938. 

Cayenne,  French  colony  of,  3134. 

Ce,  CamiUe,  2696. 

Celebrations,  historical,  Bolton  (Conn.)  bicenten- 
nial, 1245;  establishment  of  the  Catholic  church 
in  the  Illinois  country,  2452;  400th  anniversary 
of  the  discovery  of  the  Strait  of  Magellan,  368, 
405;  Litchfield  (Conn.)  bicentennial,  1248;  "May- 
flower," in  England,  647,  648;  Suffield  (Conn.) 
250th  amilversary,  1249;  WaHingford  (Conn.) 
250th  aimiversary,  1250;  Wolfeboro,  N.  H., 
1476.  See  also  Centenaries,  Pageants,  Pilgrim 
tercentenary  celebration,  and  Tercentenary. 


210 


INDEX. 


Celoron  de  Blainville,  P.  J.,  expedition  of  1749, 
432,  433,  435,  436. 

Celt,  Indian  copper,  224 . 

Cemeteries,  aboriginal,  177;  Indian,  near  Madison- 
ville,  O.,  198;  Montauk  Indian,  217;  Pequea,  Pa., 
1577;  Philadelphia  Jewish,  1545;  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.,  1568;  Sleepy  Hollow,  1498. 

Cemetery  inscriptions.    See  Regional  genealogy, 
vital  records,  etc. 

Census  of  population.  New  Spain,  3026. 

Centenary,  Dublin,  N.  H.,  1475;  Hawaiian  missions, 
3149b,  3151,  3152a;  Illiuois,  1282,  1273;  Missouri, 
1460;  of  the  battle  of  Yorktown,  in  1881,  868. 
See  also  Bicentennial  celebration,  and  Pilgrim 
tercentenary  celebration. 

♦'Centennial  history  of  Illinois,"  790,  1261,  1265, 
1266. 

Central  America,  3042a,  3052;  antiquities,  298,  306, 
307,  310,  311,  319,  330,  353,  356,  357,  302;  hiero- 
glyphs, 353;  Indian  language,  73;  Indian  myths, 
297;  Indians,  345,  347,  351;  United  provinces  of, 
3046. 

Central  Park,  N.  Y.,  1514. 

Century  association,  N.  Y.,  1115. 

Ceremonial  axe,  prehistoric,  322. 

Ceremonial  games  of  the  South  American  Indians, 
327. 

Ceremonies,  Indian,  243,  256,  267,  268,  273,  274,  277, 
286,  293.  See  also  Dances,  Religion  (Indian), 
and  Rites. 

Cermenho,  Sebastian  Rodriguez,  378. 

Cermeno.    See  Cermenho. 

Cervera  y  Topete,  Pascual,  admiral,  1009. 

Chamberlain,  G.  W.,  1368. 

H.  M.,  1500. 

Champe,  John,  1706. 

Champlain,  Samuel  de,  portrait  of,  371. 

Champlain  society,  2841. 

Champlain  valley,  soldiers  of,  1513. 

Chamuscado.    See  Sanchez  Chamuscado. 

ChancellorsviUe,  Va.,  battle  of,  1863,  987,  971. 

Chandler,  C.  L.,  2311. 

Chane  Indians,  337. 

Chanson,  French-Canadian,  2829. 

Chapais,  Thomas,  2875,  2876. 

Chapin,  H.  M.,  557,  726,  729. 

Chapleau,  Sir  J.  A.,  2732. 

Chaplin,  W.  E.,  1656. 

Chapman,  C.  E.,  378,  379,  795,  3023. 

C.  W.,  2603. 

E.  M.,  2413. 

J.  G.,  2603. 

J.  W.,  2493. 

Chapman  family,  1986. 

Chappie,  J.  M.,  1749. 

Charbonneau,  Jean,  2716. 

Charity.    See  Philanthropy,  and  Sisters  of  charity. 

Chamwood,  Lord,  594,  1793,  1794. 

Charleston,  S.  C,  1589,  2375;  bill  of  complaint  in 
chancery,  1700,  787;  Friends  in,  1819,  2407; 
genealogical  records,  2094-2096;  New  England 
society  of,  1592. 

Charlestown,  Mass.,  721,  1396;  burning  of  the  con- 
vent in,  18S4,  1410. 

Chart,  showing  Spanish  discoveries  on  the  north- 
west coast,  the  de  la  Bodega,  437.  See  also 
Atlases,  Cartography,  and  Maps. 


Charter  party,  Boston,  1659,  698. 

Chartier,  :femile,  2717-2719. 

Charters,  colonial,  1606  to  1681,  749;  Iowa  municipal, 
2290;  Pennsylvania,  genesis  of,  749;  Virginia, 
of  1676,  775. 

Chartres,  fort,  Illinois,  802a. 

Chase,  F.  H.,  8. 

J.  C,  1029. 

L.  A.,  1421. 

Chassaigne,  Marc,  3134. 

Chastaine,  B.  H.,  1148. 

ChMeau-Thierry,  battle  of,  1019, 1048, 1050, 1107. 

Chateaubriand,  F,  A.  R.,  vicomte  de,  439a. 

Chatham,  Mass.,  1412. 

Chatham,  N.  Y.,  2121. 

Chautauqua  Lake,  discovery  of,  410. 

Chavez,  A.  N.,  9. 

Chechs  in  America,  2388. 

Chemistry,  history  of,  2710;  in  the  secondary  schools. 
2526;  progress,  in  Kansas,  1870-1920,  2705. 

Cheney,  J.  W.,  1299. 

Cherokee  Indians,  288. 

Cherrington,  E.  H.,  2385. 

Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y.,  2097. 

Chester,  Pa.,  1543. 

Chevalier,  H.,  2302. 

Cheyenne-Deadwood  treasure  coach  hold-up,  1878, 
1656a. 

Chibchan  Indians,  351.    See  also  Guaymi  Indians. 

Chicago,  m..  Catholic  church  in,  2445,  2446,  2514; 
descriptive  account  of,  1278;  high  schools,  his- 
tory in,  159;  Irish  in,  1281;  labor  in  politics,  2246; 
Lincoln's  visits  to,  1796;  reminiscences  of 
early,  1272. 

Chicago  Catholic  institute,  1271. 

Chicago  convention  of  1860,  2239, 

Chicago  lyceum,  1271. 

Chicanot,E.L,,  2944. 

Chilam  Balam,  book  of,  342. 

Child,  Eobert,  705. 

Child  legislation  in  Iowa,  2387. 

Childs,H.  T.,  961. 

Chile,  3110-3115;  founder  of  the  republic,  3083;  So- 
ciety of  Jesuits  in,  1015-1652,  29^3. 

China,  capture  of  forts  in,  by  U.  S.  navy  and  ma- 
rines, 1856,  2151;  trade  with,  from  Boston,  1216. 

Chipman,  B.  L.,  1962. 

Chipman  family,  1962. 

Chippewa  Indians,  1424, 1446. 

Chiriguano  Indians,  337. 

Chitarera,  341. 

Choate,J.H.,  1707, 1708. 

Choate  bridge,  Ipswich,  Mass.,  1369. 

Chocano,  Jos6  Santos,  2962. 

Choquette,  P.  A.,  2882. 

Chow,  S.  R.,  2209. 

Christian,  A.  K.,  1605. 

Christophe,  king  of  Haiti,  3076. 

Christophers  family,  1963. 

"Chronicles  of  America,"  1213,  2301,  2335,  2397. 

Chronology,  Christian,  correlation  of  Maya  and, 
336;  prehistoric,  336.  See  also  Calendar,  and 
Time  reckoning. 

Church  family,  1964-1966. 

Church  and  state,  in  Central  America,  18gS-18j^, 
3046. 

Church  attendance  in  1639,  630. 


INDEX. 


211 


Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem,  2457. 
Church  of  the  Brethren,  2455. 
Church  records,  Plymouth,  1620-1859,  655. 
Churches,  Boone  co..  Mo.,  1465;  Boston,  Mass.,  1408; 
Brimsvvick  co.,  N.C.,  1522;  Chatham,  Mass.,  1412; 
first  Baptist  church  in  Maine,  1347;  historic,  1252, 
VMi,  1383,  1408, 1412,  1465,  1509,  1522,  1578;  Long 
8l  !.nd,  N.  Y.,  1509;  Maiden,  Mass.,  1371,  1383; 
New  York  state,    1519;  Strasburg,    Pa.,  1578; 
war-time  agencies  of,  in   the  European  war, 
1043;  Wasliington,   D.  C,   1255;   Wilmington, 
Del.,   Presbyterian,    1252.    See   also  Keligious 
history,  particular  denominations. 

Churchill,  A.  L.,  1085a. 

G.  M.,  479. 

Cibola,  Seven  cities  of,  195. 

Cicadas,  in  the  Plymouth  colony,  1GS3,  680. 

Cincinnati,  O,,  1863;  Catholic  archbishop  of,  2513a; 
Catholics  in,  in  early  days,  2440;  first  Catholic 
bishop  of,  2497;  Lincoln  at,  1807. 

Circumnavigation,  first  voyage  of,  391.  See  also 
Magellan. 

Citizenship,  American,  516,  2282,  2283;  education 
for,  82,  83,  151. 

Civics,  teaching  of,  131.    See  also  Citizenship. 

Civil  liberty,  Lincoln  and,  1802. 

Civil  officers.    See  Public  officials. 

Civil  war,  942-1002;  army  nurse,  1688;  Brown  uni- 
versity record  in,  958;  capture  of  New  Orleans, 
18G2,  2150;  governor  of  Massachusetts,  988;  John 
Bright  and,  991;  Kentucky  union  troops  in,  989; 
letters  written  during,  967,  996;  Missouri's  en- 
trance in,  979;  Northern  opponents  of,  981; 
Pacific  Northwest  during,  1837;  regimental 
histories,  1000-1002.    See  also  Union  cause. 

Civilization,  American,  465;  evolution  of,  488.  See 
also  National  characteristics  and  ideals. 

Civilization,  contribution  of  Spanish  America  to, 
2979;  Spanish,  in  the  Indies,  2986. 

Civilization,  Indian.    See  Culture. 

Claiborne,  W.  C.  C,  1709. 

Claims  against  the  United  States,  2182. 

Clamorgan,  James  (Jacques),  908. 

Clapp,  C.  B.,  689. 

Clapp  family,  1967. 

Clark,  A.  C,  1738, 1886. 

Champ,  2234. 

D.  D.,  2499. 

E.M.,  101. 

Eliot,  2604. 

G.  R.,  526,  806,  854. 

G.  W.,  1148. 

J.  G.,  1671. 

J.  M.,  764,  765,  774. 

J.  S.,  1286. 

John,  of  the  Mayflower,  552, 683. 

M.  M.,  2900. 

Rosamond,  781. 

W.  G.,  1030. 

William,  1687. 

Clark  family,  1933. 

Clark's  campaign  in  the  Northwest,  1780-1782,  854. 

Clark's  "Memoir"  of  the  conquest  of  the  Illinois 
country,  806. 

Clarke,  A.  B.,  1955. 

€.  F.,  1871. 

— —  G.  J.,  1287. 


Clarke,  Jeremiah,  1937. 

W.  B.,  807. 

Clarke  family,  1937. 

Claver,  San  Pedro,  2983. 

Clay,  Henry,  1667. 

Clay  CO.,  Mo.,  1471. 

Clearwater,  A.  T.,  2389. 

Clemens,  Samuel  Langhorne,  520,  2637-2646. 

Clergymen,  American,  letters  of,  1719-1873,  73; 
early  Illinois  Catholic,  2438;  of  colonial  New 
England,  2412.  See  also  Religious  liistory, 
biography. 

Cleveland,  Grover,  1710,  1711;  career  in  Buffalo, 
1&55-1S82,  2219;  nomination  and  election  as 
president,  2250;  papers  of,  73. 

Cleveland,  O.,  2437;  First  Presbyterian  church, 
2479. 

Cliff  dwellers,  178,  261. 

Clinton,  De  Witt,  2332. 

George,  1712,  1718. 

Clough,  S.  C,  690,  691. 

Club,  at  Boston,  1772-1775,  1400;  New  York  city 
business  man's,  2373.  See  also  Indiana  federa- 
tion of  clubs,  and  Women's  clubs. 

Clymer,  E.  F.,  2235,  2279. 

Coad,  O.  S.,  2376. 

Coahuilla  Indians,  257. 

Coalter,  John,  902. 

Coates,  Reynell,  2252. 

Cobb,  W.  W.,  1116. 

Coburn,  F.  W.,  1370. 

Coburn  family,  1935. 

Cochran,  W.  C,  937. 

"  Cock-fighter,"  poem  entitled,  852. 

Code,  Iowa,  2273,  2277. 

Codex  Borbonicus,  332. 

Codex  Magliabecchi,  267,  346a. 

Codman,  C.  R.,  1714. 

Cody,  W.  F.,  "Buffalo  Bill,"  1715. 

Coe  family,  19G8. 

Coffin,  Geraldine,  232. 

Coggeshall,  E.  W.,  1795. 

Cohen,  M.  M.,  1545. 

Coins,  American  historical,  527;  designs  of,  by  Saint- 
Gaudens,  1881;  early,  2346. 

Cold  Harbor,  battle  of,  1864,  949. 

Cold-Spring-on-the-Hudson,  N.  Y.,  2483. 

Colden,  Cadwallader,  743a. 

Cole,  A.  C,  102. 

Cole  family,  1969. 

Colegrove,  Kenneth,  558. 

Coleman,  C.  B.,  914. 

E.  T.,  1624. 

H.  T.  J.,  1677. 

M.  B.,  865. 

Coles,  Edward,  1262. 

Coles  family,  1970. 

Colie,  E.  M.,  1838. 

College  of  physicians  of  Philadelphia,  2361. 

Colleges,  American,  history  and  present  tendencies, 
2525;  history  study  and  teaching  in,  110,  148, 
167;  Nova  Scotia,  2869;  Ontario,  2937,  2941. 
See  also  Educational  institutions,  and  Land 
grant  coUege  plan. 

Colleges,  war  records  of.  Civil  war,  see  Brown  uni- 
versity; the  World  war,  19U-1919,  1096,  1420. 
See  also  Universities  in  the  World  war. 


212 


INDEX. 


CoUins,  I.  F.,  972. 

Colman,  Benjamin,  551. 

Colombia,  3110-3121;  aboriginal  inhabitants,  341; 
ancient  pottery,  308;  Indians,  339a;  preliistoric 
gold  objects  from,  311.  See  also  Gran  Colom- 
bia, and  New  Granada. 

Colonia  del  Sacramento,  3141. 

Colonial  administration  and  organization,  English, 
850;  English,  development  of,  160G  to  1681, 
749;  in  Canada,  British,  2730. 

Colonial  agent,  as  popular  representative,  537;  Con- 
necticut, 848. 

Colonial  architecture,  lower  Delaware  valley,  2591; 
Maine,  2598;  New  England,  2599;  Pennsylvania, 
1559;  Philadelphia,  2589. 

Colonial  charters.    See  Charters,  cojonial. 

Colonial  companies.  See  Canada  company,  Com- 
pagnie  de  la  France  equinoctiale,  Compagnie 
des  Indes  occidentales,  Dutch  West  India  com- 
pany, and  Susquehanna  company. 

Colonial  dames.  See  National  society  of  the  colonial 
dames. 

Colonial  defence,  during  the  British  war  with  Spain 
and  France,  1739-1748,  547a;  protection  of  Mar- 
blehead  harbor,  1727,  713. 

Colonial  empire,  French,  in  America,  1635-1683, 
3070. 

Colonial  forts,  French,  793;  North  Carolina,  781; 
Pennsylvania,  750. 

Colonial  governor,  Connecticut,  1764-1766,  732;  Mas- 
sachusetts, 1741-1756,  723;  New  York,  741,  743a, 
744. 

Colonial  liistory  to  1763,  531-803;  bibliography,  23; 
French  and  Indian  war,  553-556;  general,  531- 
552;  how  it  should  be  written,  85;  new  inter- 
pretation of,  86;  regional,  557-803;  topical  outline 
of,  479,  511.  See  also  English  colonies,  and 
Massachusetts  Bay  colony. 

Colonial  period.  Baptists  in,  2422;  controversies  of 
legislatures  with  the  governor  and  council,  537; 
emergence  of  democratic  principles,  2222; 
heroes  of,  504;  houses  and  manors,  739,  746, 
135G  (see  also  Houses,  historic);  inn  in  New 
Jersey,  1484;  instructions  to  deputies  in  legisla- 
tures, 558;  Marylanders,  757,760;  meetinghouses, 
typical,  1522;  post-office,  549;  Reformed  church, 
2488;  religious  liberty,  in  New  York  city,  2418; 
settlement  of  disputes  between  the  colonies, 
2207a;  silverware,  2587;  theology  of,  2419;  wall- 
papers, 2601. 

Colonial  policy.  See  Colonial  administration  and 
organization. 

Colonial  regime.  See  Colonial  administration  and 
organization. 

Colonial  system.  See  Colonial  administration  and 
organization. 

Colonial  societies.  See  National  society  of  colonial 
dames,  and  Society  of  MayHower  descendants. 

Colonial  wars,  Rhode  Island  in,  726;  soldiers  of  the 
Champlain  valley  in,  1513.  See  also  French 
and  Indian  war,  and  King  George's  war. 

Colonies,  French,  manuscripts  relating  to,  65;  Nor- 
wegian, in  Pennsylvania,  1567.  See  also  Eng- 
lish colonies,  and  Popham's  colony. 

Colonization,  attempt  made  by  pilgrims  from 
Ulster,  in  1636,  544;  English,  460,  531;  EngUsh, 
influence  on  England,  542;  English,  Spain's 


attitude  regarding,  552;  German,  in  Louisiana, 
799;  German,  in  Maine,  1353;  German, in  North 
Carolina,  785;  Huguenot,  at  New  Paltz,  740; 
in  Upper  Canada,  in  1848,  2909;  Irish,  in  Illi- 
nois, 1276;  Italian,  in  Arkansas,  1223;  negro, 
939,  1906;  of  North  America,  1492  to  1783,  536; 
Portuguese,  in  South  America,  3141;  Ribaut's 
expedition  to  Florida,  1665,  789;  Swedish,  in 
Maine,  1353;  Swiss,  in  North  Carolina,  785.  See 
also  Colonial  companies,  Popham's  colony,  and 
Susquehanna  company. 

Colonization  schemes.    See  Law,  John. 

Colonizing  companies.    See  Colonial  companies. 

Colorado,  antiquities,  194;  early  government,  2288; 
early  records  of  Gilpin  county,  1243;  history  of, 
1244;  Indian  legends,  284;  miners'  laws,  2288; 
mining  settlements,  1243;  Yuman  tribes  of,  266. 

Colorado  river,  early  exploration  of  canyons  of, 
1189. 

Colquhoun,  A.  H.  U.,  2184,  2842,  2902. 

Colrain,  Mass.,  2098. 

Colton,  H.  S.,  178. 

Walter,  1227. 

"Columbia,"  ship,  log  of,  1790-1792 ,  i40;  voyage  to 
the  Pacific  coast,  1787-1790,  1203. 

Columbia,  Pa.,  895. 

Columbia  college,  2566. 

Columbia  river,  1196  {see  also  River  of  the  west); 
discovery  of,  440. 

"Columbian  tradition  on  the  discovery  of 
America  .  .  .  ,"  429,  430. 

Columbus,  Christopher,  390,  421,  429,  430;  biog- 
raphy of,  103;  birthplace,  376,  408;  discovery 
of  America,  388,  415;  letter  confirming  the 
"privileges"  of,  422;  letter  of,  380;  memorials 
of,  403. 

Colyer,  C.  M.,1149. 

Comenius,  J.  A.,  2562. 

Comite  France- Am6rique, 2171. 

Commerce,  2308-2327;  in  the  colonies,  770;  marl- 
time,  843,  846;  Province  of  Quebec,  2880,  2893; 
inland,  paths  of,  2335;  neutral,  during  the 
European  war,  1097;  Revolutionary  war  period, 
73,  843,  846.  See  also  Corporations,  rights  of. 
Emergency  fleet.  Fur  trade ,  Mercantile  inter- 
ests. Merchant  marine,  Prices,  Reciprocity 
Ships  and  shipping.  Tariff,  and  Trade. 

Commerce,  Canadian  bank  of,  2745. 

Commercial  charter  party,  1659,  698. 

Commercial  companies.  See  Hudson's  Bay  com- 
pany, Northwest  company  of  Canada,  and 
Real  compania  de  Filipinas. 

Commercial  organizations,  Detroit,  2324. 

Conamercial  relations  between  the  United  States 
and  Argentina,  1809-1810,  3089. 

Commercial  travelers,  Canadian  association  of, 
2880. 

Commissary  general  of  Virginia,  correspondence  of, 
1777,  808. 

Commissioners  for  trade  and  plantations,  journals 
of,  1704-1708,  542a. 

Commissions,  royal,  788. 

Committee  of  association  for  the  city  and  county 
ofNewYork, /775,  822. 

Committee  of  vigilance ,  Roxbury,  Mass.,  18S4-1836, 
1410. 

Committee  on  grievances,  Canada,  1828,  2875. 


INDEX. 


213 


Committee  on  public  information,  European  war, 
1032. 

Common  law,  Canadian,  2757;  English,  adopted  in 
Virginia,  765;  formative  period  of,  2272. 

Communication  and  transportation,  2328-2341; 
early  trafiic  on  tlie  Ohio  river,  1198;  Maryland, 
759;  trans-Atlantic,  2865.  See  also  Canals, 
Interoceanic  routes,  Navigation,  Post  office. 
Postal  service,  Roads,  Ships,  Stage  coaches, 
Steamboats,  Streets,  Trails,  and  Turnpikes. 

Communism,  the  Pilgrim  experiment  in,  607;  Vir- 
ginia colony  as  an  experiment  in,  764.  See  also 
Socialism. 

Compania  general  de  tabacos  de  Filipinas,  3154. 

Compagnie  de  la  France  6quinoc1  iale,  3134. 

Compagnie  des  Indes  occidentales,  3070. 

Comprehensive  histories,  460-471. 

Compulsory  education,  colony  of  Virginia,  2532; 
Province  of  Quebec,  2896;  southern  colonies,  769. 

Compulsory  military  servce.    See  Selective  service. 

Condict,  Lewis,  888. 

Conestoga  Creek,  Pa.,  1573. 

Confederate  army,  Archer's  brigade,  971;  army  of 
northern  Virginia,  992;  in  winter  quarters  at 
Dalton,  Ga.,  1863-1864,  978;  Ross's  brigade  of 
cavalry,  1002;  surrender  of  Johnston's  army, 
1866,  957. 

Confederate  navy,  984;  cruiser  "Petrel,"  983;  ram 
"Arkansas,"  969. 

Confederate  states  of  America,  diplomatic  mission 
to  Spain,  60;  first  capital,  985;  leaders  of,  945; 
raid  into  Pennsylvania,  999;  services  of  the 
women  of  Maryland  to,  9J4;  Supreme  court, 
968,  998. 

Confederation,  Articles  of.  Interstate  controversies 
under,  2207a. 

Confederation  of  the  British  North  American  prov- 
inces, 2819,  28.34. 

Conference  of  historical  societies,  79,  80. 

Conference  on  the  report  of  the  committee  on  his- 
tory and  education  for  citizenship,  82,  83. 

Conference  of  teachers  of  history,  Dec.  29,  1917,  81. 

Confidence  game  in  Upper  Canada,  1815,  2925. 

Congregaci(5n  de  la  Misi<5n,  in  Mexico,  1SU~}884, 
3033. 

Congregational  church,  2458,  2459;  Chatham,  Mass., 
1412. 

Congregationalism  in  New  England,  612. 

Congreso  cultural  hispano-americano,  2970. 

Congress,  U.  S,,  affairs  before,  in  1816  and  1819, 
901-902;  Champ  Clark's  reminiscences,  2234; 
committee  on  the  Pilgrim  tercentenary  cele- 
bration, 677,  678;  control  of  foreign  policj'-,  22C9; 
debates  and  proceedings  in,  47;  dramatic  scenes 
in,  2233;  members  of,  born  in  Kentucky,  1322; 
negro  members,  2402;  power  to  declare  peace, 
2211;  proceedings,  in  1836,  928;  Reed's  speak- 
ership, 2233.    See  also  House  of  representatives. 

Congress  of  history  and  geography,  Spanish  Amer- 
ican,   2970. 

Congressional  globe,  47. 

Congressional  record,  47. 

Conklin-Platt senatorial  contest,  1881,  2257. 

Comiecticut,  1245-1251;  architecture,  2595;  colonial 
preacher  of,  2513;  genealogical  records,  2100, 
2114;  governorship  of  the  colony,  1754-1766, 732; 
grenadier  company  in.  Revolutionary  period, 
862;  history  stories,  1247;  Pilgrim  tercentenary 


celebration,  59^>;  politics  and  government,  colo- 
nial period,  848;  position  taken  in  the  Revo- 
lutionary movement,  832;  radicalism  in,  1764- 
1775,  832;  Revolutionary  history,  848;  Revo- 
lutionary troops,  835,  802;  settlers  in  t'lo 
Wyoming  valley  of  Pennsylvania,  1558. 

Connecticut  claims  in  Pennsylvania,  753.  See  also 
Susquehanna  dispute. 

Connecticut  state  library,  10;  archives  in,  62,63. 

"Connecticut  village"  located,  835. 

Connecticut  "wits,"  2023. 

Connell,  Sarah,  2670. 

Connelley,  W.  E.,  1193. 

Connelly,  Cornelia,  2419. 

Connor,  H.  G.,  1G95. 

R.  D.  W.,  2390. 

Conquest.    See  Spanish  conquest. 

Conquistadores,3G93.  See  also  Pizarro,  and  VelAz- 
quez  de  Cnellar,  D. 

Conrotte,  Manuel,  836. 

Conselhciro,  Antonio,  3106. 

Conservation,  Indiana  State  commission,  1294. 

Constitution  Island,  N.  Y.,  1515. 

Constitution  of  the  Iroquois  league  of  peace,  258. 

Constitution  of  the  United  States,  2205,  2208,  2217, 
2222;  Americanism  of,  2225;  "author"  of,  1746; 
comparison  Mdth  that  of  Canada,  2227;  first 
amendment,  2210;  in  the  light  of  history,  2219; 
John  Marshall  and,  1826;  limitations  of  the 
kind  of  amendments  provided  by  article  V, 
2214;  origin  of  the  10th  amendment,  2214; 
worship  of,  2212. 

Constitutional  convention,  Kansas,  1859,  2291; 
Louisiana,  1921,  2292;  Missouri,  1876,  2294; 
Wisconsin,  I846,  2298,  2299. 

Constitutional  convention  of  1787,  2218;  and  the 
settlement  of  iatei-state  disputes,  2207a. 

Constitutional  government,  development  of,  510. 

Constitutional  history  and  law,  468,  2205-2231;  of 
the  Louisiana  purchase,  903;  of  the  Fhilippines, 
3159;  questions  of  the  Federalist  period,  913. 
See  also  Treaty-making  power. 

Constitutional  liberty,  the  Pilgrims  and,  593. 

Constitutions,  state,  formation  of,  2222;  Kansas, 
2291;  Louisiana,  2292;  Missouri,  2293,  2294; 
Nebraska,  2295;  New  York  state,  2297;  Wis- 
consin, 1848,  2299;  Wyoming,  1655a. 

Contareia,  2813. 

Continental  army,  letters  of  soldiers  of,  805;  officers 
and  soldiers  of,  889;  uniforms,  842. 

Continental  congress,  delegate  to,  journal  of,  1778- 
1780,  814. 

Contracts,  government,  European  Avar,  1035. 

Contreras,  Francisco,  2958. 

Controversies,  between  colonial  legislatures  and 
the  governors,  537.  See  also  Boundary  con- 
troversies, and  Interstate  controversies. 

Convent,  at  Charlesto.wn,  Mass.,  buriung  of,  1834, 
1410. 

Cooke,  C.  H.,  962. 

D.  G.,  2654. 

Coolidge,  Calvin,  1811,  1717. 

J.  L.,  1031. 

Coombs  family,  1971. 
Cooper,  E.  H.,  1156. 

F.  H.,  783. 

G.  W.,  1150. 


214 


INDEX. 


Cooper,  L.  G.,  1422. 

Leonard,  317. 

Thomas,  1718. 

Cooperstown,  N.  Y.,  2099. 
Copan,  Honduras,  330. 
Cope,  Alexis,  2564. 

Gilbert,  1557,  1972. 

Cope  family,  1972. 

Copper,   Indian   celt,   224;  objects   of  the   copper 

Eskimo,  240. 
Copper  Harbor,  Mich.,  1421. 
"Copperhead,"  origin  of  the  term,  981. 
"A  copy  of  an  excellent  letter,"  by  Rev.  Joseph 

Eliot,  1664,  706. 
Copyright,  Ehode  Island  books  entered  for,  1790- 

1S16,  31. 
Corbin,  Austin,  1223. 

. M.  L.,  103,  104. 

Corbin  family,  1973. 

Corcoran,  W.  W.,  73. 

Cordier,  Henri,  105,  3143. 

Cdrdoba,  Argentina,  University  of,  3094. 

Corey,  D.  P.,  1371. 

Corliss,  G.  H.,  1719. 

Corn-hills,  Indian,  182. 

Coming,  C.  R.,  2367. 

Coronado  Heights,  Ivans.,  1318. 

Corporaal,  K.  H.,  3144. 

Corporation  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  New 

England,  692. 
Corporations,  Medford  saltmarsh,  1393;    Medford 

turnpike,  1384;  oldest  in  America,  2741;  rights 

of,  2224.    See  also  Hudson's  Bay  company. 
Corpus  Christi  college,  632. 
Corrigan,  O.  B.,  2426. 
Corryn,  J.  H.,  3023. 
Corsairs.    See  Buccaneers,  and  Illegitimate  trade 

with  the  Indies. 
"Corsair,"  yacht,  1079. 
Cort('s,  Hernando,  420,  2979a. 
Corwin,  C.  E.,  735,  736,  1501,  2414,  2485. 

E.S.,  2210-2212. 

Cory  family,  1974. 

Cost  of  living  during  the  Revolution,  851;  in  Wash- 
ington's time,  2377.    See  also  Prices. 
Costa  Rica,  antiquities,  350:  Bribri  of,  351. 
Costumes,  of  the  Plains  Indians,  267;  prehistoric, 

see  Poncho. 
Cottineau,  Francois,  2777. 
Cottman,G.S.,  1117, 1294. 
Cotton,  John,  602,  630,  703;  papers  of,  704. 
Cotton  Hill,  Boston,  690. 
Cotton  manufacturing  industry,  2353. 
Coughlin,  Richard,  2720. 
Couillard  de  Lespinay,  J.  B.,  2799. 
Coulomb,  C.  A. ,106. 

Council  of  defense,  Maryland,  European  war,  1129. 
Council  of  national  defense,  women's  committee, 

report,  1018. 
Court  records,   Essex  co.,   Mass.,   1669-1672,   695; 

Rhode  Island,  1647-1662,  729. 
Courts,  in  Massachusetts,  2267;  in  the  Philippines, 

3157;  ofappeal,in  Canada,  2726;   Ontario,  2926, 

2932,  2933;    Supreme  court  of  Alabama,  2262. 

See  also  Judiciary,  and  Supreme  court,  U.  S. 
Cousins,  Frank,  2589. 
Cowper,  M.  O.,  2959. 


Cox,  W.  R.,  1720. 

Coy,  O.  C,  1228,  1229. 

Coyne,J.  H.,  2901. 

Coytmore,  Martha,  1389. 

Coytmore  Lea,  Maiden,  Mass.,  1389. 

Cradles,  Indian,  245. 

Craven,  A.  J.,  1624. 

Craven  co.,  N.  C,  783. 

Crawford,  F.  Marion,  2647. 

G.  H.,  1151. 

M.  C,  597. 

Creager,  J.  A.,  1002. 

Creation,  Indian  idea  of,  267;  Maya  account  of,  342. 

Creek  Indians,  Oglethorpe's  treaty  with,  1729,  788a; 
treaty  of  1796, 2216. 

Creel,  George,  1032, 1033. 

Crenshaw,  Daniel,  1601 . 

Creoles  of  German  descent,  799. 

Crequi-Montfort,  Georges,  comte  de,  305. 

Cresson,  W.  P.,  1034. 

Crichton,  Robert,  2901a. 

Crime.    See  Murder,  and  Trials. 

Criminal  circuit  in  Upper  Canada,  in  1820,  2922. 

Criminal  jurisdiction  in  Canada,  2831. 

Criminal  law,  ancient  Mexican,  332b;  in  Upper 
Canada  a  century  ago,  2923. 

Criminal  trials  in  Louisiana,  1720-1766,  794. 

Crippen,T.G.,598. 

Crockett,  David,  1721. 

W.  H.,1682. 

Croghan,  George,  750. 

Crogman,W.H.,2394. 

Crompton,  George,  1671. 

Cromwell,  J.  W.,  938. 

Cross,  A.  L.,  1118. 

C.R.,  2548. 

Cross  Village,  Mich.,  1426. 

Crothers,  S.  M.,  599. 

Crow  Indians,  267. 

Crowell,  J.  F.,  1035. 

T.  I.,  1152. 

Crown  Point,  British  camp  at,  1759,  553. 

Crozier,  William,  1036. 

Cruikshank,  E.  A.,  2851. 

Cruz,  Ernesto  de  la,  3110a. 

Cruzat,  H.  H.,  794,  1327,  1328. 

Cuba,  3060-30G9;  conquest  by  Diego  Veldsquez,  411; 
English  attack  on,  1741-1742,  3054;  expedition 
against,  1762,  3066;  military  occupation  by  the 
United  States,  3060. 

Cuban  international  question,  in  1825,  2181. 

Cubberley,  E.  P.,  2524. 

Cuellar,  D.  Velazquez  de.  See  Velazquez  de  Cu- 
^llar,  D. 

Cuerro,  Mdrquez,  Carlos,  306. 

CuUum,  G.  W.,  1661a. 

Culpeper,  Lord  Thomas,  779. 

Culture,  American,  465,  468;  early  New  England, 
561;  Eskimo,  295;  Indian,  219,  241,  250,  264, 
267,  285,  314, 337,  351,  358;  literary,  in  early  New 
England,  2630;  mound  builder,  212;  prehistoric, 
311,  314,  319;  Spanish  American,  2970.  Su  also 
Ceremonies,  Indian. 

Culver  family,  1975. 

Cumberland,  Md.,  2471. 

Gumming,  C.K.,  2166. 

Cummings,  Byron,  179. 


INDEX. 


215 


Cummings,  H.  A.,  2090. 

"Cumulative  book  index,"  1919-1920, 11. 

Cumulative  voting  in  Illinois,  2247. 

Cunard  steamship  line,  2865. 

Cundall,  Frank,  3056. 

Cuniga,  Pedro  de,  552. 

Cimningham,  H.  W.,  1927. 

J.  L. ,1000a. 

Curasao,  aboriginal  population  of,  326;  archaeology 
of,  325, 326;  Dutch  colonj'  of,  3144. 

Currency,  Canadian,  2745. 

Currency,  U.  S.,  during  the  period  of  Confedera- 
tion, 897;  early,  2346;  problems,  1840-18^7,  929; 
Revolutionary,  841.  See  also  Free  silver,  aud 
Money. 

Current  events,  teaching  of,  152. 

Current  history.    See  Recent  history. 

Currey,  J.  S.,  1796. 

Curriculum,  history,  since  1850, 101;  the  new,  82. 

Currie,  C.  W.  Y.,  2332. 

Currier,  F.  W.,  100. 

Curry,  C.  C,  2141. 

Curtis,  G.  T.,  2214. 

N.  C,  1522. 

Curtiss,  E.  H.,  1037. 

Cusachs,  Caspar,  1780. 

Cushing,  C.  S.,  1230. 

. F.  H.,  242. 

William,  1722. 

Custer's  campaign  and  massacre,  1876,  1005. 

Custom,  an  old  French  Canadian,  2887.  See  also 
Life  and  manners. 

Cutler,  F.  M.,  1153. 

H.  G.,  1591. 

• W.  W.,  2459. 

Czaplewski,  Eugen,  307. 

Daggett,  Windsor,  1832. 

Dahhnger,  C.  W.,  1194,  1797. 

Daines,  F.  D.,  1609. 

Dakota  Indian  war,  1862-1865, 1447;  1876, 1005.     See 

also  Sioux  war. 
Dakota  Indians,  286;  elk  ceremony,  267. 
Dale,  E.  E.,  439. 

— H.  C,  453a. 

J.  A.,  2895. 

Dalhousie  university,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  2869. 

Dalton,  Ga.,  Confederate  army  at,  978. 

Dame,  W.  M.,  963. 

Dana,  Mrs.  R.  H.,  1723. 

Dances,  Indian,   244;  Navajo  war,   253.    See  also 

Ceremonies. 
Daniel  family,  1938,  1976. 
Daniels,  Josephus,  1039. 
Daniels  family,  1976. 
Danish  American   achievement  in   Philadelphia, 

1858. 
Danish  West  Indies,  vote  on  annexation  to  the 

United   States,    1866,   980.     See   also   Virgin 

Islands. 
Danvers,  Mass.,  712,  1379,  1388,  1414,  1415,  2424. 
Danversport,  Mass.,  1417. 
Darien,  Conn.,  2100. 
Darlo,  Ruben,  2962. 
Dark,  Richard,  383. 
Darlington,  M.  C,  750. 


Dart,  H.  P.,  794. 

Dartmouth  college,  literary  or  debating  societies, 

2573;  trustee  of,  1704-178/,,  2513. 
Dates  in  Illinois  history,  1279. 
Daughters  of  the  American  revolution,  chapters 
named  for  celebrated  trees,  895;  historical  and 
genealogical  works  in  library  of,  12;  Indiana, 
1294;  M>jhigan,    war    work,    1916-1919,    1138; 
Michigan  society,  893. 
Davenport,  Eugene,  1267a. 
Davidson,  C.  M.  N.,  1288. 

H.  M.,  1662. 

L.  L.,  904. 

W.  F.,  2339. 

Davies,  J.  V.,  1697. 
Davis,  B.  B.,  2590. 

C.  B.,  2368. 

997. 
243. 
1724. 
2213. 
Jefferson,  1725, 1726. 
Jolm,  1671. 
M.  L.,  809. 
Scott,  1656a. 
V.  M.,  1595. 


C.  H., 
E.  H. 
H.  G. 
J.  W. 


Dawson,  Edgar,  2297. 

George,  927. 

Warrington,  803. 


Day-signs  in  the  Copan  inscriptions,  336. 

Deaf,  Iowa  state  school  for,  2529. 

Dearborn,  H.  A.  S.,  1413. 

Death  notices.  See  Regional  genealogy,  vital  rec- 
ords, etc. 

Debating  societies,  Dartmouth  college,  2573. 

Debt,  municipal,  1336. 

DeCeUes,A.  D.,  2843. 

Declaration  of  independence,  849. 

Decorative  art,  Indian,  267,  288.  See  also  Mural 
paintings,  Ornament,  and  Wall  papers. 

Deerfield,  Mass.,  2101,  2-592. 

Defense,  colonial,  547a,  873. 

Defense,  Maryland  council  of,  European  war,  1129. 

Defenses  of  West  Point  during  the  Revolution,  845. 

Delabarre,  E.  B.,  180-182. 

De  la  Bodega,  Juan  Francisco,  437. 

Delachaux,  Theodore,  308. 

De  la  Hunt,  T.  J.,  1289. 

Delamater,  C.  H.,  1502. 

Delatiiater  iron  works,  1502. 

De  Lancy,  James,  852. 

Deland,  Margaret,  2631. 

Delaney,  M.  J.  S.,  1195, 1626. 

Delaplaine,  E.  S.,  1774. 

De  Laporte,  H.  R.,  837. 

Delaware,  Presbyterian  church  at  Wilmington,1252. 

Delaware  coUege,  2575. 

Delaware  county  historical  society,  1543. 

Delaware  river,  444. 

Delfsha-i  en,  Holland,  632. 

Dellenbaugh,  F.  S.,  13. 

Delta  CO.,  Mich.,  1419. 

Demarcation  line  of  Alexander  VI,  369,  377. 

De  Meissner,  S.  R.,  2152. 

De  Menil,  A.  N.,  1454. 

Deming,  W.  C,  1657. 


216 


INDEX. 


Democracy,  American,  465,  513,  514;  contributions 
of  the  West  to,  522;  development  of,  2222; 
English  background  of,  532;  middle  western 
pioneer,  1217;  United  States  an  experiment  in, 
227S.    See  also  Representative  idea. 

Democratic  government,  development  of,  510. 

Democratic  party,  2258,  2553;  dissatisfaction  of  the 
Germans  with,  in  1854,  2238;  member  of  Coa- 
gress  and  senator  of,  1860-1897,  2243;  presiden- 
tial campaign  of  1853,  1290. 

Denio,  H.  W.,  2083. 

Denison,  G.  T.,  2902. 

Denny,  H.  L.  L.,  751. 

William,  751. 

Densmore,  Frances,  244. 

Dentz.    See  Oudschans  Dent?. 

Department  of  agriculture,  United  States,  2307. 

De  Puy,  H.  F.,  384. 

Derby,  E.  H.,  2313 

Derelicts,  993,  2318. 

Description  and  travel,  439-459;  Canada,  in  1862, 
2822;  Canadian  shore  of  Lake  Ontario,  177^, 
2898;  Chicago,  111.,  1278;  from  1846  to  1900,  books 
regarding,  13;  in  the  far  West,  1800  to  1865, 
bibliography  of,  52;  inspection  tour  of  posts  on 
the  Great  Lakes  in  1819,  2148;  Iowa,  1310; 
Massachusetts,  1375;  Massachusetts  Bay  colony, 
694;  New  Jersey,  1481;  New  Mexico,  1495; 
Oregon  country,  1190;  Pennsylvania,  1574; 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  lc*2;  Rhode  Island  in  1750, 
725;  to  Mississippi,  in  1804-1807, 1867;  unknown 
expedition  from  St.  Louis  to  Santa  Fe,  in  1807, 
908.  See  also  European  travelers  in  America, 
and  Lafayette's  visit  to  Ohio  valley  states. 

Desmarest,  C.  D.,  2781. 

De  Soto.    See  Soto. 

Desprez,  M.  C,  600. 

Desrosiers,  Adelard,  2878. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  commercial  organizations,  2324; 
George  Rogers  Clarke's  expedition  against, 
1780,  854;  Huron  mission  at,  279;  influence  of 
French  inhabitants  on  its  early  political  life, 
1422. 

Devens,  Charles,  1671. 

Devcreux  family,  1977. 

De  Villiers,  J.  A.  J.,  3129. 

Devils  Lake  country.  No.  Dak.,  1529. 

Devitt,  E.  I.,  2494. 

De  Ward,  Sable,  309. 

Dewey's  squadron  at  Manila  Bay,  1898,  1008. 

De  Witt,  J.  H.,  1602. 

Dexter  Horton  national  bank,  Seattle,  1626. 

"Dial,"  magazine,  2621. 

Diamond  Island,  expedition  against,  /777, 807. 

Diamonon,  V.  D.,  3155. 

Diaries,  early  Massachusetts,  1377. 

Diaz,  Porfirio,  2185,  3032,  3038. 

Dickinson,  Austin,  2495. 

Baxter,  2495. 

O.  E.,1533. 

John,  1728. 

Dickinson  college,  2546. 

Dickson,  D.  M.,  1807. 

Diego  Fernandez,  Salvador,  1038. 

Dighton  rock,  181. 

Dimitry,  C.  P.,  1329,  1330. 

Dinsmore,  C.  A.,  601. 


Dinwiddle,  Robert,  550. 

Diplomacy,  American,  2169;  of  the  United  States, 
in  South  America,  3085;  pre-European  war, 
1087.    See  also  Foreign  policy. 

Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations,  2158,  2204; 
Caribbean  policy  of  the  United  States,  3052; 
Civil  war  period,  977;  European  war,  1023- 
1025, 1038,  1058;  first  French  minister  to  the 
United  States,  correspondence  of,  1778-1779,8,15; 
French  mission  in  America,  1779-1792,  896;  mis- 
sion of  the  Canadian  minister  of  finance  to 
Washmgton,  1869,  28-12;  relations  with  Russia  in 
1824,  905;  Revolutionary  period,  836,  883;  South 
American,  1811-1820,  3013;  Spain's  attitude  in 
regard  to  the  American  revolution,  836;  sub- 
marine controversy  with  Germany,  1097;  treaty 
with  Spain  for  the  cession  of  Florida,  1819,  902; 
United  States  and  Latin  America,  3018;  Vene- 
zuelan, 3144.  See  also  Foreign  relations,  Genet 
mission.  International  law.  Neutrality  in  the 
European  war.  Treaties,  and  Treaty-making 
power. 

Diplomatists,  American,  European  war  books  by, 
1013. 

Disciples  of  Christ,  2456. 

Discovery  and  exploration,  364-438;  California, 
1239;  Canadian  Northwest,  2945;  English,  541, 
542;  Florida  coast,  1565,  789;  French,  364,  789; 
Icelandic,  397;  Illinois  country,  790;  later 
period,  432-438;  Northwest  coast,  Spanish,  to 
1791,  437;  Oregon  country,  1540;  Spanish,  368, 
370,  372,  373,  380,  437,  1239;  topical  outline  of, 
479;  voyages  to  the  Northwest  coast,  1780-1790, 
1202,  1203.  See  also  Indies,  search  for,  Lewis 
and  Clark  expedition.  Maritime  supremacy, 
British,  and  Norombega. 

DiscoYcry  of  America,  387b.  See  also  Columbus, 
Christopher. 

Diseases  of  ancient  Peruvians,  335. 

District  of  Columbia,  1253-1258;  Marriage  licenses, 
1801-1820,  2102;  first  normal  school  for  negro 
women,  2544;  Society  of  Mayflower  descendants, 
2372. 

Ditmas,  C.  A.,  838. 

Dix,  D.  L.,  1668. 

-^ Dorothea  L.,  1671. 

Dixon,  R.  B.,  267. 

R.  F.,  2721,  2863. 

Documents,  German,  of  the  World  war,  1105.  See 
also  Archives,  and  Public  documents. 

Dodd,  W.  E.,  107,  524,  1003. 

Dodge,  G.  M.,  2239. 

Dogs,  in  early  New  England,  557;  of  the  American 
aborigines,  170a, 

Dolbeau,  Jean,  2815. 

Dole,  S.  B.,  3150a. 

Dolfin,  Daniel,  833. 

DoUard  des  Ormeaux,  Adam,  2780. 

Domesday  book,  Wisconsin,  1653. 

Dominicans,  and  the  foundation  of  universities  in 
the  Spanish  colonies,  2998;  in  Kentucky,  2441; 
in  the  United  States,  founder  of,  2497. 

Donehoo,  G.  P.,  1547,  2333. 

Donoho,  M.  B.,  310. 

Donoso,  Arma.ndo,  2697. 

Dorland,  A.  G.,  460. 

Dorrance,  Ethel,  183. 


INDEX. 


217 


Dorrance,  James,  183. 
Dorsey,  E.  L.,  839. 

J.  O.,  267. 

Doty,  Edward,  649. 
Doublet,  E.  L.,  385. 
Doudna,  E.  G.,  1635. 
"Doughboys,"  1037;  in  France,  1054. 
Dougherty,  Fred,  1423. 
Doughty,  A.  G.,  2714,  2819. 

Joshua,  840. 

Thomas,  375. 

Douglas,  R.,  2722. 

• S.  A.,  1729. 

Dover,  Me.,  1345. 

Dow,  G.  F.,  694,  695,  1372,  2346. 

H.  E.  B.,  1503. 

Dowell,E.  S.,  108. 

Down  town  association  of  the  city  of  New  York, 

2373. 
Downing,  M.  B.  ,64. 
Downs,  W.  S.,  2549. 
Doyle,  A.  C,  1093. 
Dozier,  H.  D.,  2334. 
Draft,  military.    See  Selective  service. 
Drake,  Sir  Francis,  375,  393. 
Dramatic  stage.    See  Stage. 
"Dreadnought,"  packet-ship,  2310. 
Dreer  collection  of  manuscripts,  550. 
Dress.    See  Costumes,  Poncho,  and  Wigs. 
Dreyer,  Andreas,  1730. 
Drinks,  of  the  Indians,  327. 
Drinkwater,  John,  1798. 
Droitwich,  Eng.,  632. 
DruiUon,  P.  J.,  2782. 
Drumm,  S.  M.,  449. 
Dry  farming  in  Wyoming,  1657. 
Dublin,  N.  H.,  1475. 
Dubois,  Emile,  2864. 
Du  Bose,  W.  P.,  2493. 
Du  Bourg,  L.  W.,  2428,  2451. 
Dubuque,  la.,  1306. 

"Dubuque  Visitor,"  Iowa  newspaper,  1305. 
Ducalvet,  Pierre,  2837. 
Ducharme,  C.  J.,  2873. 
Duchesneau,  Jacques,  2768. 
Duell,  H.  S.,  1154. 

Duelling  in  Upper  Canada,  2928,  2931. 
Duggan,  James,  2445. 

S.  P.,  2525. 

Dumas,  J.  D.,  554. 

Duncan,  Joseph,  1268, 1276a. 

Duncan-Clark,  S.  J.,  1039. 

Dundas  and  Waterloo  road,  Ont.,  2910. 

Dunlap,  Bout  well,  1705. 

L.D.,  1523. 

Dunlop  family,  1940. 
Dunn,  E.  C,  2671. 

J.  P.,  1294. 

Milton,  1331. 

Dunning,  W.  A.,  109. 

Dunning  family,  1978. 

Dunton,  John,  702. 

Dupetit-Thouars,  A.  A.,  3078. 

Du  Plessis,  Charles,  sieur  du  Plessis,  2802. 

. J.  S.,  1672. 

Du  Plessis-Bochart,    Guillaume    Guillemot,    2802, 

2811. 

111124°— 23 16 


Du  Plessis-Kerbodot,  Guillaume,  2802,  2811. 

Du  Plessis  family,  2802. 

Du  Pont,  B.  G.,2312. 

Du  Pont  de  Nemours,  E.  I.,  and  company,  2312. 

Dupriez,  L.,  2230. 

Du  Quesnc,  Fort,  750. 

Durham,  J.  G.  L.,  Lord,  2826. 

Durham,  N.  Y.,  2103-2105. 

Dustin,  Fred,  1424. 

Dutch,  church  of  New  York  city,  introduction  of 
English  language  in  services  of,  730;  churches  in 
New  York  state,  1519;  expansion  in  the  Ameri- 
cas prior  to  1652,  539;  fleet  in  the  West  Indies, 
defeat  of,  167/,,  3070;  immigration  in  Surinam, 
1753-1740,  3127;  influence  in  South  America, 
3130;  influence  on  the  Pilgrims,  613;  settlement 
in  New  Jersey,  see  Old  Fort  Nassau  settlement; 
settlement  of  New  Netherland,  738;  tombstone 
records  in  British  Guiana,  3125;  trading  post  at 
Trenton,  748. 

Dutch  Guiana,  3126-3133. 

Dutch  West  India  company,  3129. 

Dutch  West  Indies,  antiquities  of,  325,  326. 

Dutchess  CO.,  N.  Y.,  837. 

Duthie,  W.  S.,  2852. 

Dutton,  E.  E.,  2853. 

Duval,  capitaine,  965. 

Duvernay,  Ludger,  2885. 

Duxbury,  Mass.,  G02,  1363. 

Dwellings,  Indian,  178. 

Dwight,  Wilder,  988. 

Dye,  E.  V.,  841. 

Dyer,  W.  A.,  603. 

Eager,  G.  B.,  2415. 

"Eaglewing,"  the  ship,  544. 

Eames,  Frank,  2903. 

Wilberforce,  2405. 

Earle,  A.  M.,  1C71. 

Early,  R.  H.,  1979. 

Early  family,  1979. 

Early  accounts  of  America  to  1600,  382,  425-428. 

Early's  march  to  Washington,  1864,  950. 

Early's  Valley  campaign,  1864,  951. 

Eastern  Township  bank,  2745. 

Easthampton,  Ivong  Island,  217. 

Easton,  Pa.,  444. 

Eaton,  A.  W.  H.,  2865. 

W.  P.,  2608. 

Eberle,  Louise,  1872a. 

Ebmeyer,  G.  E.,  1131. 

Ecclesiaitical  architecture,  2838. 

Ecclestical  history  of  New  England,  655.  See  also 
Religious  history. 

Ecija,  Francisco  Fernandez  de,  552. 

Economic  history,  Argentina,  3099;  agriculture, 
forestry  and  land,  2301-2307;  commerce  and 
industry,  2308-2327;  communication,  transpor- 
tation, and  public  works,  2328-2344;  conditions 
in  Massachusetts  during  the  Revolution,  851, 
866;  development  of  Oregon,  1542;  European 
war,  1062,  1106;  finance  and  money,  2345-2349; 
IlUnois,  1265;  labor,  2350-2357;  of  thg  United 
States  since  1800,  references  on,  21;  printing  and 
publishing,  2403-2411;  unrest  in  the  early  days 
of  the  republic,  898.  See  also  Social  history, 
and  water-power  administration. 


218 


INDEX, 


"Economic  studies  of  the  European  war,"  1035, 

1062. 
Economics.    See  Social  economics. 
Ecuador,  3122,  3123;  aborigines  of,   324;  antiquities, 
359;  Indian  tribes,  328;  Jesuits  in,  1615-1652, 
2983. 
Edes,  H.  H.,  1373. 
Edgecombe  co.,  N.  C,  1527. 
Edison,  T.  A.,  1731. 

Editorial  function  in  United  States  history,  113. 
Editors,  of  Philadelphia  newspapers,  1789-1801,  913. 
Edmonds,  J.  H.,  693,  1374. 
Edmundson,  George,  2986. 

Education,  aid  to,  by  the  national  government, 
2527;  Canada,  in  law,  2S94;  Canada,  17th  cen- 
tury, 2760;  compulsory,  in  tlie  southern  colonies, 
769;  historical  pageants  as  forces  in,  87;  in  his- 
tory, 76,  82,  83,  87,  91,  93,  95,  96,  98,  100,  101,  103, 
108,  110,  111,  120,  121,  123,  129,  131,  142,  148 
(see  also  Conference  of  teachers  of  history);  New 
England,  in  history  and  citizenship,  83;  Nova 
Scotia,  2869;  of  women  in  Latin  America,  2950; 
Ontario,  2940;  Pennsylvania,  142;  pioneer  Illi- 
nois, 1268;  public  documents  relating  to,  40; 
Quebec,  2873,  2891,  2895;  the  South,  in  history 
and  citizenship,  82;  southern  colonies,  co:a- 
pulsory,  769;  St.  Louis  movement  in,  2628; 
Spanish  America,  2959,  2998,  3060,  3063;  of  the 
West,  522.    See  also  Sunday  schools. 

Educational  history,  biography,  2579-2586;  general, 
2524-2527;  particular  institutions,  2545-2578; 
regional,  2528-2544. 

Educationali  deals,  American,  519. 

Educational  institutions,  2545-2578;  Argentina, 
3094;  Canada,  2937,  2941;  early  Iowa,  1299;  Nova 
Scotia,  2869;  service  in  the  European  war,  1096, 
1112,  1118,  1125,  1130,  1131,  1134.  See  also  Theo- 
logical seminary,  and  under  name  of  individual 
institutions. 

Educational  system.    See  Elective  system. 

Edwards,  Agnes,  1375. 

J.  N.,  966. 

J.  P.,  2866. 

Eekhof,  A.,  604-606,  651. 

Effigy  pipe,  Indian,  214. 

Egan,  M.  F.,  1040. 

Eggleston,  Edward,  480. 

Eguren,  J.  M.,  2962. 

Eilers,  T.  D.,  1119. 

Elcano,  J.  S.  de.    SeeCano. 

Eldridge,  S.  W.,  1316. 

Elections.    See  Presidential  elections. 

Elective  system  at  Harvard,  2569. 

Electoral  system,  Illinois.    See  Cumulative  voting. 

Electress  Sophia  of  Hannover,  portrait  of,  716. 

EUas,  E.  L.,  1799. 

J.  E.,  539. 

S.  P.,  1231,  1232. 

Eliot,  C.  W.,  1756. 

Ephraim,  1387. 

Jared,  2620. 

John,  692,  722. 

Joseph,  706. 

Ehot,  Me.,  2598. 

Elizabethtown,  N.  J.,  1484. 

Ellett,  T.  H.,  1151. 

Ellinwood,  R.  E.,  lOO. 


Elliott,  P.  B.,  1042. 

T.  C,  454,  1196,  1260L 

Ellis,  A.  S.,  1935. 

Chesselden,  930. 

H.  M.,  1718. 

H.  W.,  1935,  1980. 

O.  O.,  1045. 

WiUiam,  457. 

Ellis  family,  1935,  1980. 

Ellsworth,  Me.,  2453. 

Ellwanger,  E.  H.,  1197. 

Elmsley,  John,  Chief  Justice,  2928. 

Elser,  F.  B.,  2147. 

Elson,  H.  W.,  110. 

Embroideries,  ancient  Peruvian,  303.  See  also 
Samplers. 

Emens,  E.  A.,  1966. 

Emergency  fleet,  European  war,  1072. 

Emerson,  R.  W.,  520,  2648-2650. 

Emerton,  Ephraim,  2584. 

Emigration,  of  Ulster  pilgrims  to  America  in  1636, 
attempted,  544;  soutliward  and  westward,  I74O- 
1790, 1199;  to  the  American  colonies,  Swiss,  540; 
to  Upper  Canada  in  1848, 2909;  western,  439, 441, 
443,  445,  447,  453. 

Endicott,  Gov.  John,  697,  718. 

Vf .  C,  697. 

Engelhardt,  C.  A.,  in  religion  Zephyrin,  1233. 

Engineers,  army,  in  the  European  war,  1083,  1142, 
1151,  1168,  1182-1184;  Minnesota,  1128. 

England,  American  shrines  in,  547;  celebrations  of 
the  Pilgrim  tercentenary,  682;  colonial  policy, 
developm^ent  of,  1606  to  1681,  749;  conflict  with 
the  French  over  lands  in  Maine,  565;  connect- 
ing links  with  New  England,  1215;  genealogical 
research  in,  1937;  influence  of  oversea  expan- 
sion on,  to  1700,  542;  Mayflower  celebrations  in, 
647,  648;  Pilgrims  in,  645;  quarrel  with  Spain 
over  the  Oregon  country,  1219;  relations  with 
the  colonies,  542a,  546,  547a,  549:  statue  of 
Lincoln  in,  1809,  1810,  1812;  students  from 
America  at  the  Middle  Temple,  1681  to  1836, 
535;  trade  with  the  colonies,  1704  to  1708,  542a; 
Virginia  genealogical  gleanings  in,  2142;  war 
with  France,  1739  to  1748,  in  North  America, 
2788a;  war  with  Spain,  expedition  against  Porto 
Rico,  1598,  3079a;  war  with  Spain  in  the  reign 
of  Queen'  Elizabeth,  effect  in  America,  3069. 
See  also  English- French  struggle  for  control  in 
America,  and  Great  Britain. 

English,  G.  H.,  1155. 

EngUsh,  attack  on  Buenos  Aires,  1807,  3097;  cham- 
pion of  American  union  during  the  Civil  war, 
991;  church,  relations  with  the  American  colo- 
nies, 535;  colonial  beginnings  in  America,  in- 
terpretation of,  86,  discovery  and  exploration, 
375 ,393,  407,  541,  542;  discovery  and  exploration 
in  the  Pacific,  390a;  educational  institutions, 
American  students  in,  535;  expansion  overseas, 
460,  542;  expedition  against  Porto  Rico,  1598, 
3079a;  foundations  of  American  political  in- 
stitutions, 532;  historical  m^anuscripts  relating 
to  America,  73;  homes  and  haunts  of  the  Pil- 
grims, 632,  638,  650,  671,  682,  685;  homes  of  the 
early  settlers  of  New  England,  1215;  influence 
on  American  law,  765;  landmarks  of  American 
history,  547,  1849,  2580;  language,  iutroductioD 


INDEX. 


219 


into  services  of  Dutch  church  in  New  York 
city,  736;  newspapers,  Americana  in,  I648-I66O, 
23;  race  in  colonial  North  Carolina,  2390;  stu- 
dents, bibliography  of  American  history  com- 
piled for,  14. 

EngUsh  colonies,  as  part  of  the  British  Emjxire,  546; 
defense  of,  during  the  British  war  with  Spain 
and  France,  1739-1748,  547a;  liistory  of,  536; 
inQnence  on  England,  to  1700,  542;  relations  of 
England  with,  1704  to  1708,  542a;  relationsliip 
with  the  home  government,  pre-Revolutionary 
period,  848;  revolt  of,  536;  social  character  of, 
546;  topical  outline  of  history  of,  479;  transfer  of 
military  defense  from  England  to,  873.  See  also 
England,  colonial  pohcy  of,  and  Popham's 
colony. 

EngUsh  colonization  in  North  America,  460;  begin- 
nings of,  531;  influence  on  England,  542;  Spanish 
attitude  regarding,  552. 

EngUsh- French  struggle  for  control  in  America, 
2672,  2774,  2788,  2788a;  topical  outUne  of,  479. 
See  also  International  conflict  in  the  American 
colonies. 

Enlistment,  European  war.    See  Selective  service. 

Eno,  H.  L.,  1981. 

J.  N.,  607. 

Eno  family,  1981. 

Enock,  C.  R.,  2960. 

Epidemics  in  old  New  York,  1501. 

Epstein,  F.  J.,  2429. 

Equity,  early  administration  of,  2273. 

Ericsson,  John,  1502, 1665. 

Erie  co.,  N.  Y.,  1136. 

Erlandson,E.  v.,  1688. 

Errara,  Carlo,  429,  430. 

Erskine,  John,  513,  2655. 

Erskine  family,  1982. 

Eschatology  of  the  Indians,  249. 

Escobar  Lara,  Rafael,  2193. 

EscragnoUe  Taunay,  AfTonso  d',  3109a. 

Escutcheons,  prehistoric,  352. 

Eshleman,  H.  F.,  1548, 1700. 

Eskimos,  copper  objects  of,  240;  culture  of,  295; 
society,  267. 

Espinosa,  J.  M.,  3092. 

Esquivel  Obregon,  T.,  3018. 

Essex,  Conn.,  2595. 

Essex  CO.,  Eng.,  and  the  Pilgrim  movement,  634. 

Essex  CO.,  Mass.,  694,  2103;  quarterly  court  records, 
1869-1672,  695. 

Estenger,  R.  A.,  3116. 

Esteves  Pereira,  F.  M.,  386. 

Estrees,  vice-amiral,  3070. 

Ethnography,  American,  345;  recent  pubUr^ations 
in,  34. 

Ethnology,  American,  publications  in,  1914  to  1920, 
35;  early  CaUfornia,  1239;  Latin  American,  89; 
North  American,  285. 

Etting,  Solomon,  1732. 

Europe,  prehistoric  connection  between  America 
and,  213. 

European  background  of  American  history,  511. 

European  expansion  in  North  America,  536.  See 
also  Expansion,  British  overseas. 

European  travellers  in  America,  1310.  See  also 
Lafayette,  and  Prince  of  Wales. 


European  war,  1917-1918,  America  in,  480;  America's 
part  in,  teaching  of,  132;  archives  of,  61,  68-70; 
bibliography,  1010-1014;  British  community  in 
Argentina,  activities  during,  3088;  campaign  of 
1918,  1019,  1048,  1056,  1064,  1065,  1067,  1085,  1088, 
1089,1099;Canadaand,2735,2850-2&58;effectupon 
the  teaching  of  history  and  civics,  131;  Food 
administration,  archives  of,  61;  histories  of, 
1011;  Michigan  soldiers  awarded  the  m,edal  of 
honor,  1433;  Michigan  war  legislation,  1427; 
misceUaneous,  1015-1110;  Monroe  doctrine  and, 
2194;  neutraUty  of  Chile,  3112;  North  Carolina's 
records  of,  68,  69;  part  taken  by  Canadians  in, 
2735;  preservation  of  records  Of,  1121;  record  ol 
Hillsdale  coUege,  1420;  records  of,  in  the  Library 
of  Congress,  73;  regimental  histories,  1140  1187; 
state  and  local  participation,  1111-1139,  1572; 
welfare  campaign  in  Iowa,  2386. 

European  wars,  engagements  in  the  western  hem- 
isphere, 2788a, 3079a. 

Evans,  G.  H.,  1376. 

L.  B.,463,  481. 


Examinations  in  American  history.    See  Tests. 

"Exertion,"  schooner,  2319. 

Exeter,  R.  I.,  2133. 

Expansion,  British  overseas,  541,  542;  European, in 
North  America,  536;  westward,  1199, 1200.  See 
also  Territorialexpansion. 

Exploration,  Amazon  river,  1637-1639,  2987;  Cana- 
dian west,  during  the  French  regime,  2809, 
2809a;  canyons  of  the  Colorado,  1189;  far  North- 
west in  1809,  1260;  far  western,  1809-1812,  454; 
French  Guiana,  1728-1729,  3135;  Missouri  and 
Arkansas,  early,  1222;  Spanish,  in  New  Mexico, 
1581-1682,  3031;  Spanish,  of  the  Virginia  coast, 
1611,  552;  upper  Mississippi  vaUey  region,  1766- 
1767, 1210.    See  also  Discovery  and  exploration. 

Explorers,  French,  389;  notes  regarding,  390;  of  the 
Great  Basin,  434;  of  the  New  world,  402;  Span- 
ish, 399. 

ExquemeUn,  A.  O.,  387. 

Extra-territorial  criminal  jurisdiction  in  Canada, 
2831. 

Ezekiel,  H.  T.,  1120.  ' 

Fabrics,  Indian,  210.     See  also  Textiles. 

Facial  characteristics,  Indian,  259. 

Fagg's  Manor,  Pa.,  2476. 

Fain,  J.  T.,  1596. 

Fairhe,  J.  A.,  2280. 

Falconer  family,  1988. 

Falkland  Islands,  2775;  French  colony  in,  1764r-1767, 
831. 

Falmouth,  Me.,  701. 

Family  history,  Mayflower  families,  635;  study  of, 
122.    See  also  Genealogy,  individual  fanuUes. 

Fannin,  J.  W.,  jr.,  1607. 

Farabee,  W.  C,  184,  245.  311. 

Paris,  J.  T.,  441. 

Farmer  in  politics,  2301. 

Farmers'  educational  and  co-operative  umon  of 
America,  2303. 

Farmers^movement  in  Ontario,  2935. 

Farming,  dry,  in  Wyoming,  1657.  See  also  Agri- 
culture. 

Farrand,  Max,  1006. 


220 


INDEX. 


Farrar,  V.  J.,  905.  1627,  1628,  2168. 

Farriss,  C.  S.,  1663. 

Farwell,  J.  W.,  698,  699. 

Fashion.    See  Wigs. 

Faunce,  S.  E.,  889. 

Fauquier  co.,  Va.,  766, 1614. 

Faust,  A.  B.,  540,  2391. 

Fauteux,  Aegidius,  2769,  2780,  2820. 

Favor  tavern,  Dover,  Me.  1345. 

Favrot,C.A.  1332. 

Faxon.  F.  W.,  1. 

Feasey,  J.  E.,  608. 

Federal  control  over  business,  2317. 

Federal  convention  of  1787.  See  Constitutional 
convention  of  1787. 

Federal  council  of  the  churches  of  Christ  in  Amer- 
ica, 1043. 

Federal  reserve  act,  2348. 

Federalist  period,  freedom  of  speech  and  the  press 
in,  904,  2266;  public  opinion  on  questions  of  the 
day,  913. 

Federalists,  New  York  state,  1504. 

Feeble-minded  Iowa  state  institution  for,  2529. 

FehUnger,H.,  246,3156. 

Felch  family,  1983. 

Fellows,  L.  H.,  2105. 

Female  charitable  society  of  Wiscasset,  Me.,  1350. 

Fenn,W.W.,609. 

Fenwick,  E.D.,  2497. 

Feron,  L.,  1737. 

Fernandez  de  Ecija,  Francisco,  552. 

Fernandez  Navarro,  Lucas,  387a. 

Terrier,  D.J. ,2723. 

W.  F.,2723. 

Ferris,  J.  L.G.,  477. 

"Ferry  Bee,"  early  California  newspaper,  1232. 

Ferrying  on  the  Mississippi,  2336. 

Fessenden,  F.  G.,  2550. 

Festival,  Indian  harvest,  273.  See  also  Celebra- 
tions. 

Fewkes,  J.  W.,  185,  247,  248. 

Field,  Robert,  1672. 

Field  artillery,  regiments  in  the  European  war, 
1141,  1144,  1145,  1147,  1149,  1152, 1154,  1160,  1164, 
1166,  1170,  1172,  1175. 

Field  service,  American,  in  France,  1052. 

Fielding,  Mantle,  2610. 

Filibusters,  387,  2988;  in  the  West  Indies,  3070. 

Fillmore,  Millard,  1733;  correspondence  of,  1850- 
1855, 926. 

Finance,  2345-2349;  Argentine,  1880-1900, 3099;  Cana- 
da, 2745,  2848,  2900;  conditions  following  the 
Civil  war,  2320;  during  the  period  of  the  Con- 
federation, 897;  from  1840  to  1847,  929;  inflation 
during  the  Revolution,  851;  New  Orleans,  La., 
1336;  Revolutionary  currency,  841;  system  of  the 
Federalist  period,  913.  See  also  Mississippi 
bubble,  and  Money. 

Financial  conference,  second  Pan  American,  1920, 
2178. 

Financial  rewards  of  American  authors,  2615. 

Fine  arts,  biography,  2603-2614;  Canada,  2838;  gen- 
eral, 2587-2602.  See  also  Art,  Paintings,  Por- 
traits, and  Sculpture. 

Finlay,  A.  H.,  2738. 

Finley,  J.  H.,  1697. 

Finney,  R.  L.,  111. 


Finns  in  Lanes\'ille,  Mass.,  1360. 

Fiore,  L.B.,.387b. 

Fire  house,  prehistoric,  at  Mesa  Verdo  national 
park,  185. 

First  editions,  leaflet  by  Joseph  Eliot,  1664,  706; 
work  by  John  Cotton,  1647,  703. 

Fish,  C.  R.,  14,  514,  2169,  2392. 

Fisher,  C.B.,  2303. 

Lydia,  717. 

Fishing  among  the  Indians,  328. 

Fisk,  H.E.,  2724. 

Fismes,  battle  of,  1019. 

Fitch,  Thomas,  732. 

Fitton,  James,  1671. 

Fitzpatrick,  J.  C,  525,  842-844, 923,  931. 

Flag,  American,  first  sent  to  France  by  the  U  S. 
government,  in  the  European  war,  1058. 

Flagg,C.A.,  890, 1984. 

Flagg  family,  1984. 

Flat-Head  Indians,  2420. 

Fleming,  William,  1709. 

Fletcher,  A.  C,  186,267. 

F.  N.,  434. 

Fling,  F.  M.,  112. 

Floods,  in  the  rivers  at  Pittsburgh,  1762-1915,  750; 
in  the  Allegheny  river,  188^,  1550. 

Florence  co..  Wis.,  1635. 

Florida,  colonial  history,  789;  colonization,  536; 
description  of,  in  1583,  382;  Huguenot  colony, 
1562-1565,  789;  Jesuit  missions  in  the  16th  cen- 
tury, 384;  Ribaut's  expedition  to,  1565, 789;  shell 
implements  from,  206;  treaty  for  the  cession  of 
902. 

Florida  purchase,  1819,  909a. 

Flowerdew  Hundred,  Va.,  776. 

Floyd-Jones,  Elbert,  2483. 

Foerster,  R.  F.,  2393,  3090. 

Foik,  P.  J.,  2404. 

Folger,  Walter,  1734. 

Follett,  Frederick,  2405. 

Folsom,  J.  F.,  1692. 

Fon  du  Lac,  Wis.,  1654. 

Fonteneau,  Jean,  364. 

Food  administration,  U.  S.,  archives  of,  61;  in  Perm- 
sylvania  during  the  World  war,  1127. 

Food,  of  the  Indians,  242,  {see  also  Maize);  plants  of 
the  Indians,  267;  prehistoric,  431;  products, 
origin  of,  431;  rations,  European  war,  in  Penn- 
sylvania, 1127. 

Foote,  A.  H.,  997. 

Forbes,  H.  M.,  1377, 1378. 

Forbes  family,  1939. 

Ford,  H.  J.,  1747. 

Mrs.  Thomas,  1274. 

W.  C,  113,  700,  707,  738,  809,  967,  2408. 

Foreign  born  Americans,  biographies,  1665. 

Foreign  commerce,  2311;  past  decade  of,  2315;  Revo- 
lutionary period,  843,  846. 

Foreign  country,  attack  on  American  naval  forces 
in,  2151;  hostile  expeditions  against,  2151;  inter- 
vention in,  (Haiti  and  Santo  Domingo)  3052; 
intervention  in,  (Mexico)  2154,  3040;  protection 
of  American  citizens  and  interests  in,  2151;  revo- 
lutions in,  American  position  on,  2177. 

Foreign  policy,  American,  2163;  Congressional 
control  of,  2209;  Monroe  doctrine  as  an  adventure 
in,  2191.    See  also  Diplomacy. 


INDEX. 


221 


Foreign  relations,  commercial,  with  the  vice- 
royalty  of  the  Rio  de  La  Plata,  2311;  during  the 
Revolutionary  war,  833;  FederaUst  period, 
public  opinion  regarding,  913;  power  of  Con- 
gress to  declare  peace,  2211;  Senate  committee 
on,  2216.  See  also  Diplomatic  history  and  for- 
eign relations. 

Foreign  travellers  in  America.  See  Chateaubriand, 
Lafayette,  Lesueur,  and  Prince  of  Wales. 

Foreigners,  American  history  for.  See  French,  and 
Italians,  American  history  for. 

Forman,  A.,  1807. 

S.  E.,  482,  483. 

Forsyth  family,  1985,  2073. 

Fort,  J.  H.,  1487a. 

Fort  Armstrong,  Missouri  territory,  1212. 

Fort  Atkinson,  Wis.,  233. 

Fort  Bridger,  Wy.,  1655. 

Fort  Carlton,  Saskatchewan,  2946. 

Fort  Chartres,  in  the  Illinois  country,  793,  802a. 

Fort  Cumberland,  Ont.,  2946, 

Fort  Dobbs,  N.  C,  781. 

Fort  Du  Quesne,  Pa.,  750. 

Fort  Edwards,  Missouri  territory,  1212. 

Fort  Fisher,  N.  C,  capture  of,  1866,  975. 

Fort  Garry,  Manitoba,  2946. 

Fort  Gratiot,  Mich.,  1744. 

Fort  Henry,  Kingston,  Ont.,  2913. 

Fort  Mackinac,  Mich.,  1425. 

Fort  Massachusetts,  1365. 

Fort  Maurepas,  Miss.,  1450. 

Fort  Nassau,  N.  Y.,  1730. 

Fort  Nassau  settlement,  N.  J.,  1487a. 

Fort  Nizqually,  Wash.,  1628. 

Fort  Pitt,  Pa.,  750. 

Fort  Pitt,  Saskatchewan,  2946. 

Fort  Royal,  Martinique,  Dutch  attack  on,  1674, 3070. 

Fort  Sheridan  officers'  training  camps,  1155a. 

Fort  SneUing,  Minn.,  1441. 

Fort  Stanwix,  Washington  at,  1757,  556. 

Fort  Vancouver,  B.  C,  2946. 

Fort  Wilkins,  Copper  Harbor,  Mich.,  1421. 

Fort  WiUiam,  Ont.,  2946;  mission  at,  2934. 

Fortescue,  J.  W.,  915. 

Forts,  built  by  the  Popham  colony,  1607,  564; 
colonial,  781;  famous  Canadian,  2946;  western, 
in  1819,  1212. 

"Fortune",  ship,  passengers  in,  1621,  679. 

Forty-niner,  diary  of  a,  1226. 

Foss,  L.  O.,  1439. 

Foster,  A.  K.,  1671. 

C.  L.,  2852. 

Dwight,  1671. 

E.  S.,  1735. 

G.  B.,  476. 

H.  D.,  83. 

S.  C,  2703. 

Foster  family,  1986, 

Founders,  of  the  republic,  61G,  1662;  towns  of  Eng- 
land and  Scotland  associated  with,  1215. 
Founders  of  New  England,  1190.    See  also  Pilgrim 

fathers. 
"Fourteen  points",  1080,  1081. 
Fowler,  R.  F.,  845. 

S.  P„  1379. 

Fox,  D.  R.,  484,  810,  1504. 
G.  R.,  187. 


Fox,  G.  v., 
P,  M, 


3024, 


Fox  Indians,  beaded  garters  of,  192;  bird-quill  belt 
of,  190.    See  also  Sac  and  Fox  Indian  council. 
Frachtenberg,  L,  J,,  249. 
Frame,  Richard,  752. 

France,  American  battlefields  in,  1019,  1045,  1078; 
and  the  South  American  republics,  3084;  claim 
to  lands  in  Maine,  colonial  period,  565;  claims 
to  the  Ohio  country,  435;  first  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary to  the  United  States,  correspondence 
of,  815;  Frankhn's  mission  to,  1776-1786,  833; 
intervention  in  Mexico,  see  Maximilian's 
empire;  naval  battles  in  the  West  Indies,  3070; 
naval  war  with,  1799,  2313;  struggle  with  Eng- 
land for  control  in  America,  479,  546,  555,  2762, 
2774,  2788,  2788a;  supplies  from,  during  the 
Revolutionary  war,  846;  war  with  England, 
17S9-1748,  in  North  America,  2788a;  war  with 
Holland,  operations  in  the  West  Indies,  1674, 
3070.  See  also  French. 
Franciscans,   exploration    of   California,    1239;    in 

southern  Ilhnois,  2425;  missions,  401,  437. 
Franco-British  rivalry  in  America,  546.    See  also 
French-EngUsh  struggle  for  control  in  America. 
"  Francs- Fr^res",  poUtical  society,  2886. 
Frankford,  Pa.,  2480. 

Franklin,  Benjamin,  520,  1667;  early  life  of,  2536; 
mission  to  France,  1776-1786,  833;  papers,  73; 
portrait,  1672. 

Thomas,  541,  2725. 

Franklin,  state  of,  1199. 

Franquelin,  J.  B.  L.,  2798. 

Frechette,  A.  H.,  2656. 

Free  negro  in  North  Carolina,  2399. 

Free  silver,  battle  for,  2301. 

Free  schools,  American  battle  for,  2524;  in  pioneer 

Illinois,  1268,    See  also  Public  schools. 
Freedom  of  speech  and  press,  2210;  in  the  federalist 

period,  2266.    See  also  Liberty. 
Freedom  of  the  seas,  2179a;  during  the  American 

revolution,  870a. 
Freeman,  Mary  Wilkins,  2031. 
Freemasons,  2368, 2370,  2371;  Washington  as  a,  1915. 
Freestone  family,  1937. 

Fremont,  J.  C,  1667.  See  also  Presidential  cam- 
paign of  1856. 
French,  activities  in  the  Southwest,  to  the  18th 
century,  795;  alliance  in  the  American  revolu- 
tion, 883;  archives  of  Louisiana,  71;  artist  in 
America,  in  1797,  2600;  colonial  empire  in 
America,  1635-1683,  3070;  colonial  officer  in 
Louisiana,  800;  delegation  to  the  centenary 
celebration  of  the  battle  of  Yorktown,  1881, 
868;  diplomat  in  'America,  1779-1793,  896;  dip- 
lomatic mission  to  America,  Genet's,  907; 
discovery  and  exploration,  364,  382,  385,  389, 
392,  432,  433,  438,  438a,  789;  exiles  in  America, 
in  1812,  921;  exodus  from  Canada,  1760-176S, 
2811;  exploring  expedition  in  Guiana,  1728- 
1729,  3135;  fort  in  the  Illinois  country,  793; 
general,  offer  of  command  in  the  American 
army,  rumored,  1812,  921;  in  Canada,  imme- 
diately after  the  conquest,  2821;  in  Haiti,  3078: 
in  New  Orleans,  1334,1335;  in  the  Illinois 
country,  802a;  in  Woonsocket,  R.  1.,  1580; 
influence   in    Uruguay,    3142;    influences    in 


222 


INDEX. 


Canada,  ^  2716,  2719;  inhabitants  of  Detroit, 
early  days,  1122;  language  in  Louisiana,  2274; 
laws  of  Canada,  2891;  memoir  regarding  the 
Great  Lakes  and  Mississippi  region,  about 
1763,  450;  merchant  in  Missouri,  in  1807,  908; 
military  officer  in  America  during  the  French 
and  Indian  war,  554;  military  officers  in  New- 
France,  2761,  2778,  2779,  2782,  2792,  2793,  2795, 
2801;  minister  to  the  United  States,  first,  860; 
mission  in  Michigan,  Jesuit,  1426;  naval  olScer 
in  the  American  revolution,  861;  officials  in 
New  France,  2763,  2768,  2779,  2790,  2797,  2800, 
2^1,  2S(B;  opera  house  in  New  Orleans,  1334; 
participation  in  the  Amtrican  revolution,  815, 
846,  861,  865,  86S,  883,  885;  r6gime  in  Louisiana, 
794,  800,  801,  803;  r(§gim8  in  the  Illinois  country, 
790,  793;  regime  in  the  Old  Northwest,  435,  436; 
rule  in  Santo  Domingo,  1803-1809,  3074;  settlers 
in  New  France,  origin  of,  2772,  2812;  soldiers 
and  sailors  in  the  American  revolution,  865; 
travelers  in  America,  18th  century,  2462  {see 
also  Chateaubriand,  and  Lesueur,  C.  A.); 
western  New  York  state  under,  745.  See  also 
France,  and  Huguenots. 

French-Ai^erican  relations.  See  Comite  France- 
Am6riciue. 

French-English  struggle  for  control  in  America, 
479,  546,  555,  2762,  2774,  2788,  2788a.  See  also 
International  conflict  in  the  American  colonies. 

French  and  Indian  war,  646,  553-556;  exodus  of 
French  from  Canada  following,  2811;  French 
officers  in,  2775,  2782;  in  western  Pennsylvania, 
750;  military  government  established  in 
Canada,  2765;  official  correspondence  regarding, 
732. 

French  Canada,  history  of,  2717-2719.  See  also  New 
France. 

French  Canadian,  chanson  dealing  with  the  Ameri- 
can in\^sion,  1775,  2829;  clergy,  in  1781,  2883; 
custom,  'an  old,  2887;  literature,  2744;  news- 
paper,"in  1827,  2885. 

French  colonies  in  America,  from  1635  to  1683,  3070; 
in  North  America,  history  of,  536;  manuscripts 
relating  to,  65;  of  Cayenne,  1663-1666,  3134.  See 
also  French  regime  In  America,  and  Louisiana, 
province  of. 

French  Creek,  Pa.,  2128. 

French  Guiana,  3134,  3135;  antiquities,  321. 

French  readers,  American  history  for,  461,  471. 

French  West  Indies,  3070-3072. 

Frichey,  Edwin,  2320. 

Frick,  H.  C.,  1736. 

Friederici,  George,  609a. 

Friends,  Society  of,  2460-2464;  in  Indiana,  1287; 
relief  work  in  Europe,  1917-1919, 1057. 

"Friends  review,"  magazine,  1214. 

Friis,  Aage,  465. 

Froidevalix,  Henri,  65,  3-12,  388,  846,  2867,  3074. 

Frontenac,  Louis  de  Buade,  comte  de,  2810. 

Frontiep,  in  American  history,  522;  Permsylvania, 
7  So,  1552. 

Frontier  lighter,  Virginia,  papers  of,  1781-1782,  824. 

Frontier  Hfe.    See  Pioneer  life. 

Frost,  i.e.,  2046. 

Frothingham,  P.  R.,  2500. 

Fry,  Elizabeth,  1668. 

Frye,  V.  K.,  1255. 


Frye  family,  1987. 

Fuentos  y  GuzmAn,  F.  A.,  338. 

Fugitive  slave  law,  &37, 941 . 

Fugitive  slaves,  migration  to  Canada,  940,  941; " 
slave  rescue  cases,  937. 

Fuller,  E.D.,  1380. 

M.B.,  2551. 

Margaret,  2651. 

Timothy,  1380. 

Fulton,  Kobert,  1737. 

Fultonco.,  O.,  1537. 

Fv(n«s,  Gregorio,  3O04. 

Funke,  Loretta,  2531. 

Fur  trade,  early  maritime,  1202;  expedition  on  tha 
upper  Missouri  in  1812-1813,  449;  forts  in  the 
Canadian  west,  2946;  in  New  France,  2808;  in 
the  Canadian  Northwest,  2943;  in  the  Oregon 
country,  1213;  maritime,  with  the  Pacific 
Northwest,  1207;  Northwest  coast  region,  early, 
1202, 1216,  2947.    See  also  Trappers. 

Fur  trader  in  the  Oregon  country,  1828-1838,  1631. 

Furr,  Arthur,  1071. 

Fyfe,  Hamilton,  610. 

Gage  family,  2916. 

Gagnon,  Phileas,  2726. 

Gainsborough,  Eng.,  632. 

Gaither,M.E.,1269. 

H.  B.,313. 

Galatti,  S.,  1052. 

Galbally,  E.  J.,  1044. 

Galbreath,  C.  B.,  435,  906,  1270,  1862. 

Gales,  Joseph,  1738. 

Galesburg,  Mich.,  1431. 

Gali,  Francisco  de,  378. 

Galieia,  Spain,  376. 

Galifet,  Francois  de,  seigneur  de  Caffm,  2811. 

GaUndo,  Juan,  338. 

Gallaher,  R.  A.,  1866. 

Gallery,  J.  I.,  1271. 

Galligan,  Eugene,  1042. 

Galt,<S'ir  A.T.,2834. 

John,  2904. 

Gait,  Ont.,  2911. 

Galvani,W.  H.,  1540. 

Gal'.ez,  Bernardo  de,  expeditions  against  the 
British,  1779-1780, 1339;  governorship  of  Louisi- 
ana, 1779-1781,  1340;  officers  and  soldiers  m  the 
armies  under,  1779-1780,  1327,  1339. 

Jose  de,  expedition  for  establishing  missions 

in  California,  1768-1769, 437. 

Gamble,  H.  R.,  611. 

Games,  Indian  ceremonial,  327;  of  the  California  In- 
dians, 265.    See  also  Baseball. 

Gamio,  Manuel,  314,  315. 

Gananoque,  Ont.,  2827. 

Gano,  J.  S.,  papers  of,  916. 

Garay,  Juan  de,  3095. 

Garcia  Carraffa,  Alberto,  2961. 

Arturo,  2961. 

Garcia  de  Palacio,  Liego,  336. 

Gardens,  old  Nantucket,  1402. 

Gardner,  A.  P.,  1739. 

Constance,  1739. 

M.  M.,  847. 

Theodore,  972. 

Garibaldi,  Giuseppe,  in  Uruguay,  3142. 


INDEX. 


223 


Garneau,  F.  X.,  2727,  2728. 

• Hector,  2727,  2728. 

Garey,  E.  B.,  1045. 

Garfield,  J.  A.,  1740. 

Garland,  Hamlin,  1743,  2631. 

Garman,  C.  E.,  2579. 

Garner,  J.  W.,  1046. 

Garouette,  Eudora,  1234. 

Garraghan,  B.  K.,  1272. 

G.  J.,  2430,  2431,  2552. 

Garrison,  Theodosia,  2700. 

W.  L.,  1667. 

Gates,A.  I.,  114. 

S.  Y.,  1936,  2083. 

*- W.  F.,  1670. 

William,  336. 

Gatke,  R.  M.,  1211. 

Gaultier  de  Varennes  family,  2766. 

Genealogy,  collected,  1932-19-10;  French-Canadian, 
2791;  general,  1929-1931;  individual  families, 
1941-2083;  Long  Island,  N.  Y.,  1521;  Mayflower 
family  connections,  635;  New  France,  2812; 
Ontario,  2905,  2916,  2917;  records  of  the  Pil- 
grims, 578;  records  of  the  Plymouth  church, 
1620-1799,  655;  regional,  2084-2145;"  relation  to 
history,  1929,  1930;  relation  to  the  study  of  local 
history,  122;  sources,  1931;  Spanish  American, 
2961. 

Generalities,  1-169. 

Genet  mission,  907;  Isaac  Shelby  and,  912. 

Gens,  the  Iroquois,  267. 

Gentile  system  of  the  Omaha,  267. 

Gentlemen  of  the  olden  time,  1357. 

Geographic  influences,  in  the  settlement  of  Texas, 
1608;  upon  history,  in  the  Ozark  region,  l'i63. 

Geographical  names.    See  Names,  geographical. 

Geographical  atlases  in  the  Library  of  Congress, 
26,  27. 

Geography,  first  American  text-book,  2410;  histori- 
cal, of  the  British  Empire,  541;  of  the  United 
States,  484. 

Geological  survey  of  Canada,  2723. 

Geological  surveys,  2707. 

George,  A.  E.,  1156. 

C.  E.,  967. 

Henderson,  1551. 

Georgetown,  D.  C,  1257,  2691. 

Georgia,  colonial  history,  788,  788a;  colony  of,  546; 
Dept.of  archives  and  history,  891;  Revolution- 
ary officers,  soldiers  and  sailors,  891;  royal 
commissions  to  governor,  1764,  788;  to-day  and 
half  a  century  ago,  1259. 

Georgian  Bay,  Ont.,  2936;  exploration  of,  2813. 

Gerard,  C.  A.,  815,  860. 

Gerend,  Alphonse,  188. 

Gerigk,  Alfred,  316. 

German  coast  of  Louisiana,  799. 

German  conspiracies  against  the  United  States  and 
France,  3050. 

German  Flatts,  N.  Y.,  1519. 

German  pubhcations  relatmg  to  Canada,  1914-1920, 
2731. 

German-Swiss  emigration,  2391. 

Germans,  Creoles  of  German  descent,  799;  dis- 
satisfaction with  the  Democratic  party  in 
1854,  2238;  emigration  to  Canada,  2735a;  emigra- 
tion to  Louis.ana,  early  18th  century,  799;  emi- 


gration to  South  Carolina  in  1730,  780;  immi'^'ra- 
tion  into  Missouri,  18SH-1834,  1451;  in  iJruxil, 
3107;  in  colonial  North  Carohna,  785,  2390;  in 
Iowa  politics,  2238;  in  Louisiana,  settlement  in 
the  early  18th  century,  799;  loyaUsts  in  Upper 
Canada,  2920;  settlement  at  Broad  Bay,  Me., 
175S,  1353. 

German  town,  N.  Y.,  2107. 

Germantown,  Pa.,  1557. 

Germany,  American  position  on  the  revolution  of 
1848  in,  2177;  archives  of  the  World  war,  1105; 
documents  regarding  the  armistice  and  the 
"fourteen  points,"  1081;  relations  with,  from 
1914  to  1917, 1023-1025, 1038;  submarine  activities 
on  the  American  coast,  1101;  submarine  contro- 
versy with,  1097;  peace  proposal  of  1916,  1105; 
Yankee  prisoner  in,  1070.  See  also  Bernstorff, 
mission  of. 

Ghent,  N.  Y.,  2108. 

Gibbens,  L.  T.,  3157. 

Gibbs,  George,  1629. 

Sir  Philip,  515. 

Gibson,  Herbert,  317. 

J.  W.,  2394. 

Col.  John,  887. 

Richard,  2498. 

Gifford,  E.  W.  267. 

Gifford  family,  1937. 

Gil])ert,  E.  H.,  1988. 

Sir  Humphrey,  407. 

Gilbert  family,  1988. 

Gildas,  N.,  2868. 

Gillespie,  J.  E.,  542. 

Gilley,  William,  1349. 

GiUiam,  J.  S.,  442. 

Gilpin  CO.,  Col.,  1243. 

Gipson,  L.  H,,  460,  848. 

Girard,  Stephen,  1665. 

Giraud,  Victor,  1047. 

Givauden  family,  2080. 

"Glasgow-weekly-history,"  1743,  551 

Glassberger,  Nicholas,  404. 

Glencross,  R.  M.,  2142. 

Glenn,  R.  A.,  1455. 

Gloucester,  Mass.,  2490. 

Gloucester,  N.  J.   See  Old  Fort  Nassau  settlement. 

Gnichtel,  F.W.,  753. 

Godard,  G.  S.,  10. 

Godcharles,  F.  A.,  1552. 

Goddard,  Edward,  701. 

G.W.,  2607. 

P.E.,  250,  267. 

Goddin  family,  1989. 

Godfrey,  C.E.,  748. 

E.H.,  2729. 

Gods,  prehistoric  Mexican,  341a. 

Godsell,  P.  H.,  251. 

Godwin,  A.  C,  1741. 

Goebel,  Julius,  785,  849. 

Goenaga,  J.  M.,  3006. 

Goffe,  John,  709,  717. 

Gold,  ancient  American,  311;  discoveries  In  Cali- 
fornia, 1226;  mining  in  Colorado,  1243;  prehis- 
toric use  of,  311. 

Goldberg,  Isaac,  2962. 

Goldenweiser,  A.  A.,  115. 

Colder,  F.  A.,  2170. 


224 


INDEX. 


Goldsmith,  M.  O.,  116. 

Goldsmith's  art  in  ancient  Mexico,  346. 

Gombault,  lieut. -colonel,  898. 

Gonggrijp,  J.W.,  318. 

Gonzalez  Palencia,  Angel,  66. 

Gooch,  William,  771. 

^Tood  Luck,  N.  J.,  2490. 

Goodhue  press,  1438. 

Goodpasture,  A.  V.,  784, 1597. 

Goodrich,  C.  F.,  997. 

Goodrich  family,  1990. 

Goodwin,  C.  L.,  1222. 

Cardinal,  796. 

H.D.,  15. 

J.  A.,  612. 

K.  C,  2378. 

— Martha,  969. 

Goodwyn,  D.H.,  1754. 

Goodyear,  E.  B.,  892. 

• Stephen,  892. 

GooMn,  Daniel,  1671. 

Daniel,  jr.,  688. 

Gordon,  A.  C.,  1726. 

G.  B.,  319. 

— R.  K.,  2904. 

Gordon's  brigade,  Confederate  army,  952. 

Gorges,  Sir  Ferdinando,  563. 

Gorhara,  Stephen,  1991. 

Goshenhoppen  Reformed  charge,  Montgomery  CO., 
Pa.,  2486. 

Gosselin,  Amedee,  2770. 

■ David,  2771. 

J.  B.,  2771. 

Gould,  A.  B.de,  390. 

Gourlay,  R.  F.,  2928. 

Gove  CO.,  Kans.,  1317. 

Government,  American  plan  of,  2205;  American 
principle  of,  2207;  American  war,  1917-1918, 
1084;  ancient  Mexican,  313;  Dakota,  first  organ- 
ized, 1593;  military,  during  interventions  in 
Mexico,  2154;  national,  2278-2285;  of  the  United 
States,  naming  the  seat  of,  1258;  representative 
constitutional,  evolution  of,  2208;  state  and  local, 
2286-2299;  study  and  teaching  of,  in  Smith  col- 
lege, 2551.  See  also  Federal  control  over  busi- 
ness, and  Politics  and  government. 

Government  publications.    See  Public  documents. 

Government  war  contracts,  1035 

Governors,  colonial,  723,  732,  741,  743a,  744;  IlUnois, 
1834  to  1838,  1276a;  New  York  state,  1518. 

Gozzaldi,M.I.,1723. 

Graffenried,  Christoph  von,  785. 

Graham,  Joseph,  1742. 

R.  B.C.,  3103. 

• Stephen,  1259. 

Grain  mills  in  New  France,  use  of,  2811. 

Grain  trade,  internal,  1850-1860,  2304. 

Grammar  of  the  Huron  language,  2787. 

Gran  Colombia,  disruption  of,  3008;  last  days  of, 
3011. 

Grand  army  of  the  republic,  1294,  2244. 

Grand  Lake  Stream  plantation,  Me.,  1343. 

Grand  river,  Mo.,  1452. 

Granger  movement,  2301. 

Graniss,  Ruth,  2360. 

Grant,  U.S.,  1743. 

Granville,  O.,  1535. 


Granville  co.,  N.  C,  1124. 

Gratiot,  Charles,  1744. 

Gratiot,  Fort,  Mich.,  1744. 

Gratz,  Rebecca,  1545. 

Simon,  1867. 

s'Gravensande.    See  Storm  van  s'Gravensande. 

Gray,  Beryl,  3047. 

David,  1027. 

Edward,  1992. 

Robert,  1203. 

Gray  family,  1992. 

Great  awakening  in  the  middle  colonies,  2417. 

Great  Basin,  trappers  and  explorers  of,  434. 

Great  Britain,  acquisitions  in  the  Pacific,  390a;  ad- 
ministration of  the  colonies,  542a,  549,  723,  744, 
873;  American  ambassador  to  (Choate),  1708; 
and  the  American  colonies,  pre-R evolutionary 
period,  873;  arbitration  of  claims  of  its  subjects  in 
the  United  States  under  Jay's  treaty,  2182;  ar- 
chives, transcripts  of  American  documents  from, 
73;  attitude  of  the  American  people  toward, 
2188;  colonial  government  in  America,  loyahsm 
in  relation  to,  848;  colonial  supremacy  in  Amer- 
ica, 546;  colonial  system,  in  America,  850;  colo- 
nial system  in  Canada,  2730;  Commissioners 
for  trade  and  plantation,  journals,  1704-1708, 
542a;  diplomatic  relations  with,  bearing  on  the 
return  of  negro  slaves,  1783-18.28,  2175;  docu- 
ments relating  to  trade  and  plantations  in  the 
West  Indies,  1704-1708,  3057;  how  Britain  got 
her  West  Indies,  3058;  ministers  at  Washington, 
2164;  naval  operations  against  Spain  in  the 
West  Indies,  1739-1748,  3054;  oversea  expan- 
sion, 541,  542;  peace  commissioners  to  America, 
1778,  858;  PubUc  record  office,  transcripts  in  the 
Library  of  Congress,  73;  relations  with,  in  re- 
gard to  neutral  trade  at  the  beginning  of  the 
French  wars,  2179a;  relations  with,  review  of, 
2179,  2188;  relations  with  the  American  colonies 
pre-Revolutionary  period,  848;  rivalry  with 
France  for  control  in  America,  546,  555.  See 
also  British,  England,  English,  and  Jay  treaty. 

Great  Colombia,  disruption  of,  3008;  last  days  of, 
3011. 

Great  Lakes  region,  description  and  travel,  1779, 
2898;  early  travel  on,  456;  military  inspection 
tour  in,  1819,  2148;  routes  of  travel  in,  1763, 
450;  trade  with  Indians  in,  1684-1692,  734 

Greatest  Americans,  the  four,  1663. 

Greeley,  Horace,  1667. 

Green,  A.  H.,  1671. 

John,  3d,  1671. 

S.  A.,  1745. 

"  Green  goods  game,"  2925. 

Greenback  party,  2301. 

Greene,  F.  H.,  1137. 

Nathanael,  army  of,  887. 

R.  H.,  1483. 

Greenleaf,  Stephen,  1381. 

Greenough,  C.  N.,  702,  703. 

QreenviUe,  N.  Y.,  2109. 

Greenwich,  Ind.,  1296. 

Greenwich,  N.  Y.,  2123. 

Grenada,  French  colomst  of,  3059. 

Grenville,  George,  864. 

Griffin,  G.  G.,  55. 

J.  A..  2905. 


INDEX. 


225 


Griffin,  Richard,  2905. 

Samuel,  1387. 

Griffin  family,  2905. 

Griffis,  W.  E.,  613-615. 

Griffith,  G.  L.,  117,  485. 

Grimes,  Eliah,  1207. 

J.  W.,  1307,  2238. 

John,  1777. 

GrmneU,  F.  W.,  2214,  2215,  2267. 

G.  B.,  252,  267. 

Grist  mill,  early  Massachusetts,  1385;  Medford, 
Mass.,  1394. 

Groome,  H.  C,  766. 

Grosseilliers,  M.  C,  sieur  des,  2943. 

Grosvenor,  Gilbert,  1844. 

J.  A.,  2591. 

Grou,  Armand,  2878. 

Groulx,  Lionel,  2821. 

Grover,  G.  S.,  1735. 

Gruber,  M.  A.,  2110. 

Grymes  family,  1993. 

Guadeloupe,  petroglyphs  from,  312. 

Guaimi  Indians.    See  Guaymi  Indians. 

Guarani  Indians,  337. 

Guatemala,  preliistoric  city  in,  298;  press  in,  3045. 

Guayaquil,  Ecuador,  3122,  3123;  meeting  between 
San  Martin  and  Bolivar  at,  July  1822,  3006. 

Guaymi  Indians,  358. 

Guernsey,  S.  J.,  253. 

Guiana,  3124-3135;  antiquities,  321;  prehistoric  in- 
habitants, 318. 

Guilday,  Peter,  16,  67,  118,  2432,  2433. 

Guilford,  N.  C,  1525,  1769. 

Guion  family,  1934. 

Guitteau,  W.  B.,  486. 

Gulick,  L.  H.,  2347. 

Gumma  y  Marti,  Alfred,  391. 

Gummere,  A.  M.,  254. 

Gunn,  J.  N.,  2853. 

Gxinnell  famUy,  1938. 

Gunther,  J.  J.,  2635. 

Guthrie,  W.  A.,  1294. 

Gutierrez,  Joaquin  Posada,  3011. 

Gutsch,  M.  R.,  1010,  1121. 

Haas,  J.  A.  W.,  2515. 

Hacke,  N.  P.,  2482. 

Hackett,  C.  W.,  118a. 

Haddock,  John,  1506. 

Haddon,  R.  W.,  2592. 

Hadley,  Mass.,  regicides  Goffe  and  Whalley  at,  717. 

Hagedorn,  Hermann,  1923. 

Haggerman,  C.  A.,  2924. 

Haight,  G.  I.,  526. 

Haiti,  3073-3078;  American  achievements  in,  3052; 

American  intervention  in,  3052. 
Haldimand,  Sir  Frederick,  2883. 
Hale,  Edward  Everett,  1671. 

Nathan,  526. 

Half-breed  Indian,  type  of,  267. 
Halford,  E.  W.,  516. 
Halifax,  N.  S.,  2776,  2865. 
Halifax  banking  company,  2745. 
Hall,  A.  B.,  2194,  2195. 

A.  H.,  1994. 

C.  J.,  1122. 

E.  H.,  119,  739. 

H.  D.,  850,  2730. 


Hall,  H.  N.,  1143. 

J.  N.,  1157. 

R.  E.,  1346. 

R.  G.,  487. 

Trowbridge,  1235. 

Hall  family,  1994. 

HaU  CO.,  Neb.,  1472. 

Hall  of  fame  for  great  Americans,  1850;  New  York's, 

1511. 
Halsey,  F.  W.,  1507,  2407. 

R.  T.  H.,  2587. 

Hamilton,  Alexander,  1667,  1746,  1747;  statue  of, 


Hamilton  library  association,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  2546. 
Hamlin,  L.  B.,  916. 
Hammill,  J.  D.,  2906. 
Hammond,  J.  H.,  2813. 

John,  755. 

Hampton  normal  and  agricultural  institute,  2549. 

Hampton  Roads,  battle  of,  1862,  2155. 

Hamrick  family,  1995. 

Hancock,  Dorothy  Quincy,  1859. 

Hanford,  J.  H.,  488. 

Haniphy,  J.  A.,  476. 

Hanks,  C.  S.,  616. 

Nancy,  1791,  1801. 

Hanna,  C.  T.,  1294. 

Hannon,  W.  B.,  2492. 

Hanotaux,  Gabriel,  2171,  2727,  2728. 

Hansen,  M.  L.,  2386. 

Hanson,  J.  M.,  1048. 

John,  1748. 

Harcourt,  Marguerite  d',  320. 

Raoul  d',  320. 

Hardie,  Martin,  1049. 

Harding,  W.  G.,  1749. 

Harding  family,  1996. 

Hardy,  Elias,  2S60. 

Harlan,  R.  D.,  2237. 

Harlan's  American  history  test,  117,  485. 

Harlow,  R.  V.,  851. 

Harmon,  A.  C,  1997. 

Harmon  family,  1997. 

Harper's  atlas  of  American  history,  484. 

Harrington,  J.  P.,  1494. 

M.  R.,  189-193. 

W.  P.,  1317. 

Harris,  J.  Rendel,  617-619,  647,  653,  684. 

R.  W.,  2773. 

S.D.,  917. 

W.  R.,  392,  2813. 

Harris  family,  1940. 
Harrison,  Christopher,  1750. 

Fairfax,  767,  1938, 1990. 

M.  H.,  797. 

W.  H.,  1269. 

Harrodsburg,  Ky.,  1325. 
Harshberger,  W.  A.,  2705. 
Hart,A.B.,  489,  620,  1198. 

W.  O.,  2292,  2369,  2606. 

Harte,  Bret,  520. 
W.  J.,  393. 


226 


INDEX. 


Harter,  E.  P.,  1290, 

Hartford,  Conn.,  596. 

Harthorn  family,  1968. 

Hartley,  Marsden,  256. 

Hartinan,  C.  W.,  2907. 

Hartnng,  Mrs.  M.  H.,  1658. 

Harvard,  John,  2580;  library  of,  30. 

Harvard  college,  charter  of  1672,  2563;  class  of  1870, 
2553;  class  of  1894,  2554;  class  of  1913,  2555;  draw- 
ing of  the  college  yard,  about  1780, 1387;  elective 
system,  in  the  18th  century,  2569;  gifts  to,  17th 
century,  689;  in  need  of  help,  1672,  704;  John 
Harvard's  library,  30;  mathematical  note  books 
by  students  in,  1780-1784,  1387;  men  killed  in 
the  war  against  Germany,  1125;  presidency 
offered  to  Comenius,  in  1654,  2562;  president  of 
(Joseph  Willard),  1418;  undergraduate  in,  1798- 
1801,  1380;  undergraduates  killed  in  the  Euro- 
pean war,  1042;  water-color  view  of,  in  1795, 2559; 
water-color  view  of,  in  1807,  2560. 

Harvard  law  school,  2550. 

Harvest  festival,  Indian,  273. 

Harvey,  George,  1736. 

Hasbrouck,  G.  D.  B.,  1713. 

Haslett,  Elmer,  1050. 

Haslewood,  William,  811. 

Hassam,  Childe,  2604. 

J.  T.,  1751. 

Hassard,  A.  R.,  2732. 

Hastings,  G.  E.,  852. 

Hatch,  Ezekiel,  1998. 

R.  W.,  120,  121. 

Hatfield,  Abraham,  1957,  2070. 

Hats.     See  Straw  bonnet. 

Hatton,  C.  B.,  1741. 

Hauppauge,  Long  Island,  1521. 

Hauslee,  W.  M.,  1093. 

Havana,  Cuba,  3062;  capture  by  the  British,  1762, 
3066. 

Haven,  Gilbert,  1383. 

Havre,  France,  supplies  sent  to  America  during 
the  Revolutionary  war,  846. 

Hawaiian  Islands,  3149a-3152a. 

Hawaiian  mission  centennial,  3151. 

Hawes,  R.  L.,  1671. 

Hawes  family,  1999. 

Hawikuh  bonework,  196. 

Hawkes,  E.  W.,  257. 

Hawkins,  Philemon,  1752. 

W.  W.,  1189. 

Hawley,  W.  A.,  1236. 

Haworth,  C.  V.,  1123. 

P.  L.,  1004. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel,  2652,  2653. 

Hay,  John,  1667. 

T.  R.,  970a. 

Hayden,  Ralston,  2216. 

Hayes,  C.  J.  H.,  1051. 

Ellen,  1535. 

Hayes  administration,  Mexican- American  relations 
during,  2174,  2185. 

Hayne,  A.  P.,  1212. 

Hayward,  M.  C,  853. 

Hazard  house,  Newport,  R.  I.,  1583. 

Hazlitt,  John,  2605. 

Headwear.    See  Straw  bonnet. 

Health.    See  Diseases. 


Healy,  G.  P.  A.,  1672. 

Heaman,  Roger,  755,  756. 

Heard  family,  2007. 

Hearne,  Samuel,  2945. 

Heath,  WilUam,  1753. 

Hebia,  Aurelio,  3060. 

Hebron,  Conn.,  2513. 

Hedges,  Silas,  1754. 

Heg,  H.  C,  1755. 

Heger,  Franz,  321,  322. 

Heidelberg,  Pa.,  2110. 

Heiskell,  S.  G.,  1598. 

Heliodoro  Valle,  Rafael,  3061. 

Holland,  A.  A.,  2466. 

Heller,  W.  J.,  1554. 

Helhnan,  G.  S.,  2666. 

Hemans,  L.  T.,  1828. 

Hembree,  A.  J.,  1623. 

Hempstead,  Joshua,  2000. 

Hempstead  family,  2000. 

Henderson,  Archibald,  798,  812,  907,  912,  1199,  1200. 

D.  M.,  1873. 

W.  A.,  394. 

Hendrick,  B.  J.,  1092. 

Hendry,  Anthony,  2945. 

Henrico  co.,  Va.,  780. 

"Henry,  O."    See  Porter,  William  Sydney. 

Patrick,  1667. 

Heraldry,  Spanish  American,  2961. 

Hergesheimer,  Joseph,  3062. 

Hernhutters,  3133. 

Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  1519. 

Heriein,  J.  D.,  3126a. 

Herman,  Augustine,  760. 

Hernandez,  Pablo,  2994. 

Hern4ndez-Pinz(5n  y  Ganzinotti,  Jos(5,  395. 

Heroes  of  American  history,  480,  504;  revolution- 
ary, 834. 

Heron,  Francis,  1631. 

Isaac,  856. 

Herr,  C.  R.,  1158. 

Herrick,  C.  A.,  122. 

Herrington,  W.  S.,  2908. 

Herriott,  F.  I.,  2238,  2239. 

Hewes,  Elihu,  813. 

Joseph,  813. 

Hewett,  E.  L.,  194. 

Hewitt,  J.  N.  B.,  258. 

Hibbard,  Ruth,  1555. 

Hicks  family,  2001. 

Hieroglyphs,  of  Central  America,  353;  of  the 
Aztecs,  316;  of  Xochicalco,  338.  See  also  Rock 
writing,  and  Stone  inscriptions. 

Higgins,  L.  P.,  1859. 

Higginson,  H.  L.,  988,  1756-1760. 

J.  J.,  988. 

High  schools,  history  in,  76,  108,  123,  129,  132,  144, 
156,  159;  Ohio,  prior  to  1850,  2538. 

Highland  regiment,  in  the  battle  of  the  Plains  Oi 
Abraham,  2789;  of  Canada,  2738. 

Highways,  American,  2340.    See  also  Roads. 

HUdreth,  S.  P.,  1533. 

Hill,  D.  B.,  2241. 

D.  J.,  2217. 

E.  A.,  2037. 

H.  C,  490. 

J.  A.,  2649. 


INDEX. 


227 


Hill,  J.  J.,  908,  1665. 

— J.  W.,  1800. 

Richard,  3056. 

Hillsdale  college,  1420. 

Hinchman,  F.  K.,  123. 

Hiuddey  township.  Me.,  1343.  • 

HindenUirg  line,  breaking  the,  1918, 1048. 

Hiudcstan,  Ind.,  1296. 

Hinke,  W.  J.,  2486,  2487. 

Hirtzel,  J.  S.  H.,  3043. 

Hispanic  American  appreciations  of  the  Monroe 
doctrine,  2202a. 

Hispanic  American  bibliography,  2963,  2965. 

Hispanic  American  publications  in  European 
centers,  2964. 

Hispanic  society  of  America,  19. 

Hispanoamericana,  2974.  Set  also  Hispanic  Amer- 
ican publications  in  European  centers. 

Historians,  modern,  method  and  aims  of,  124. 

Historic  landmarks,  sites,  etc.,  American,  on 
English  soil,  547;  English,  associated  with  the 
Pilgrims,  632;  Indiana,  1294;  Lexington,  Mass., 
1407;  Michigan,  1429;  New  York,  Revolutionary 
period,  878;  New  York  state,  1500;  preservation 
of,  119;  Wisconsin,  1654;  Roxbury  Mass.,  1411. 
See  also  Houses,  historic. 

Historic  trees,  D.  A.  R.  chapters  named  for,  895. 

Historical  activities,  in  the  Old  Northwest,  1919- 
1920,  102;  in  the  trans-Mississippi  northwest, 
1919-1920,  141. 

Historical  agencies,  cooperation  among,  1294. 

Historical  associations,  patriotic  duty  of,  92.  See 
also  Historical  societies,  and  under  name  of 
individual  association. 

Historical  geography,  of  the  British  Empire,  541; 
of  the  United  States,  484. 

Historical  interpretation  of  American  colonial 
history,  85,  86. 

Historical  manuscripts  commission,  13th  report, 
935;  14th  report,  931. 

Historical  museums.    See  Museums. 

Historical  pageants.    Set  Pageants. 

Historical  pictures,  90,  477,  2614. 

Historical  research,  American  archaeology  and 
ethnology,  163;  Carnegie  institution  Depart- 
ment of,  99;  in  the  Archivo  general  de  Indias, 
Seville,  in  Louisiana  history,  75;  plans  of  the 
Ohio  VaUey  historical  association  for,  150a. 

Historical  societies,  2367,  2369;  Conference  of,  pro- 
ceedings of  the  14th  annual  meeting,  79;  co- 
operation between  state  and  local,  in  Wiscon- 
sin, 1651;  federating  of,  153;  reports  of,  1917,  80; 
state  of  Washington,  1627.  See  also  Local- 
historical  societies,  and  under  name  of  individ- 
ual society. 

Historiography,  76-169;  a  generation  of  American, 
109;  after  the  World  war,  1294;  Canada,  2748; 
functions  of  the  Minnesota  historical  society, 
1445;  in  Wisconsin,  1651.    See  also  Local  history. 

History,  bias  of,  160;  correlation  of  literature  and, 
168;  course  of  study  in,  82,  101,  111,  159,  167; 
debt  to  secince,  125;  editorial  function  in,  113; 
fallacies  in,  157;  in  newspapers,  150;  in  the  inter- 
mediate grades,  93;  laboratory  method  in  teach- 
ing, 123;  method  of  instruction  in,  108,  114,  129, 
165;  museum  of,  at  the  Northern  Illinois  btate 


normal  school,  140;  nationalism  in,  107;  project 
problem  method  in,  91,  120,  121;  propaganda  in, 
162;  recent,  problem  of  teaching,  149;  Regents' 
questions  and  answers,  503;  relation  of  geneal- 
ogy to,  1929,  1930;  socialization  of,  143,  144; 
Spanish  American  congress  of,  2970;  student- 
authorship  in,  97;  study  and  teaching,  76-169, 
490;  study  of  Spanish  American,  2965;  teachers' 
manual,  486;  teaching  of,  in  Smith  college, 
2551;  topical  method  in,  100;  writing  of,  85,  109, 
112,  113,  154.  See  also  Historiography,  and 
State  history. 

Hitchcock,  Edward,  2581. 

Ilite  family,  2002. 

Hitt,  J.  M.,  54. 

Hoar,  G.  F.,  1671. 

Hobbs,  W.  H.,  1924. 

Hockett,  H.  C,  124. 

Hodge,  F.  W.,  195,  196. 

Hodges,   George,  2499,  2500. 

Horschelmann,  Werner  von,  323. 

Hoffman,  Howard,  1556. 

Hogans,  178. 

Holand,  H.  R.,  197. 

Holcomb,  R.  C,  2003. 

Holcomb  family,  2003. 

Hold-up  in  Wyoming,  1878,  1656a. 

Holder,  A.  L.,  3088. 

Hole,  M.  C,  3117. 

Holiday,  act  to  declare  Lincoln's  birthday  a  legal, 
1814. 

Holland,  book  printed  by  William  Brewster  in, 
576;  our  controversy  with,  during  the  European 
war,  1097;  Pilgrim  marriage  records  in,  578; 
Pilgrims  in,  572,  581,  606,  613,  619,  626,  632,  645, 
653.    See  also  Dutch,  and  Netherlands. 

HoUiday,  Carl,  1201,  2395. 

J.  H.,  1294. 

HoUingsworth,  D.  A.,  1761. 

Ilolloway,  Emory,  2698. 

Holman,  M.  L.,  2074. 

Holme,  J.  G.,  1925. 

Holmes,  C.  N.,  2240,  2702. 

W.H.,  259,  267. 

Holt,  Hamilton,  620a,  621. 

John,  1762. 

W.  S.,  1221. 

Holten,  Samuel,  814. 

Holweck,  F.  G.,  799,  2434,  2435,  2512. 

Homestead  bill,  2256. 

Honduras,  antiquities,  319,  336. 

Honduras,  British,  3042a. 

Honeyman,  A.  V.,  56, 1834. 

Hood,  J.  F.,  1256. 

Hooper,  J.  H.,  1384-1386. 

Lucile,  260. 

Hoosac  Mountain,  1365, 

Hooton,  E.  A.,  198. 

Hoover,  Herbert,  1763-1765. 

"Hope,"  voyage  of  the,  1790-1792, 1202. 

Hope  college,  Holland,  Mich.,  2576. 

Hopi  Indians,  247,  270. 

Hopldns,  J.  C,  2715. 

Hopkins  family,  2028. 

Hopkinson,  Francis,  852. 

Hoppin,C.  A.,  1614,  2081. 


228 


INDEX. 


See  Nurses,  Civil  war. 
1028,   1053;   Montreal, 


Horack,  F.  E.,  2289,  2387. 

Horler  family,  1932. 

Horley  family,  1932, 

Hornblow,  Arthur,  2616. 

Horoscope  of  Dr.  Joseph  Warren,  ?7-f5,  699. 

Horrocks,  J.  W.,  670a. 

Horse,  origin  of,  in  America,  296;  use  of,  by  the 
Indians,  267,  296. 

Horseback  journey  in  tlie  White  Mountains  in  1819, 
455. 

Horton,  H.  E.,  2004. 

Horton  family,  2004, 

Hoshour,  Harvey,  1440. 

Hosldns,  J.  A.,  1525,  1769, 

Hospital  service,  Civil  war. 

Hospitals,   European   war. 
Can.,  2879. 

Hostetter,  A.  K.,  1960. 

Hotel.    See  Monongahela  house. 

Hotun,  336. 

Hough,  Walter,  199,  261. 

Houghton,  Frederick,  262,  263,  1508. 

House,  R.  B.,  68,  69. 

House  of  representatives,  passage  of  resolution 
admitting  Texas  into  the  Union,  927;  speakers 
of,  2279. 

Housekeeper,  the  cliff-dweller,  261. 

Houses,  historic,  at  Annapolis,  Md.,  1356;  Augusta, 
Me.,  1344;  Boston,  1367;  Camden,  N.  J.,  1482 
Dover,  Me.,  1345;  Georgetown,  D.  C,  2691 
Kentucky,  1326;  Long  Island,  N.  Y.,  1509 
Maryland,  2381;  Medford,  Mass.,  1390,  1398 
Mexico  City,  3042;  New  Jersey,  1482,  1484 
New  York  city,  739;  Newport,  R.  I.,  1583 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1561;  Topsfield,  Mass.,  1401 
Virginia,  1612,  1613,  2381;  Washington,  D.  C. 
1256.  See  also  Buildings,  Landmarks,  Man- 
ors, and  Washington's  headquarters. 

Houston,  Sam,  526,  1667. 

Houston,  Tex.,  2371. 

Hovde,  B.  J.,  2172. 

Hovey,  Nathan,  1766. 

Howard,  Daniel,  1247. 

McHenry,  757. 

S.  E.,  2353. 

Howard  co.,  Ind.,  1123. 

Howay,  F.  W.,  1202,  1203,  2822. 

Howchin,  Jeremiah,  697. 

Howe,  Elias,  1671. 

F.  G.,  1093. 

H.  B.,  2005. 

J,  W.,  1668. 

M.  A.  D.,  1125,  1757. 

Howe  family,  1936,  2005,  2005. 

Howells,  W.  D.,  2654-2665. 

Howland,  Louis,  1729. 

Hoyt,  A.  E.,  2241. 

Hrdlidka,  Ale§,  2705a. 

Hubbard,  Elbert,  1801. 

Huddleson,  S.  M.,  2691. 

Hudson,  Henry,  2945. 

J.  W.,  2650. 

Hudson  Highlands,  Revolutionary  camp  in,  835. 

Hudson  river.  Revolutionary  campaign  on,  811. 

Hudson's  Bay  company,  activities  in  the  Oregon 
country,  1628,  1631,  2947,  2948;  history  of,  2746; 
in  the  Northwest,  relations  with  the  Russian 


traders,  2947;  purchase  of  territories  of,  1869, 
2949;  250th  anniversary,  2741, 

Hue,  Edmond,  200. 

Huerta,  Victoriano,  3032. 

Huffman,  J.  A.,  2468. 

Hughes,  E.  A.,  273.3. 

Katherine,  2849. 

Huguenot  society  of  America,  17. 

Huguenots  in  America,  2389;  colony  in  Florida, 
Ribaut's,  1666,  789;  emigrations  and  settlements 
in  America,  17;  of  New  Paltz,  740. 

Hulbert,  A.  B.,  125,  2335. 

HuUu,  J.  de,  3129  b. 

Human  sacrifice  among  the  ancient  Mexicans,  304. 

Humbert,  Jules,  3118,  3119. 

Humorists,  American,  520,  2633.  See  also  Connec- 
ticut wits. 

Hungerford,  Edward,  1054. 

Hunt,  Gaillard,  939,  1852,  1906,  2218. 

T.  P.,  2501. 

Washington,  927. 

Hunter,  W.  H.,  527. 

Hunting,  among  the  Indians,  328;  in  pioneer 
Indiana,  1295. 

Huntington,  Ellsworth,  3018. 

W.  R.,  1071. 

Huntington  (N.  Y.)  historical  society,  1509. 

Hupa  Indians,  267. 

Hurd  family,  2007. 

Huron  Indians,  2787,  2813. 

Hurst,  John,  971. 

Hurst  famUy,  1938. 

Husband,  Joseph,  1665. 

Huse,  H.  A.,  1864. 

Hutchmson,  E.  T.,  1484. 

Hyland,  J.  J.,  1151. 

Hynson,  Thomas,  760. 

Ibdnez,  Vicente  Blasco,  3019. 

Icelandic  discovery  of  America,  397. 

Idaho,  David  Thompson's  journeys  in,  1809-1812, 
454;  exploring  expedition  into  the  region  of, 
1809,  1200;  first  court  withm  the  limits  of  the 
present  state,  1837;  public  archives  of,  59. 

Ideals,  American,  evolution  of,  488;  the  AVest  and, 
522.  See  also  National  characteristics  and 
ideals. 

Idol.    See  Image,  prehistoric. 

Illegitimate  trade  with  the  Indies,  1599-1610,  3069. 

IlUnois,  1261-1282;  bench  and  bar  in  1867,  2263; 
Bureau  county  in  the  European  war,  1137;  Cath- 
olic church  in,  2425,  2438,  2439,  24-15,  2446,  2448, 
2452, 2514;  Centennial  commission,  790, 1261, 1265, 
1266, 1273;  centennial  history  of,  790;  cumulative 
voting  and  minority  representation  in,  ?(S70-^579, 
2247;  education  in,  in  pioneer  days,  1268;  early 
CathoUc  clergymen,  2438;  Franciscans  in,  2425; 
governor  of,  1834  to  1838,  1276a;  infantry  regi- 
ments in  the  Civil  war,  960,995;  Irish  in,  2400; 
Jesuit  missionary  in,  2439;  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  in,  to  1832,  2470;  Scots  in,  1274a;  war 
work  of  the  women,  European  war,  1113. 

Illinois  college,  1268. 

Illinois  country,  Catholic  church  in,  2452;  conquest 
of,  by  George  Rogers  Clark,  806;  French  forts 
in,  793,  802a;  French  in,  802a;  in  1673-1818,  790; 
trader  and  land  speculator  in,  1274b. 


INDEX. 


229 


Illinois  Indians,  quilled  necklace  of,  222. 

Image,  prehistoric,  350. 

Imbabura,  province  of,  Ecuador,  324. 

Immigration,  foreign,  786, 1353, 1451, 1640, 2393;  Ger- 
man, 1353;  German,into  Missouri,  1451;. German- 
Swiss,  to  South  Carolina  in  1736,  786;  into 
Canada,  2750;  into  Maine,  1353;  into  Wiscon- 
sin in  territorial  days,  1640;  Italian,  1223,  2393; 
Norwegian,  1848;  public  documents  relating  to, 
41;  Swedish,  1353. 

Implements,  Indian,  173,  189,  193,  206;  of  the 
Eskimo,  240;  prehistoric,  350;  prehistoric  cere- 
monial, 322.  See  also  Artifacts,  Celts,  and 
Slings. 

Imprints, early  American,  703,  708;  early  Massachu- 
setts, 703,  706,  710;   William  Brewster,  575,  576. 

Incas,  "  In  the  land  of,"  3139. 

Independence,  of  Argentina,  3098.  See  also  Decla- 
ration of  independence,  Spanish  America— revo- 
lutionary period,  and  Spanish  American  wars 
of  independence. 

Indexes  (cumulative)  to  serial  publications,  56-58. 

India,  discovery  of  America  by  ancient  men  of,  409. 

"Indian,"  the  name,  2811. 

Indian  geographical  names,  in  New  Mexico,  1494; 
of  states  and  rivers,  1193. 

"Indian  Knoll,"  Kentucky,  230. 

"Indian  notes  and  monographs,"  189-193,  195,  196, 
209,  210,  214,  217,  220-226,  232,  239,  240,  242,  243, 
286,  346,  350,  351,  420. 

Indian  question  in  connection  with  the  Louisiana 
purchase,  2206. 

Indian  roads  and  trails,  Maryland,  759;  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1547;   Wisconsm,  1642,  1645,  1646. 

Indian  trading-house  system,  federal,  910. 

Indian  treaties,  at  Saginaw,  1819,  1424;  from  1789 
to  1795,  2216;  in  Maine,  1352;  Oglethorpe's 
treaty  with  the  Creek  Indians,  1739,  788a;  with 
Sac  and  Fox  Indians,  I84I,  1307. 

Indian  villages,  in  Kentucky,  230;  in  Wisconsin, 
203,  228. 

Indian  wars,  Minnesota,  1862-1865,  1447;  Missouri, 
1837,  1455;  Oregon  country,  1847-18^9,  1211; 
Washington,  1866,  1623;  Black  Hawk  war, 
1654;  Dakota  Indian  war,  1876, 1005;  Sioux  war 
of  1862,  1639. 

Indiana,  1283-1297;  formation  of  the  Republican 
party  in,  2255;  history  text-book,  492;  Howard 
county  in  the  European  war,  1123;  m  the  Mexi- 
can war,  933;  Jefferson  county  in  the  World 
war,  1117;  member  of  Congress  and  Senator 
from,  1860-1897,  2243;  Progressive  party  in, 
2248;  temperance  movements  and  legislation, 
2384;  tour  through,  in  1840,  451. 

Indiana  federation  of  clubs,  1294. 

Indiana  historical  commission,  1294. 

Indiana  historical  society,  1294. 

"Indiana  magazine  of  history,"  1294. 

Indiana  state  conservation  commission,  1294. 

Indiana  state  library,  1294. 

Indiana  state  normal  school,  Terre  Haute,  2557. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  1288, 1291. 

Indians,  236-295;  artifacts,  231;  baptized  in  France, 
in  1621,  2815;  barrier  against,  in  New  Hamp- 
shire, 1767,  563;  burial  customs,  177,  349;  bury- 
ing ground  near  Pittsburgh,  1568;  Canada,  279, 
2813,    2899,    2952,    2953;  Canada,    expedition 


against,  1660,  2780;  canoes,  232;  ceremonies,  24.3, 
256,  267,  268,  273,  274,  277,  286,  293;  chief,  254; 
corn-hills  in  Massachusetts,  182;  costume  and 
adornment,  192;  councils  in  Iowa,  in  1S41  and 
1842,  1307,  1308;  cradles,  245;  craneology,  209; 
fabrics  of,  210;  facial  characteristics,  259;  far 
West,  delegation  to  St.  Louis,  1831-1839,  2420; 
George  Rogers  Clark's  campaign  against,  1782, 
854;  Guiana,  3133;  housekeeping  of  the  cUff 
dwellers,  261;  in  and  around  what  is  now  New 
York  city,  733;  in  literature,  263a;  landrightsin 
British  Columbia,  2953;  lands,  sale  of,  I842, 1308; 
languages,  73,  3143;  law  and  customs,  2991; 
legends,  410:  legislation  in  Peru,  3138;  linguistic 
groups,  250;  Maine,  peace  commission  to,  in 
1726,  701;  Massachusetts,  relations  of  negroes 
and,  2401;  massacre,  in  Minnesota,  1862,  1443 
(See  also  Custer  massacre  and  Whitman  mas- 
sacre); missions,  279,  692,  1194,  2421,  2429,  2447, 
2899;  Missouri's  eflort  to  expel,  1455;  music,  320; 
Ohio  valley,  Moravian  missions  among,  1194; 
names,  733, 1193, 1494;  New  England,  1666-1686, 
692;  Oregon,country,1216;  physical  appearance, 
250,  259;  Plymouth's  debt  to,  625;  pottery  in- 
dustry, 234;  Puget  Sound,  20;  quilled  neck- 
laces, 222;  race  history  of,  259;  religion,  233;  re- 
ligious ceremony,  243;  reservation  in  New  York 
state,  1508;  in  Sandwich  and  Detroit  district, 
1743  to  1744,  279;  Spanish- America,  297, 304,  305, 
313,  314,  316,  320,  324,  327-329,  336a,  337,  339a, 
341,  344,  345,  347,  349,  351,  358,  2991,  3109,  3143; 
Spanish  policy  in  regard  to,  2978;  tract  on  I^ake 
Erie,  purchase  of,  1784,  876;  under  the  Spanish 
regime,  2986;  uprising  in  Minnesota,  in  189>i, 
1446;  uprising  in  the  United  States,  last,  1446; 
utensils,  225;  war  dance,  253;  weapons,  189, 193, 
224;  western  Pennsylvania,  Trent's  journal  of 
proceedings  with,  1763,  750;  Wisconsin,  fear  of 
an  uprising  of,  in  1 862, 1647.  See  also  Aboriginal 
America,  antiquities.  Cliff  dwellers,  Ethnology, 
and  under  name  of  particular  tribe. 

Indies,  administrative  organization,  2999;  Council 
of,  archives,  66,  72;  geographical  "relations"  of, 
3026;  government  in,  2990;  laws,  2996,  3002; 
laws,  "recopilacion"  of,  2955;  laws,  regarding 
the  postal  service,  2954;  political  regime,  2986; 
quest  of,  383,  511;  Spanish  legal  system,  2991; 
trade  in,  3069.  See  also  Archive  general  de 
Indias,  and  Spanish- America,  colonial  period. 

Industrial  schools,  Iowa,  2529. 

Industrialism,  in  the  colonies,  2314.  See  also  Com- 
merce and  industry. 

Industry,  2308-2327;  agricultural,  2304-2306;  cotton 
manufacturing,  2353;  employment  of  slaves  in, 
770;  history  of  Illinois,  1265;  Indian,  234,  -288, 
303  (see  also  Weaving);  movement  of  wages, 
2353;  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  1517;  shoe  industry, 
1517;  straw  hat,  in  Massachusetts,  1409.  -See 
also  Cannon  foundry.  Commerce,  Corporations, 
and  Labor. 

Infantry,  Civil  war,  960, 1000a,  1001;  European  war, 
1150,  1158,  1159,  1161-1163,  1167,  1173,  1174,  1179, 
1185,  1186. 

Ingalls,W.  R.,  1142. 

Ingalsbe,  J.  L.,  1303. 

IngersoU,  Jared,  848. 

Ingraham,  C.  A.,  2667. 


230 


INDEX. 


Ingrahara,  Joseph,  1202. 

Initiative,  in  early  New  England,  558. 

Inman,  S.  G.,  3052,  3075. 

Inn,  New  Jersey  colonial,  1484. 

Innholdersin  Daavcrs,  Mass.,  1694-1845,  1388. 

Inscribed  rocks,  prehistoric,  180, 181.  See  also  Ken- 
sington rune  stone. 

Inscriptions,  Maya,  at  Copan,  336;  prehistoric 
stone,  352.  See  also  Hieroglyphs,  Kensington 
rune  stone,  and  PetrogLyphs. 

Insects.    See  Cicadas. 

Insignia  of  A.  E.  F.  aero  squadrons,  1176. 

Institutions,  American,  English  background  of,  532. 
See  also  Americanism,  and  Democracy. 

Institutions,  educational,  2545-2578. 

Intellectual  culture,  early  New  England,  2630;  de- 
velopment in  New  Granada,  3118;  St.  Louis 
Mo.,  2628. 

Intelligence  work  in  the  European  war,  10S2. 

Intercolonial  dispute.    See  Pennamite  war. 

International  arbitration,  2182,  2187;  evolution  of 
the  principle,  2977;  Venezuela-British  Guiana 
boundary,  1899,  2196. 

International  conflict  in  the  American  colonies,  536. 
See  also  English- French  struggle  for  control  in 
America. 

International  congress.    See  Panama  congress. 

International  law,  and  the  Cuban  question  of  1825, 
2181;  and  theWorld  war,  104S,  1097;  beginnngs 
in  the  United  States,  2158;  Cuban  question  in 
1825  from  the  viewpoint  of,  3067;  growth  of,  510. 
See  also  Neutrality. 

International  organization,  the  United  States  as  a 
study  in,  2229. 

International  relations,  growth  of,  510.  See  also 
Diplomatic  history  and  foreign  relations. 

International  trade,  Argentine,  3099.  See  also 
Foreign  commerce. 

International  tribunal,  Supreme  court  as  an,  2231. 

Internationalism,  American,  2161. 

Interoceanic  canal,  Tehuantepec  route,  diplomacy 
regarding,  2183;  routes,  3043. 

Interstate  commerce  commission,  2317. 

Interstate  controversies,  2220,  2231;  settlement  of, 
2207a, 

Interstate  problems  solved  by  the  framers  of  the 
Union,  2229. 

Invention,  aircraft,  1080. 

Inventor.    See  Langley,  S.  P. 

"Inward  light,"  doctrine  of,  1287. 

Iowa,  1298-1314;  anti-slavery  triumph  in,  1864,  2238; 
archaeology,  201;  Buena  Vista  county  in  the 
World  war,  1119;  child  legislation  in,  2387; 
delegates  to  the  presidential  convention  of  1860, 
2239;  education  in,  2529;  election  of  governor,  in 
1854,  2238;  Indian  tomahawk  from,  189;  infantry 
in  the  Civil  war,  986;  laws  of,  2276, 2277;  medical 
college  of  the  State  university,  2558;  militia, 
1865-1916,  2156,  2157;  municipal  charters,  1838- 
1858,  2290;  mimicipal  legislation,  2289;  origin  of 
name,  1193;  pioneer  priest  in,  2511;  politics,  in 
UB54  and  1860,  2238,  2239;  soldiers  in  the  Civil 
war,  942;  soldier  vote  in  election  of  1888,  2244; 
trip  to,  in  1849,  458. 

"Iowa  chronicles  of  the  World  war,"  1300. 

Iowa  code  commi^ion,  2277. 

Iowa  Indians.  286. 


Ipswich,  Mass.,  1369. 

Iraizoz,  Antonio,  3063. 

Iredell,  James,  1767. 

Ireland,  part  in  the    American    revolution,   829; 

towns  of,  associated  -with  early  settlers  of  New 

England,  1215.    See  also  Irish. 
Iri  h,  J.  P.,  2558. 
Irish  in  America,  2395;  Catholic  journalism,  2404; 

colonization    in    Illinois,   1276;  emigration    to 

America  in  1636,  attemptod,  644;  in  Chicago, 

1281;  in  early  Illinois,  1282;  in  Lowell,  Mass., 

1406;  in  the  American  revolution,  829. 
Iron,  Indian  artifacts  of,  231;  industry  of  Quebec, 

2893;  ships,  invention  of,  1502.    See  also  Cannon 

foundry. 
Iroquois  Indians,  258,  267;  antler  figurine  of,  223; 

expedition    against,    1660,     2780;    gens,    267; 

league  of,  258;  migration  west  of  Lake  Erie,  262; 

tobacco-pouch  of,  220. 
Irvine,  L.  H.,  517. 
Irv'ing,  Washington,  2666,  2667. 
"Isle  of  Pines,"  2406. 
Ispizua,  Segundo  de,  396,  2990. 
ItaUans,  American  history  reader  for,  502;  colony  in 

Arkansas,  1223;  emigration  to  South  America, 

3090;  immigration,  2393. 
Italy,  documents  in  archives  relating  to  Franklin's 

mission  to  France,  1776-1786,  833. 
Izard,  Ralph,  1589. 

Jacobs,  H.  E.,  2516. 

Jacobson,  G.  F.,  1161. 

Jackson,  A.  T.,  1226. 

Andrew,  1768,   1769;  and  early  Tennessee 

history,  1598;  portrait  of,  1672. 

H.  H.,  1668. 

John,  098. 

T.  J.,  "Stonewall,"  943,  1770,  1771;  and  the 

army  of  northern  Virginia,  992;  last  battle  of, 
987. 

T.  M.,  2370. 

Jacksonian  democracy,  2222. 
Jahr,  Torstein,1730. 
Jamaica ,  prominent  citizen  of,  3056. 
James,  B.  R.,  1055. 

G.  W.,  1495,  2677. 

Henry,  2582. 

J.  A.,  854. 

O.  M.,  1772. 

WilUam,  2582,  2583. 

Jameson,  J.  F.,  99,  126-128,  622,  855. 

Jamestown  colony,  532,  552. 

Jarvis,  S.  P.,  2931. 

Jary,  FaHs  of  the,  3135. 

Jay  treaty,  2182,  2216. 

Jealousies  in  American  politics,  2251. 

Jefferson,  Thomas,  1667;  and  the  law  of  nations, 

2186;   and  the   University   of  Virginia,   2547; 

treaties  of,  2216,    See  also  Monticello. 
Jefferson  co.,  Ind.,  1117. 

Jefferson  county  (Ind.)  historical  society,  1117. 
Jefferson  co.,  N.  Y.,  1133. 
Jeffersonian  democracy,  2222. 
Jeffries,  J.  F.,  1985. 
JeUett,  E.  C,  1557. 
Jenkins,  L.  W.,  2313. 
Steuben,  1558. 


INDEX. 


231 


Jenkins  family,  2008. 

fenkins'  ear,  war  of.  See  War  between  England 
and  Spain,  1739-1748. 

lenks,  C.  L.,  443. 

Caleb,  443. 

H.  F.,  2502. 

Livingston,  443. 

W.  L.,  1744,  1828. 

Jennings,  Kathleen,  2117. 

Jenson,  Andrew,  1204. 

Jeoffrey,  Robert,  730. 

Jemegan,  M.  W.,  769,  770. 

Jerrold,  Walter,  623. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  Roosevelt  association  of,  1884, 
1885. 

Jesuit  missions  and  missionaries,  384,  791,  797,  1426, 
2439,  2506,  2767,  2786,  2899,  2934,  3001.  See  also 
Lorette,  mission  at. 

Jesuits,  as  an  aid  to  Spain  in  America,  2983,  2984; 
expulsion  from  South  America,  2995;  in  Argen- 
tina, 3094;  Baja  CaUfornia,  1697-1768,  3022; 
Canada,  1842-1872,  2824;  Mississippi  Valley, 
1205;  Paraguay,  2994;  Peru,  2993;  Philippines, 
3153;  South  America,  3094;  Spanish  America, 
1615-1707,  2983,  2984. 

Jewish  cemetery  and  cpngregation  in  Philadelphia, 
1545. 

Jews,  2396;  in  Surinam,  3131;  of  Richmond  in  the 
World  war,  1120;  proposed  refuge  for,  near 
Buffalo,  2396. 

Jibaros,  328. 

Jijdn  y  Caamafio,  Jacinto,  324. 

John  Carter  Brown  Ubrary,  2360. 

Johns  Hopkins  medical  unit,  European  war,  1053. 

Johnson,  AUen,  129,  920,  1213,  2301,  2335,  2397. 

Andrew,  2256. 

Capt.  Edward,  1376. 

R.  W.,  1441. 

Reverdy,  1773. 

Thomas,  governor  of  Maryland,  1774. 

Col.  Thomas,  1775. 

W.  F.,  2242,  3064. 

W.  S.,  2336. 

Johnston,  R.  M.,  1056,  2584. 

Johnston's  army,  surrender  of,  1866,  957. 

Johnston's  campaign  for  the  relief  of  Vicksburg, 
1863,  977. 

Jones,  C.  K.,  18,  2963,  2964. 

E.  A.,  543,  856-858,  2614. 

H.  Bedford-,  1426. 

John  Paul,  526, 1776. 

M.  A.,  1876. 

N.  W.,  1777. 

O.  R.,  130,  491. 

R.  M.,  1057. 

Roger,  2148. 

S.  P.,  2503. 

T.  R.,  1237. 

William  Cary,  1305. 

Jordan,  H.  D.,  1910,  2243. 

Jordans,  Eng.,  1849. 

Jorian,  Andr6,  2783. 

JosseUn  de  Jong,  J.  P.  B.  de,  325,  326. 

Journalism,  daily,  New  York  city,  2407;  in  Mis- 
souri, 1453;  in  the  United  States,  2617.  See 
also  Newspapers. 

Jourolman^  Leon,  1784. 


.ludicial  control,  over  legislation,  2215,  2221;  over 
legislatures  as  to  constitutional  questions,  2220 

Judicial  system  of  New  Jersey,  2268. 

Judiciary,  Canada,  from  early  French  period  to 
1875,  2726;  in  colonial  Virginia,  765.  See  also 
Bench  and  bar,  Courts,  and  Supreme  court  of 
the  United  States. 

Judkins,  C.  II.,  1761. 

Jurisprudence,  ancient  Mexican,  313. 

Juma,  Brazil,  3109. 

Justice,  A.  R.,  1937. 

Justice,  in  colonial  Viriginia,  765.  See  also  Judi- 
ciary and  Law. 

Juvenile  histories,  389,  463,  469,  473,  476,  504;  Ala- 
bama history  stories,  l..'-2D  i-iographjos  ■}( 
American  heroes,  1669;  biography  of  Roosevelt, 
1873;  Connecticut  history  stories,  1247;  life  of 
Lafayette,  867;  Pilgrim  fathers,  676;  Virginia 
history,  1622.    See  also  Primary  histories. 

Kagaba  Indians,  339a. 

Kane,  E.  K.,  1778. 

Kankanay  Indians,  274. 

Kankakee  river,  Ind.,  1295. 

Kansas,  1315-1318;  anti-slavery  struggle  in,  1315; 
constitutional  convention,  18S9,  2291;  early 
days  in,  1316;  scientific  development  in,  2705; 
Vicksburg  national  park  memorial  com- 
mission, 972. 

Kansas  academy  of  science,  270S. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  2430. 

Karsten,  Rafael,  327-329. 

Kasson,  J.  A.,  1779. 

Kate,  H.  F.  C.  ten,  263a. 

Kawai  Indians.    See  Cahuilla  Indians. 

Kay,  H.  R.,  2854. 

Kayenta  national  monuments,  ruins  at,  216. 

Keasbey,  E.  Q.,  2268. 

Keating,  C.  A.,  1939. 

Keating  family,  1939. 

Kechipauan,  Zuni  pueblo  of,  195'. 

Keen,  W.  W.,  2361. 

Keep,  A.  B.,  2495. , 

Keesecker,  Andrew,  1305. 

Keidel,  G.  C,  2093. 

Kelby,  WiUiam,  2593. 

KeUen,  W.  V.,  1714. 

Kelley,  F.  E.,  2533. 

Kellogg,  F.  R.,  3018. 

L.  P.,  811,  1638-1641. 

Vernon,  1763,  1764. 

KeUy,  H.  A.,  1666. 

John,  2436. 

Kelsey,  Henry,  2945. 

R.  W.,  444. 

Kemper,  C.  E.,  771. 

Kenamore,  Clair,  1162. 

Kendall,  C.  N.,  509. 

KendaU  family,  2009. 

Kendrick,  John,  1203. 

Keniston,  Hayward,  2965. 

Kennedy,  J.  B.,  1040. 

W.  P.  M.,  2909. 

Kenney,  J.  F.,  2774,  2898. 

Kenny,  L.  J.,  1205,  1274. 

— Laurence,  1457. 

Kenrick,  F.  P.,  2504,  2505. 


232 


INDEX. 


Kensington  rune  stone,  171,  197,  218;  bibliography 
of,  36. 

Kentucky,  1319-1326;  antiquities,  210,  230;  attitude 
in  regard  to  Genet's  projected  expedition  against 
Louisiana,  1793,  907;  cavalry  in  the  Civil  war, 
1000;  Dominicans  in,  2441;  frontier  and  pioneer 
life  in,  1740-1790,  798;  genealogy,  2117;  loyalist 
proprietors  of,  875;  origin  of  name,  1193;  pioneer 
missionary  in,  2497;  soldier  in  the  war  with 
Tripoli,  1835;  stone  effigy  pipe  from,  214; 
T3aaess3e  boundary  line  established,  1599; 
union  troops  in  the  Civil  war,  989. 

Keosauqua  academy,  1299. 

Kerby  family,  2010. 

Kernighan,  R.  K.,  2910. 

Kernohan,  J.  W.,  544. 

i.err,  J.  E.,  29J I 

Keyes,  C.  R.,  201. 

F.  P.,  1775,  1839. 

Willard,  445. 

Kiche  Indians,  347. 
Kidd,  J.  C,  2371. 
Kidder,  A.  V.,  202. 
Kilbourn,  J.  M.,  2912. 
Kilpatrick,  W.  H.,  131. 
Kimball,  B.  A.,  1780. 

Everett,  2281. 

Kimber,  A.  C,  1058. 

C.  E.,  1058. 

Kimmel,  S.  P.,  1039. 
Kinderhook,  N.  Y.,  2111. 
King,  John,  1305. 

King  Chris tophe,  of  Haiti,  3076. 

King  George  II,  788;  accession  of,  724. 

King  George  III,  statute  of,  1620. 

King  George's  war,  British  naval  activities  in 
North  America  and  the  West  Indies,  2788a, 
3054;  colonial  defense  during,  547a;  in  New 
Hampshire,  566;  Rhode  Island  in,  726. 

King's  bench,  court  of,  2926,  2933. 

King's  Chapel,  Boston,  2702. 

King's  college,  2566. 

King's  counsel  in  Upper  Canada,  2924. 

Kings  county  historical  society,  838,  859. 

Kingsbury,  M.  H.,  1477. 

Kingsley,  D.  P.,  624. 

Kingston,  Ont.,  2913,  2937. 

Kingstown,  R.  I.,  2133. 

Kinley,  David,  1035,  1062. 

Kinnicutt,  Lincoln,  625. 

Kino,  Eusebio,  791;  lost  manuscript  of,  797. 

"Kino's  Historical  memoir  of  Pimeria  Alta,"  797. 

Kirby  family,  2010. 

Kirkconnell,  Watson,  2913. 

Kirke,  Gervase,  and  sons,  2762. 

Kiskatom,  N.  Y.,2112. 

Kite,  E.  S.,  815,  860. 

Kittery,  Me.,  2598. 

Kittredge,  G.  L.,  705. 

Klapper,  Paul,  110,  2525. 

Klausner,  Julius,  1163. 

Klein,  H.  M.  J.,  1874. 

Kjiapp,  H.  E.,  1642. 

Knappen,  T.  M.,  1060. 

Knight,  E.  W.,  1588,  2534,  2535. 

L.  L.,  891. 

M.  A.,  33. 


Knight,    S.  K.,  446. 

Knights  of  Columbus,  1040;  war  activities  in  Phila- 
delphia, 1044. 
Knights  Templar,  Philadelphia,  2370. 
Eaiow-nothing  party,  2252. 
Isjiow  nothingism,  in  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  2454. 
Knowlton,  D.  C,  82. 
Knox  CO.,  Tenn.,  2113. 
Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1595. 
Knubel,  F.  H.,  2517. 
Koch,  Henry,  2507. 
Kocher,  A.  L.,  1559,  2594. 
Koebel,  W.  H.,  934,  2966,  3025,  3130. 
Kohl,  C.  C,  132. 
Koht,  Halvdan,  465,  466. 
Kontarea,  2813. 
Koscuisko,  Thaddeus,  847. 
Krafft,  H.  F.,  2149. 
Kreichgauer,  P.  D.,  329a-332. 
Kroeber,  A.  L.,  264^267. 
Kuhlmann,  J.  H.,  2471. 

Kulp,  C.  A.,  2196.  \ 

Kujrper,  H.  S.  S.,  626. 
Kwakiutl  Indians,  238,  267. 

La  Barra,  Francisco  Leon  de,  3032. 

La  Barre,  Lefebvre  de,  3134. 

Labor,  2350-2357;  Chicago,  in  politics,  1877-1896, 
2246;  problems  and  administration  in  the 
United  States  during  the  World  war,  1106; 
slave,  in  the  colonies,  770. 

Labrador,  2859. 

La  Cruz,  Ernesto  de,  3110a. 

La  Doussimere,  sieur  de,  2768. 

La  Farge,  Mabel,  1673,  1678. 

Laf argue,  Andre,  1324,  1449. 

La  Fayette,  marquis  de,  boy's  life  of,  867;  in  Illmois, 
1270;  in  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  in  1824,  1485; 
visit  to  Ohio  valley  states,  906. 

Lafayette  flying  corps,  1157. 

Lafitte,  Jean,  1780. 

La  Flesche,  Francis,  268. 

Laguna,  N.  Mex.,  277. 

La  Haye,  sergent,  3135. 

Lahontan,  baron  de,  2779. 

Laidlaw,  G.  E.,  2813. 

La  Jonquiere,  marquis  de,  2790. 

Lajus,  Frangois,  2794. 

Lake  Erie,  early  travel  on,  456;  Indian  tract  on, 
purchase  of,  1784,  876. 

Lake  Ontario,  expedition  along  north  shore,  1779, 
2898. 

Lalemant,  Jerome,  2811. 

Lamar,  M.  B.,  58,  1605. 

LambertviUe,  N.  J.,  2477. 

Lambiag,  A.  A.,  433. 

Lancaster,  Pa.,  825. 

Lancaster  co..  Pa.,  1548,  1552,  1559,  1569,  1700. 

Land,  cessions,  Indian,  1424;  grants,  Indian,  to 
Jonathan  Carver,  1210;  grants,  Massachusetts, 
1687-1688,  715;  grants,  Revolutionary,  in  Geor- 
gia, 891;  in  New  York  city,  Indian  deeds  of, 
733;  Indian,  sale  to  the  government,  1842, 
1308;  Indian  rights  in  British  Columbia,  2953; 
question,  connection  mth  the  Louisiana  pur- 
chase, 1803-1812,  2206;  reform,  2352;  Virginia, 
certificates,  1640,  772;  warrants  issued  under 
Andros,  1687-1688,  715.  See  also  Homestead 
bUl,  and  Public  lands. 


imDEX. 


233 


Land  claims.  See  Connecticut  claims  in  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

Land  company.    See  Susquehanna  company. 

Land  grant  college  plan,  originator  of,  1268. 

Land  o^ioiers,  Virginia,  1704,  780. 

Land  speculator,  in  the  Illinois  country,  1274b, 
See  also  Law,  John. 

Land  tenure.    «See  Quit  rents. 

Landed  gentry  in  New  York  state,  a  hundred 
years  ago,  1504. 

Landis,  C.  I.,  825. 

■ C.  K.,  1486. 

Landmarks,  literary,  of  New  York  city,  2627. 
See  also  Historic  landmarks,  and  Houses, 
historic. 

Landon,  Fred,  940,  941,  973. 

Landrum,  C.  H.,  1126, 1427. 

Lane,  Daniel,  1299. 

H.  S.,  2255. 

Harry,  1782. 

— ■ —  R.  W.,  1765. 

— '—  W.  C,  1387,  2559,  2560. 

Lanesville,  Mass.,  1360. 

Langdell,  C.  C,  2550. 

Langley,  S.  P.,  1783,  2706. 

Language,  American  statutes  bearing  upon  the 
question,  2274;  English,  introduction  into  the 
services  of  the  Dutch  church  in  New  York  city, 
2485;  question  in  the  old  Cathedral  of  St.  Louis, 
2435. 

Languages,  Indian,  305,  339a;  classification  of,  237; 
Huron  Indian,  2787;  of  Mexico,  73;  Quiche, 
3143;  recent  pubUcations  regarding,  35.  See 
also  Linguistic  stock. 

Lanier,  H.  W.,  1061. 

Sidney,  2668. 

Lannoy,  C.  de,  2197. 

Lanoraie,  Que.,  2878. 

Lansing,  Mich.,  1437. 

Lanza,  Clara,  2626. 

Lanzas,  Pedro  Torres.    See  Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro. 

Lap6rouse,  J.  F.  de  Galaup,  comte  de,  389. 

Lapham,  J.  A.,  1443. 

La  Plata  region,  controversy  between  Spain  and 
Portugal  over  botmdaries  in,  3141;  United 
States  shipping  in,  1809-1810,  3089. 

La  Pluie,  Lake,  2808. 

Lappin,  H.  A.,  2657. 

Laprade,  W.  T.,  133. 

La  Puerta,  marques  de,  3120. 

La  Richardie,  A.  de,  2787. 

Larimer,  H.  G.,  2291. 

Lamer,  J.  B.,  1257. 

Larocque,  Paul,  2874. 

La  Roncifere,  Charles  de,  2775,  3070. 

La  Salle,  Robert  Cavelier,  sieur  de,  389;  discovery 
of  Chautauqua  Lake  and  Niagara  Falls,  410. 

Las  Cases,  E.  P.  D.,  comte  de,  3078. 

La  Selva,  Salomdn  de,  3007,  3083. 

Latan6,  J.  H.,  2173,  2967. 

Latham  family,  2011. 

Latin  America,  aboriginal  period,  297-363;  archae- 
ology and  ethnology,  89;  colonial  period,  1550- 
1810,  2983,  3002,  3109a,  3141;  diplomatic  relations 
of  the  United  States  with,  2173;  discovery  and 
exploration,  364-431  ;general,  2954-2979;  myth- 

111124°— 23 17 


ology,  297;  United  States  and,  3018.  See  also 
Spanish  America. 

Latorre,  GermAn,  2968,  3026. 

Latourette,  K.  S.,  134. 

Laughlin,  J.  L.,  2348. 

Laurier,  Sir  Wilfrid,  2777,  2843,  2847. 

Laux,  J.  B.,  1902. 

Ivava,  prehistoric  statuettes  of,  362. 

Lavaux,  Alexander  de,  3126. 

La  Verendrye,  chevalier  de,  43Sa. 

P.  G.  de  Varennes,  siezir  de,  and  sons,  2945; 

explorations  of,  438,  438a,  2809a. 

Law,  F.  H.,  627,  628. 

John,  and  the  Mississippi  bubble,  802. 

R.  A.,  2362. 

Law,  American,  formative  period  of,  2272;  ancient 
Aztec,  313;  ancient  Mexican,  332b;  Canada, 
2757,  2831,  2833,  2891,  2922-2933;  civil.  Province 
of  Quebec,  2890;  constitutional,  2205-2231; 
criminal,  in  ancient  Mexico,  332b;  criminal, 
Ontario,  2923;  French,  in  Quebec,  2891;  fugitive 
slave,  937,  941;  in  Upper  Canada,  2922-2933; 
Indian,  2991;  of  the  Indies,  2991;  of  the  sea, 
and  the  European  war,  1097;  public  documents 
relating  to,  42.  See  also  Courts,  International 
law.  Laws,  and  Legislation. 

Law  courts  in  the  Philippines,  3157. 

Law  school,  first  in  Quebec,  2894;  Harvard,  2550. 

Lawrence,  A.  A.,  928. 

F.  W.,  528. 

J.  S.,  2219. 

Laws,  Colorado  miners',  2288;  federal  and  state, 
public  documents  relating  to,  42;  Iowa,  code 
of,  2276,  2277;  New  Hampshire,  1811-1820,  2296; 
Nova  Scotia,  2862a,  2863,  2871;  of  Canada, 
struggle  over,  1763-1783,  2835;  of  the  Aztecs, 
ancient,  313;  of  the  Indies,  2954,  2955,  2996, 
3002;  Ohio  workm-cn's  compensation,  2354; 
Virginia,  colonial,  765,  774;  Peruvian,  relating 
to  the  Indians,  3138;  regarding  the  Navy  in  the 
World  war,  1100.  See  also  Law,  Legislation, 
and  Sedition  act. 

Lawson,  P.  V.,  203,  239. 

Lawton,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  746. 

Lawyers,  Kentucky,  1321. 

Lay,  G.  C,  2220. 

Lazurtegui,  Juho  de,  3048. 

Lea,  Richard,  2508. 

Leach,  E.  W.,  1643. 

J.  G.,  2012. 

M.  A.,  1858. 

League  of  nations,  2187,  2192,  2193,  2197,  2977. 

League  of  peace,  Indian,  258. 

Learned  societies,  American  council  of,  126. 

Leary,  J.  J.,;r.,  1875. 

Lebanon,  Conn.,  2114. 

Leblanc  de  Marconnay,  Hyacinthe,  2829. 

Le  Challeux,  Nicolas,  789. 

Leclercq,  Jules,  397. 

Lecompte,  Edouard,  2824,  2880. 

Le  Conte,  Ren^,  2735a,  3107. 

Lecima,  Vicente,  3003. 

Leduc,  Phe,  2881. 

Lee,  E.  R.,  629. 

Henry,  of  Boston,  929. 

J.  M.,  1164,  2408. 


234 


LN-DEX. 


Lee,  R.  E.,  1663,  1784,  1785;  at  Appomattox,  994; 
home  of,  1612. 

S.  P.,  997. 

Leechman,  J.  D.,  20. 

Leeds,  N.  Y.,  2115. 

L'Enfant  papers,  64;  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  73. 

Lefavour,  Henry,  706. 

Le  Favre,  Ralph,  740. 

Lellerts,  C.  M.,  862. 

Walter,  1560. 

LefTmann,  Henry,  2706. 

Legal  history,  of  Ontario,  2932;  Utah,  1609a.  See 
also  Courts,  and  Law. 

Legal  institutions,  American,  2261. 

Le  Gauflre,  Thomas,  2811. 

Legends,  Indian,  284. 

Legislation,  congressional,  power  of  President  to 
sign  after  adjournment  of  Congress,  2228;  duty 
of  courts  in  dealing  with  unconstitutional,  2215; 
federal  agricultural,  2307;  Iowa,  child,  2387; 
Indiana  temperance,  2384;  Iowa  municipal, 
2289;  judicial  control  over,  2221;  Michigan, 
regarding  the  European  war,  1427.  See  also 
Laws. 

Legislatures,  colonial,  see  Colonial  legislatures; 
judicial  control  over,  2226. 

Lehmann,  Walter,  3044. 

Lehn,  J.  P.,  1122. 

Leisler,  Jacob,  741. 

Leland,  W.  G.,  69. 

Leland,  Mich.,  1428. 

Le  Mans  region,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in,  1109. 

Lenape  Indians,  stone  masks  of,  226. 

Lenhart,  J.  M.,  2825. 

Leon  de  la  Barra,  Francisco,  3032. 

Leonard,  L.  A.,  1900. 

L.  W.,  1475. 

Leonia,  N.  J.,  1483. 

Leopard,  Buel,  2294. 

Leopoldine  association,  2429. 

Lesh,  W.  S.,  2536. 

Lespinay.    See  Couillard  de  Lespinay. 

Lesueur,  C.  A.,  448. 

Leuvenigh  family,  2012. 

LeVasseur,N.,  270,  2882. 

Levene,  Ricardo,  2991. 

LeviUier,  Roberto,  2992,  3091,  3093. 

Lewis,  E.  F.,  1644. 

F.  F.,  1644. 

H.  E.,632. 

Meriwether,  1667. 

W.R.,  2174. 

W.  S.,  459,  1630,  1631. 

Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  1213. 

Lewis  CO.,  W.  Va.,  1633. 

Lexington,  Mass.,  1407. 

Lexington  historical  society,  1407. 

Leyden,  Holland,  book  printed  by  Brewster  at,  576; 
documents  relating  to  the  Pilgrims,  606,  653; 
Pilgrim  fathers  in,  572,  581,  653;  Pilgrim  mar- 
riage records  at,  578;  refusal  of  authorities  to 
expel  the  Pilgrims,  619. 

Liaison  ofhcer,  European  war,  1031. 

Libbey  family,  2013. 

Libby,  O.  G.,  1005. 

Liberalism,  Canadian,  2847. 

Liberia,  American  Catholic  mission  to,  I840,  2436. 


Liberty,  America's  contribution  to,  2207;  civil, 
Lincoln  and,  1802;  constitutional,  the  Pilgrims 
and,  593;  religious,  in  New  York  city,  742. 
See  also  Democracy,  Freedom,  and  Political 
liberty. 

Liberty  pole.  Revolutionary,  863. 

Librarian  of  Congress,  report  of,  73. 

Libraries,  2358-2366;  women  in,  2358;  Canadian 
national  library,  2712;  Connecticut  state 
library,  archives  in,  62,  63;  Indiana  state 
library,  1294;  John  Harvard's  library,  30; 
Library  of  the  American  Catholic  historical  society 
of  Philadelphia,  22;  of  the  Daughters  of  the 
American  revolution,  12;  of  the  Huguenot  so- 
ciety of  America,  catalogue  of,  17;  Washington 
state  library,  54.  See  also  Boston  public  li- 
brary, Carnegie  library  of  Pittsburgh,  Reading 
room  (Danversport,  Mass.),  and  Virginia  state 
library. 

Library  of  Congress,  24,  26,  27;  division  of  docu- 
ments, 1014;  manuscripts  in,  73;  Reverdy  John- 
son papers  in,  1773. 

Lichtenstein,  Gaston,  1120. 

Life  and  manners,  2376-2382;  colonial  days,  700; 
Eskimo,  267;  Indian,  261,  267,  327,  328;  New 
Hampshire,  early  days,  1477;  of  the  Southern 
people  during  the  Civil  war,  944;  old  time 
Maryland  and  Virginia,  1357;  pioneer  Wis- 
consin, 445;  Washington,  D.  C,  1897-1919,  1263; 
Western,  dominant  forces  in,  522.  See  also 
Ceremonies  (Indian),  Civilization,  Culture, 
Dances,  Games,  National  characteristics, 
Pioneer  life,  Social  character,  and  Social  or- 
ganization. 

Lima,  Peru,  2992. 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  520,  526,  1663,  1667,  1786-1815; 
and  civil  Uberty,  2269;  convention  which  nomi- 
nated for  the  presidency,  2239;  greatness  of,  162. 

Oen.  Benjamin,  807,  816. 

E.E.,  21. 

Levi,  1671. 

Levi,  jr.,  1671. 

William,  1671. 

Lincoln's  birthday,  act  to  declare  a  legal  holiday, 
1814. 

Lindley,  Harlow,  1294. 

Lindsay,  A.  G.,  2175. 

Lionel,  2883. 

Lindsley,  A.  L.,  2475. 

Lingley,  C.  R.,  1006. 

Linguistic  relationship  of  the  Kiche  and  Arawak 
Indians,  347. 

Linguistic  stock,  Mayance,  336. 

Lispenard  family,  2014. 

Litchfield,  Conn.,  1248,  1251. 

Litchfield  historical  society,  1251. 

Literary  culture  in  early  New  England,  561. 

Literary  landmarks  of  New  York  city,  2627. 

Literary  societies,  Dartmouth  collegte,  2573;  in 
Chicago,  first  Catholic,  1271;  Tennessee,  to  1836, 
2565. 

Literature,  American,  512,  520;  American,  syllabus 
of,  488;  American  Indian  in,  263a;  attitude  of 
British  writers  towards  American  books,  in 
1820,909;  biographical  and  critical,  2631-2700; 
Canada,  2711,  2736;  Colombia,  3116, 3118;  corre- 
lation with  history,  168;  Cuban,  3061;  early  Amer- 


INDEX. 


235 


ican,  688;  French  Canadian,  2744;  general,  2615- 
2622;  Mexican,  3028;  Missouri,  1454;  Pilgrim  and 
Puritan  in,  661;  Pilgrims'  contribution  to,  601; 
regional,  2623-2630;  Spanish  America,  2958, 
2962;  Wyoming,  1658.  -See  also  Poems,  South- 
ern literary  messenger,  and  Writers. 

Litman,  Simon,  1062,  2315. 

Littell,  Joseph,  1428. 

Little  Big  Horn,  battle  of,  1876,  1005, 

Little  Rock,  Ark.,  2434. 

Livermore,  T.  L.,  974. 

W.R.,  1816. 

Livingston,  Edward,  1818. 

Livingstone,  John,  2774. 

Livius,  Peter,  Chief  Justice,  2835. 

Lloyd,  Mary,  398, 

W.  H.,  2221. 

Loan  fund,  Ontario  municipal,  2900. 

Lobenstine,  B.  W.,  447. 

W.  C,  447. 

Local  government  and  administration,  2286-2299. 

Local  historical  societies,  153;  co-operation  with  the 
state  society  in  Wisconsin,  1651;  problems  of, 
1294. 

Local  history,  importance  of  collecting  and  preserv- 
ing, 1294;  study  of,  122. 

Lockey,  J.  B.,  2176,  2969. 

Locomotive,  first,  2332. 

Lodge,  H.  C,  1085a,  1876,  1916. 

Loeb,  Isidor,  2294. 

Loetscher,  F.  W.,  2478. 

Loewenthal,  John,  271,  272,  332a,  332b. 

Loftin,  F.  T.,  1291. 

Logan,  L.  D.,  2736. 

Logstown,  750. 

Loir,  Adrian,  448. 

Lombard,  L.  H.,  1347. 

London,  Jack,  2631,  2669,  2670. 

London,  Eng.,  part  taken  in  the  Pilgrim  movement, 
634. 

Long,  J.  D.,  1819. 

M.  H.,  2945. 

Long  Island,  N.  Y.,  1521;  antiquities  of ,  217;  battleof, 
1776,  859;  domestic  architecture,  1509. 

Long  Point,  Ont.,  2901. 

Longfellow,  Edith,  1723. 

H.  W.,  2671,  2672. 

Longley,  J.  W.,  2844. 

Loomis,  E.  L.,  1165. 

Lopez,  J.,  3052. 

Lord,  Arthur,  631,  1819, 

Joseph,  1587. 

W.H.,  1820. 

Lorette,  Quebec,  Huron  Indian  mission  at,  2787. 

Los  Angeles  public  hbrary,  236^. 

Los  Reyes,  archbishop  of,  2992. 

Lothrop,  T.  K.,  1758. 

Loudoun  CO.,  Va.,  2116. 

Louisbourg,  capture  of,  1745,  543,  2788a;  French  ex- 
pedition to  recapture,  1746,  2795. 

Louisiana,  1327-1342;  constitutions  of,  2292;  language 
question  in,  2274;  pirate  of,  1781;  war  activities, 
1917-1918,  nil. 

Louisiana  (province),  archives  of,  1725-1770, 7M; 
Cathohc  church  history,  2451;  foundation  of  New 
Orleans,  1717-1722,  803;  French  colonial  oflTicer 
in,  800;  French  period,  archives  of,  794;    from 


1682  to  1803,  796;  Genet's  projected  expedition 
against,  in  1793,  907;  "German  coast"  of,  799; 
German  immigration  into,  799;  John  Law  and 
the  Mississippi  babble,  802;  material  in 
Spanish  archives  regarding,  75;  records  of  the 
Superior  council,  1726-1727,  71,  801;  Spanish 
archiA^es  relating  to  the  activities  of  the/rench 
in,  17th  and  18th  centuries,  795;  Supreme  coim- 
cil  of,  Spanish  period,  1330;  under  the  Spanish, 
75,  794,  1327,  1328,  1330,  1333,  1340. 

Louisiana  historical  society,  2369. 

Louisiana  purchase,  constitutional  history  of,  2206. 

Louisville,  Ky.,  genealogy,  2117. 

Lovelace,  Francis,  1821. 

Lovelace  family,  2015. 

Lovctt,  H.  M.,  1905. 

Lowell,  A.  L.,  1816, 1817. 

C.  R.,  988. 

D.  O.  S.,  2028. 

J.  J.,  988. 

J.  R.,  2673. 

John,  816. 

Lowell,  Mass.,  1370, 1406. 

Lower  California,  history  and  wealth,  3017;  Jesuits 
in,  1697-1768,  3022. 

Lower  Canada,  early  banking  in,  2745.  See  also 
Quebec,  province  of. 

Lower  Creek  Indians,  Z88a. 

Lower  Merion  Township,  Pa.,  1555. 

Lowie,  R.  H.,  267. 

Loyalism  in  the  American  revolution,  848. 

Loyalists,  2827;  Boston,  1851;  Connecticut,  848; 
German,  who  settled  in  Upper  Canada,  2920; 
New  Brunswick,  Canada,  853,  2860;  New  York, 
858;  Newport,  R.  I.,  1585;  Pennsylvania,  876; 
proprietors  of  Kentucky,  875;  Upper  Canada, 
2928;  Virginia,  818;  who  lived  near  Fort  Pitt, 
750.    Ste  also  Butler's  rangers. 

Luckwaldt,  Friedrich,  467. 

Ludlow,  A.  C,  2479. 

Ltmabering.    See  Rafting. 

Limimis,  C.  F.,  399. 

Lima,  N.  Mex.,  199. 

Luquiens,  F.  B.,  1674. 

Lutheran  church,  2517;  at  Strasbu'-s;,  Pa.,  1578; 
in  Pennsylvania,  2519;  Swedish,  in  Minnesota, 
1444. 

Lutheranism,  American,  2465;  in  early  New  York 
city,  2414:  influence  upon  New  York  city, 
colonial  period,  735. 

Lutherans,  2465-2467. 

Lutrell,  Estelle,  3028. 

Luttig,  J.  C,  449. 

Lydenberg,  H.  M.,  1012,  2363. 

Lynch,  F.  H.,  1898. 

Lynchburg,  Va.,  57;  in  1864,  949. 

Lyon,  D.  G.,  2520. 

~  Mary,  1668. 

Lyons,  E.  H.,  817. 

J.  J,,  2396. 

Lyons  family,  817. 

Mabie,  H.  W.,  2674. 
McBee,  Silas,  2496. 
MacBeth,  R.  G.,  2946. 
McCabe,  J.  H..  1238. 
W.  G.,  1822, 1823. 


236 


INDEX. 


McCain,  G.  N.,  1127. 
McCaleb,  W.  F.,  3029,  3030. 
McCandless,  Mrs.  S.  C,  1549. 
McCann,  J.  E.,2436a. 

■ M.  A.,  2513a. 

McCarthy,  W.  E.,  1166. 

McCleary,  John,  1277. 

McCleary's  Bhifl  monument,  1277. 

MeClellan,  E.  N.,  975,  1063-1065,  2150,  2151. 

McClure,  C.  H.,  1458,  2293. 

McClusky,  F.  D.,  2537. 

McCorraick,  A.  O.,  2137. 

— R.  R.,  1066. 

McCree,  G.  W.,  1128. 
McCulloch,  I.  W.,  2869. 

J.  W.,  2869. 

William,  2869. 

McCutchcon,  R.  P.,  23. 
MacDermot,  T.  H.,  3058. 
Macdonald,  A.  A.,  2819. 
McDonald,  H.  S.,  2827. 
Macdonnell,  John,  2928. 
Mace,  W.  H.,  492. 
McElroy,  R.  M.,  828. 
McElwee,  W.  E.,  204. 
McEvoy,  Bernard,  2738. 
McGonegal,  E.  L.  S.,  2461. 
McGorney,  D.  O.,  3158. 
McGrane,  R.  C,  2177. 
McGrath,  J.  F.,  1167. 
Mcllwaine,  H.  R.,  2603. 
Mclntire,  R.  E.,  135. 
Mackall,  L.  L.,  818. 
McKcnna,  J.  A.  J.,  2953. 
Mackennal,  Alexander,  632. 
McKenzie,  N.  M.  J.W  ,  2914. 
Mackenzie,  Sir  Alexander,  2945. 
Mackenzie's  rebellion,  1837,  2931a. 
McKeracher,  D.  W.,  2915. 
Mackinac,  Mich.,  1425, 1430. 
McKinley,  William,  1824. 
McLauchlan,  James,  2915a. 
McLaughUn,  A.  C,  2222. 
MacLennan,  F.  A.,  2851. 
McLoughlin,  Aloysia,  1429. 

John,  1213. 

McMahon,  Edward,  1802,  2269. 
McManus,  J.  H.,  1645. 
MacMaster,  Donald,  2223. 
McMaster,  J.  B.,  493,  1067. 
MacMechan,  Archibald,  2737,  2776. 
McMicklng,  R.  B.,  2822. 

T.  R.,  2822. 

MacMillan,  D.  B.,  1845. 

T.  C,  1274a. 

McMullen,  F.  B.,  2578. 
McMurry,  D.  L.,  2244. 
Macnaughton,  S.,  2845. 
M'NeiUy,  J.  H.,  976-978,  1007,  1206, 1600. 
McNitt,  E.  U.,  1288. 
Macomber,  Alexander,  1168. 
McPherson,  Chalmers,  2456. 
MacPherson,  K.  L.,  2739. 
Macpherson,  L.  C  ,  1561. 
McPherson,  W.  L.,  1068. 
Macput,  Jacobus,  365. 
McQuaid,  B.  J.,  2509. 


McRoberts,  R.  H.,  2317. 

MacVcagh,  E.  C,  1069. 

Mc Wharf,  I.  M.,  2705. 

McWiDiaras  family,  2016. 

Macy,  W.  F.,  1734. 

Madawaska,  N.  B.,  28o9a. 

Madero,  F.  T.,  3032. 

Madison,  James,  2218. 

Madison,  Ind.,  1297. 

Madisonville,  O.,  Indian  village  site  near,  198. 

Mafra,  Gines  de,  372. 

Magazines,  old  Quaker,  1214;  use  in  history  teach- 
ing, 139.  See  also  Overland  monthly,  and 
Periodicals. 

Magee,  D.  F.,  1581a,  1701. 

George,  2851. 

Magellan,  Ferdinand,  372,  414;  centenary  of,  368; 
description  of  the  west  coast  of  America  by, 
372;  monument  to,  in  Seville,  Spain,  401; 
voyage  of  circumnavigation,  381,  401. 

Magellan,  Strait  of,  discovery  of,  372,  401,  405. 

Magic,  of  the  Indians,  267,  272,  329.  See  also  Amu- 
let. 

Magliabecchi,  codex,  267,  346a. 

Magofnn,  R.  V.  D.,  1045. 

Magonigle,  H.  V.,  2595. 

Maidu  Indians,  267. 

Mails,  seizure  of  our,  during  the  European  war, 
1097. 

Maine,  1343-1354;  admission  to  the  Union,  1346; 
anti-Catholic  outbreak  in  Ellsworth,  1854,  2453; 
century  of  statehood,  1348;  colonial  architecture 
in,  2598;  colonial  history,  562-565,  701;  free- 
masons, 2368;  French  and  EngUsh  claims  to 
land  in,  565;  genealogical  records,  2089;  Indians 
of,  Massachusetts  peace  commission  to,  1726, 
701;  land  grants  issued  by  Gov.  Andros,  1687- 
1688,  715;  members  of  the  first  senate,  1351; 
pioneer  clergyman,  2498;  Protestant  Episcopal 
church  in,  1820-1920,  2484;  Revolutionary  pen- 
sioners living  in,  890. 

Maitrot,  Charles,  3084. 

Maize,  Indian  use  of,  182. 

Makah  Indians,  294. 

Makemie,  Francis,  2510. 

Malaga  road,  N.  J.,  1491. 

Malchelosse,  Gerard,  2811,  2893. 

Malcolm,  G.  A.,  3159. 

Maiden,  Mass.,  1388,  1371,  1383, 1389. 

Mallison,  A.  G.,  2224. 

Malloy,  W.  E.,  1776. 

Malm,  G.  N.,  1318. 

Malouines,  Isles,  861. 

Man,  antiquity  of,  172;  fossil,  found  at  Vero, 
Florida,  200;  prehistoric,  23af  prehistoric,  origin 
of,  292;  prehistoric,  philosophical  and  religious 
thoughts  of,  249. 

Manassas,  Va.,  second  battle  of,  961. 

Mandates,  New  England  town,  colonial  period,  558. 

Mangold,  G.  B.,  1459. 

Manhattan  Island,  735;  archaeological  investiga- 
tions on,  221. 

Manigault,  Ann,  1589. 

Peter,  1825. 

Manila  Bay,  Dewey's  squadron  in,  1898, 1008. 

Manila  galleon,  of  1584  and  of  1595,  378. 

Manitoba,  Can.,  294»-2951. 


i. 


INDEX. 


237 


Manitoba,  Lake,  2809a. 

Mann,  C.  E.,  1389. 

M.  W.,  1390-1398. 

Manning,  W.  T.,  1058. 

Manor  houses,  Maryland,  2381;  of  Philipsborough, 
739;  the  Van  Cortlandt,  746. 

Manufactures,  in  the  southern  colonies,  2314.  See 
also  Cotton  manufacturing  industry,  and  Shoe 
industry. 

Manuscripts,  collections,  59-75;  Dreer  collection, 550; 
Fitch  papers,  1754-766,  732;  historical  manu- 
scripts commission,  14th  report  of,  931;  in  the 
Connecticut  state  library,  list  of,  10;  of  Aaron 
Burr,  1772  to  1818,  809;  of  Mirabeau  Buonaparte 
Lamar,  58;  of  the  Rev.  Pierre  Potier  relating  to 
the  Huron  Indians,  2787;  Preston  papers  in  the 
Virginia  state  library,  824;  regarding  the  Pil- 
grims, 1609,  588;  Reverdy  Johnson  papers  in 
the  Library  of  Congress,  1773.  See  also  Ar- 
chives, Codex,  and  Sources  and  documents. 

Manwaring  family,  2017. 

Maoris,  3150. 

Maple,  J.  C,  2423. 

Maps,  ancient  Mexican  picture-,  301, 302;  illustrative 
of  American  history,  484;  of  New  England, 
1691,  696;  of  New  Hampshire,  about  1680,  567; 
public  documents  relating  to,  43. 

Marault,  Olivier,  2884. 

Marble,  A.  R.,  633. 

Marble  vase,  prehistoric,  319. 

Marblehead,  Mass.,  693,  713;  protection  of  the  har- 
bor, 1727,  713. 

"Marching  through  Georgia,"  author  of,  1928. 

Marengo,  la.,  1309. 

Marines,  at  the  battle  of  Belleau  Wood,  1918,  1034; 
in  the  Aisne  defensive,  1065;  in  the  capture  of 
New  Orleans,  1862,  2150;  in  Siberia  during  the 
European  war,  1063. 

Marique,  M.  T.,  758. 

Maritime  history,  early  trading  voyages  of  Boston 
ships  to  the  Northwest  coast,  1202,  1203,  1207; 
Newburyport,  Mass.,  2310;  Revolutionary  war 
period,  843,  846;  trade  between  Boston,  the 
Pacific  coast  and  China,  1216.  See  also  Freedom 
of  the  seas,  Merchant  marine.  Sea-power,  and 
Ships  and  shipping. 

Maritime  law,  and  the  World  war,  1097. 

Maritime  provinces,  of  Canada,  political  affairs  in, 
1871-1896,  2Mi. 

Maritime  supremacy,  British,  541,  546. 

Markham,  Sir  C.  R.,  2993. 

Markle,  C.  M.,  1070. 

Marks,  A.  E.,  1274b. 

Marne  river,  American  army  along,  1048;  second 
battle  of,  1019,  1107. 

Maroni  river,  3132. 

Marquette,  Phe,  2811;  letter  of,  365. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  1423. 

Marquette  university,  2552. 

Marriage,  among  the  Crow  Indians,  267. 

Marriage  records,  Pilgrim,  578.  See  also  Regional 
genealogy,  vital  records,  etc. 

Marsh,  D.  L.,  2690. 

S.  L.  C,  1460. 

Marshall,  John,  1826-1827;  "Life"  of,  911. 

O.  II.,  436. 

Park,  1601. 


Marshall,  R.  A.,  979. 

T.  M.,  59,  536,  1243,  2288. 

Martelacr's  Rock,  1515. 

Marten,  C.  H.  K.,  864. 

Marti,  Carlos,  3065. 

Jose,  30G3. 

Martin,  Chester,  2949,  2950. 

E.  S.,  1707,  1708,  2658. 

P.  A.,  2178,  3016. 

Martin  Caballero,  F.,  2970. 

Martin  co.,  Minn.,  1132. 

Martinez,  E.  J.,  1209. 

Martinique,  Island  of,  Dutch  attack  on,  1674,  3070; 
naval  battle,  1667,  3070. 

Martz,  C.  E.,  494. 

Marye,  W.  B.,  759. 

Maryland,  1355-1358;  colonial  history,  755-762; 
council  of  defense,  in  the  European  war,  1129; 
early  manor  houses,  2381;  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran synod  of,  2467;  first  governor  of  the  state 
of,  1774:  genealogical  records,  2093:  Methodist 
Episcopal  church.  South,  in,  2471 ;  Presbyterian 
beginnings  in,  2481;  services  of  women  to  the 
Confederacy,  964;  Virginia  boundary  dispute, 
1756,  771. 

Marylanders,  colonial,  757,  760. 

Masks,  Indian,  226. 

Mason,  Charles,  1475. 

J.  A.,  273. 

Monroe,  1071. 

O.  T.,  267. 

S.  T.,  1828. 

T.  W.,  634,  635. 

Mason  and  Dixon  line,  1560. 

Mason  patent  of  1629,  1479. 

Mason's  Curve,  1479. 

Masons.    See  Freemasons. 

Maspero,  G.  C.  C,  3143. 

Massachusetts,  1359-1418;  architecture,  2592;  biog- 
raphy, 1671;  budget  in,  2347;  CivQ  war  governor 
of,  988;  Civil  war  period,  biographies  of,  988; 
colonial  period,  551,  557-561,  568-723;  colonial 
probate  records,  1675-1681,  2106;  Congregational 
church  in  Worcester,  2459;  Dept.  of  education, 
636;  economic  conditions  in,  during  the  Revo- 
lution, 851,  866;  first  Universalist  church  in, 
2490;  genealogical  records,  2087,  2088,  2090, 
2098,  2101,  2106,  2118,  2119,  2124,  2125,  2130-2132; 
governor  of,  1741-1756,  723;  Indian  com  hills  in, 
182;  land  holders  in,  1687-1688,  715;  maritime 
history,  2310,  2313,  2318,  2319;  member  of  Con- 
gress, in  1816,  901;  Pilgrim  tercentenary  com- 
mission, 677,  678;  Provincetown  tercentenary 
commission,  677;  railroads,  2328;  relations  of 
negroes  and  Indians  in,  2401;  Secretary  of  the 
commonwealth,  1399;  Superior  court  of  judica- 
ture, 2267;  Supreme  court  justices  appointed 
from,  2267;  Supreme  judicial  court,  2267.  See 
also  New  England,  and  Pilgrim  tercentenary. 

Massachusetts  Bay  colony,  686-723,  727;  first  official 
frontier  of,  522. 

Massachusetts  historical  society,  photostat  repro- 
ductions of,  364,  377,  380,  382,  411,  422,  425-128, 
741,  752,  755,  756,  778,  789,  2767,  2979a,  3124. 

Massachusetts  institute  of  technology,  2548;  class  oi 
1895,  2561;  European  war  records  of,  1130. 


3 


238 


INDEX. 


Massachusetts  society  of  the  colonial  dames  of 
America,  502. 

Massacres,  Indian,  1443,  1625.  Sec  also  Custer  mas- 
sacre, and  Whitman  massacre. 

Masfaicotte,  E.  Z.,  2777-2784,  2828,  2849,  2838,  2885- 
2S89. 

Masterson,  P.  V.,  2494. 

Matamoras  expedition,  1886,  1607. 

Mathematical  notebooks  of  Harvard  students,  1780- 
1784,  1387. 

Mather,  F.  J.,V>.,  2596. 

P.  R.,  1160. 

Matherly,  E.  P.,  2653. 

Mathews,  Basil,  637. 

George,  1822. 

J.  M.,  1266. 

Mathieu,  Beltrau,  3112. 

Ma.ttern,  Johannes,  980. 

Mattox,  W.  C,  1072. 

Matthews,  Albert,  708,  981,  1400,  1851,  2068,  2562, 
2563. 

Brander,  909,  2631,  2643. 

Mrs.  P.  L.,  1220. 

Maurice,  A.  B.,  2627. 

Maurras,  C.  M.  P.,  1073. 

Maximilian's  empire  in  Mexico,  3024. 

Maxson,  C.  H.,  2417. 

Maxwell,  J.  R.,  1893. 

May,  Dorothy,  619. 

-^^ S.  J.,  455. 

Mayas,v  347;  account  of  the  creation,  342;  archi- 
t'ecture,  267;  art,  357;  calendar,  356;  chronology, 
330;  linguistic  stock,  336;  prehistoric  city  of, 
298;  ruins  at  Uxiual,  Yucatan,  310. 

Mayda,  prehistoric  island  of,  307. 

Maye,  Lilian,  638. 

"Mayflower,"  after  the  return  voyage  in  1621,  618; 
ancestors,  2023,  2024;  documents  concerning  tlie 
appraisement  of,  619;  famUy  connections,  635; 
finding  of,  617,  620a;  historical  pageant  of,  647; 
John  Clark  of  the,  552;  log  of,  606;  mate  of,  683; 
men  of,  569;  passengers,  577,  639,  079,  6S4;  sail- 
ing of,  641;  story  of,  623;  women  who  came  in, 
633.    See  also  Pilgrim  tercentenary. 

"Mayflower,"  an  Irish,  544. 

Mayflower  compact,  577,  579, 

Mayflower  council  of  England,  647. 

Maynard,  F.  A.,  2270. 

■ I.  A.,  2241. 

Mayo,  Katherine,  1074. 

Mazorriaga,  L.  G.,  400. 

Ma^zuchelli,  S.  C,  2511. 

Mead,  C.  W.,  333. 

N.  P.,  742,  2418. 

■ Spencer,  2100. 

Meaford,  Ont.,  2906. 

Means,  P.  A.,  205,  2993,  3138. 

Meany,  E.  S.,  1632. 

Mecham,  J.  L.,  3031. 

Lloyd,  1242. 

Mecklenburg  co.,  Va.,  812. 

Medals  relating  to  American  history,  527. 

"Medea,"  in  ancient  Mexico,  331. 

Medford,  Mass.,  1385,  1386,  1390,  1398;  turnpike 
corporation,  1384. 

Medical  biographies,  1668. 

Medical  chemistry,  2703. 


Medical  college  library,  Philadelphia,  2361. 

Medical  coUege  of  the  State  university  of  Iowa,  2558. 

Medical  department,  U.  S.  army,  during  the  Revo- 
lution, 869. 

Medical  history,  early,  2705;  New  York  city,  2708; 
Utah,  1609a.  See  also  Epidemics,  Hospitals, 
and  Physicians. 

Medical  science.  See  Medical  chemistry  and  Phy- 
siological optics. 

Medical  units,  European  war.  See  Ambulance 
corps. 

Medicine,  prehistoric,  334,  335. 

Medicine  ceremony,  Indian,  288. 

Medieval  period,  western  exploration  during,  367. 

Medsker,  W.  F.,  1294. 

Meehan,  T.  F.,  2438. 

Meek,  Basil,  1536. 

Meeker,  J.  E.,  1830. 

Meekins,  L.  R.,  1129. 

Meily  family,  2018. 

Meissner,  S.  R.  de,  2152. 

MeUon,  Thomas,  1891. 

Mellors,  Robert,  640. 

Memoiials,  monument  at  Antietam,  970;  New  Eng- 
land temple  of  honor,  1190;of  American  history, 
mural  paintings  as,  2602;  of  Columbus,  406; 
of  the  founders  of  New  England,  on  both  sides 
of  the  Atlantic,  1215;  ol  throe  eminent  Illinois 
pioneers,  1268.    See  also  Monuments. 

Mendeuhall,  T.  C,  2584. 

Mendon,  Mass.,  2118. 

Mengert,H.  R.,  2354. 

Mennonites,  2468,  2469. 

Menomini  Indians,  286. 

Mercantile  interests  in  Massachusetts  during  the 
Revolution,  851.  See  also  Commerce  and 
industry. 

Merchant  marine,  2308,  2313,  2318;  articles  on,  25; 
development  of,  1502;  of  Boston,  1202,  1203, 
1207.  See  also  Packet  ships,  and  Sea  power  in 
American  history. 

Merchants.    See  Mercantile  interests. 

Mercure,  P.  L.,  2859a. 

Merino,  Abelardo,  401. 

Meriwether,  Lee,  2355. 

Merlant,  Joachim,  865. 

Merriam,  C.  E.,  2245. 

MerriU,  Anne,  2740. 

C.  S.,  2019. 

G.  P.,  2707. 

Merrill  family,  2019. 

"Merrimac"  and  "Monitor"  fight.  See  Hampton 
Roads,  battle  of. 

Meriimack  river,  1191a. 

Mervine  family,  1940. 

Mesa  Verde  national  park,  183,  185. 

Metallurgy.    See  Goldsmith's  art. 

Metals.    See  Bronze,  Copper,  Gold,  and  Iron. 

Methodism  in  the  West,  rise  of,  2472. 

Methodist  Episcopal  church,  2470, 2471;  educational 
efforts  in  Oregon  to  1860,  2530;  in  Illinois,  to  the 
year  1832, 1263;  mission  in  the  Oregon  country, 
1847-1849, 1211;  of  Maiden,  Mass.,  1383;  Western 
conference,  1800-1811,  2472. 

Methodist  Episcopal  church,  South,  2471. 

Metropolitan  museum  of  art,  2587,  2596,2597. 

Metzger,  C.  H.,  2439v 


INDEX. 


230 


Meurin,  S.  L.,  2439. 
Meuse-Argonne  battlefields,  1019. 
Mexican  campaign,  Pershing's,  2147. 
Mexican  imprints,  73. 

Mexican  war,  933-936;  American  occupation  of  Cali- 
fornia, 1227. 
Mexicans,  prehistoric,  history   of,  340.    See  also 

Aztecs,  and  Mayas. 
Mexico,  3017-3042;  and  the  Monroe  doctrine,  2198; 
antiquities  of,  267,  300-302,  304,  306,  307,  310, 
311,  314-316,  329a-332b,  338,  340,  341a,  342,  343, 
348, 354-357, 358a,  363;  banking  in,  3029;  bounda- 
ries, 2968;  colonial  residences,  3042;  Congregaci6n 
de  la  Misi6n  in,  3033;  conquest  of,  420,  2979a; 
first  bishop  of,  3039;  Hayes  administration  and, 
2174;  Indian  languages  of,  73;  Indian  myths  of, 
297;  intervention  in,  2154,  (Shelby's  expedition, 
1865),  966;  Jesuit  missionary  and  explorer  in, 
2506;  Jesuits  in,  1615-1652,  2983;  Maximilian's 
empire,  3024;  nation  builders  of,  3023;  poUtics 
and  government,  3018;  prehistoric  calendars 
of,  356;  prehistoric  civilization  in,  311,  314;  pre- 
historic inhabitants,  419;  prehistoric  mythology 
of,  348,  354,  355;  prehistoric  period,  313,  340,  346, 
348,  358a,  361;  press  of,  3030;  recognition  of  the 
republic  by  the  United  States,  3038;  relations 
with  the  United  States,  in  regard  to  the  Isthmus 
of  Tehuantepec,  1848-1860,  2183;  relations  with 
the  United  States,  since  1910,  2180;  relations 
with  the  United  States,  during  the  Ilayes 
administration,  2174,  2185;  revolution,  3018- 
3020;  Shelby's  expedition  to,  1865,  966;  Spanish 
architecture  in,  3036;  the  United  States  and,  in 
the  forties,  3025.    See  also  Mayas. 

Mexico,  City  of,  colonial  residences  in,  3042. 

Meyer,  Eduard,  468. 

H.  H.  B.,  24. 

Meyers,  J.  A.,  459. 

Michigan,  1419-1437;  archeology,  187;  Daughters  of 
the  American  revolution,  war  work  of,  1915- 
1919,  1138;  Detroit  commercial  organizations, 
2324;  [European]  War  history  commission,  1187; 
governor  of  (Mason),  1828;  Hope  college,  at  Hol- 
land, 2576;  Huron  mission  in,  1743  to  1751,  279; 
in  the  Great  war,  1126;  outUne  of  the  history 
of,  495;  regiments  at  the  battle  of  Shiloh,  982; 
Revolutionary  soldiers  buried  in,  893;  ShUoh 
soldiers'  monument  commission,  982;  soldiers 
awarded  the  medal  of  honor,  1433;  Woman's 
relief  corps,  2383;  Pioneer  and  historical  society 
of,  1432;  University  of,  2570;  State  teachers' 
association,  495. 

Middle  association  of  Congregational  churches  of 
the  state  of  New  York,  2458. 

Middle  Templars,  American,  1681  to  1836,  634. 

Middle  West,  grain  trade,  1850-1860,  2304;  Indian 
names  of  states  in,  1193;  journey  to,  in  1849, 
458;  pioneer  democracy  of,  522,  1217.  See  also 
Mississippi  vaUey. 

Middleborough,  Mass.,  2119. 

Middlesex  club,  Boston,  1876. 

Middlesex  co.,  Mass.,  registry  of  deeds,  1776, 1373. 

Middletown,  R.  I.,  1134. 

Migeon,  J.  B.,  sieur  de  Bransat,  2805. 

Miles,  J.  M.,  2020. 

Maeslanuly,2020. 


Militia,  first  companies  in  eastern  Wa.shirigton 
territory,  1630;  Iowa,  1865-1916,  2156,  2157; 
Ohio,  in  the  War  of  1S12,  916;  state  of  Washing- 
ton, boginning  of,  1629;  system  in  New  France, 
2810;  Virginia,  in  the  French  and  Indian  war, 
556. 

Military  academy,  Norwich,  Vt.,  cadet  at,  1824, 
1681. 

Military  camps,  European  war.  See  Camp  Devens, 
Camp  Merritt,  and  Training  camps. 

MiUtary  commissions,  New  Jersey,  1713-1714,  747. 

Military  draft,  European  war.    See  Selective  service. 

Military  defense,  colonial,  873. 

MUitary  engineers.    See  Engineers  of  the  A.  E.  F. 

MiUtary  equipment.    See  Ordnance. 

Military  government  in  Canada,  1759  to  1704,  2765. 

Mihtary  headdress.  Revolutionary  war,  802. 

MiUtary  history,  2146-2157;  biography  of  West 
Point  graduates,  1661a;  Canada,  2758,  2816,  2S.)0; 
inspection  of  the  central  Mississippi  Valley 
region,  1819,  1212.    See  also  Militia,  and  Wars. 

Mihtary  Usts,  Connecticut  soldiers,  colonial  period, 
732;  New  Jersey  commissions,  1713-1714,  747. 
See  also  Registers,  and  Revolutionary  soldiers' 
names. 

MiUtary  manuscripts,  of  the  War  of  1812,  916. 

MiUtary  occupation  of  Canada,  1754-1763,  2821. 

Military  organizations,  of  the  American  revolu- 
tion, 870.  See  also  Continental  army,  Militia, 
Regimental  histories,  and  Registers,  etc. 

Military  service.    See  Selective  service. 

MiUtary  strategy  on  the  western  front,  European 
war,  1088. 

Military  supplies,  European  war,  1060.  See  also 
Ammunition  train,  and  Ordnance. 

MiUer,  Emile,  402. 

H.  R.,  1169. 

Joaquin,  2875-2679. 

MiUigan,  H.  V.,  2703. 

MUligan  family,  2021. 

MiUiken  family,  2021. 

Mills,  Clark,  2606. 

J.  T.,  2179. 

L.  S.,  2282. 

Stanley,  2916,  2917. 

Mills  family,  2917. 

MlUs,  grain,  in  New  France,  2811;  grist,  in  Medford, 
Mass.,  1385,  1394;  on  the  Medford  turnpike, 
Mass.,  1395. 

MiLner,  D.  C,  1803. 

Milton,  John,  728. 

Mind,  the  American,  512,  520. 

Mmdeleff,  Charles,  248. 

Mine  barrage  in  the  North  sea,  1102. 

Miner,  G.  L.,  1581. 

MyrtiUa,  2544. 

Miners'  laws  of  Colorado,  2288. 

"Minerve,"  French-Canadian  newspaper,  2885. 

Mining  activities,  submarine,  European  war,  1102. 

Mining  settlements  in  Colorado,  early,  1243. 

Mining  squadron  in  the  European  war,  1022. 

Minnesota,  1438-1448; .  geographic  names,  1448; 
Martin  county  in  the  World  war,  1132;  pubUc 
school  support  in,  2533;  recruiting  engineers 
for  the  World  war  in,  1128;  Sioux  Indian  war 
in,  1862,  962. 


240 


INDEX, 


Minnesota  historical  society,  94, 1438, 1445. 

"Minnesota  Pioneer,"  newspaper,  1438. 

Minnesota- Wisconsin  boundary  controversy,  1440. 

Mmority  representation  m  Illinois,  2247. 

Minot,  C.  S.,  1830a. 

Minton,  E.  E.,  641. 

Miranda,  Francisco  de,  3007. 

Miscellaneous,  523-530. 

Missionaries,  for  the  Indians  of  the  far  West, 
18S1-1839,  2420;  in  the  Southwest,  797;  Jesuit, 
791,  797,  2439.  See  also  Franciscans,  Jesuits, 
and  Rasle,  Sebastian. 

Missions,  among  the  Indians,  290,  1194,  2421,  2429, 
2447,  2773,  2787,  3133;  at  I'Abre  Croche,  Mich., 
1426;  at  Fort  Wilham,  Ont.,  2934;  California, 
437,  1228,  1233,  1235;  Cathohc,  2429,  2447;  Fran- 
ciscan, 404,  437;  in  Alaska,  1221;  in  Canada, 
2773,  2786,  2787;  in  Hawaii,  3149b,  3151,  3151a, 
3152,  3152a;  in  Guiana,  3133;  in  Quebec,  2773; 
in  Spanish  America,  2983,  2984;  in  the  Ohio 
Valley,  1194;  in  the  Oregon  country,  1211; 
in  the  Sandwich  and  Detroit  district  of  New 
France,  2787;  Jesuit,  384,  1426,  2786,  2983^ 
2984;  Methodist,  1211;  "Moravian,  1194;  Presby- 
terian, 1221.  See  also  Corporation  for  the 
propagation  of  the  gospel  in  New  England. 

Mississippi,  founding  of  Biloxi,  1449,  1450;  origin  of 
name,  1193. 

Mississippi  bubble,  802. 

Mississippi  river,  early  transportation  and  traffic 
on,  2331;  ferrying  on,  in  pioneer  days,  2336; 
origin  of  name,  1193;  steamboating  on,  after  the 
Civil  war,  2339;  trade  on,  1880-1860,  2326. 

Mississippi  Territory,  life  and  political  events  in, 
1804-1807,  1867. 

Mississippi  Valley,  agricultural  history  of,  155; 
Carver's  explorations  on,  1766-1767,  1210;  com- 
merce, 1830-1860,  2326;  Jesuits  in,  1205;  military 
inspection  of,  1819,  1212;  project  for  an  expedi- 
dition  against  the  Spanish  in  Louisiana,  1793, 
907;  significance  in  American  history,  522; 
trading  expedition  in,  1807, 908;  travels  in,  1816- 
1839,  448.    See  also  Louisiana,  province  of. 

Mississippi  Valley  historical  association,  118a. 

Missouri.  1451-1471;  banking  and  finance  in,  in  the 
thirties,  2349;  Baptist  activities,  1857-1917, 2423; 
CathoUc  church  in,  2427,  2428,  2431,  2435,  2147, 
2448;  Catholic  beginnings  in  Kansas  City,  2430; 
CathoUc  mission  of,  1837-1861,  2431;  constitu- 
tion, 2293, 2294;  constitutional  convention,  1875, 
2294;  entrance  into  the  Civil  war,  979;  labor  in, 
2355;  literary  history,  2625,  2628;  negro  public- 
school  system,  2541;  origin  of  name,  1193; 
philosophy,  2628;  social  customs  in  the  last 
century,  2379;  transportation  in,  2343;  woman 
suffrage  movement,  2230. 

Missouri,  University  of,  European  war  record  of, 
1131. 

Missouri  river,  fur-trading  expedition  on,  in  1812- 
1813,  449. 

Missouri  Territory,  miUtary  inspection  in,  1819, 1212. 

Mistral,  Fr6d6ric,  1877. 

MitcheU,  E.  P.,  2693. 

S.  W.,  1831. 

Mitla,  Mex.,  ruins  of,  343. 

Mittelman,  E.  B.,  2246. 
Miwok  moieties,  267. 


Mobile,  battle  of,  1864,  965. 

Mobile  Bay,  battle  of,  1864,  965. 

Mogrovejo,  Santo  Toribio  Alfonso,  2992. 

Mohawk  trail,  1365. 

Moieties,  Miwok,  267. 

Moley,  Raymond,  2283. 

Molina,  Diego  de,  552. 

Money,  Argentine  inconvertible  paper,  3099;  in  New 
France,  2811;  paper,  897.    See  also  Coins. 

"Monitor"  and  "Merrimac"  fight.  Sec  Hampton 
Roads,  battle  of. 

Monk,  L.  H.,  642. 

Monongahela,  battle  of,  ^755,  554. 

Monongahela  house,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1561. 

Monopoly,  trade,  3161. 

Monroe,  James,  1667. 

Monroe  family,  2022. 

Monroe  doctrine,  2191-2204;  application  to  the  Cuban 
question  in  1825,  2181. 

Montagnais  Indians,  2773,  2815. 

Montauk  Indian  cemetery,  217. 

Montcalm,  L.  J.,  marquis  de,  aide-de-camp  to,  2775 

Montecito,  Cal.,  1240. 

Montero,  Juan,  70. 

Montesinos,  Fernando,  2993. 

Montgomery,  Sir  Archibald,  2855. 

D.  H.,  496,  497. 

Montgomery,  Ala.,  985. 

Montgomery  co..  Pa.,  2486. 

Month-signs  on  the  Copan  inscriptions,  336. 

Monticello,  Va.,  1613. 

Montreal,  Can.,  2760,  2878,  2879;  committee  on 
grievance,  1828,  2875;  law  school,  established  in 
1851,  2894;  Notre  Dame  church,  2884;  police 
administration,  2889;  schools,  1828,  2891;  secret 
political  society,  2886;  theater  at,  in  1816,  2888. 

Monument,  historical,  at  North  Point,  Md.,  761; 
commemorating  the  settlement  of  old  Biloxi, 
1450;  erected  in  New  Orleans  in  1874,  1337; 
memorial  to  Gen.  Shafter,  1431;  New  York's, 
at  Antietam,  970;  Revolutionary  war,  859;  to 
commemorate  the  starting  of  Magellan's  voyage, 
401;  to  Gen.  James  WoKe,  737;  to  pioneers  of 
Illinois,  1277.    See  also  Memorials. 

Monuments,  prehistoric,  at  Copan,  336;  of  the  Aztec 
kings,  339;  of  Yochicalco,  Mexico,  338. 

Moodie,  R.  L.,  334,  335. 

Moore,  B.  F.,  1275,  2247. 

C.  B.,  206. 

Mrs.  F.  H.,  1252. 

J.  R.  H.,  136. 

Mrs.  John  H.,  1615. 

S.  A.  M.,  1615. 

— W.  E.,  1075. 

Moores,  Merrill,  1818. 

Moorhead,  R.  L.,  1170. 

Moors,  J.  F.,  3018. 

Moran,  T.  F.,  1294. 

Morand,  J.  P.  M.,  17. 

Moravians,  at  York,  Pa.,  1564;  in  Guiana,  3133;  in 
Northampton  co..  Pa.,  1570;  missions  among 
the  Indians  of  the  Ohio  valley,  1194. 

Morazan,  Francisco,  3046. 

More  family,  2023,  2024. 

Moreau,  Gen.  Victor,  921. 

Morgan,  A.  E.,  1804. 

E.  W.,  1402. 


INDEX. 


241 


Morgan,  J.  C,  84. 

J.  M.,  983. 

L.  H.,  267. 

Morgan  family,  2025. 

Moriarty,  G.  A.,  727, 1745, 1937. 

MoriUo,  Pablo,  3120,  3121. 

Morin,  A.  N.,  2885. 

Morison,  S.  E.,  866,  1207,  1227,  1826a,  3152. 

Morley,  Christopher,  1562. 

John,  1807. 

S.  G.,  336. 

Mormons,  geographic  names  associated  with  the 
history  of,  1204;  pioneer  in  Utah,  2473;  relations 
with  the  United  States  government,  1609;  war 
in  Missouri,  1452. 

Morris,  Charles,  498. 

G.  S.,  2579. 

1.  K.,  1001,  1512. 

Keith,  2846. 

M.  T.,  1750. 

Margaret,  819. 

Robert,  1667. 

■ Chief  Justice  Robert,  820. 

W.A.,84. 

Morrison,  A.  J.,  1616, 1907,  2409. 

Morrow,  W.  W.,  1917,  2225. 

Morse,  C.R.,  2565. 

D.  P. ,1171. 

E.  S.,  1830a. 

E.  W.,  2674. 

F.  S.,  2205. 

J.  T.Jr.,  1759,  1760. 

Jedidiah,  2410. 

Morton,  Daniel,  2026. 

J.  S.,  1473. 

Nathaniel,  655. 

O.  F.,  1617. 

. W.  T.  G.,  1671. 

Morton  family,  2026. 

Moses,  Armida,  984. 

Moss,  C.  R.,  274. 

. J.  A.,  1076. 

Mothers,  Pilgrim,  674. 

Mott,  H.  L.,  1951. 

Lucretia,  1668. 

Motmd-builder  culture  in  New  York,  212. 

Moimd  builders,  257. 

Mounds,  Indian,  in  Ohio,  198. 

Mount  Baker,  Wash.,  1624. 

Mount  Desert  Island,  Me.,  1349. 

Mount  Hope  rock,  180. 

Mt.  Pleasant,  Ind.,  1296. 

"Mount  Vernon,"  ship,  2313. 

Moimt  Vernon  ladies'  association,  2374. 

MoureUe,  F.  A.,  437. 

"Mourt's  relation,"  643. 

Moxley  family,  1938. 

Mozley,  George,  1172. 

Muir,  John,  2680. 

< Ramsay,  546. 

Mmrhead,  Findlay,  1077. 

J.  F.,  547,  2659. 

Muitzeskill,  N.  Y.,  2120. 

Mulford  family,  2027. 

Mullanphy  family,  1457. 

Mundelein,  G.  W.,  2452. 

"Mundus  novus,"  425-42g. 


Municipal  charters  In  Iowa,  18S6-J8S8,  2290. 

Municipal  debt,  New  Orleans,  1336. 

Municipal  legislation  in  Iowa,  2289. 

Municipal  loan  fund  in  Upper  Canada,  2900. 

Mimnings,  Mahalaleel,  698. 

Munro,  W.  H.,  918,  919. 

Munsey  family,  2028. 

Mural  paintings,  2602. 

Murder,  execution  for,  in  1755,  687;  trial  in  Edge- 
combe CO.,  N.  C,  18S4,  2264;  trial  in  Upper 
Canada,  1817,  2931;  trials  in  Canada,  1787-1788, 
2831. 

Muriel,  Domingo,  2994. 

Murphy,  M.  A.,  1667,  1668. 

Mxirray,  C.  A.,  1310. 

John,  2490. 

R.  H.,  644. 

William,  1274b. 

Murrell,  J.  A.,  1601. 

Muscoda,  Wis.,  1652. 

Museum,  art.    See  Metropolitan  museum  of  art. 

Museums  of  history,  at  the  Northern  Illinois  state 
normal  school,  140;  educational  value  of,  88. 

Music,  2701-2704;  Indian,  320;  of  Spanish  America, 
2976;  of  the  European  war,  1010;  "Who's  who" 
in,  in  California,  1670.  See  also  French  opera 
house  in  New  Orleans. 

Musical  fund  society  of  Philadelphia,  2704. 

Muzzey,  D.  S.,  499. 

Myers,  Walter,  1294. 

Mystic  river,  1386. 

Mythology,  Latin  American,  297;  Mexican,  330, 
331,  348,  354,  355.    See  also  Traditions,  Indian. 

Millar,  Donald,  1401. 

Miller,  E.  A.,  2538. 

"La  Nacion,"  newspaper,  3096. 

Nahuatl  Indians,  250. 

Names,  American  state,  origin  of,  528;  Indian,  733, 
1193,  1494.    See  also  Political  terms. 

Names,  geographical,  California  Spanish,  1239; 
Canadian,  2722;  Indian,  in  New  Mexico,  1494; 
Indian,  of  certain  states  and  rivers,  1193;  Min- 
nesota, 1448;  in  New  Brunswick,  Can.,  2861; 
origin  of  the  name  "Acadie,"  2867;  origin  of  the 
name  of  Oregon,  1196;  Pennsylvania,  1553; 
Rhode  Island,  1582;  state  of  Washington, 
1632;  western,  1204. 

Nantucket,  Mass.,  1359,  1362, 1402. 

Narcotic  drinks  of  the  Indians,  327. 

Narragansett  Bay,  inscribed  rocks  of,  180. 

Nashville,  Tenn.,  evacuation  of,  1862,  947. 

Nassau,  Fort,  In  New  Jersey,  1487a;  in  New 
York,  1730. 

Natchitoches,  La.,  1331. 

National  affairs.    See  Political  affairs. 

National  characteristics  and  ideals,  465,  468, 512-520. 

National  convention.  See  Chicago  convention  of 
1860. 

National  defense.    See  Council  of  national  defense. 

National  development,  transportation  as  a  factor 
in,  2335. 

National  education  association,  82. 

National  government,  aid  to  education,  2527. 

National  government  and  administration,  2278- 
2285. 

"National  intelligencer,"  1738. 


242 


INDEX. 


National  league  for  woman's  ser\4ce,  European  war, 
1055. 

National  military  parks,  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  972. 

National  monixments,  Arizona,  179,  216;  Kayenta 
national  monument,  216;  natural  and  historic, 
529;  New  Mexico,  229;  story  of  our,  523.  See 
also  National  parks. 

National  parks,  Mesa  Verde,  183,  185;  Zion,  530. 
See  also  National  monuments. 

National  period,  syllabus  for  study,  506. 

National  society  of  the  colonial  dames  of  America, 
Massachusetts,  502. 

Nationalism  in  American  history,  107,  524;  Ca- 
nadian, 2755. 

Natural  history,  early  letters  upon,  1587;  surveys, 
2707. 

Natural  resources  question  in  Canada,  2950. 

Naumkeek,  the  "great  river,"  567. 

Nautical  school  for  officers,  2146. 

Navajo  war  dance,  253. 

Naval  battles.  Civil  war,  965,  975,  983. 

Naval  history,  2146,  2149,  2150,  2151,  2152,  2155; 
Canada,  2816;  European  war,  1016,  1022,  1092, 
1102;  Spanish-American  war,  1008,  1009;  War 
of  1812,  918-920;  warfare  in  the  West  Indies, 
British,  1739-1748,  3054;  warfare  in  the  West 
Indies,  French,  17th  century,  3070.  See  also 
Freedom  of  the  seas,  Marines,  Navy,  Sea- 
power,  and  Submarme  controversy. 

Naval  inventions,  Ericsson's,  1502. 

Navarro,  L.  F.,  403. 

Navas,  M.  Rodriguez.    See  Rodriguez  Navas. 

Navigation,  early  Ohio  river  traffic,  1198;  Indian, 
232;  OH  the  Georgian  Bay,  early,  2936.  See 
also  Steam  navigation,  and  Steamboats. 

Navy,  Confederate,  969,  984;  French,  in  the  Ameri- 
can revolution,  see  French  sailors  in  the 
American  revolution;  South  Carolina,  in  the 
Civil  war,  983. 

Navy,  U.  S.,  assistant  secretary  of,  1861-1866, 
997;  during  the  Civil  war,  997;  in  the  Spanish- 
American  \\ar,  1008;  in  the  European  war, 
1039,  1079;  the  AVorld  war,  laws  and  joint 
resolutions  regarding,  1100;  influence  upon 
American  development,  2149;  office  of  naval 
records,  1100-1103;  officers  and  enlisted  men 
kiUed  during  the  World  war,  1098;  school 
for  officers,  founded  in  1821,  2146. 

Navy  Island  episode,  1837,  2830. 

Nazca,  Peru,  333. 

Neal,  John,  1832. 

Nebraska,   1472,  1473;  constitutions,  2295. 

Nebraska  legislative  reference  bureau,  2295. 

Nebraska  state  historical  society,  2295. 

Necklace,  Indian,  222. 

Negro  colleges,  religious  education  in,  2540.  See 
also  Hampton  normal  and  agricultural  in- 
stitute. 

Negro  public    school    system    in   Missouri,   2541. 

Negroes,  advancement  of,  2394;  colonization,  939, 
1807,  1906;  free,  in  North  Carolina,  2399;  in 
education,  2531;  in  Massachusetts,  relations 
of  Indians  and,  2401;  in  poUtics,  2232;  in 
public  offices,  2402;  insurrection  in  Virginia, 
1831,  938;  slavery,  Spanish  policy  in  regard 
to,  2978;  slaves,  diplomatic  relations  with 
Great  Britain  bearing  on  the  return  of,  1783- 


1828,  2175;  soldiers  in  the  European  war, 
1071;  women,  normal  school  for,  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  2544.    See  also  Slavery. 

Neilson,  John,  papers  of,  2818. 

Neisser,  George,  821,  1564. 

Nelson,  A.  M.,  1132. 

N.  C,  213a. 

William,  1487. 

Neosha,  origin  of  name,  1193. 

Nephrite,  prehistoric  amulet  of,  350. 

Nepveu,  Jan,  3126a. 

Nerinckx,  Charles,  2441,  2442. 

Nes,  H.  M.  van,  645. 

Netherlands,  relations  with  Venezuela,  1816-1920, 
3144.    See  also  Dutch,  and  Holland. 

Netherlands  America  institute,  653. 

Neutral  Indians,  224,  225. 

Neutral  trade,  2179a;  European  war,  1097. 

Neutrality,  during  the  European  war,  1073;  of 
Chile  during  the  European  war,  3112. 

Neutrals,  during  the  American  revolution,  repres- 
sion of,  876. 

Nevada,  pioneer  life  in,  1474;  trappers  and  ex- 
plorers of,  434. 

NeviUe,  Henry,  2406. 

Nevis,  Island  of,  naval  battle,  1667,  3070. 

New  Bern,  N.  C,  founding  of,  785. 

New  Brunswick,  Can.,  2859a-2861. 

New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  1485. 

New-church.    See  Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem. 

New  Concord,  N.  Y.,  2121. 

New  England,  ancestral  heads  of  families  of,  2122; 
bibliography,  3;  books  about,  1622-16^6,  559; 
colonial  history,  557-561;  connecting  links  with 
England,  1215;  colonial  architecture,  2599; 
colonialsettlementsin,  612;  Corporation  for  the 
propagation  of  the  gospel  in,  692;  description 
and  travel,  452,  455,  457;  division  of  the  A.  E.  F. 
in  France,  1917-1919, 1178;  ecclesiastical  history, 
655;  founders  of,  1190;  history,  1208;  history  and 
education  for  citizenship  in,  83;  in  the  life  of  the 
world,  1191;  industries,  1208;  influence  upon 
states  and  lands  beyond  its  borders,  1191; 
literary  culture  in,  1620-1730,  561;  map  of,  1691, 
696;  old-time  waU-papers,  2601;  public  schools, 
2537;  spirit  of,  560;  steam  navigation  in,  2329; 
temple  of  honor,  1190;  theologians  of  the  18th 
century,  2412;  theology,  2413;  town  mandates, 
colonial,  558;  towns  of,  1215;  travel  in,  446,  452, 
455,  457;  wages  in  the  cotton  manufacturing 
industry,  2353.    See  also  Pilgrim  tercentenary. 

New  England  company  of  1649,  692. 

New  England  society  of  Charleston,  S.  C,  2375. 

New  France,  2759-2815;  governors  of,  2790,  2797; 
manuscripts  relating  to,  65;  marriages  in,  16S8- 
1656,  2812;  militia  system  organized  by  Fron- 
tenac.  2810;  Spanish  accoimt  of,  1608,  2807.  See 
also  Celoron's  expedition,  and  French  regime. 

New  Granada,  intellectual  development  in,  3118; 
Jesuits  in, 2983.     See  aZso  Colombia. 

New  Hampshire,  1475-1480;  colonial  history,  566, 
567;  genealogical  records  of  Somersworth,  2136; 
laws  of,  1811-1820,  2296;  Merrimack  river,  1191a; 
southern  boundary  of,  about  1680,  567;  travel 
in,  in  1808  and  1809,  457;  travel  in,  in  1819,  455; 
volunteers  in  the  Civil  war,  974. 

Nev  Hampshire  historical  society,  2367. 


IITDEX. 


243 


New  Jersey,  1481-1493;  antiquities,  226;  biography, 
1687;  chaplain  in  the  Revolution,  1694;  cliief 
justice  of,  letters,  1777-1779,  820;  civics,  500; 
colonial  history,  747,  748;  commissions,  civil 
and  military,  171S-1714,  747;  Dept.  of  public 
instruction,  500;  geography,  outline  for  study, 
.  500;  in  the  Revolution,  874;  judicial  system, 
2268;  Presbyterian  church  in  Lambertvillo, 
2477;  Revolutionary  soldiers  of,  888;  Revolu- 
tionary war  period,  819;  travel  in,  1794-1811, 
444;  Universalist  church  history,  2490;  vital 
records  of  Vineland,  2140;  Washington's  march 
across,  1777,  840. 

New  Jersey  historical  society,  1488;  "Proceedings," 
subject  index  to,  56. 

New  Jersey  society  of  Pennsylvania,  1489. 

New  Mexico,  1494,  1495;  antiquities,  195,  196,  199, 
202,  229,  234;  controversy  over  the  Texas  bound- 
ary, ^S^S-i  850,  924;  Indians  of,  234, 277;  national 
monuments  of,  229;  Spanish  exploration  in, 
1581-1582,  3031;  Texan  jurisdiction  in,  1848- 
1860,  924. 

New  Netherland,  Dutch  settlement  of,  738. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  archives  preserved  at,  794;  battle 
of  Sept.  14th,  in  1774,  1338;  bonded  debt  of, 
1822-1920,  1336.;  capture  of,  1862,  2150;  custom 
house,  1332;  founding  of,  1341,  1342;  historic 
buildings,  1330  ,1332,  1334;  Liberty  monument, 
1337;  "Mobile"  landing,  1329;  old  French  city, 
1335;  Reconstruction  in,  1338. 

New  Paltz,  Huguenots  of,  740. 

New  Plymouth.    See  Plymouth  colony. 

New  Shoreham,  settlement  of,  727. 

New  Spain,  exploring  expeditions  sent  out  from, 
378,  379,  437;  first  bishop  of,  3039;  geographical 
"relations"  of,  3026;  Jesuits  in,  1697-1768,  3022; 
postal  service,  2954;  Rodrlguez-Chamuscado 
expedition  into  New  Mexico,  1581,  3031.  See 
also  Mexico,  and  Spanish  America,  colonial 
period. 

New  Sweden,  Me.,  1353. 

New  Trier  township.  111.,  117,  485.  See  also  Dis- 
covery and  exploration. 

NewWindsor,  S.  C,  786. 

New  York  (city),  archaeological  investigations  in, 
221;  Bank  of  the  Manliattan  company,  2345; 
Bar  association  of,  2275;  Central  Park,  1514; 
Collegiate  Dutch  church,  introduction  of  Eng- 
lish language  into  service,  736;  commercial  and 
industrial  development,  1502;  committee  of 
association,  1775,  822;  daily  journalism  in,  1507; 
Down  town  association  of,  2373;  epidemics  in, 
1501;  genealogical  records,  2123;  growth,  since 
1790,  1497;  in  Indian  possession,  239;  Indian 
land  sales,  733;  influence  of  Luther  upon,  in 
the  colonial  period,  735;  liberty  poles  erected 
in,  1766-1770,  863;  Uterary  history,  2626;  Uter- 
ary  landmarks,  2627;  MetropoUtan  museum  of 
art,  2596,  2597;  monument  to  Gen.  Wolfe 
erected  in,  1762,  737;  Park  Presbyterian  church, 
2474;  practice  of  medicine  in,  2708;  Presbyter- 
ian church  history,  1776-1782,  810;  Presbytery 
of,  minutes,  1776-1782,  810;  recipients  of  the 
freedom  of  the  city,  1505;  religious  history, 
colonial  period,  735,  736;  religious  Uberty  in, 
742;  Revolutionary  history,  810;  statues  of 
King  George  III  and  the  Honorable  William 
Pitt  in,  1320. 


New  York  (state),  1496-1521;  almanacs,  1694-1850, 
53;  antiquities,  212,  217;  bibliography,  2,  55; 
Buffalo  and  Erie  county  during  the  European 
war,  1136;  cavalry  regiment  in  the  Civil  war, 
959;  colonial  history,  733-746;  colonial  period, 
administration  of  Gov.  Jacob  Leisler,  741;  Con- 
gregational chiu-ches  of,  1806-1810,  2458;  Qonk- 
ling-Platt  senatorial  contest,  1881,  2257;  Enghsh 
governors  of,  744;  first  constitution,  2297;  first 
governor,  1712, 1713;  Friends'  school  in  Dutchess 
county,  2461;  geneq,logical  records,  2092,  2007, 
2099,  2103-2105,  2107-2109,  2111,  2112,  2115,  2120, 
2121,  2123,  2137,  2139,  2143-2145;  hall  of  fame, 
1511;  history  of,  wri-tings  on,  1916,  55;  hospital 
unit  in  France,  European  war,  1028;  infantry 
in  the  Civil  war,  1000a,  1001;  Jefferson  county 
in  the  World  war,  1133;  Jews  in,  2396;  Know 
Nothingism  in,  2454;  life  in  a  country  town 
seventy  years  ago,  2380;  monument  at  Antie- 
tam,  970;  mound  builder  culture  in,  212;  politics 
and  government,  colonial  period,  741;  politics 
during  the  governorship  of  David  B.  Hill,  1886- 
1892,  2241 ;  press,  in  western  part,  2405;  Protest- 
ant Episcopal  bishop  of  western  New  York, 
1893-1917,  2522;  Protestant  Episcopal  church 
at  Cold-Spring-on-the-Hudson,  2483;  public 
school  system,  2542;  Revolutionary  camp  in 
the  Hudson  highlands,  835;  Revolutionary 
war  in,  811, 822;  Revolutionary  records  of  Dutch- 
ess county,  837;  Seneca  Indian  reservation,  26^; 
trade  with  Indians,  1684  to  1692,  734;  western 
part,  under  the  French,  745. 

New  York  gazette,  1732-1736,  743. 

New  York  genealogical  and  biographical  society, 
2092,  2097,  2099,  2103-2105,  2108,  2109,  2111,  2112, 
2115,  2120,  2121,  2123,  2137,  2139,  2145. 

New  York  historical  society,  743,  743a;  field  explo- 
ration committee,  835. 

"New  York  pubUc  library,  history  of,  2363;  Pilgrim 
tercentenary  exhibition,  646. 

New  York  state  archeolog'ical  association,  Lewis 
H.  Morgan  chapter,  745. 

Newark,  N.  J.,  1490. 

Nevvburgh,  N.  Y.,  1500. 

Newbury,  Mass.,  2124. 

Newbury,  N.  H.,  1775. 

Newburyport,  Mass.,  1374,  2310. 

Newfoundland,  discovery  and  possession,  407; 
story  of,  2852. 

Newlands,  F.  G.,  1833. 

Newman,  F.  G.,  1819. 

Newmyer,  I.  N.,  1565. 

Newport,  R.  I.,  loyalist  of,  1585. 

Newport  historical  society,  731. 

Newspaper  reading  room,  Danversport,  Mass.,  1417. 

Newspapers,  American,  bibliography  of,  1690-1820, 
5;  Argentine  Republic,  3096;  California,  early 
day,  1232;  daily,  1858,  2407;  earUest  printed  in 
western  New  York,  2405;  early  Norwegian- 
American,  2403;  first  in  Iowa,  1305;  first  in 
Minnesota,  1438;  history  in,  150;  in  New  York 
city,  2407;  oldest  daily  in  America,  1858;  Phila- 
delphia, pubhc  opinion  as  seen  in,  1789-1801, 
913.  See  also  JournaUsm,  National  intelli- 
gencer, and  New  York  gazette. 

Newton,  C.  C,  709. 

Nez  Perce  Indians,  2420. 


244 


INDEX. 


Niagara  Falls,  discovery  of,  410. 

Niagara  historical  society,  2916. 

Niagara  region,  bibliography  of,  2411;  notes  on, 

17 69-1860,  2918;  under  the  French,  745. 
Nicaragua,  antiquities  of,  362. 
Nicaragua  canal,  3043;  route  of,  45. 
Nichols,  C.  L.,  710. 

F.  A.,  1753. 

J.  L.,  2394. 

Richard,  1834. 

W.  S.,  1490. 

Nicknames.    See  Political  terms. 

Nicoky,  Helen,  867. 

Nieto,  Asensio  Ponciano,  3033. 

Nightingale,  Benjamin,  634. 

Nilsson,  M.  P.,  208. 

Nimuendaju,  Curt,  336a. 

Nine  Partners  boarding  school,  2461. 

Ninety-two  resolutions,  Quebec,  18Si,  2876. 

Nizqually,  Fort,  Oregon  country,  1628. 

Noah,  M.  M.,  2396. 

NoaiUes,  vicomte  de,  868. 

Noble,  E.  M.,  1355. 

Nobility,  in  New  France,  2791;  Spanish,  in  the 

PhiUppines,  3160. 
Nomenclature,  California,  Spanish,  1239.    See  also 

Names. 
Noonan,  R.  L.,  2254. 
Nootka  Soimd  controversy,  1209, 1219. 
Nordenskiold,  Erland,  337. 
NordhofE,  C.  B.,  1157. 
Norfolk  CO.,  Mass.,  2125. 
Normal  schools,  for  negro  women  in  the  District  of 

Columbia,  2544;  Oregon,  2528;  Terre   Haute, 

Ind.,  2557. 
Norombega,  423. 
Norris,  W.  B.,  2149. 
Norriton,  Pa.,  2128. 

Norse  discovery  of  America.    See   Icelandic  dis- 
covery of  America,  and  Norombega. 
Norse  theory  of  the  Dighton  rock,  181. 
North,  opponents  of  the  Civil   war,  981;  trade  in, 

1850-1860,  2326;  travel  in,  in  1816,  442. 
"North  American,"  newspaper,  1858. 
North     Carolina,     1522-1528;     blockade     runners 

stranded  along  the  coast,  1861-1865,  993;  colonial 

history,    781-785;    Granville    coimty    in     the 

World  war,  1124;  murder  trial  in,  1834,  2264; 

race  elements  in  the  white  population,  2390; 

World  war  records,  68,  69.    See  also  Carolina. 
North  Carolina  historical  commission,  137. 
North  Carolina- Tennessee   boundary  line  survey, 

1799,  1528. 
North  Dakota,  1529,  1530;  missionary  bishop  of, 

1883-1896, 2522. 
North  Kingstown,  R.  I.,  2133. 
North  Point,  Md.,  761. 
North  pole,  discoverer  of.    See  Peary,  R.  E. 
North  Sea  mine  barrage,  1022. 
Northampton  co.,  Pa.,  1554. 
Northampton  co.,  Va.,  772,  2126. 
Northend,  M.  H.,  1404. 
Northern  Neck  of  Virginia,  boundaries    settled, 

1736,771. 
Norton,  F.  E.,  138. 
Norway,  diplomatic  relations  with,  1814-1905,  2172. 


Norwegian,  colony  in  Pennsylvania,  1567;  im- 
migration, 1848;  press  in  America,  early,  2403. 

Northwest,  fur  trading  expedition  in,  1812-1813, 
449;  Huron  mission  in,  1743  to  1751,  279;  Indians 
of,  232,  267;  Pacific,  Indians  of,  232,  267;  Pacific, 
shipbuilding  in,  15;  public  documents  relating 
to,  44;  routes  of  travel  in,  about  1763,  450;  trans- 
Mississippi,  historical  activities  in,  1919-1920, 
141.    See  also  Oregon  cotmtry. 

Northwest,  Canadian,  exploration  in,  in  1734,  438; 
explorers  of,  2945;  fur  trade  and  exploration, 
during  the  French  regime,  2808-2809a;  trade 
routes  to,  2913. 

Northwest,  Old,  allied  Indian  tribes  of,  236;  Clark's 
campaign,  854;  exploration  in,  432,  433,  435,  436; 
historical  activities  in,  102;  military  control  of, 
at  the  end  of  the  Revolution,  854;  source  ma- 
terial for  the  history  of,  1797-1817,  916.  See 
also  Ohio  country,  and  Western  reserve. 

Northwest  coast,  early  voyages  to,  1787-1792,  1202, 
1203;  exploration  of,  1775,  437;  exploration  of, 
1790-1792,  440;  fur  trade,  1207,  1216;  maritime 
trade,  1207;  Russian-American  relations  with 
regard  to  trade  on,  in  1824,  905.  See  also 
Nootka  Sound  controversy,  Oregon  country, 
and  Pacific  coast. 

Northwest  company  of  Canada,  2948;  Astoria  under, 
1213;  exploring  expedition  into  the  Idaho 
region,  1809,  1260;  pathfinder  for,  1807-1812,  454. 

Northwest  rebellion  of  1885.  See  Riel  rebellion  of 
1885. 

Norwich,  Eng.,  671. 

Notestein,  Wallace,  14. 

Nott,  Eliphalet,  930. 

Nottingham,  Stratton,  2126. 

Nottoway  co.,  Va.,  1116. 

Nourse,  C.  C,  2239. 

Nova  Scotia,  2863-2872. 

Noyes,  Nicholas,  700. 

Nueva  reino  de  Granada,  Jesuits  in,  2983.  See  also 
Colombia,  and  Gran  Colombia. 

Nullification  in  South  Carolina,  925,  932. 

Nunez  Cabeza  de  Vaca,  Alvar,  399. 

Nuns,  Catholic,  2449,  24,50.    See  also  Sisters. 

Nurse,  Civil  war,  1688. 

Nye,  E.  T.,  1405. 

Oak  HiU,  N.  Y.,  2104. 

Oakes,  Urian,  688. 

Oakman,  Tobias,  2029. 

O'Bannon,  P.  N.,  1836. 

Oberlin- Wellington  fugitive  slave  cases,  937. 

Obrecht,  E.  M.,  1320. 

O'Brien,  E.  G.,  2928. 

O'Connor,  Patrick,  1306. 

R.  F.,  2951. 

Oculist,  an  early,  2709. 
O' Daniel,  V.  F.,  2440-2442,  2497. 
O'Day,  E.G.,  2644. 
O'Dwyer,  G.  F.,  562,  1276,  1406. 
Oetteking,  Bruno,  209. 
Officers,  Revolutionary,  886,  887,  889,  891. 
Officers'  training  camps.    See  Training  camps. 
Officials.    See  Public  officials. 
Ogeron  de  la  Bouere,  Bertrand  d',  3078. 
Oglethorpe's  treaty  with  the  Lower  Creek  Indians, 
1739.  788a. 


INDEX. 


245 


O'Hara,  J.  F.,  2995. 

J.  M.,  2505. 

O'Higgins,  Bernardo,  3083,  3110a. 

Ohio,  1531-1537;  archaeology,  219;  Catholics  in,  2440; 
high  schools  in,  prior  to  1850,  2538;  in  the  War 
of  1812,  916;  Indian  village  site  and  cemetery 
in,  198;  militia  in  the  War  of  1812,  916;  news- 
papers, 1690  to  1820,  bibliography  of,  5;  origin 
of  name,  1193;  pioneer  days,  1198;  Presbyterian 
church  in  Cleveland,  2479;  worlanen's  compen- 
sation law,  2354.    See  also  Western  Reserve. 

Ohio  country,  exploration  of  Ct^loron  in,  432,  433, 
435,  436;  French  claims  to,  435.  See  also  North- 
west, Old. 

Ohio  river,  1198;  Celeron's  expedition  down,  1749, 
432,  433,  435,  436;  early  transportation  and 
traffic,  2331;  origin  of  name,  1193. 

Ohio  state  archaeological  and  historical  society, 
1862. 

Ohio  state  university,  2564. 

Ohio  valley,  in  history,  1198;  in  the  preliminaries 
of  the  War  of  1812,  914;  loyalists  of,  876;  Mora- 
vian missions  among  the  Indians,  1194;  sig- 
nificance in  American  history,  522;  states  of, 
Lafayette's  visit  to,  906. 

Ohio  Valley  historical  association,  150a. 

Ojibwa  Indians,  286;  myths  of,  2813. 

Old  Belmont,  Wis.,  1649. 

Old  Colony  trust  company,  518,  1208. 

Old  Fort  Nassau  colonial  monument  commission, 
1487a. 

Old  Fort  Nassau  settlement,  1487a. 

"Old  Indian  road,"  in  Maryland,  759. 

Old  Northwest.    See  Northwest,  Old. 

Old  Southwest.    See  Southwest,  Old. 

Olean,  N.  Y.,  1499. 

O'Leary,  D.  F.,  3008,  3009. 

Oliger,  Livarius,  404. 

Oliphant,  E.  P.,  1837. 

. J.  A.,  1686. 

Oliveira  Lima,  Manuel  de,  2199. 

Oliver,  J.  W.,  1294. 

Olson,  J.  E.,  1806. 

Omaha  Indians,  267. 

O'Neill,  Scannall,  2002. 

Onondaga  historical  association,  8. 

Ontario,  Province  of,  2897-2940;  antiquities,  224, 
225;  Bureau  of  archives,  report  of,  2787;  farmer 
government,  2935;  founder  of  Gananoque,  2827; 
Huron  mission  at  Sandwich,  1740  to  1751,  2787; 
Indian  copper  celt  from,  224;  loyalists,  2827; 
pioneer  experiences  in,  2836;  rebellion  of  1837, 
2833;  War  of  1812  in,  2839-2841 .  See  also  Upper 
Canada. 

Opera,  a  century  of  grand  opera  in  Philadelphia, 
2701. 

Opera  house  in  New  Orleans,  1334. 

Orange  co.,  Va.,  2127. 

Orators,  great  Canadian,  2732. 

Orbison,  Inez,  139. 

Orchard,  N.  C,  210. 

Orcutt,  L.  E.,  1078. 

Ordeal,  an  ancient  Mexican,  332a. 

Order  of  colonial  lords  of  manors  in  America,  739, 
746. 

Ordnance,  and  the  World  war,  1036.  See  also 
Cannon  foundry. 


Oregon,  1538-1542;  Catholic  missionary  in,  1872, 
2521;  educational  efforts  by  Methodists,  to  1860, 
2530;  emigration  to,*ln  1852,  439;  meaning  and 
origin  of  the  name,  1196,  1540,  UAl;  normal 
schools,  2528;  Pacific  university,  at  Forest 
Grove,  2545. 

Oregon  country,  early  explorations  of,  1540;  ex- 
ploring expedition  in,  1809,  1260;  fur  trade, 
1202,  1207,  1216;  history  of,  1213;  in  1849-50, 
1214;  Indian  troubles  in,  1847-1849,  1211;  In- 
dians of,  1216;  journal  kept  at  Fort  Nizqually, 
1849-1860,  1628;  Methodist  mission  in,  1847- 
1849,  1211;  origin  of  the  name,  1540;  Spain  and 
England's  quarrel  over,  1219.  See  also  Nootka 
Sound  controversy.  Northwest  coast,  Pacific 
northwest,  and  Whitman  massacre. 

Organ,  church,  oldest  in  the  United  States,  2702, 

Organizations,  welfare,  European  war,  1043,  1055, 
1057.  See  also  Knights  of  Columbus,  Red 
Cross,  AVar  camp  community  service,  and 
Young  Men's  Christian  association. 

Organized  labor,  2351,  2352. 

Orgemont,  Houdin  d',  2559. 

Original  narratives,  Plymouth  plantation,  587. 

Original  narratives  of  early  American  history.  See 
America,  early  accounts  to  1600. 

Orleans  Territory,  constitutional  history  of,  903. 

Ornament,  prehistoric,  321.  See  also  Decorative 
art. 

Orr,  R.  B.,  211. 

Ortega  Munilla,  Jose,  2954. 

Orth,  S.  P.,  2397. 

Oruba,  aboriginal  population  of,  326;  archaeology 
of,  325,  326. 

Osage  Indians,  268. 

Osage  war,  1455. 

Osgood,  David,  1390. 

Osgoode,.J.  A.,  985. 

Osier.  B.  B.,  2732. 

O'Shaughnessy,  E.  L.  C,  3032.- 

O'Shiel,  K.  R.,  829. 

Osterhout,  G.  H.,;r.,  3076. 

Ostlangenberg,  G.  H.,  2512. 

Oto  Indians,  sacred  warclub  of,  193. 

Otomi  Indian  cultm-e,  314. 

Ots  Capdequi,  J.  M.,  2996. 

Ottawa  Indians,  271;  Jesuit  mission  to,  1426. 

Ottman,  F.  C,  2493. 

Otto,  L.-G.,  comte  de  Mosloy,  896. 

Oudschans  Dentz,  Fr.,  3131. 

Ousley,  Clarence,  487. 

Outlines  for  the  study  of  American  history,  479, 
511;  for  eighth  year,  98,  507,  508;  for  seventh 
year,  98,  491,  507;  of  California  history,  1234; 
of  Michigan  history,  495;  of  New  Jersey  history, 
500;  political  parties  and  the  presidential  cam- 
paign, 490.    See  also  Textbooks,  outlines,  etc. 

Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific,  in  the  fifties,  439, 
447,  453;  Canadian,  1862,  2822.  See  also  Astor's 
overlanders. 

"Overland  monthly,"  2644,  2670. 

Overman,  V.  V.  M.,  895. 

Owen,  M.  A.,  2379. 

W.  O.,  869. 

Owen  Sound,  Ont.,  2901  a,  2912,  2915  a,  2939. 

Ozark  highland  ol  Missouri,  1463. 


246 


INDEX, 


i 


Pach,  Walter,  275,  276. 

Pacific  coast,  early  vo3^ages  to,  1202,  1203;  Indians 
of,  232,  267;  Russian-American  relations  with 
regard  to  trade  on,  in  1824, 905;  Spanish  explora- 
tions on,  437.  See  also  Overland  journeys  to 
the  Pacific,  Pacific  northwest,  and  West,  far. 

Pacific  coast  branch  of  the  American  histoiical 
association,  proceedings,  84. 

Pacific  Islands,  Hawaiian  Islands,  3149a-31.52a; 
Philippine  Islands,  3153-3161. 

Pacific  northwest,  conditions  in,  during  the  Civil 
war,  1837;  early  trading  voyages  to,  1202,  1203, 
1207;  fur  trade,  1202,  1207;  shipbuilding  in,  15. 
See  also  Oregon  country,  and  Pacific  coast. 

Pacific  Ocean,  discoveries  and  acquisitions  in 
390a. 

Pacific  states,  public  documents  relating  to,  44. 

Pacific  university,  2545. 

Packet  service  in  the  colonies,  549. 

Packet  ships,  transatlantic,  2310. 

Padouca  Indians,  252., 

Paducah,  Ky.,  1319. 

Page,  E.G.,  140. 

Pageants,  historical,  87;  at  Marquette,  Mich.,  1423; 
at  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  1435;  Mayflower,  647;  Pil- 
grim, 574,  636;  UniversaUst  church  in  America, 
1770-1920,  2490. 

Paget,  Harold,  580. 

Paine,  A.  B.,  2G45. 

R.  D,,  920,  1079,  2318,  2319. 

S.  H.,1513. 

Sumner,  988. 

Paine  family,  2030. 

Painter,  Carl,  1292. 

Paintings,  historical,  477,  686;  by  Gilbert  Stuart, 
2610;  in  the  Virginia  state  library,  2003;  mural, 
2602;  of  Harvard  college  in  1795, 1807,  2559,  25C0; 
of  the  Indians,  276.  See  also  Art,  and  Por- 
traits. 

Palacios,  E.  J.,338. 

Palafox  y  Mendoza,  Juan  de,  2983. 

Palatines  In  North  Carolina,  colonial  period,  785. 

Paleopathology,  studies  in,  334,  335. 

Palma,  Ricardo,  2981. 

Palmer,  A.  F.,  1668. 

G.  H.,  2583. 

Paltsits,  V.  H.,  59,  556,  646,  1762. 

Panama,  3047-3049. 

Panama,  city  of,  3047;  English  attack  on,  1741-174S, 
3054;  foundation  of,  1673,  3049. 

Panama  canal,  3050,  3051;  public  documents  relat- 
ing to,  45. 

Panama  congress  of  1826,  2165,  3005,  3008. 

Pan  American  financial  conference,  second,  2178. 

Pan- Americanism,  2176;  its  beginnings,  29  9.  See 
also  Panama  congress  of  1826. 

Pange,  comte  Jean  de,  1080, 1081. 

Panhuys,  J.  L.  C.  van,  3132. 

Papago  Indians,  273;  religious  ceremony  of,  243. 

Paper  money,  Argentine,  1880-1900,  3099;  post- 
Revolutionary  period,  897. 

"Papunahung,"  Indian  chief,  254. 

Paraguay,  descriptive  account  of,  3081;  history  of, 
2994;  Jesuits  in,  2983,  2994. 

Paraguay  river,  317. 

Paraahos,  U.,  3108. 

Parish,  J.  C,  141, 1082,  1305,  25U. 


Park,  C.  E.,  2502. 

Roswell,  3066. 

Park  family,  2031. 

Parker,  A.  C,  212. 

Cortlandt,  1838,  1840. 

G.  F.,  1711,  2249-2251. 

Parkhurst,  CD.,  2000,  2017. 

Clinton,  986. 

Parkinson,  Henry,  1839. 

Parks.    See  Central  park,  and  National  parks. 

Parra  Perez,  C,  3010. 

Parry,  Hugh,  647,  648. 

Parsons,  E.  A.,  909a,  1335. 

E.C.,  277. 

Eugene,  1244. 

Henry,  2032. 

J.  W.,  2444. 

John,  451. 

Samuel,  1514. 

W.  B.,  1083. 

Parsons  family,  2032. 

Parties,  political.    See  Political  parties. 

Pastells,  Pablo,  405. 

Paterson,  M.  A.,  1659. 

William,  1840. 

Paterson,  New  Jersey,  874,  1487,  1493. 

Paton,  Andrew,  843. 

W.  A.,  1877. 

Patriotic  duty  of  an  historical  association,  92. 

Patriotic  societies.  See  Daughters  of  the  American 
revolution,  Massachusetts  society  of  the  colo- 
nial dames  of  America,  and  Sons  of  the 
American  revolution. 

Patton,  C.  S.,  1430. 

Paul,  G.  F.,  339. 

Paulc'us  Sannon,  H.,  3077. 

Paulists,in  Spanish  America,  2883. 

PauUin,  C.  O.,  2252. 

Pawnee  Indians,  272. 

Paxson,  F.  L.,  1083. 

Pay  roll,  Revolutionary  war.  892. 

Payne,  F.  O.,  406. 

G.  H.,  2617. 

Paz,  Diego  Alvarez  de,  3001. 

Peabody,  Charles,  213. 

Peace,  Indian  league  of,  258;  power  of  Congress  to 
declare,  2211.  See  also  Portsmouth  peace  con- 
ference. 

Peace  commission  to  the  eastern  Indians,  1726,701. 

Peace  commissioners,  British,  in  1778,  858. 

Peaoe  proposal,  German,  1916, 1105. 

Pearson,  E.L.,  1878. 

H.  C,  1780. 

Peary,  R.  E.,  1841-1847. 

Pea'^e,  P.  P.,  2685. 

Peck,  Jedediah,  2542. 

Peckham,  G.  E.,  1474. 

Sir  George,  407. 

H.  H.,  2646. 

Pedregal,  Mexico,  314. 
Pedreira  Deibe,  Felipe,  408. 
Peerson,  ICleng,  1848. 
Pelland,  Leo,  2890. 
Pendleton,W.  C,  1618. 
Penn,  WilUam,  1553,  1667, 1849. 
Pennamite  war,  753. 
Penniman  family,  2033. 


INDEX. 


247 


Pennsylvania,  1543-1578;  antiquities  of,  226;  Catho- 
licity in,  2436a;  charter  of,  749;  colonial  architec- 
ture, 2589;  colonial  history,  749-754;  Confederate 
raid  in  to,  999;  Connecticut  claim  sin,  see  Sus  lue- 
hanna  company  and  dispute;  early  architecture 
2594;  early  history  of,  504;  early  Quaker  educa- 
tion in,  2543;  education  of  youth  in  colonial 
period,  2536;  food  administration  in,  during  the 
World  war,  1127;  freemasons.  2370;  frontiers, 
1747-1764,  750;  genealogy,  2085,  2110,  2128,  2129, 
2134;  history  of,  498;  history  teaching  in,  142; 
Indian  trails  of,  2333;  loyalists  of,  876;  Lutheran 
church  in,  2519;  newspapers  of,  1690  to  1820, 
bibliography  of,  5;  political  affairs  in,  from 
1756  to  1772,  1700;  Presbyterian  church  in,  2476, 
2480,  2482;  Quakerism  in,  2462;  Reformed 
church  history,  2486,  2487,  2489,  2507;  Revolu- 
tionary period,  821,  825;  Swiss  emigrants  to, 
1734-1744,  540;  travel  in,  1794-1811,  444;  Virginia 
boundary  dispute,  1736,  771;  York  county  in  the 
World  war,  1122. 

Pennsylvania  federation  of  historical  societies,  1553. 

Pennsylvania,  Historical  commission  of,  1567. 

Pension  records,  Revolutionary,  839. 

Pensioners,  Revolutionary,  888;  Georgia,  891;  Maine, 
890;  Michigan,  893. 

Pepper,  C.  M.,  1724. 

G.  H.,  213a,  214. 

Pepperell,  Sir  William,  543, 1850. 

Pepys,  Samuel,  784. 

Pequea,  Pa.,  1577. 

Percorini,  Alberto,  502. 

Pereyra,  Carlos,  2972. 

Periodicals,  American  and  English,  index  to,  1; 
history  of,  2408;  Presbyterian,  of  Richmond, 
Va.,  1815-1860,  2409.  See  also  Magazines,  and 
Southern  literary  messenger. 

Perkins,  Nathan,  452. 

S.  G.,  988. 

W.  L.,  1851. 

Perley,  M.  V.  B.,  2006. 

Sidney,  711,  712. 

Perrault,  Antonio,  2891. 

Perrin,  P.  G.,  649. 

Pershing,  J.  J.,  1039;  Mexican  campaign,  2147;  report 
of  the  operations  in  the  European  war,  1085, 
1089. 

Personal  narratives.  Civil  war,  942,  959,  960,  967, 
974,  986,  995,  1000a;  Civil  war.  Confederate  side, 
963,  978,  992,  996;  European  war,  1021,  1037, 
1041,  1042,  1050,  1052,  1058,  1059,  1070,  1108, 
1140. 

Persons,  W.  M.,  2320. 

Peru,  3136-3140;  ancient  textiles  of,  299,  303;  antiq- 
uities, 360;  conquest  of,  2981;  early  history,  2993; 
Indians  of,  320;  Jesuits  in,  1615-1652,  2984; 
organizer  of  the  Catholic  church  in,  1581-1608, 
2992;  prehistoric  period,  medicine  and  surgery 
in,  334,  335;  prehistoric  poncho  from,  333;  pre- 
historic slings  found  in,  205;  trephining  in 
ancient,  334;  viceroy  of,  1709-1711,  2997. 

Pests,  insect,  680. 

Peters,  Richard,  900. 

Petigru,  J.  L.,  1852,  1853. 

Petiteau,  A.,  3078. 

Petition  for  protection  of  Marblehead  harbor, 
17X7,  713. 


"Petrel,"  Confederate  cruiser,  983. 

Petroglyphs,  in  ^^uadcloupe,  312;  on  the  upper 
Paraguay  river,  317.  Sec  also  Inscribed  rocks, 
and  Kensington  rune  stone. 

Pettigrew,  J.  J.,  1854. 

Pettingell,  F.  H.,  1983. 

Pettit,  W.  W.,  2166. 

Phare,  G.  A.,  2786. 

Pharmaceutical  chemistry,  2705. 

Phelps,  E.  L.,  2929. 

E.M.,  25. 

Esther,  2928,  2929. 

W.  L.,  2660,  2661. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  British  occupation  of,  during  the 
Resolution,  876;  century  of  grand  opera  in,  1546; 
colonial  architecture,  2589;  Danish  American 
achievement  in,  1858;  description  and  travel, 
1582;  genealogical  records,  2129;  Knights  of  Co- 
lumbus war  activities  in,  1044;  library  of  the 
College  of  Physicians,  2361;  Mikveh  Israel 
cemetery  and  congregation,  1545;  Musical  fund 
society  of,  1563;  North  Presbytery,  2482;  op- 
erations aroimd,  in  the  Revolution,  811; 
public  opinion  in,  1789-1801,  913;  silversmiths 
and  allied  artificers  of,  from  1682  to  1850, 
1544. 

Philanthropy,  2383-2387;  and  the  colony  of  Georgia, 
546;  "  Female  charitable  society  of  Wiscasset," 
Me.,  1350;  Iowa  state  educational  institutions, 
2529.  See  also  Sisters  of  charity.  Soldiers'  or- 
phans' home,  and  Welfare  work. 

Philippine  Islands,  3153-3161;  Dewey's  squadron 
in  Manila  Bay  in  1898,  1008;  Society  of  Jesuits 
in,  1615-1652,  2983. 

Philipsborough,  manor  of,  739. 

Philipse  family,  manor  of,  739. 

Phillipps,  Sir  Thomas,  65. 

Phillips,  G.  S.,  2445. 

H.  P.,  1336. 

Naphtali,  2396. 

P.  L.,  26,  27. 

Wendell,  1855. 

Philosophers,  Cuban,  3061. 

Philosophical  society,  St.  Louis,  2628. 

Philosophy,  Emerson  and,  2649;  professors  of,  2579; 
St.  Louis  movement  in,  2628. 

Phinney,  Elihu,  2411. 

"Phinney's  calendar  or  Western  almanack,"  2411. 

Phrase,  political,  that  beat  Blaine,  2237.  See  also 
Political  terms. 

Physician  in  pioneer  Wisconsin,  1648.  See  also 
Medical  biography. 

Physiological  optics,  2709. 

Pickering,  E.  C,  1856. 

Timothy,  822,  900. 

Pictorial  history  of  the  26th  division,  U.  S.  army, 
European  war,  1156. 

Pictorial  narrative,  European  war,  1039. 

Picture-map,  ancient  Mexican,  301,  302. 

Picture  writing.  See  Codex  Borbonicus,  and  Codex 
Magliabecchi. 

Pictiu-es,  European  war,  1027,  1039,  1075,  1156; 
from  Canadian  history,  2739;  historical,  90,  477, 
2614;  of  the  World  war,  official,  1075.  See  also 
Paintings,  historical,  and  Posters. 

Pierce,  B.  L.,  143. 

G.  M.,  870. 


248  INDEX. 


Pierce,  L.  A.,  2920. 

William,  28. 

Pierce's  register  of  Revolutionary  oflBcers  and  sol- 
diers, 886. 

Pierson,  W.  W.,  2200. 

Piggott,  Sir  Francis,  870a,  2179a. 

Pike,  Albert,  1857. 

Pilcher,  J.  M.,  1685. 

Pilgrim  legacy,  627. 

Pilgrim  movement,  beginning  of,  660. 

Pilgrim  studies  for  the  tercentenary,  104. 

Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebration,  4,  6,  7,  29,  37, 104, 
116,  573,  574,  583,  591,  593-596,  677,  678,  1208, 
1215;  celebrations  in  England,  621,  647,  648,  671, 
682;  celebrations  in  Holland,  621;  celebrations 
in  Massachusetts,  636;  congressional  committee 
on,  677,  678;  exhibition  in  the  New  York  public 
library,  646;  souvenirs  of,  619. 

Pilgrims,  568-570,  572,  582,  586,  589,  592-594,  597, 
599,  604-606,  608,  610,  611,  614-616,  644,  650, 
652,  653,  667,  670;  and  constitutional  liberty, 
593;  and  Plymouth,  England,  682;  and  the 
melting  pot,  2392;  arrival  of,  622;  at  Scrooby, 
640;  bibliography,  4,  6,  7,  28,  29,  37;  Cape  Cod 
journal  of,  642;  connection  with  Southampton, 
650;  contribution  to  literature,  601;  Dutch  in- 
fluence on,  613;  English  homes  and  haunts  of, 
632,  638,  685;  English  records  of,  670a;  history 
of,  584,  684;  in  Holland,  572,  576,  578,  581,  626; 
in  Holland  and  in  England,  645;  in  literature, 
661;  in  the  life  of  to-day,  681;  influence  of,  162; 
legal  processes  against,  684;  lesson  for  us  to-day, 
610;  Leyden  documents  relating  to,  653; 
mothers,  674;  motive  and  contribution,  673; 
Norwich,  Eng.,  and,  671;  of  the  "Mayflower," 
the  "Fortune,"  and  the  "Anne,"  679;  pastor 
of,  585;  psalmody  of,  598;  romances  of,  669; 
spirit  in  the  life  of  to-day,  664;  spirit  of,  662, 
664;  theology  of,  668;  trials  and  adventures, 
629;  women,  633,  674;  young  people's  history 
of,  676.  See  also  Founders  of  New  England, 
and  Plymouth  colony. 

Piman  Indians,  250. 

Pinckney,  C.  C,  1589. 

Pine,  J.  B.,  2566. 

Pinz6n,  Vicente  Y4nez,  395. 

Pioneer  and  historical  societies,  of  the  state  of 
Washington,  1627.  See  also  Society  of  Indiana 
pioneers. 

Pioneer  and  historical  society  of  Michigan,  1432. 

Pioneer  democracy  in  the  Middle  West,  522. 

Pioneer  ideals,  western,  522. 

Pioneer  life,  in  Indiana,  1283,  1286,  1288;  Michigan, 
1419,  1430;  Nevada,  1474;  North  Dakota,  1530; 
Ohio,  1850-1860,  1535;  Old  Southwest,  1740- 
1790,  798;  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  1787,  1565;  Wis- 
consin, 1648,  1650;  Wyoming,  1660a. 

Pioneer  schools,  Ontario,  2903. 

Pioneer  towns  of  Indiana,  1296. 

Pioneers,  Indiana,  1295;  Illinois,  1268, 1277;  western, 
441,  1192,  1200. 

Piper,  F.  S.,  1407. 

Pipes,  Indian,  173,  214. 

Piracy.  See  Illegitimate  trade  with  the  Indies. 

Pirates,  696;  Louisiana,  1781;  (fl  Cuba  in  182],  2319. 
See  also  Buccaneers,  and  Filibusters. 

Pissurlancar,  Panduranga  S.  S.,  409. 


Pit,  a  prehistoric,  187. 

Pithousc  village,  prehistoric,  199. 

Pitt,  William,  1st  earl  of  Chatham,  1520. 

Pitt,  Fort,  Pa.,  750. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  canon  foundry  at,  1571;  Carnegie 
institute  and  Carnegie  library,  2365;  colonial 
history,  750;  early  lawyer  of,  1891;  events  in, 
1833-1848, 1549;  floods  in  the  rivers  at,  750,  1550 
in  1761,  754;  Indian  burying  ground,  1568 
Lincoln  in,  1797;  Monongahela  house,  1561 
pioneer  Presbyterian  minister  in,  2508;  pioneer 
settler  in,  1787,  1565;  reminiscences  of,  in  1857- 
1858,  1551;  toll  gates  about,  1566. 

Pizarro,  Francisco,  400,  417,  2981. 

Place,  C.  A.,  1408. 

Plains  Indians,  294a;  costxunes  and  culture  of,  267; 
warfare  of,  267. 

"  Plant  cutting"  disturbances  in  Virginia,  1681-168S, 
779. 

Plantation  manufactiires,  2314. 

Plants,  food,  of  the  CoahuiUa  Indians,  267;  use  of, 
by  the  Indians,  289. 

Plater,  George,  757. 

Piatt,  R.  B..,jr.,  1175,  2741. 

T.  C,  2257. 

Pleasants,  J.  H.,  1821,  2015. 

Plebiscite,  as  seen  in  the  secession  decision  of  the 
South,  980;  in  St.  Bartholomew,  French  West 
Indies,  1877,  3071,  3072;  Tacna-Arica  question, 
3115. 

Plimpton,  G.  A.,  2410. 

Plooj,  Daniel,  653. 

Plow,  development  of,  2302. 

Plumb,  A.  H.,  654. 

Plymouth,  Eng.,  "Mayflower"  celebrations  in, 
648;  pilgrim  associations  of,  632.  682. 

Plymouth,  Mass.,  First  church,  655;  old  road  from 
Boston  to,  1375;  vital  records,  2130. 

Plymouth  colony,  532,  568-685,  590,  657,  1364; 
bibliography  of,  6;  Bradford's  history  of,  580; 
debt  to  the  Indians,  625;  earliest  minor  accounts 
of,  587:  governor  of,  1922;  part  played  by  Essex, 
the  eastern  counties  and  London  in  settlement 
of,  634;  relations  with  the  Rhode  Island  colony, 
672;  swarm  of  cicadas  in,  16S3,  680;  true-hearted 
of,  603;  vital  records,  2131;  women  of,  633.  See 
also  Pilgrims. 

Plymouth  copy  of  the  first  charter  of  Virginia,  619. 

Plymouth  rock,  526,  583. 

"Pocket''  in  Indiana  history,  1289. 

Poe,  Edgar  AUan.  520,  2681-2687. 

Poem,  early  American,  688;  relating  to  Pennsyl- 
vania, colonial  period,  752. 

Poets,  American,  520;  early  Vermont,  2629;  south- 
ern, 1905.    See  also  Literary  biography. 

Point  Judith,  R.  I.,  1582. 

Point  Pleasant,  Va.,  battle  of,  1774,  881. 

Police,  Royal  Northwest  mounted,  2944. 

Police  administration,  Montreal,  Can.,  2889;  To- 
ronto, Can.,  2902. 

Political  biography,  lUinois,  1262;  Maine,  1351. 

Politics,  government,  and  law,  2158-2299. 

PoUtical  affairs,  at  Wasliington,  1793-1819,  900-902; 
from  1789  to  1801,  pixblic  opinion  regarding,  913; 
from  1829  to  1861,  923,  925,  927-932;  from  1840  to 
1847,  929;  m  1836,  928;  in  1845,  927;  in  Penn- 
sylvania, 1766-1772, 1700. 


I 


INDEX. 


249 


Political  ideas  and  principles,  American,  2222,  2245, 
2254;  of  John  Adams,  2259. 

Political  liberty,  American,  English  background 
of,  532.    See  also  Democracy. 

Political  parties,  2236;  Federalist  period,  913;  in 
Canada,  2847;  topical  outline  of,  490;  Demo- 
cratic party,  225S;  Democratic  party,  revival  of, 
2553;  Know-nothing  party,  2252;  Populist 
party,  2301;  Progressive  party  in  Indiana,  2248; 
Republican  party,  birth  of,  1797;  Republican 
party  in  Indiana,  formation  of,  2255.  See  also 
Federalists,  and  Know-nothingism. 

Political  philosophy  of  the  Declaration  of  inde- 
pendence, 849. 

Political  phrase  that  beat  Blaine,  2237. 

Political  science,  public  documents  relating  to,  4f5; 
study  of,  in  Smith  college,  2551. 

Political  society  in  Montreal,  secret,  2886. 

Political  simmiary  of  the  Uriited  States,  1789-1929, 

Political  system,  American,  468,  2236. 

Political  terms,  "butternut"  and  "copperhead," 
981. 

Political  theory.  See  Political  ideas,  and  Repre- 
sentative idea. 

Politics,  farmer  in,  2301;  in  Indiana,  1292;  in  the 
20th  century,  1739;  of  the  landed  gentry  100 
years  ago,  1504;  Wisconsin  territorial,  1640.  See 
also  Presidential  elections. 

Politics  and  goA'-ernment,  colonial  period,  537,  723, 
741,  749,  751,  762,  777,  832,  848;  Connecticut, 
colonial  and  revolutionary  period,  832;  contest 
in  California  in  1854,  1231;  early  experiment  in 
socialism,  910;  early  New  England,  558,  560; 
Federalist  period,  913;  Hawaii,  3150a;  Illinois, 
1893-1918,  1266;  Illinois,  pioneer  daj-s,  1262; 
Louisiana,  records  of  the  Superior  council, 
1726-1727,  801;  Maryland,  in  1692,  762;  Massa- 
chusetts colony,  723;  New  York,  colonial 
period,  741;  New  York,  revolutionary  period, 
822;  Pennsylvania,  colonial  period,  749,  751; 
Philippines,  31.55,  3159;  revolutionary  period, 
822,  828,  848,  849;  source  book  in,  510;  text-book 
in,  482;  unrest  in  the  early  days  of  the  republic, 
898;  Virginia,  colonial  period,  777;  Wilson's 
administration,  1003;  Wyoming,  1655a,  1660. 
See  also  Church  and  state.  Citizenship,  Colonial 
system,  Constitutional  history,  Governors, 
National  government  and  administration,  and 
Political  affairs. 

Politics  and  government,  Canada,  2716,  2730,  2817- 
2821,  2826,  2834,  2835,  2843,  2844,  2847,  2875,  2876, 
2908,  2935. 

Politics  and  government,  Spanish  America,  colonial 
period,  2986,  2990,  2996,  2999,  3091;  Mexico,  3018- 
3021;  revolutionary  period,  3004,  3008,  3009, 
3011,  3013,  3015. 

Pollard,  E.B.,  656. 

Pollock,  H,  M.,  657. 

"Polly,"  ship,  2318. 

Pomeroy,  A.  A.,  2513. 

Benjamin,  2513. 

Ponca  Indians,  286. 

Poncho,  a  prehistoric,  333. 

Ponciano  Nieto,  Asensio,  3033. 

Pontiac's  conspiracy.    See  Bushy  Run,  battle  of. 

Popham  colony,  564. 

111124°— 23 18 


Popular  government  in  early  New  England,  558. 

Popular  rcpro^sentative,  colonial  agent  as,  537. 

Popular  vote.    See  riebiscite. 

Population,  of  Ne.v  France,  origin  of,  2772,  2812; 
of  New  Spain,  census  of,  3026;  of  the  United 
States,  growth  of,  521. 

Population  and  race  elements,  1120, 1276, 1281, 1282, 
1318,  1353,  1360,  1451,  1580,  2388-2402;  attitude 
of  Swedish  Americans  toward  the  European 
war,  1094;  public  documents  relating  to,  41; 
Argentina,  3090;  in  Brazil,  3105,  3107-3109.  See 
also  Danish  Americans,  Emigration,  Finns, 
French,  Huguenots,  Irish,  Jcm^s,  Norwegians, 
Race  mixture,  Race  problems,  Scotch -Irish, 
Swedish,  and  Welsh. 

Populist  party,  2301. 

Porter,  D.  D.,  997. 

F.  H.,  2598. 

P.  A.,  410. 

W.  L.,  1321. 

William  Sydney,  2631,  2688. 

Portcus,  T.  C,  658. 

Porto  Belto,  English  attack  on,  17S9,  3054. 

Porto  Rico,  as  a  national  problem,  3052;  capture 
by  the  English,  1598,  3079a;  relations  between 
the  United  States  and,  2162. 

Portrait,  of  Benjamin  West,  2613;  of  Ezra  Stiles  by 
Nathaniel  Smibert,  2585:  of  Thomas  Sully,  2612; 
of  Washington,  Archibald  Robertson's,  1918;  of 
Washington,  newly  found,  1919;  presented  to 
the  Province  of  Massachusetts  in  1705,  716. 

Portrait  painters,  2600,  2605,  2610-2613. 

Portraits,  American,  made  by  St.  Memin,  2600;  by 
Gilbert  Stuart,  2610;  historical,  90;  in  the  Vir- 
ginia state  library,  51;  of  eminent  Americans, 
rare,  1672;  of  Massachusetts  justices  from  1692 
to  1920,  2267. 

Portsmouth,  R.  I.,  inscribed  rocks  at,  180. 

Portsmouth  peace  conference,  1879. 

•Portugal,  discoveries  in  Amejica,  369;  disputes 
with  Spain  over  boundaries  in  South  America, 
2985,  3141.  See  also  Demarcation  line  of  Alex- 
ander VI. 

Portuguese,  founding  of  Colonia  del  Sacramento 
by,  1679,  3141;  Jewish  congregation  in  New 
York,  2396. 

Posada  Gutierrez,  Joaquin,  3011. 

Posadas,  G.,  3092. 

G.  A.  de,  3092. 

Post  office  in  British  North  America,  1659-1870, 
549,  2751. 

Postal  service  in  Spanish  America,  2954. 

Posters,  European  war,  1049. 

Potawatomi  Indians,  269,  271,  286. 

Potier,  Pierre,  2787, 

Potlach  of  the  Kwakiutl  Indians,  267. 

Potomac  landings,  2381. 

Pottawatomie  river,  Kans.,  murders  at,  1856,  1315. 

Potter,  A.  C,  30. 

Edgar,  1409. 

G.  R.,728. 

Thomas,  2490. 

W.  W.,1431. 

Potter  CO.,  Pa.,  1567. 

Potter  county  historical  society,  1567. 

Pottery,  prehistoric,  308,  326,  363;  Indian,  234. 

Potts,  A.  E.,  1515. 


250 


INDEX. 


Poulson,  Zachariah,  1858. 

Pound,  Thomas,  696. 

Roscoe,  2272. 

Poutrincourt,  baron  de,  death  of,  1616,  2763. 

Powel,  M.  E.,  1S97. 

Powell,  Jeremiah,  2928. 

M.  G.,2084. 

■ W.  D.,2922. 

Powers,  S.  R.,  2526. 

Powicke,  F.  J.,  659,  660. 

Pownal,  Me.,  813. 

Pownall,  Thomas,  750. 

Pradel  de  Lamase,  Martial  de,  800. 

Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis.,  445. 

Prayers,  in  ancient  America,  186. 

Pre-Columbian  discovery  of  America,  by  Ice- 
landers, 397;  by  navigators  from  India,  409; 
from  Africa,  431;  exploration  of  the  western 
hemisphere,  3*36,  3n7.    See  also  Atlantis. 

Prehistoric  America,  connection  between  Europe 
and,  213;  connection  with  the  Atlantis  of  the 
ancients,   419.    See   also   Aboriginal   America. 

Prehistoric  exploration.  See  also  Pre-Columbian 
discovery  and  exploration. 

Presbyterian  beginnings  in  Maryland,  761. 

Presbyterian  church,  2474-2482;  first  services  in  the 
Baltimore  presbytery,  1714,  761;  mission  work 
in  Alaska,  1221;  pioneer  minister  of,  2510;  West 
Durham,  N.  Y.,  2105;   Wilmington,  Del.,  1252. 

Presbyterian  college,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  2869. 

Presbyterian  periodicals  of  Richmond,  Va.,  1815- 
1860,  1616. 

President,  U.  S.,  inabiUty,  2285;  power  to  sign  bills 
after  adjournment  of  Congress,  2228;  succession 
law,  2285. 

Presidential  campaigns  and  elections,  490;  in  Cali- 
fornia, 1229;  in  Iowa,  1888,  2244;  nomination 
and  election  of  Cleveland,  2250;  of  1844,  930, 
2232a;  of  1852,  2252;  of  1856,  12S0,  2240;  of  1888,. 
in  Iowa,  2244. 

Presidential  convention.  See  Chicago  convention 
of  1860. 

Presideatial  electoral  votes,  1900-1916,  2279. 

Press,  early  Norwegian- American,  2403;  freedom  of, 
2210;  freedom  of,  in  the  federaUst  period,  2266; 
history  of,  2408;  in  Philadelphia,  1789-1801, 
913;  in  western  New  York,  2405;  London,  re- 
garding New  England,  1662-1646,  559;  of  Chile, 
3114;  of  Mexico,  3030.  See  also  Journalism, 
Newspapers,  and  Printing  and  publishing. 

Pressey,  E.  A.,  563. 

Preston,  H.  F.,  1134. 

H.  W.,  31. 

William,    papers    in    the    Virginian   state 

library,  824. 

Preuss,  K.  T.,  339a. 

Preusse-Sperber,  O.,  280. 

Price,  EUphalet,  1306. 

G.  v.,  144. 

John,  937. 

WilUam,  801. 

Prices,  control  of,  during  the  European  war,  1062; 
control  of,  in  1681-1683,  779;  tobacco,  in  1681- 
1683,  779.     See  also  Cost  of  living. 

Prickett,  E.  M.,  62. 

Priest,  Josiah,  871. 


Priestley,  H.  I.,  1209,  1219,  1239,  2180,  3034,  3035. 

Primary  histories  of  the  United  States,  473,  480, 
496. 

Prince  Edward  co.,  Va.,  1621. 

Prince  Edward  Island,  Merchants  bank  of,  2745. 

Prince  George  co.,  Va.,  780. 

Prince  of  Wales,  in  Buffalo,  in  1860,  1516. 

Prince  society,  Boston,  692. 

"Princesa,"  log  of  the,  1209,  1219. 

Princeton  college  broadside  of  1805,  2567. 

Printer,  an  early  American,  1762. 

Printing  and  publishing,  2403-2411;  Brewster  im- 
prints, 576, 577;  earUest  Catholic  history  printed 
in  America,  2443;  early  Massachusetts  editions, 
706;  in  Rhode  Island,  1790-1816,  31;  in  the 
Massachusetts  colony,  703,  706,  710;  Richmond, 
Va.,  1815-1860,  1616;  in  Central  America,  3045. 
See  also  Almanacs,  Americana,  JoumaKsm, 
Newspapers,  and  PubUshers. 

Printing  press,  first  in  Minnesota,  1438. 

Prison  ships,  Wallabout,  1776-1783,  831. 

Prisoners  of  war,  American,  in  Germany,  1041, 
1070. 

Privateers,  of  Halifax,  in  1757,  2776;  of  the  South 
Carolina  navy  in  the  Civil  war,  983;  War  of  1812, 
918,  919. 

Probate  records,  Barnstable  co.,  Mass.,  2087,  2088; 
Essex  CO.,  Mass.,  1675-1681,  2106.    See  also  Wills. 

Progressive  party  in  Indiana,  2248. 

Prohibition,  2385;  first  Canadian  war  time  measure 
1813,  2832.    See  also  Temperance. 

Propaganda  in  history,  162. 

Property  distribution,  Indian.    See  Potlach. 

Property  holders,  early  Massachusetts,  715. 

Protestant  Episcopal  church,  at  Cold-Spring-on- 
the-Hudson,  N.  Y.,  2483;  diocese  of  Maine,  2484. 

Protestants  in  colonial  Maryland,  755,  756,  761. 

Prothero,  G.  W.,  390a,  3042a. 

Providence,  Md.,  battle  at,  March  25,  1655,  756. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  luminous  appearance  of  river 
water  at,  Sept.  16,  1784,  1584. 

Providence  Plantations,  colony  of,  court  records, 
1647-1662,  l'2a. 

Province  road,  N.  H.,  1480. 

Provincetown,  Mass.,  2132;  Pilgrim  tercentenary, 
591,  593,  677. 

Provine,  W.  A.,  215. 

Psabnody  of  the  Pilgrims,  599. 

Public  affairs.    See  PoUtical  affairs. 

Public  archives,  of  Idaho,  59.  See  also  Archives, 
and  Manuscripts. 

Public  archives  commission,  18th  report  of,  59, 

Public  documents,  in  the  Washington  state  hbrary, 
54;  relating  to  Alaska,  38;  relating  to  American 
history  and  biography,  39;  relating  to  educa- 
tion, 40;  relating  to  laws,  federal  and  state,  42; 
relating  to  maps,  43;  relating  to  political  science, 
46;  relating  to  the  Pacific  states,  44;  relating  to 
the  Panama  canal,  45;  relating  to  the  public 
domain,  48;  relating  to  the  tariff  and  taxation, 
49.    See  also  Archives. 

Public  finance,  Ontario,  2900. 

Public  information,  committee  on,  1032. 

Public  lands,  public  documents  relating  to,  48. 
See  also  Land. 

Public  officials.  New  Jersey,  1713-1714,  747. 

PubUc  opinion  in  Philadelphia,  1789-1801,  913. 


♦ 


INDEX. 


251 


Public  records,  of  Massachusetts,  1399;  of  Nova 
Scotia,  2866.    See  also  Archives. 

Public  schools,  2524;  Illinois,  1268;  Minnesota,  sup- 
port of,  2533;  negro,  in  Missouri,  2541;  New 
England,  grading  in,  2537;  state  of  New  York, 
2542. 

Publisher,  an  early  Puritan,  559. 

PublisMng.    See  Printing  and  pubUshing. 

Pueblo  Bonito,  213a. 

Pueblo  Indians,  293;  at  Laguna,  N.  Mex.,  277. 

Pueblos,  Zuni,  195.    See  also  Villages,  prehistoric. 

Puget  Sound  agricultural  company,  1628. 

Puget  Sound  Indians,  20,  232. 

Pukina  language,  305. 

Punshon,  W,  M.,  2732. 

Puquinan.    See  Pukina 

Purcell,  J.  B.,  2513. 

Purdy  family,  1934. 

Purifoy,  John,  987. 

Purington  family,  2034. 

Puritans,  582;  a  painting  of,  686;  literary  products 
of,  661;  publisher,  559;  rise  of  settlements  of, 
612;  Sebastian  Rasle  and,  562;  settlement  in 
New  Jersey,  1666, 1490.  See  also  Massachusetts 
Bay  colony. 

Purvis,  W.  J.,  1491. 

Putnam,  E.  C,  988. 

E.  D.,  1276a. 

Eben,  1931. 

Harrington,  2273. 

Herbert,  73. 

Israel,  834. 

Rufus,  1671. 

Tarrant,  1918. 

W.  L.,  988. 

Pylldngton's  case,  2221. 

Pyre,  J.  F.  A.,  2568. 

Quaife,  M  M.,  806,  910,  1210,  1315,  1647,  2298, 2299. 

Quakers,  and  Quakerism  in  Indiana,  1287;  educa- 
tion in  Pennsylvania,  early,  2543.  See  also 
Friends,  Society  of. 

Quaker  magazine,  an  old,  1214. 

Quarrels  in  American  politics,  2251. 

Quartermaster  supplies,  European  war,  1090. 

Quebec  (city),  capture  of,  1769,  2789;  committee 
on  grievances,  1828,  2875;  defense  of,  17§9,  554; 
defense  of,  aide-de-camp  to  Montcalm  at,  861. 

Quebec,  province  of,  2873-2895;  ecclesiastical 
architecture  and  decoration,  2838;  history  of. 
to  1763,  2759-2815;  politics  and  government, 
2818,  2819,  2847,  2875,  2876;  proclamations 
issued  by  the  governor-in-chief,  1764-1791,  2817; 
siege  of  St.  Johns,  1776,  884;  under  the  admin- 
istration of  Sir  Guy  Carleton,  1776-1778,  2816. 
See  also  Quebec  act. 

Quebec  act,  2835. 

Quebec  conference,  1864,  2819. 

Queen's  bench,  court  of,  2932. 

Queen's  university,  Kingston,  Can.,  2937. 

Queenston,  Ont.,  attack  on,  1812,  2840. 

Quesada,  Ernesto,  2201. 

QueveUon,  L.  A.,  2838. 

Quiche  language,  3143. 

Quileute  Indians,  249. 

Quincy,  Dorothy,  1859. 

Quinn,  A.  H.,  661,  2662. 


Quinon,  Stephen,  1568. 
Quirigua,  Guatemala,  prehistoric  city  of,  298. 
Qulsenberry,  A.  C,  989,  1000,  1322,  1323. 
Quit  rent  in  the  Massachusetts  colony,  715. 
Quit  rent  rolls,  Virginia,  in  1704,  780. 
Quorum,  in  Congress,  2233. 

Rabb,  K.  M.,  451,  1294. 

Race  elements,  in  politics,  see  Germans  in  Iowa 
politics;  in  the  white  population  of  North  Caro- 
lina, 782;  mixture,  in  the  United  States,  520. 
See  also  Population  and  race  elements. 

Race  history  of  the  Indians,  259. 

Race  problems,  in  Peru,  3138;  in  the  United  States, 
see  Language  question. 

Race  troubles  in  the  South,  in  1831,  938. 

Racine,  Wis.,  1643. 

Radford,  William,  2152. 

Radicalism,  among  the  Friends,  1842  to  1865,  2463; 
in  Connecticut,  1754-1776,  832. 

Radin,  Paul,  282,  340. 

Radisson,  P.  E.,  2945. 

Radziwill,  Princess  Catherine,  1879. 

Raffety,  F.  W.,  872. 

Rafting  on  the  Susquehanna,  1561a. 

Railey,  W.E.,  1324. 

Raihoads,  2328,  2330,  2334;  Canadian  Pacific  rail- 
way, 2846,  2847,  2849;  development  of  the  Union 
Pacific  railroad  in  Wyoming,  1656;  first  train 
in  America,  2332;  in  Canada,  development  of, 
2834;  in  Canada,  politics  and,  2847. 

Rainsford,  W.  K.,  1173 

Rainy  Lake,  Ont.    See  La  Pluie,  Lake. 

Raithbeck  family,  1937. 

Ralf,  F.  L.,  2856. 

Ralston,  J.  H.,  2226. 

Ramon,  Melida  Jos6,  3036. 

Ramos,  Julidn,  3114. 

Ramsay,  David,  2901. 

Ramseur,  S.  D.,  1860. 

Ramsey's  Annals  of  Tennessee, '1596. 

Rand,  A.  A.,  1861. 

Randall,  E.  O.,  1862. 

Randolph,  John,  818. 

Rankin,  T.  E.,  2618. 

Rantoul,  R.  S.,  1908,  1921. 

Rasle,  Sebastian,  562. 

Eattermann,  H.  A.,  1863. 

Raymond,  W.  O.,  2860. 

"Readers'  guide  to  periodical  literature,"  32,  33. 

Reading  room,  Danversport,  Mass.,  1417. 

Readings,  American  historical,  476. 

Reagan,  A.  B.,  216. 

Real  compania  de  Fihpinas,  3161. 

Rebellion,  of  1885  in  Ontario,  2914.  See  also  Mac- 
kenzie's rebellion. 

Recall,  in  e?rly  New  England,  558. 

Recent  history,  teaching  of,  149.  See  also  Current 
events. 

Reciprocity,  Canadian,  2842. 

Reconstruction,  1007;  in  Louisiana,  1338;  in  South 
CaroUna,  1588;  in  Tennessee,  1600;  negro  in 
poUtics  during,  2232. 

Records  of  service,  military.    See  Registers,  etc. 

Red  Cross,  American,  in  France,  1054;  ambulance 
driver  in  France,  1059;  in  Italy,  1020. 

"Red  Jacket,"  Indian  chief,  526. 


252 


INDEX. 


Reed,  Charles,  1864. 

E.  P.,  1517. 

John,  1373. 

T.  B.,  2233. 

Reed  family,  2035. 

Reel,  Caspar,  1565. 

Rees,  J.  E.,  1541. 

Reeve,  J.  C,  1648. 

Reeves,  A.  B.,  802. 

. G.  W.,  1133. 

Referendum,  in  early  New  England,  558. 

Reform  movements,  2352;  s  ocial,  in  Missouri,  1459. 

Reform  schools,  Iowa,  2529. 

Reformed  church,  2485-2489;   Alcola,  Pa.,  2507. 

Reformed  Dutch  church,  Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  1519; 
Leeds,  N.  Y.,  2115;  New  York  city,  introduc- 
tion of  English  language  into,  736;  of  Greenwich 
inNew  York  city,  2123. 

Refugee's  home  society,  negro,  940. 

Regicides  Goffe  and  Whalley,  709,  717. 

Regimental  histories,  Civil  war,  1000-1002;  European 
war,  1140-1187;  War  of  1812,  916,  917;  Canadian, 
World  war,  2851,  2855. 

Regiments  in  the  French  and  Indian  v,  ar,  Vir- 
ginia, 556. 

Regional  (local)  history,  1188-1660;  colonial,  557-803; 
educational,  2528-2544;  genealogy,  vital  records, 
etc.,  2081-2145;  literary,  2623-2630.  See  also 
under  individual  section. 

Registers,  etc.,  of  European  war  soldiers,  1098;  Bu- 
reau county  (111.)  honor  roll,  1137;  Century  asso- 
ciation, N.  Y.,  1115;  Massachusetts  institute  of 
technology,  1130;  naval  officers  and  enlisted  men 
killed,  1098;  Pennsjdvania  society  Sons  of  the 
revolution,  1135;  Saint  George's  school.  Middle- 
town,  R.  I.,  1134;  soldiers  from  Nottoway  co., 
Va.,  1116;  University  of  Missouri,  1131. 

Registers,  etc.,  Revolutionary  war,  886,  888-892; 
Michigan  soldiers  in  several  wars,  1433;  New 
Jersey  commissions,  civil  and  inilitary,  1713- 
1714,  747. 

Reighard,  F.  H.,  1537. 

Relief  work.    See  Welfare  work. 

Religion,  in  America,  512;  of  the  Indians,  233,  243, 
247,  271,  329,  336a,  358,  see  also  Eschatology, 
Human  sacrifice.  Mythology,  and  Supersti- 
tions; prehistoric  Mexican,  332a,  341a.  See  also 
Prayers. 

Religious  agencies  in  the  European  war,  1043. 

Religious  education  in  negro  colleges,  2540. 

Religious  history,  2412-2523;  awakening  of  1737- 
1742,  551;  biography,  585,  2491-2523;  colonial 
period,  535,  551;  dissension  in  colonial  Mary- 
land, 755,  756;  general,  2412-2421;  Ilhnois,  1267 
Indiana,  1287;  Maryland  colony,  755,  756,  758, 
761;  Massachusetts  colonies,  612,  655;  Minne 
sota,  1444;  New  York  city,  colonial  period,  735 
736;  Oregon  country,  1847  to  1819,  1211;  particu 
lar  denominations,  2422-2490;  Pennsylvania 
1576, 1578;  Wilmington,  Del.,  1252;  Alaska,  1221 
Canada,  2821, 2824, 2825, 2847, 2874, 2878, 2883, 2884 
2915;  Central  America,  3046;  Mexico,  3031,  3039 
See  also  Church  attendance.  Churches,  Clergy- 
men, Corporation  for  the  propagation  of  the 
gospel  in  New  England,  Missions,  Society  for 
the  propagation  of  the  gospel  In  foreign  parts; 
Sunday  schools,  and  Theology. 


Religious  drama,  Pueblo  Indian,  293, 

Religious  liberty,  in  New  York  city,  growth  of,  742; 
Roger  Williams  and,  2415. 

Religious  orders.  See  Dominicans,  Franciscans, 
Jesuits,  and  Nuns. 

Religious  organizations  in  the  European  war,  1043, 
1057.  See  aho  Knights  of  Columbus,  and  Young 
Men's  Christian  association. 

Remonstrants,  705. 

Renaut,  F.  P.,  3059. 

Renshaw,  J.  A.,  1337. 

Rent.    See  Quit  rent. 

Renton,  Margaret,  1043. 

Repplier,  Agnes,  683. 

Representative  constitutional  government,  2208. 

Representative  idea,  and  the  American  revolution, 
828,  830. 

Reprisals  upon  loyalists.  Revolutionary  war,  876. 

Repr:l)lica  de  Rio  Grande,  3041. 

Republican  party,  birth  of,  1797;  convention  of  1860, 
Iowa  delegates  to,  2239;  first  presidential  cam- 
paign, 2240;  history  of,  2242;  in  Indiana,  forma- 
tion of,  2255. 

Rescates,  3069. 

Reservation,  Buffalo  Creek,  263. 

Restarick,  H.  B.,  3151a. 

Retana,  W.  E.,  3160. 

Revello  de  Torre,  Jos6,  2997. 

Revere,  Paul,  1367, 1865. 

Reville,  F.  D.,  2921. 

Revival,  religious,  in  1740,  2417;  of  1737-1742,  551. 

Revivalist,  Methodist,  2503. 

Revolo,  P.  M.,  3012. 

Revolution,  American,  520,  536,  541;  Canadian  sup- 
porter of,  2837;  commerce  during,  73;  currency, 
841;  French  participation  in,  815,  2775;  from  a 
British  point  of  view,  872;  general,  826-830;  in 
the  Illinois  country,  790;  medical  department 
of  the  army  during,  2153;  military  organizations 
of,  870;  New  Jersey  in,  874;  officers,  838,  1684, 
1694,  1706,  1753,  1754,  1775,  1829,  1834,  1901;  pen- 
sion records,  839;  political  theories  of,  2222;  post 
office  during,  549;  quartermasters'  accounts  in, 
73;  records,  aid  in  Americanization,  839;  records 
of  Dutchess  co.,  N.  Y.,  837;  sea  power  during, 
2155;  soldier,  1692;  soldiers,  names  of,  886-894; 
sources  and  documents,  804-825;  Spanish  expe- 
ditions against  the  British  in  West  Florida, 
1779-1780,  1327,  1339;  special,  831-885;  statesman 
and  patriot  of,  1728;  supplies  from  abroad,  843, 
846;  supporter  of,  1774;  true  cause  of,  830;  Valley 
Forge  in,  1575;  York,  Pa.,  history  during,  1564. 

Revolution,  in  Germany,  in  1848,  American  posi- 
tion on,  2177;  in  Uruguay,  in  1868, 3143;  Mexican, 
1913-1917,  3020;  Spanish-American,  3003,  3015- 
3089,  3098,  3110a,  3120-3123;  Spanish- American, 
inner  meaning  of,  2900. 

Revolutionary  societies.  See  Daughters  of  the 
American  revolution,  and  Sons  of  the  American 
revolution. 

Revolutionary  war  journals,  811,  814,  817,  819. 

Reyner,  John,  630. 

Reynolds,  F.  C,  1174. 

F.  J.,  1085a. 

John,  788. 

Mrs.  John,  1274. 

Rhoades,  N.  O.,  2033,  2038. 


INDEX. 


25  [I 


Rhoades  family,  2036. 

Rhode  Island,  1579-1585;  burial  ground  inscriptions, 
2133;  colonial  history,  724-731;  colony  of,  rela- 
tions with  the  Plymouth  colony,  672;  court 
records,  16.i7~166£,  729;  education,  2539;  in  1750, 
725;  inscribed  rocks  of,  180,  181;  land  grants, 
issued  under  Andros,  1687-1688,  715;  privateers 
in  the  War  of  1812,  918,  919. 

Rhode  Island,  State  board  of  education,  2539. 

Rhode  Island  books  entered  for  copyri;';bt,  1790- 
1816,31. 

Rhode  Island  historical  society,  726,  729. 

Rhodes,  J.  F.,  1817. 

Rial  Side,  Salem,  Mass.,  712. 

Ribadeneyra,  Pedro  de,  384. 

Ribaut,  Jean,  789. 

Rica,  Antonio  Bermejo  de  la,  3141, 

Rich,  I.  A.,  2009. 

■ J.  W.,990. 

Rich  family,  2037. 

Richard,  M.  F.,  2868. 

Richardie,  A.  de  La,  2787. 

Richards,  C.  E.  J.,  284. 

Richardson,  F.  L.,  1338. 

J.  W.,  519. 

W.  H.,  1884,  1885. 

Richepin,  Jean,  520. 

Richmond,  H.  W.,  547a,  555,  278S,  2788a. 

Richmond,  Va.,  1616,  2409;  Jews  of,  in  the  World 
war,  1120. 

Ridden,  W.  R.,  2182,  2227,  2742,  2743,  2830-2833, 
2922-2933. 

Rider,  R.  P.,  2-i23. 

Ridout,  John,  2931. 

Riel  rebellion  of  1885,  2914. 

Riggs,  M.H.,  1175. 

Riis,  J.  A.,  16C5. 

Riley,  E.  S.,  1770. 

■ James  Whitcomb,  2689,  2690. 

■ P.  M.,  2589. 

Rindlaub,  M.  P.,  1649. 

Rinfret,  Fernand,  2744. 

Ring  family,  203S-2010. 

Ringgold,  James,  760. 

Rio  Grande,  Republica  de,  3041. 

Ripley,  H.  G.,  2599. 

Rippy,  J.  F.,  2183. 

Risco,  Alberto,  1009. 

Risley,  T.  G.,  1277,  1691. 

Rites,  ancient  Mexican,  304,  332b.  See  also  Cere, 
monials. 

Rivas,  Francisco,  2202. 

"River  of  the  West,"  1213. 

Rivers,  Indian  names  of,  1193;  of  New  England, 
li91a;  states  bordering  on,  boundary  contro- 
versies between,  1440.  See  also  Allegheny 
river,  Colorado  river,  Conestoga  river,  M  ssis- 
sippi  river,  Missouri  river.  Mystic  river,  Ohio 
river,  and  Rock  river. 

Rivet,  Paul,  34,  35,  305. 

Roads,  2335;  early  Massachusetts,  1375,  1384,  1396; 
early  New  Hampshire,  1480;  history  and  de- 
velopment of,  2340;  New  Jersey,  1491;  old  coast- 
road  from  Boston  to  Plymouth,  1375;  old  Indian 
road  in  Maryland,  f59;  Ontario,  2910.  See  also 
Streets,  Trails,  and  Turnpikes. 

Robbery.   See  Hold-up. 


Robbins,  E.  E.,  1690. 

Roberts,  B.  S.,  1866. 

Richard,  664. 

W.  M.,  1211. 

Robertson,  A.  T.,  2491. 

Archibald,  1918,  2607. 

E.S.,  2647. 

F.  I.,  1893. 

H.  W.,  548,  2419. 

J.  A.,  2974. 

W.  S.,  2202a. 

Robeson,  G.  F.,  2290. 

Robin,  Eugenie,  2934. 

Robinson,  Bridget,  606. 

Corinne  Roosevelt,  1876. 

G.  L.,  564. 

H.  P.,  665. 

H.  W.,  1339. 

J.  O.,  2935. 

J.  S.,  2357. 

John,  585,  588,  589,  606,  632,  659,  660;  Fare- 
well address  of,  609;  theology  of,  668. 

L.  E.,  1807. 

M.N.,  1569. 

M.  P.,  145. 

W.  A.,  1348. 

W.  J.,  1086. 

Wirt,  1661a. 

Rocheraux,  Henri,  341. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  1503,  1517,  2454,  2509. 

Rock  carvings,  prehistoric,  317.  See  also  Kensing- 
ton rune  stone,  Petroglyphs,  and  Rocks,  in- 
scribed. 

Rock,  Fritz,  341a. 

Rock  river.  Wis.,  1641. 

Rock  Springs,  Wy.,  1659. 

Rockbridge  co.,  Va.,  1617. 

RockefeUer,  H.  O.,  2107. 

Rocks  inscribed,  prehistoric,  180,  181.  See  also 
Kensington  rune  stone,  Petroglyphs,  and  Rock 
carvings. 

Roddis,  L.  H.,  1446. 

Rodney,  Thomas,  1829,  1867. 

Rodd,  Jos6  Enrique,  2962. 

Rodon,  Francisco  de  A.,  2284. 

Rodriguez,  Agustin,  3031. 

Rodrigiiez  Beteta,  Virgilio,  3045. 

Rodrlguez-Chamuscado  expedition,  1581-1582,  3031. 

Rodriguez  del  Busto,  A.,  3094. 

Rodriguez  Navas,  Manuel,  412-414,  3013,  3014. 

Rodriguez  Villa,  Antonio,  3120. 

Rogers,  John,  2608. 

Lindsay,  1087,  2228,  2285. 

Rogers  family,  2041. 

Rohdenburg,  G.  L.,  2708. 

Roig  de  Leuchsering,  Emilio,  2184. 

Rojas,  Aristides,  3148. 

Romances  of  the  Pilgrims,  669. 

Romero  de  Terreros,  Manuel,  3042. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore,  1663,  1667,  1868-1890;  letters 
of,  1869;  letters  to  his  children,  1882;  papers  of, 
73. 

Theodore,  2d.,  1027. 

Roosevelt  association  of  Jersey  City,  1884, 1885. 

Root,  Elihu,  1697,  1809,  1810. 

Rosati,  Bishop,  2448. 

Roscoe,  E.  S.,  1849. 


254  IKDEX. 


Rose,  J.  C,  911. 

John,  2842. 

Roselli,  BruBO,  1223. 

Rosenberg  library,  Galveston,  Tex.,  2362. 

Ross,  E.  D.,  2553. 

E.  M.,  2870. 

Sir  George,  2732. 

James,  1891. 

Victor,  2745. 

Ross's  brigade  of  cavalry,  Confederate  army,  1002. 

Rossiter,  W.  S.,  2398. 

Rost,  P.  A.,  60. 

Roth,  L.  v.,  991. 

Rothensteiner,  John,  2420,  2447,  2448. 

Rouer  de  la  Cordinniere  et  de  Villeray,  Augustin, 
2796. 

Rouer  de  ViUeray,  Louis,  2796,  2800. 

Rouer  de  Villeray  family,  2769. 

Rouillard,  Eugene,  2861. 

Roume  de  Saint-Laurent,  Philippe-Rose,  3059. 

Rousby,  Christopher,  757. 

Rousseau,  Victor,  2789. 

Rousset,  R.  U.,  415. 

Roustan,  Desir6, 161,  471. 

Rowland,  A.  L.,  504. 

Dunbar,  14.50. 

H.  S.,  1076. 

Roxbury,  Mass.,  1410;  committee  of  vigilance, 
1834-1835,  1410;  historical  landmarks,  1411. 

Roy,  P.  G.,  921,  2790-2801. 

Regis,  2802-2806. 

Royal  bank  of  Canada,  2848. 

Royal  commissions,  colony  of  Georgia,  788. 

Royal  governors,  of  Georgia,  788;  of  Massachusetts, 
1741-1756,  723;  New  York,  743a,  744;  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1756-1759,  751.  See  also  Leisler,  Jacob, 
and  Pownall,  Thomas. 

Royal  Northwest  mounted  police,  2944. 

Royal  Philippine  company,  3161. 

Royal  province  of  Maryland,  762. 

Roys,  R.  L.,  342. 

Rubio,  J.  M.,  3015. 

Ruckman,  J.  H.,  1130. 

Ruffin,  Thomas,  1524. 

Rufino,  Ricardo,  416-418,  3095. 

Rugg,  E.  U.,  146. 

Ruggles,  H.  S.,  2042. 

Ruggles  family,  2042. 

Ruggs,  A.  P.,  1722. 

Ruins,  prehistoric,  Arizona,  179;  Copan,  Honduras, 
336;  Kayenta  region,  216;  Mesa  Verde  Park, 
183,  185;  New  Mexico,  213a,  216,  229;  of  Mitla, 
343;  of  Teotihuacan,  339;  Tiahuanacu,  Bolivia, 
309;  of  Xochicalco,  Mex.,  338;  Yucatan,  307,  310. 
See  also  Archaeology. 

"Rum,  Romanism,  and  rebellion,"  2237. 

Rtimpler,  Mrs.  E.  C,  1294. 

Rune  stone.    See  Kensington  rune  stone. 

Ruppenthal,  J.  C,  2274. 

Russel,  C.  J.,  988. 

Russell,  H.  S.,  988. 

J.  C,  1075. 

Russell  family,  2043. 

Russia,  and  the  Cuban  international  question  in 
1825,  2181;  and  the  Monroe  doctrine,  in  1825, 
2181;  relations  with,  1917-1920,  2166;  relations 
with,  in  1824,  905;  relations  with,  in  regard  to 


trade  on  the  Northwest  coast,  182J,,  2168.    See 

also  Alaska  purchase. 
Russian- American  convention  of  1824,  2168. 
Russian  appreciation  of  Theodore  Roosevelt,  1879. 
Russians,  exploration  in  Alaska,  2947;  fur  trade  on 

the  Northwest  coast,  2947. 
Rutherford,  J.  H.,  2936. 
Rutot,  A.,  419. 

Ruyter,  Michel  de,  admiral,  3070. 
Ryden,  G.  H.,  1748. 

Sabin,  A.  K.,  1049. 

Sac  and  Fox  Indian  council,  of  1841,  1307;  of  1842, 

1308. 
Sackville-West,  Lord,  2164. 
Sacramento,  Colonia  del,  3141. 
Sacrifice,  human,  304. 
Saginaw,  Mich.,  treaty  of,  1819,  1424. 
Sailor's  Creek,  Va.,  battle  of,  1865,  946. 
Sailors,  killed  during  the  World  war,  1098;  in  the 

American  revolution,  French,  865. 
St.   Bartholomew,   West   Indies,   plebiscite,   1877, 

3071,  3072. 
Saint  Boniface,  Man.,  2951. 
Saint  Cyr,  J.  M.  I.,  2514. 
Saint  Gaudens,  Augustus,  1665,  1881,  2609. 
Saint  George's  fort,  1607,  564. 
Saint  George's  school,  Middletown,  R.  I.,  1134. 
St.  John,  R.  P.,  2254. 
St.  John,  Virgin  Islands,  3080. 
St.  Johns,  Quebec,  siege  of,  1775,  884. 
St.  Joseph  CO.,  Mich.,  1429,  1434. 
Saint  Lawrence,  parish  of,  Que.,  2878. 
"St.  Lawrence,"  U.  S.  frigate,  983. 
St.  Lawrence  co.,  N.  Y.,  1504. 
St.  Lawrence  river,  2720. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1457;  Catholic  church  in,  2447,  2448; 

language  question  in  the  old  cathedral,  2435. 
St.  Louis  movement  in  philosophj^,  2628. 
St.  Louis  philosophical  society,  2628. 
St.  Louis  university,  2556. 
Saint  Mark's  school,  Southborough,  Mass.,  1112. 
Saint-Martin,  capitaines  de,  2792. 
Saint  Maurice  Forges,  Que.,  2893. 
Saint  Memin,  C.  B.  J.  F.  de,  and  his  portraits,  2600. 
Saint-Mery,  Moreau  de,  2462. 
St.  Mihiel,  battle  of,  1918,  1019,  1048,  1050. 
Saint  Pierre,  Martinique,  naval  battle,  1667,  3070. 
St.  Thomas,  Island  of,  3080. 
Sainte-Anne  de  la  Perade,  seigneur  de,  2795. 
Salas,  J.  C,  3055. 
Salem,  Ind.,  1750. 
Salem,  Mass.,  712,  2313. 
Salem,  N.  J.,  895. 

Salem  athenaeum,  Salem,  Mass.,  2366. 
Salford,  Pa.,  2134. 
Salisbury,  Stephen,  Sd,  1671. 
Sahnon,  Edward,  666. 
Samplers,  Rhode  Island,  1581, 
Samson,  Elijah,  2044. 
San  Antonio,  Tex.,  1608. 
Sanborn,  N.  Y.,  2083. 
Sanchez  Chamuscado,  Francisco,  expedition  into 

New  Mexico,  1581-1582,  3031. 
Sancho,  Hipolito,  2998. 
San  Cristobal  de  la  Habana,  3062. 
Sandals,  Indian,  210. 
Sanders  family,  1892. 


INDEX. 


255 


San  Diego,  Cal.,  1242;  mission,  1233. 

San  Diego  de  Alcala,  mission,  ITiiS. 

Sands,  Harold,  2947. 

Sandt,  G.  W.,  2518. 

Sandusky  cc,  O.,  1536. 

Sandwich,  Ont.,  Huron  mission  at,  279. 

Saner,  R.  E.  L.,  2185. 

San  Felipe  de  Austin,  Ayuntamiento  of,  1604. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  1241;  survey  of,  in  1775,  437. 

San  Jos^,  Cal.,  1224. 

San  Jose  rancho,  Cal.,  1225. 

San  Juan  Teotihuacan,  339. 

San  Juan  valley,  N.  Mex.,  ruins  in,  292. 

San  Martin,  Jos6  de,  3006. 

Santa  Anna,  Antonio  Lopez  de,  935. 

Santa  Barbara,  Cal.,  1236,  1240. 

Santa  Clara  co.,  Cal.,  1224. 

Santa  Cruz,  Alonso  de,  370. 

Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex.,  Pueblo  Indian  festival,  293; 
trading  expedition  to,  I84I,  1605;  unknown  ex- 
pedition to,  1807,  908. 

Santa  Fe  railroad,  2330. 

Santa  Maria,  Juan  de,  3031. 

Santander,  Colombia,  3117. 

Santiago  de  Cuba,  battle  of,  1898,  1009;  English  at- 
tack on,  1741-1742,  3054. 

Santo  Domingo,  Island  of,  3075;  American  achieve- 
ments in,  3052;  American  intervention  in,  2184, 
3052;  French  rule  in,  1803-1809, 3074;  its  past  and 
present,  3073. 

Santos  Chocano,  Jose,  2962. 

Sao  Paulo,  Brazil,  3109a. 

Sapper,  Karl,  345. 

Sargent,  C.  S.,  1892. 

■ H.  H.,  1088. 

P.  D.,  1892. 

Winthrop,  1892. 

Sargent  family,  1892,  1937. 

Sarmiento,  D.  F.,  3087. 

Sarrazin,  Michel,  2784. 

Satterlee,  M.  P.,  1447. 

Saucier,  J.  B.,  802a. 

Sauer,  C.  O.,  1463. 

Sauk  Indians,  beaded  garters  of,  192;  bird-quill  belt 
of,  190. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  1435. 

Savage,  James,  901,  988. 

Saville,  F.  H.,  217. 

M.  H.,  346,  420. 

Sawtelle,  W.  O.,  1349. 

Sawyer,  A.  L.,  1432. 

Sayre,  D.  F.,  1650. 

L.  E.,  2705. 

Scandinavian  element  in  the  history  of  the  West, 
2403.    See  also  Norwegians,  and  Swedes. 

Sdiaefer,  F.  J.,  36,  218. 

Schafer,  Joseph,  1651-1653. 

SchafE,  PhiUp,  2488. 

Schappelle,  B.  F.,  352. 

Schepers,  J.  B.,  667. 

Schiemann,  Theodor,  1089. 

Schlesinger,  A.  M.,  148,  149. 

Schmauk,  T.  E.,  2515-2519. 

Schmidt,  A.  S.,  2600. 

L.  B.,  2304-2306. 

P.  W.,  285. 

Schodack,  N.  Y.,  2120. 


Schoenrich,  O.,  .3052. 

School  histories.    See  Text-books. 

School  of  art,  first  in  America,  2607. 

Schooling,  Sir  William,  2746. 

Schools,  free,  and  the  wage  earner,  2352;  Friends' 
school  in  Dutchess  co.,  N.  Y.,  2461;  history  in, 
76,  82,  83,  93,  95,  96,  98,  100,  101,  108,  110,  123, 
129-131, 136, 138,  143,  144,  156, 159;  history  teach- 
ers' training,  82;  in  Canada,  2892, 2S94, 2903, 2940; 
Iowa,  2529;  Ohio,  prior  to  1850,  2538;  Oregon 
normal,  2528.  See  also  Public  schools,  Saint 
George's  school,  Saint  Mark's  school,  and  Sun- 
day schools. 

Scotch  prisoners  at  Block  Island,  1861,  727. 

SchuUer,  Rudolf,  346a,  347. 

Schurz,  Carl,  1665,  1811. 

W.  L.,  3161. 

Schuyler,  R.  L.,  873. 

Schwartze,  W.  N.,  1570. 

Science,  2705-2710;  debt  of  history  to,  125.  See  also 
Astronomy,  Chemistry,  Massachusetts  institute 
of  technology,  Natural  history,  and  Sheffield 
scientific  school. 

Scientific  invention.    See  Aircraft  invention. 

Scioto  CO.,  O.,  1531. 

Scoggin,  G.  C,  2569. 

Scotch,  in  Canada,  2749  (see  also  Highland  regi- 
ment); in  Illinois,  1274a;  settlers  in  colonial 
North  Carolina,  2390. 

Scotch-Irish,  in  colonial  North  CaroUna,  2390;  in 
Tennessee,  1594. 

Scotland,  towns  and  cities,  associated  with  the 
founders  of  New  England,  1215. 

Scott,  A.  L.,  1090. 

J.  B.,  1S12,  2218,  2229. 

M.S.,  2230. 

— — T.  J.,  2045. 

Scott  family,  2045. 

Scott's  nine  hundred  volunteer. cavalry.  Civil  war, 
959. 

Scouts,  Indian,  in  the  Dakota  war  of  1876, 1005. 

Scrooby,  Eng.,  632,  638,  640. 

ScuUard,  H.  H.,  668. 

Sculptors,  American,  2608,  2609. 

Sculpture,  Indian,  223,  226;  prehistoric,  321,323,357. 
See  also  Statuettes. 

Sea,  freedom  of  the,  870a,  2179a:  law  of  the,  1097; 
supremacy  on,  see  Maritime  supremacy. 

Sea  captain  of  the  Revolution,  843. 

Sea  power,  French,  and  her  colonial  empire  in 
America,  3070;  in  American  history,  2149;  in- 
fluence on  the  English-French  struggle  In 
North  America,  2788. 

Searcy,  J.  T.,  1893. 

Sears,  L.  M.,  2186. 

Seath,  John,  2940. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  1626. 

Secession  decisions  of  the  South,  as  an  instance  of 
the  plebiscite,  980. 

Secession  of  the  South,  Canadian  opinion  of,  1860- 
1861,973. 

Secret  political  society  of  Montreal,  2886. 

Secret  service,  British,  report  on  Canada,  1711, 
2774.    See  also  Spy. 

Sedition  act,  904,  2266. 

See,  A.  P.,  6G9, 1350. 

Selective  service,  in  the  European  war,  1139. 


256 


INDEX. 


Seler,  Eduard,  348. 

Self-determination.    See  Plebiscite. 

Selkirk,  T.  D.,  Earl  of,  2928. 

Senate,  U.  S.,  committee  on  foreign  relations,  2216; 
treaty-making  power  of,  2216,  2223.  See  also 
Congress. 

Senatorial  contest,  New  York,  1881,  2257. 

Senators,  U.  S.,  born  in  Kentucky,  1322. 

Seneca  Indian  reservation,  2o3, 1508. 

Separatism  in  Utah,  1847-1870,  1609.  See  also 
Secession. 

Serra,  Father  Junipero,  1228. 

Serrano,  Luciano,  3039. 

"Seven  cities  of  Cibola,"  195. 

Severance,  F,  H.,  744,  745,  2411. 

Sevier,  John,  journal  of,  1790-1815, 1598, 1602, 

Seville,  Spain,  archives  of,  American  material  in, 
75;  archives  of,  research  in,  1340;  monimicnt  to 
Magellan  in,  401.  See  also  Archivo  general  de 
Indias. 

Sewall,  Samuel,  700. 

Seward,  J.  L.,  147.5. 

Seymour,  M.  W.,  1248. 

Shackleton,  Robert,  1278. 

Shafer,  Robert,  1G79. 

Shafter,  W.  R.,  1431. 

Shambaugh,  B.  F.,  2387. 

• B.  M.  H.,150. 

Sharman,  Lyon,  643. 
Sharp,  Horatio,  550. 

W.  R.,1293. 

Sharpless,  Isaac,  1894. 
Shaw,  A.  H.,1668. 

-R.  G.,988. 

Wilfred,  2570. 

Shaw  family,  2046. 

Shawnee  Indians,  Clark's  campaign  against,  1782, 

854. 
Shay,  Frank,  2699. 
Shays  rebellion,  897. 
Shead  family,  2067. 
Sheard,  Charles,  2709. 
Sheboygan  co..  Wis.,  188. 
Sheffield  scientific  school,  2578. 
Shelby,  Isaac,  907,  912. 
Shelby's  expedition  to  Mexico,  966. 
Sheldon,  E.  W.,  2275. 
Sheldon- Williams,  Inglis,  2856. 
Shell  implements,  Indian,  206. 
Shelton,  T.  W.,  774, 1919,  2380. 
Shenandoah  Valley  campaign,  1861-1862,  943;  186^, 

949,951,952,956. 
Shepard,  C.  E.,  1827. 

Charles,  2076. 

N.  M.,1176. 

Odell,  2692. 

Thomas,  703. 

Shepard  family,  2047. 
Shepherd,  H.  E.,  1726,  2571. 

W.  R.,3052. 

Sherman,  Stuart,  1680. 

T.  T.,204S. 

Sherman  family,  2048. 
Sherwood,  E.  J.,  32,  33. 
Shetrone,  H.  C,  219. 
Shields.     See  Escutcheons. 
Shilling,  D.  C,  1728. 


Shiloh,  battle  of,  1862,  982,  990. 

Shiloh  soldiers'  monument  commission  of  Michigan, 

report  of,  982. 
Shinn,  H.  C,  1492. 
Ship  Mount  Vernon  of  Salem,  2313. 
Shipley,  A.  E.,  670. 
Shipmasters,  Dan  vers,  Mass.,  1414. 
Shippee,  L.  B.,  506,  1212,  1899,  2339. 
Shipping,  United  States,  in  the  La  Plata  region, 

1809-1810,  2311.    See  also  Merchant  marine. 
Shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation,  U.  S., 

1072. 
Shipping  policy,  national,  2309. 
Ships,  connected  with  discovery  and  early  settle- 
ment of  America,  398;  Dan  vers,  Mass.,  1414; 

lost  at  sea,  993, 2318, 2319;  old  Salem,  Mass.,  2313; 

transatlantic  packet,  2310.    See  also  Merchant 

marine. 
Shipwreck,  2318.    See  also  Ships  lost  at  sea. 
Shirk,  J.  A.  G.,  2340. 

Shirley,  William,  723;  letters  of,  1766,  750. 
Shively,  G.  J.,  1177. 
Shoe  industry,  2321, 
Shoemaker,  F.  C,  2294. 
Shortt,  Adam,  2748,  2937,  2938. 
Shoshonean  Indians,  250. 
Shriner,  C,  A.,  1487, 1493. 

C,  E.,  874. 

Siberia,  American  marines  in,  1063 

Sickles'  Excelsior  brigade,  1001. 

Sidney,  Ont.,  2908. 

Siebert,  W.  H.,  154a,  875,  876. 

Silliman,  S.  I,,  893,  1433,  1434. 

Siloam,  N,  J.,  2135. 

Silva,  J.  Francisco  V.,  2999,  3004. 

Jose  Asuncion,  3116, 

Silver,  E.  C,  2457. 

Silver,  American,  of  the  17th  and  18th  centuries, 

2587;  plate,   of  the  British  commissioners  to 

America  in  1778,  858;  Sir  William  Pepperell's, 

543. 
Silversmiths,  Philadelphia,  1682-1860,  2588. 
Simancas  (Spain),  Archivo  general  de,  70. 
Simmons,  F.  J.,  2049. 
Simmons  family,  2049. 
Simonds,  F.  H.,  1091. 
Sims,  H.  D.,  2540. 

W.  S.,  1039,  1092. 

Sinclair,  Arthur,  2146. 
Helen,  1109. 


"Singing  of  Psalms  a  Gospel  ordinance,"  author- 
ship of,  703. 

Sinnett,  C.  N.,  1971,  2034,  2035,  2041,  2050,  2053,  2078. 

Sinnett  family,  2050. 

Sinsinawa,  Wis.,  1638. 

Sioussat,  S.  L.,  2256. 

Sioux  Indian  war,  1862-1865,  962, 1447;  aftermath  of, 
1648;  in  Wisconsin,  1639;  war  of  1876,  1005. 

Sioux  Indians,  291;  in  Canada,  2952;  sim  dance  of, 
244. 

Sioux  massacre  of  1862, 1443, 

Sipaia,  .336a. 

Sisters  of  charity,  Quebec,  2879. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph,  2427. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  child  Jesus,  2449. 

Six  Nations  Indians,  Trent's  journal  of  proceedings 
with,  17 5S,  750. 


INDEX. 


257 


Skelton,  O.  D.,  2834,  2847. 

Skillinan,  W.  R.,  1092a. 

Skinner,  Alanson,  220-226,  286,  350,  351. 

C.  L.,  1213. 

C.  R.,  1518,  2257,  2341. 

Skirven,  P.  G.,  760. 

Slater,  Samuel,  1671. 

Slave  labor  in  the  colonies,  770. 

Slavery,  937-941,  2222;  and  the  beginnings  of  indus- 
trialism in  the  colonies,  770;  control  of,  by 
Congress,  2206;  extension  of,  927;  in  Canada, 
2743,  2930;  in  the  American  colonies,  2314;  in  the 
Indies,  2986;  Roger  B.  Taney  and,  2224;  Spanish 
policy  in  regard  to,  2978;  struggle  in  Illinois, 
1823-1824,  1262.  See  aso  Anti-slavery  move- 
ment. 

Slaves,  arming  of,  970a;  diplomatic  relations  with 
Great  Britain  bearing  on  the  return  of,  1783- 
1828,  2175;  in  Upper  Canada,  2930;  murder  trial 
of  a,  in  1834,  2264. 

Sleeper,  H.  D.,  1052. 

Sleepy  Hollow  cemetery,  1498. 

Slings,  in  pre-Columbian  America,  205. 

Sloan,  J.  M.,  2749. 

Slough,  Matthias,  825. 

Small  nations,  rights  of,  2184. 

Smibert,  Nathaniel,  2585. 

Smith,  C.  Alphonso,  2684. 

C.  H.,  507,  2469. 

C.  W.,  453,  1214. 

Clara  H.,  98. 

D.  H.,  1356. 

E.  B.,  469. 

E.  C,  565,  1351,  1633,  1771. 

E.  F.,  2710. 

G.  W.,  1279. 

H.  A.,  2154,  2231. 

Harriet,  1606. 

J.  H.,  934-936,  3025,  3041. 

J.  P.,  992. 

■ M.  P.,  1309. 

Munroe,  1013, 

R.  C,  1607. 

Sydney,  909. 

Mrs.  Sydney,  1619. 

W.  C,  1412. 

W.  G.,  2750. 

Rev.  William,  1397. 

WiUiam,  549,  2751,  2835. 

Smith  college,  history  and  government  in,  2551. 

Smither,  Harriet,  487. 

Smoking,  origin  of  the  practice,  431. 

Snider,  D.  J.,  2628. 

Snow  family,  2051-2054. 

Snowden,  Yates,  1591. 

Snowshoes,  Indian,  2813. 

Snyder,  J.  F.,  802a. 

J.  L.,  2527. 

Snyder  co..  Pa.,  1572. 

Social  character  of  British  lands  oversea,  colonial 
period,  546. 

Social  economics,  teaching  of,  166. 

Social  forces  in  American  history,  522. 

Social  history,  Argentina,  3090;  legislation  in  the 
laws  of  the  Indies,  3002;  libraries,  societies  and 
institutions,  235&-2375;  life  and  manners,  2376- 
2382;  philanthrophy  and  social  welfare,  2383- 


2387;  population  and  race  elements,  2388-2402; 
reform,  in  Missouri,  1459;  unrest  in  the  early 
days  of  the  republic,  898.  See  also  Economic  his- 
tory, and  Welfare  work. 

Social  life,  in  Washington,  1897-1919,  1253;  pioneer 
Indiana,  1288.    See  also  Life  and  manners. 

Social  organization,  of  the  Bribri  Indians,  351;  of 
the  Kwakiutl,  238. 

Social  service.    See  Welfare  work. 

Social  study.  United  States  history  as,  100. 

Socialism,  an  early  experiment  in,  910;  Virginia 
colony  as  an  experiment  in,  764.  3ee  also  Com- 
munism. 

Socialization  of  history,  138,  143,  144. 

Soci6t4  des  Am^ricanistes  de  Paris,  105, 163. 

Societies  and  institutions,  2367-2375;  American 
council  of  learned  societies,  126;  first  Catholic 
literary  society  in  Chicago,  1271;  Indiana  federa- 
tion of  clubs,  1294;  New  England  society  of 
Charleston,  S.  C,  1592.  See  also  Historical 
societies,  Patriotic  societies.  Secret  political 
society,  and  imder  name  of  individual  societies. 

Society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign 
parts,  American  manuscripts  from,  73. 

Society  of  Indiana  pioneers,  1287,  1294. 

Society  of  Mayflower  descendants,  2372. 

Sociology  of  Indian  tribes,  328,  329.  See  also  Life 
and  manners. 

Soissons,  battle  of,  1019. 

Soldier  vote  in  Iowa,  1888,  2244. 

Soldiers,  of  the  A.  E.  F.,  1029;  of  the  American 
revolution,  French,  865;  of  the  Champlain  val- 
ley, in  the  early  wars,  1513;  of  the  colony  of  Con- 
necticut, 732;  of  the  European  war,  1029,  1093; 
Revolutionary,  886-894.    See  also  Registers, etc. 

Soldiers'  orphans'  home,  Iowa,  2529. 

Solorzano,  Juan  de,  2955. 

Somerndike,  J.  M.,  2480. 

Somers,  A.  N.,  227. 

Somersworth,  N.  H.,  2136. 

Somerville  historical  society,  1376. 

Somme  offensive,  1918, 1099. 

Sommelsdijck,  Gouverneur  van  Aerssen  van,  3172a. 

Sommer,  I  rederico,  352. 

Songs.  See  Chanson,  and  "  Marching  through  Geor- 
gia." 

"Sonora,"  voyage  of,  1775,  437. 

Sons  of  the  American  revolution,  Connecticut 
society,  877;  Louisiana  society,  1327,  1340. 

Sons  of  the  Revolution,  Indiana  society,  1294; 
Pennsylvania  society,  European  war  service  of 
members,  1135. 

Soto,  Hernando  de,  discoveries  of,  394. 

Souchon,  Paul,  421. 

Source  book,  historical,  510. 

Source  materials,  for  Catholic  church  history  in 
America,  2433;  for  the  history  of  the  Scandi- 
navian element  in  the  west,  2403;  of  Reformed 
church  history  in  Pennsylvania,  2487. 

Sources  and  documents,  1763-1783,  804-825;  1789- 
1829,  899-902;  acquisition  of  CaUfornia,  1227; 
Celoron's  expedition  down  the  Ohio,  17^9, 
432,  433;  correspondence  of  assistant  secretary 
of  the  navy,  1861-1865, 997;  European  war,  1014; 
first  Franciscan  mission  in  America,  404;  French 
and  Indian  war,  553,  556;  history  of  the  Old 
Northwest,  1797-1817,  916;  Jesuit  missions  in 


258 


INDEX. 


America,  establishment  of,  384;  letters  and 
papers  of  Cadwallader  Golden,  743a;  Louisiana 
under  the  Spanish,  1340;  Nootka  Sound  con- 
troversy, 1209;  Pilgrim  fathers,  606,  653;  the 
Philippines,  381;  postal  service  in  the  Spanish 
colonies,  2954;  Spanish  discovery  and  explora- 
tion, 372;  Spanish  exploration  of  the  northwest 
coast,  in  1775,  437;  Spanish  policy  toward 
Virginia,  1606-1612,  552;  spirit  of  America  as 
shown  by,  518;  War  of  1812,  916,  918,  922.  See 
also  America,  early  accounts  to  1600,  Archives, 
and  Manuscripts. 

South,  academy  movement  in,  2534;  and  the  arming 
of  the  slaves,  97Ua;  and  the  War  of  1812,  914; 
architecture  of,  2590;  civilization  of,  1206;  com- 
mercial development,  colonial  period,  2314; 
compulsory  education  in  colonial  period,  769; 
expansion  during  the  first  half  of  the  19th  cen- 
tury, 1201;  famous  steamboats  on  the  rivers  of, 
1197;  history  and  education  for  citizenship  in, 
82;  literature,  2624;  poet  of,  1905;  secession  of, 
980;  secession  of,  Canadian  opinion  of,  973; 
trade  in,  1830-1860,  2326;  women  of,  in  Civil  war 
days,  944.    See  also  Reconstruction. 

South  America,  3081-3149;  American  diplomacy  in, 
2189;  antiquities  of,  299,  303,  306,  308,  309,  311, 
317,  318,  321-323,  325,  326,  333-335,  352,  359,  360, 
363;  diplomatic  documents,  1811-1820,  3013; 
Dutch  expansion  in,  prior  to  1652,  539;  expul- 
sion of  the  Jesuits,  2995;  general,  3081-3085; 
Indian  myths  of,  297;  Indians  of,  297,  305,  320, 
324,  327-329,  336a,  337,  339a,  341,  347,  349,  358; 
Jesuits  in,  2995,  3001;  politics,  1808-1812,  3015; 
relations  with  France,  3084;  United  States 
commercial  relations  with,  1809-1810,  2311.  See 
also  Spanish  America. 

South  Carolina,  1586-1592;  annexation  of  Texas  and 
the  Bluffton  movement  in,  2232a;  colonial  his- 
tory, 786,  787;  colonial  period,  slave  labor  in, 
770;  education  in,  1588;  Friends  in  Charles- 
ton, 1819,  2464;  genealogical  records,  2094-2098, 
2138;  leader  of  the  bar,  just  before  the  Civil 
war,  1852;  navy  in  the  Civil  war,  983;  New 
England  society  of  Charleston,  2375;  nullifica- 
tion in,  932;  reconstruction  and  education,  2535; 
slave  labor  in  industries,  colonial  period,  770; 
the  Union  man  of,  1852. 

South  Dakota,  first  organized  government  of,  1593. 

South  sea  bubbles,  802. 

Southampton,  Eng.,  association  of  the  Pilgrims 
with,  632,650,670a. 

"Southern  literary  messenger,"  editor  of,  1905. 

Southwark  cathedral,  London,  Eng.,  2580. 

Southwest,  archaeology  of,  174, 175, 178, 179, 183, 185, 
191,  194,  195,  196,  199,  202,  207,  213a,  216,  229,  234; 
as  part  of  New  Spain,  1604;  French  activities  in, 
17th  and  18th  centuries,  795;  historical  memoir 
of,  1683-1711,  797;  Indians  of,  248,  266;  Jesuit 
missionary  in,  1683  to  1711,  791;  Texan  jurisdic- 
tion in  Mexico,  1848-1850,  924;  trading  expedi- 
tion to  Santa  Fe,  in  1807,  908.  See  also  Louis- 
iana, province  of. 

Southwest,  Old,  conquest  of,  798;  migration  and  set- 
tlement, 1740-1790,  1199;  project  for  an  expedi- 
tion against  the  Spanish  in  Louisiana,  1793, 907. 

Southworth,  Mrs.  E.  D.  E.  N.,  2691. 

J.  R.,  1240. 


Souvay,  C.  L.,  2451. 

Spain,  American  hostility  towards,  in  1793,  907;  and 
her  rivals  in  America,  1498-1607,  511;  attitude 
in  the  American  revolution,  836;  boundary  dis- 
putes in  South  America,  2985;  civilization  and 
influence  in  America,  2972;  colonial  adminis- 
tration in  the  Philippines,  3153;  Confederate 
diplomatic  mission  to,  60;  controversy  with 
Portugal  over  boundaries  in  the  La  Plata 
region,  3141;  failure  to  ratify  the  treaty  for  the 
cession  of  Florida,  902;  government  in  the  In- 
dies, 2986,  2990,  2996,  2999;  interest  in  voyages 
of  other  European  nations  to  America,  in  1608, 
2807;  intervention  in  boundary  disputes  in 
Spanish  America,  2968;  navy,  in  the  Spanish- 
American  war,  1009;  political  affairs  in  America, 
1808-1812,  3015;  poUtics  in  Spanish  America, 
2986;  quarrel  with  England  over  the  Oregon 
country,  1219;  supplies  from,  during  the  Revo- 
lutionary war,  843;  trade  with  the  Philippines, 
3161;  treaty  with,  1795,  2216;  treaty  with,  for  the 
acquisition  of  Florida,  1819,  909a;  unofficial 
relations  with  Spanish  America,  3048;  war  with 
England,  attack  on  possessions  in  America, 
1698,  3079a;  war  with  England  in  the  reign  of 
Queen  Elizabeth,  effect  in  the  Indies,  3069;  war 
with  England,  1739  to  1748,  operations  in  the 
West  Indies,  3054.  See  also  Demarcation  line 
of  Alexander  VI,  and  Spanish  America,  colonial 
period. 

Spanish,  account  of  New  France,  1608,  2807;  archi- 
tecture in  Mexico,  3036;  archives  relating  to 
America,  66,  70,  72,  75,  552;  archives  relating  to 
the  Philippines,  1519-1622,  3154;  book  of  1778 
concerning  the  United  States,  826;  colonial 
regime  in  America,  2986,  2990,  2991,  2999  (see 
also  Indies,  laws  of);  colonies  in  America, 
archives  relating  to,  66,  70,  72;  colonies  In  North 
America,  history  of,  536;  conquest,  of  Cuba, 
411;  conquest,  of  Mexico,  420  (see  also  Pizarro, 
and  Velazquez  de  Cuellar,  D.);  discovery  and 
exploration,  368,  370,  372,  373,  378,  379,  380,  381, 
383,  388,  394-396,  399-402,  405,  412,  413-418,  420- 
422;  discovery  and  exploration  on  the  north- 
west coast,  437;  documents  regarding  Virginia, 
1608-1612,  552;  dominions  on  the  Mississippi, 
project  for  expedition  against,  1793, 907;  expedi- 
tion to  Nootka  Sound,  1789,  1209;  expeditions 
against  British  in  West  Florida,  1779-1780, 1327, 
1339;  exploration  in  New  Mexico,  1581-1582, 
3031;  exploration  of  CaUfornia,  1239;  exploring 
expedition  on  the  Virginia  coast,  1611, 552;  Jewish 
congregation  in  New  York,  2396;  missions  in 
CaUfornia,  437,  1228,  1233,  1234;  nobiUty  in  the 
PhiUppines,  3160;  policy  toward  Virginia,  16(^ 
1612, 552;  regime  in  Louisiana,  1330, 1340;  regime 
in  Louisiana,  archives  of,  794. 

Spanish  America,  2954^-3149;  boimdaries,  2968;  colo- 
nial period,  2983-3002,  3069,  3070,  3079a,  3091, 
3093-3095,  3118,  3119,  3148,  colonial  period,  press 
in,  3045;  colonization  of,  3053;  contribution  to 
civiUzation,  2979;  diplomatic  relations  with  the 
United  States,  2967;  discovery  and  conquest, 
1492-1550,  2980-2982;  Indians  of,  3109;  literary 
history,  3116,  3118;  literature,  2958,  2962;  music 
of,  2976;  politics  and  government,  colonial  pe- 
riod, 3091;  politics,  revolutionary  period,  3004, 


ESTDEX. 


259 


3008,  3009,  3011,  3013,  3015;  revolutionary  period, 
1810-1830,  3003-3015,  3089,  3092,  3098,  3110a,  3120, 
3123;  revolutions,  inner  meaning  of,  2966;  trade, 
early  colonial  period,  3069. 

Spanish  American  congress  of  history  and  geogra- 
phy, 2970. 

Spanish  American  solidarity,  2956. 

Spanish  American  views  on  the  Monroe  doctrine, 
2973. 

Spanish- American  war,  2155;  Cervera's  fleet  in  the 
battle  of  Santiago  de  Cuba,  1009;  Dewey's 
squadron  in  Manila  Bay,  1008;  service  in,  1739. 

Spanish-American  wars  of  independence,  3089, 
3092,  3120-3122.  See  also  Spanish  America,  rev- 
olutionary period. 

Speakers  of  the  House  of  representatives,  2279. 

Speck,  F.  G.,  288. 

Speculation.  See  Mississippi  bubble,  and  South 
Sea  bubble. 

Speech,  freedom  of,  2210. 

Spence,  Lewis,  353-355. 

Spencer,  P.  L.  2836. 

Spinden,  H.  J.,  267,  356,  357. 

Spirit,  of  New  England,  560;  of  the  Pilgrims,  662, 
664.  See  also  National  characteristics  and 
ideals. 

Spooner,  W.  W.,2258. 

Spoons,  Indian  antler,  225. 

Sports.    See  Fishing,  Games,  and  Hunting. 

Spottsylvania,  Va.,  battle  of,  1864,  954,  955;  cam- 
paign, 1864,  963. 

Sprague,  J.  F.,  423,  1352,  1353,  1898. 

Springfield,  Mass.,  37. 

Springfield  Center,  N.  Y.,  2137. 

Sprunt,  James,  993. 

Spunker  club,  Boston,  1772-1775,  1400. 

Spurs,  prehistoric,  318. 

Spy,  revolutionary,  877. 

Squair,  John,  2940. 

Stacey,  Richard,  1895. 

Stackpole,  E.  S.,  1978. 

■ Everett,  2055. 

Stackpole  famUy,  2055. 

Staehelin,  Ernst,  2488. 

Stage,  American,  influence  of  British  drama  on, 
2616;  in  the  18th  century,  538. 

Stage  coach,  hold-up  in  Wyoming,  1878,  1656a;  sta- 
tion at  Rock  Springs,  Wyo.,  659. 

Stage-coach  days,  in  New  Hampshire,  1477. 

Stahl,  F.  A.,  3139. 

Stamp,  special  delivery,  2341. 

Stamp  act  of  1765,  864,  848. 

Stamp  distributor  for  Connecticut,  1765,  848. 

Standardized  tests  in  history,  146. 

Standish,  Josiah,  602. 

. Myles,  104,  590,  632,  658. 

Stanislaus  co.,  Cal.,  1231. 

Stanton,  R.  B.,  1813. 

Stanwix,  Fort.    See  Fort  Stanwix. 

Staples,  L.  C,  151. 

Starbird,  C.  M.,  2001. 

Starkey,  G.  W.,  1354. 

Starr,  P.,  3018. 

State  and  local  government.  2286-2299. 

State  history,  study  and  teaching  of,  1294. 

State  publications  relating  to  the  European  war, 
1014. 


State  rights,  2224. 

State  street  trust  company,  Boston,  1215. 

State  universities,  western,  622.  See  also  under 
name  of  state. 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y.,  1512. 

States,  bordering  on  rivers,  boundary  controversies 
between.  1440;  boundary  lines,  settlement  of, 
771;  constitutions,  see  Constitutions,  state;  con- 
troversies between,  2220,  2231;  Indian  names  of, 
1 193 ;  origin  of  names  of,  528.  See  also  Interstate 
problems. 

Statistics  of  Canadian  progress,  1867-1917,  2729. 

Statues,  in  New  York  city,  1510,  1520;  in  the  Vir- 
ginia state  library,  51;  of  Alexander  Hamilton 
1510;  of  King  George  III,  1520;  of  William  Pitt, 
1520.    See  also  Memorials. 

Statuettes,  prehistoric,  362.    See  also  Sculpture. 

Steadman,  C.  M.,  1860. 

Steam  navigation,  Ericsson's  inventions,  1502; 
in  New  England,  2329. 

Steamboating  on  the  Mississippi  after  the  Civil  war, 
2339. 

Steamboats  on  western  and  southern  waters,  early, 
1197. 

Stearns,  T.  P.,  2685. 

Steel.  S.  A.,  994. 

Steele,  Harwood,  2857. 

Steensby,  H.  P.,  295. 

Stefansson,  Vilhjalmur,  1846,  1847. 

Steiner,  B.  C,  761,  762,  1773,  2481. 

Stephens,  E.  W.,  1465. 

F.  F.,  2349. 

—  J.  L.,  357. 

Stephenson,  G.  M.,  1094. 

M.  A.,  1325. 

Walter,  671. 

SterUng,  W.  T.,  228. 
Sternberg,  G.  M.,  1896. 

M.  L.,  1896. 

Stevens,  M.  L.,  1583. 

O.  A.,  289. 

W.  B.,  1467. 

W.  O.,  2155. 

Stevenson,  R.  L.,  1310. 
Stewart,  A.  W.,  2056. 
C.  S.,  3152. 

F.  H.,  1489. 

W.  R.,  2373. 

Stewart  family,  2056. 
Stiles,  Ezra,  2585. 
Stillwell,  Leander,  995. 
Stirhng,  Earl  of,  838. 
Stock,  H.  T.,  29a,  2421. 
Stocking,  WiUiam,  2324. 
Stockton,  J.  L.,  152. 
Stone,  Joel,  2827. 

Stone,  eflSgy  pipe,  214;  monuments,  prehistoric, 

336,  338,  339. 
Stone  inscriptions,  prehistoric,  352.    See  also  Pet- 

roglyphs. 
Stoney  Indians,  2952. 
Stoney  Brook  township,  Minn.,  1439. 
Stoney  Point,  battle  of,  1779,  878. 
Storm  van  s'Gravensande,  Laurens,  3129.- 
Storrow,  Samuel,  988. 
Story,  Joseph,  1413. 
Stowe,  H.  B.,  1668. 


260 


INDEX. 


Strasburg,  Pa.,  1578. 

Strategy.    See  Military  strategy. 

Straw  bonnet,  first  made  in  Massachusetts,  1409. 

Strawberry,  S.  C,  2138. 

Strpets,  Boston,   Mass.,  1416;   Old  Market  street, 

Chester,  Pa.,  1543. 
Stuart,  G.  R.,  2503. 

GUbert,  1897,  2610,  2611. 

Jane,  1897. 

Slaiart  family,  1897. 

Students    in    the   World   war.    See   Educational 

institutions  in  the  World  war. 
Sturgis,  William,  1216. 
Sturmberg,  Robert,  1608. 
Sublette,  W.  L.,  453a. 

Submarine  controversy  with  Germany,  1097. 
Submarine  mines  in  the  European  war,  1102,  1103. 
Submarine  operations,  in  the  European  war,  1016; 

German,  1101. 
Subscription  for  Harvard  college,  1672,  704. 
Sucre,  Antonio  Jose  de,  3083. 
Sueve,  Edmond  de,  2795. 
Suffield,  Conn.,  1249. 
Suffolk  CO.,  Mass.,  1381. 
Suffrage,  woman.    See  Woman  suffrage. 
Sum  van,  James,  153,  1898. 

L.  R.,  291. 

Sully,  Thomas,  2612. 

Suite,  Benjamin,  438,  2808-2812,  2837,  2338,  2893. 

Sun  dance  of  the  Teton  Sioux,  244. 

Sun  worship  of  the  Hopi  Indians,  247. 

Sunday  schools  in  early  Boston,  2416. 

Super,  C.  W.,  154. 

Super?or,  Wis.,  1639. 

Superstitions,  Indian,  281,  329. 

SuppUes,  miUtary,  during  the  European  war,  1090; 
Revolutionary  war,  from  Europe,  843,  846.  See 
also  Ammunition  train. 

Supreme  court  of  the  United  States,  526;  as  an 
international  tribunal,  2231;  five  to  four  de- 
cisions of,  2270;  justices  of,  1695,  1705,  1722; 
justices  appointed  from  Massachusetts,  2267. 

Surgery,  prehistoric,  334,  335. 

Surinam,  prehistoric  inhabitants  of,  318.  See  also 
Dutch  Guiana. 

Surveyer,  E.  F.,  2894. 

Susquehanna  company,  832. 

Susquehanna  dispute,  848.  See  also  Pennamite 
war. 

Susquehanna  river,  rafting  on,  1561a. 

Susto,  Juan  Antonio,  3049. 

Sutton,  J.  D.,  1634. 

Swan,  F.  W.,  560. 

Swanton,  J.  R.,  267. 

Sweden,  diplomatic  relations  with,  1814-1905,  2172. 

Swedenborgian  church.  See  Church  of  the  New 
Jerusalem. 

Swedish  Americans,  attitude  toward  the  European 
war,  1094. 

Swedish  Lutheran  church  in  Minnesota,  1441. 

Swedish  settlement  in  Kansas,  1318. 

Sweeney,  D.  J.,  1136. 

Sweet,  Manly,  918. 

W.  W.,  2472. 

Sweetser,  K.  D.,  1694. 

Swindle.    See  "  Qreen  goods  game.'! 


Swiss,  emigrants  to  the  Amsrican  colonies,  540; 

emigration   to  America,   2391;   emigration    to 

South   CaroUna   in    1736,    786;    settlement    in 

North  Carolina,  colonial,  785. 
Swiss  Reformed  church  theologians  in  the  United 

States,  2488. 
Swisshehn,  J.  G.,  1899. 
Syllabus,  history,  for  elementary  schools,  501;  for 

the' study  of  the  national  period  of  United 

States  history,  506. 
Symplagades,  myth  of,  348. 
Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  bibliography  of  history  of,  8. 
Syracuse  university,  2572. 

Tabago,  capture  of,  1677,  3070;  naval  battle,  1677, 

3070. 
Taboo  rites,  ancient  Mexican,  332b. 
Tache,  A.  A.,  Monsignor,  2951. 
Tacna-Arica   controversy,   3100,   3101,   3111,   3115, 

3136,  3137. 
Taffanel,  J.  P.  de,  2790. 
Taft,  Alphonso,  1900. 

W.  H.,  1912;  papers  of,  73. 

Taney,  B.  B.,2224. 

Tapestry,  prehistoric  Peruvian,  333. 

Tapley,  C.  S.,  1414. 

H.  S.,  1415,  1895. 

Tappan,  E.  M.,  1669,  2619. 

Tarbox,  J.  W.,  1807. 

Tariff,  controversy  in  1833,  932;  public  documents 

relating  to,   49;  questions  in  America,   184&- 

1847,  929. 
Tarkington,  Booth,  2631,  2664. 
Tarrytown,  N.  Y.,  526. 
Taste vin,  C,  3109. 
Tate,  Joseph,  2136. 

Taunay,  Affonso  d'Escragnolle,  3109a. 
Taverns,  Danvers,  Mass.,  1415;  Dover,  Me.,  1345. 
Taxation,  public  documents  relating  to,  49;  rights 

of,  in  1774,  812.    See  also  Stamp  act. 
"Taxation  without  representation,"  830. 
Taycheedah,  Wis.,  1654. 
Tayloe,  B.  O.,  1357. 
Taylor,  E.  G.,  1178. 

F.  H.,  880. 

Francis,  1901. 

George,  1902. 

R.  G.,  155. 

R.H.,  2399. 

W.  B.,  1326. 

Tazewell  co.,  Va.,  1618. 
Teachenor,  R.  B.,  2060. 
Teachenor  family,  2060. 
Teaching.    See  Educational  history,  and  Norniial 

schools. 
Teaching,  history.    See  History,  teaching  of. 
Teachers  of  history.  Conference  of,  Dec.  29, 1917,  81; 

training  schools  for,  82. 
Tehuan tepee,  Isthmus  of,  2183. 
Teich,  E.  L.,  11. 
Teixeira,  Pedro,  2987. 
Temperance,  Lincoln's  views  on,  1803;  movements 

and  legislation  in  Indiana,  2384;  reform,  in  the 

United  States,  2385. 
Templars.    See  Middle  Templars. 
Temple,  G.  L.,  2601. 
Temple,  ancient  Toltec,  338. 


INDEX. 


261. 


Tenafly,  N.  J.,  1030. 
Ten  Kate.    See  Kate. 

Tennessee,  1594-1603;  aboriginal  remains  in,  204: 
archaeology  of,  215;  frontier  and  pioneer  life  in, 
1740-1790,  798;  marriage  record  of  Knox  county, 
1792-1837,  2113;  North  CaroUna  boundary  line 
survey,  1799, 1528. 
Tennessee,  University  of,  2565,  2574. 
Teotihuacan,  archaeological  discoveries  in,  315; 
ruins  of,  339. 

Tercentenary.  See  Pilgrim  tercentenary  celebra- 
tion. 

Termer,  Franz,  358,  358a. 

Terms,  "American"  and  "Indian,"  2811;  political, 
see  Political  terms. 

Terreros,  Manuel  Romero  de,  3042. 

Territorial  expansion,  521;  colonial  period,  536; 
Connecticut's  efforts  at,  832;  constitutional  his- 
tory of,  2206. 

Territories,  status  of  inhabitants  of,  2206. 

Terry,  Roderick,  672. 

Tests,  American  history,  503;  Harlan's  American 
history,  485. 

Texas,  admission  into  the  Union,  passage  of  the 
resolution  by  Congress,  927;  annexation  of, 
2232a;  cavalry  in  the  Civil  war,  1002;  contro- 
versy over  the  New  Mexico  boundary,  1848-1 S60, 
924;  Disciples  of  Christ  in,  2456;  freemasons, 
2371;  high  schools,  history  in,  156;  jurisdiction  in 
New  Mexico,  1848-1850,  924;  libraries,  2362; 
manuscripts  relating  to  the  history  of,  58; 
preservation  of  European  war  history  mate- 
rials, 1121;  republic  of,  Lamar's  administration, 
1605. 

Texas,  Dept.  of  education,  156. 

Texas,  University  of,  European  war  music  in,  1010; 
historical  manuscripts  of,  74;  Wrenn  library, 
2362. 

Tex^s  revolution,  1605,  1607. 

Text-books,  outlines,  etc.,  472-511;  colonization  of 
North  America,  1492  to  1783,  536;  early  New 
England  history,  560;  first  American  geography, 
2410;  history  of  Brazil,  3102;  history  of  Mexico, 
3034;  history  of  Nebraska,  1473;  Illinois  history, 
1279;  Missouri  history,  1458;  United  States  his- 
tory, 1865-1920,  1004;  Wisconsin  history,  1635. 
See  also  Mathematical  note  books. 

Textiles,  ancient  Peruvian,  299,  303;  Indian,  210. 
See  also  Tapestry. 

Thacher,  John,  2057. 

Thatcher,  Herbert,  830. 

J.  B.,  1903. 

J.  W.,  996. 

Thayer,  EU,  1671. 

W.  R.,  157,  2673. 

Th4ard,  D.  H.,  1341. 

Theatre,  at  Montreal  in  1816,  2886;  in  18th  century 
America,  2376.    See  also  Stage,  dramatic. 

Theft,  ancient  Mexican  laws  regarding,  332b. 

Theologians,  New  England  colonial,  2412;  Swiss 
Reformed  church  in  the  United  States,  2488. 

Theological  seminary,  Lutheran,  at  Philadelphia, 
2516.    See  also  Augsburg  seminary. 

Theology,  New  England,  2413;  of  colonial  America, 
2419;  of  the  Indians,  249;  of  the  Pilgrim  fathers, 
668. 

Therriault,  Patrick,  2359a. 


Thew  family,  1937. 
Thomas,  A.  C,  2463. 

C.  C,  158. 

Isaiah,  710,  1671. 

J.  P.,  1853. 

S.  E.,  508. 

Shipley,  1095. 

Theodore,  1665. 

Thomas  family,  1934. 
Thompson,  CM.,  1265. 

Cephas,  1672. 

David,  454,  1260. 

H.  C,  2678. 

J.  G.,  1904. 

J.  H.,  2058. 

J.  J.,  1280-1282,  2400,  2452. 

J.  R.,  1905. 

L.  W.,  159. 

Lucy,  291a. 

R.  M.,  997. 

Thompson  family,  2058. 
Thoreau,  H.  D.,  2692. 
Thorn,  H.  C,  1179. 
Thornely,  Thomas,  929. 
Thornton,  William,  939. 
Thorpe,  F.  N.,  2259. 

G.  C,  3052. 

Thomas,  2927. 

Thousand  Islands,  2720. 
Throwing  sticks,  prehistoric,  360. 
Thrum,  T.  G.,  3152a. 
Thwaites,  R.  G.,  509. 
Thwing,  A.  H.,  1416. 

C.  F.,  673,  1096. 

Tiahuanacu,  BoUvia,  309. 

Tibbetts  family,  2059. 

Tichenor  family,  2060. 

Ticonderoga,  expedition  against,  1777,  807. 

Tighe,  B.C.B.,  160. 

Tild,  Jean,  421. 

Tilden,  S.  J.,  2553. 

Tilghman,  Richard,  760. 

Tilton,  A.  C,  257^. 

Timberlake,  Henry,  1907. 

Time  reckoning,  primitive,  20S.    See  also  Calendar, 

and  Chronology. 
Tindall,  William,  1258, 1740. 
Titus,  E.D. ,2001. 

W.  A.,  1654. 

Titus  family,  2061. 

Tlingit  Indians,  267. 

Tobacco,  origin  of,  431;  price  of,  1681-168S,  779. 

Tobacco-pouch,  antique,  220. 

Todd,  J.  E. ,2061a. 

V.  H.,  785. 

Todd  family,  2061a. 

Toffanin,  Giuseppe,  2672. 

ToU  gates,  1566;  in  New  Hampshire,  1477. 

Toltecs,  prehistoric,  419;  culture  of,  341a;  temple  of, 

338. 
Tomahawk,  Indian,  173. 
Tomson  family,  2062. 
"Tonquin,"  Astor's  ship,  1213. 
Tontitown,  Ark.,  1223. 
Tooley,  S.  A.,  674. 
Toomoy,  T.  N.,  2063. 
Toomey  family,  2063 


262 


INDEX. 


Topsfield,  Mass.,  695.  720,  1372,  1401. 

Toronto,  Can.,  Court  of  King's  bench,  2926;  police 
administration,  2902;  Publiclibrary,  2753. 

Torres  Lanzas,  Pedro,  2975,  3000. 

Torrey,  H.  A.  P.,  2579. 

Toscanelli,  Paolo  del  Pozzo,  429,  430. 

Totten,  J.  R.,  1699,  1963. 

R.  C,  1571. 

Touro,  Abraham,  1398. 

Toussaint  Louverture,  Pierre  Dominique,  3077. 

Tower,  Charlemagne,  2203,  2204. 

Town  mandates.  New  England,  colonial  period,  558. 

Tov/n  meeting  system,  early  New  England,  558. 

Towner,  JVfrs.  H.  M.,  2374. 

Towns,  aboriginal,  170.    See  also  Villages,  prehis- 
toric. 

Toy,  C.  H.,  2520. 

Trabue,  A.  E.,  1326. 

E.F.,  1097. 

Tracy,  Louis,  675. 

Trade,  Argentine  international,  1880-1900,  3099;  be- 
tween Spain  and  the  Philippines,  3161;  England 
and  her  colonies  in  America,  542a,  546;  expedi- 
tion from  St.  Louis  to  Santa  Fe,  1807,  908;  expe- 
*  dition  to  Santa  Fe,  I84I,  1605;  grain,  1850-1860, 
2304;  in  the  Illinois  country,  1274b;  in  the  Indies, 
illegitimate,  3069;  maritime,  Boston  and  the 
Pacific  northwest,  1790-1822,  1202,  1203,  1207; 
monopoly,  Spanish,  in  the  Philippines,  3161; 
neutral,  during  the  French  wars,  2179a;  north- 
west coast  in  1824, 905;  northwest  coast,  relations 
with  Russia  in  regard  to,  182^,  2168  {see  also 
Nootka  Sound  controversy);  northwest  fur 
trade,  1207;  Ohio  river,  early,  1198;  protection 
and  attack  in  the  West  Indies,  British,  17^6- 
1H7,  3054;  rivalry,  Franco-British,  to  1763,  546; 
routes  to  the  Canadian  northwest,  2943;  Russian- 
American  relations  in  regard  to,  in  1824,  905; 
voyages  to  the  Northwest  coast,  1787-1792, 1822, 
1202, 1203, 1207;  with  the  Indians,  federal  system 
of,  910;  with  Indians  in  the  West,  1684  to  1692, 
734.  See  also  Commerce  and  industry,  and  Fur 
trade. 

Trade  and  plantations.  Commissioners  for,  542a. 

Trade  union,  iron,  steel  and  tin  workers,  2357.    See 
also  Organized  labor. 

Traders  with  the  Indians,  at  Albany,  1684  to  1692, 
734. 

Trading  post,  at  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  1654;  Dutch, 
at  Trenton,  748. 

Tradition,  the  American,  488.    See  also  National 
characteristics  and  ideals. 

Traditions,  Indian,  336a. 

Trails,  Indian,  2335;  in  Pennsylvania,  2333;  in  Wis- 
consin, 1642,  1645,  1646;  Mohawk  trail,  1365. 

Training  camps,  during  the  European  war,  1061; 
Fort  Sheridan  officers'  training  camp,  1155a. 
See  also  Camp  D  evens,  and  Camp  Merritt. 
Tramond,  Joannes,  161. 

Transcontinental  travel.    See  Overland  journeys  to 

the  Pacific. 
Transcontinental  railroads.    See  Canadian  Pacific 

railway,  and  Union  Pacific  railroad. 
Transportation,  in  the  Canadian  Northwest,  2943. 
Trappers,  early  western,  434;  in  the  Oregon  coun- 
try, 1213. 
Trappists,  in  Kentucky,  1320. 


Travel.    See  Description  and  traveL 

Travelers,  American,  from  1 846  to  1900,  books  by,  13. 

Treacy,  G.  C,  2453. 

Treason,  Benedict  Arnold's,  879;  forfeiture  of  land 
because  of,  in  Upper  Canada,  2929;  trial  in  On- 
tario, 1838,  2931a;  trial  in  Upper  Canada,  I8I4, 
2929.    See  alto  Sedition  act. 

Treaties,  from  1789  to  1817,  2216;  Indian,  1789-1795, 
2216;  Indian,  in  Maine,  1352;  the  Senate  and, 
1789-1817,  2216. 

Treaty,  between  the  republics  of  Venice  and  the 
United  States,  proposed,  1784,  833;  for  the  ces- 
sion of  Florida,  failure  of  King  of  Spain  to  ratify, 
902;  Indian,  of  Saginaw,  1819,  1424;  with  the 
Indians  of  Maine,  1726,  701;  with  the  Lower 
Creek  Indians,  1739,  788a;  with  the  Sac  and  Fox 
Indians,  I84I,  1307;  with  Spain  for  the  acquisi- 
tion of  Florida,  1819,  902,  909a. 

Treaty-maldng  power,  901,  2213;  bibliography  of, 
24;  of  the  Senate,  2223.  See  also  Foreign  policy, 
Congressional  control  of. 

Trees,  historic,  895. 

Trejo,  Fernando  de,  3094. 

Tremaudan,  A.  H.  de,  438a. 

Tremont,  lU.,  1269. 

Trent,  WiUiam,  journal  of,  1753 ,  750. 

Trenton,  N,  J.,  Dutch  trading  post  at,  748. 

Trenton  decree  of  1782,  753. 

Trenton  historical  society,  753. 

Trephining  in  prehistoric  times,  334. 

Trials,  criminal,  in  Louisiana,  1720-1766,  794;  in 
Canada,  2831,  2833,  2931;  in  North  Carolina, 
1834,  2264;  murder,  2264,  2831,  2931;  in  Rhode 
Island,  1647-1662,  729;  treason,  in  Canada,  2833, 
2931a. 

Tribal  organization,  Iroquois,  see  Iroquois  gens; 
of  the  Omaha,  267. 

Tribal  rites,  Osage,  268. 

Tricoche,  G.  N.,  3097. 

Trimble,  C.  R.,  1137. 

Trinka,  Z.  I.,  1530. 

Tripoli,  war  with,  1836. 

True,  R.  H.,  2620. 

Truman,  Thomas,  1584. 

Trumbull,  John,  1672,  1919. 

Truslow  family,  1932. 

Truxal,  A.  E.,  2489. 

Tuckerman,  C.  K.,  1807. 

Frederick,  455,  2581. 

Tucuman,  province  of,  Argentina,  3000;  conquist- 
adores  of,  3093;  government  of,  1653-1600,  3091. 

Tunnicliff,  H.  G.,  676. 

Tupper,  Sir  Charles,  2732. 

Turner,  F.  J.,  522,  1217. 

F.  N.,  1437. 

H.  B.,  1359. 

J.  B.,  1268. 

J.  K.,  1527. 

Nat,  938. 


Turnpikes,  early  Massachusetts,  1365,  1396;  Med- 
ford,  to  Charlestown,  Mass.,  1384;  New  Hamp- 
shire, 1477. 

Tutt,  V.  M.,  1294. 

Tuttle,  J.  H.,  551,  714-718,  1751. 

P.  M.,  2320. 

Twain,  Mark.    See  Clemens,  S.  L, 

Twichell,  Ginery,  1671, 


INDEX. 


263 


Tyler,  L.  Q.,  162,  776,  776,  881,  882. 

Ugarte  de  Ercilla,  E.,  3001. 

Uhle,  Max,  359. 

Ulrick,  L.  F.,  3121. 

Ulster  pilgrims,  attempted  emigration  to  America, 
1636,  544. 

Uniforms,  Continental  army,  842. 

Union,  the  Farmers',  2303. 

Union  cause.  South  Carolina  supporter  of,  1852. 

Union  Pacific  railroad,  1656. 

Unions,  trade.    See  Trade  unions. 

United  Brethren,  in  Guiana,  3133. 

United  Empire  loyalists.    See  Loyalists. 

United  States,  1783-1789,  896-898;  1789-1829,  899-922; 
1829-1861,  923-941;  1861-1865,  942-1002;  1865- 
1920,  1003-1187;  colonial  history  to  1763,  531-803 
comprehensive,  460-471;  description  and  travel 
439-459;  miscellaneous,  523-530;  national  charac 
teristics  and  ideals,  512-520;  revolutionary 
period,  1763-1783,  804-895;  territorial  expansion, 
521,  522;  text-books,  outlines,  etc.,  472-511. 

"U.  S.  A.,"  first  official  use  of  the  abbreviation,  525 

United  States  Department  of  agriculture,  2307. 

United  States  National  museum,  205. 

"United  States  of  America,"  adoption  of  the  term, 
525. 

Universallst  church,  2490. 

Universities,  in  the  European  war,  1096, 1118, 1125, 
1131;  western  state,  522.  See  also  State  univer- 
sities, and  under  name  of  individual  university. 

University  of  Michigan  students  in  the  "World 
war,  1118. 

University  of  Tennessee  magazine,  2574. 

Unrest  in  the  early  days  of  the  republic,  898. 

Upham,  C.  B.,  2156,  2157. 

G.  B.,  566,  567,  1478-1480. 

W.  P.,  1908. 

Warren,  1445, 1448. 

Upper  Canada,  attempt  to  create  a  King's  counsel, 
1815,  2924;  court  of  King's  bench,  2933;  early 
banking  in,  2745;  German  loyalists  in,  2920; 
leader  of  the  opposition  in,  2927;  legal  history, 
2922,  2923,  2929,  2931-2933;  old  province  tales, 
2928;  prohibition  measure,  1813,  2832;  rebelhon 
of  1837,  2830;  the  slave  in,  2930.  See  also 
Ontario. 

Upper  Canada  college,  2941. 

Uran  Indians.    See  Uru. 

Urquieta,  Felipe,  2976. 

Urrutia,  F.  J.,  2187,  2977. 

Urtazun,  Valentin,  883. 

Urteaga,  H.  H.,  360. 

Uru  language,  305. 

Uruguay,  descriptive  account  of,  3081. 

Utah,  geographic  names  associated  with  the  Mor- 
mons, 1204;  history  and  biography,  since  state- 
hood, 1609a;  Mormon  pioneer  in,  2473;  separa- 
tism in,  1847-1870, 1609;  Zion  national  park,  530. 

Utensils,  Indian.    See  Spoons. 

Utensils,  prehistoric.    See  Artifacts. 

Utica,  N.  Y.,  2139. 

Uto-Aztecan  group,  250. 

Uxmal,  Yucatan,  prehistoric  ruins  at,  310. 

Uzureau,  Frangois,  2815. 

Vail,  R.  W.  G.,  453. 
Vaillancourt,  ^mile,  2838. 


Valdivia,  Luis  de,  2983. 

Valentine  family,  1940. 

VaUandigham,  E.  N.,  2575. 

VaUetti,  M.  F.,  292,  361. 

Valley  Forge,  Pa.,  1575;  campaign,  880. 

Valley  Forge  park  commission,  880. 

Van  Buren,  Martin,  "Autobiography  of,"  923,  931. 

Van  Cortlandt  manor,  746. 

Vancouver,  George,  2740. 

Vancouver,  B.  C,  2946. 

Vancouver  Island,  Indians  of,  267. 

Vandegrift,  R.  A.,  1241,  1242. 

Van  der  Heyden,  J.,  2521. 

Van  der  Zee,  Jacob,  2276,  2277. 

Van  Dyke,  J.  C,  1696. 

Van  Home,  Sir  WiUiam,  2849. 

Van  Husen  family,  2065. 

Van  Nes.    See  Nes. 

Van  Rensselaer  family,  2066. 

Vase,  a  prehistoric,  319.    See  also  Pottery. 

Vaughan,  Robert,  760. 

Walter,  2849. 

Velasquez,  Diego,  411. 

Velazquez  de  Cu^Uar,  Diego,  416. 

Venable,  R.  N.,  1621. 

Venice,  republic  of,  despatches  relating  to  Franklin's 

mission  to  France  in,  833;  treaty  of  friendship 

with  the  United  States,  proposed,  1784,  833. 
Vennema,  Ame,  2576. 
Venezuela,  3144^3149;    and  the  Monroe  doctrine, 

2197. 
Venezuela-British   Guiana  boundary   arbitration, 

2196. 
Verdun,  Quebec,  2811. 
Verendrye.    See  La  Verendrye. 
Verhaag,  Louis,  2521. 
Vermont,  early  poets  of,  2629;    genealogy,  2086; 

tourthrough,/7S5,452. 
Vermont  historical  society,  1820. 
Verneau,  Rene,  163,  362,  363. 
Vernon,  Edward,  Admiral,  3054. 
Vero,  Florida,  fossil  man  found  at,  172,  200. 
Verrill,  A.  H.,  3068. 

Vespucci,  Amerigo,  425-428;  letters  of,  386. 
Vicksburg  campaign,  1863,  976-977. 
Vicksburg  national  park  memorial  commission  of 

Kansas,  972. 
Vigilance  committee,  Roxbury,  Mass.,  1834-1836, 

1410. 
Vignaud,  Henry,  429,  430. 
VIkita,  Papago  ceremony  of,  243. 
Viles,  Jonas,  1468. 
Villages,  Indian,  in  Kentucky,  230;   in  Ohio,  198; 

in  Wisconsin,  203,  1641;    pit  house,  at   Luna, 

N .  Mex.,  199;  prehistoric,  175.    See  also  Aztalan, 

and  Towns,  prehistoric. 
Villeray.    See  Rouer  de  Villeray. 
Villiers,  Marc  de,  baron,  803,  3135. 
Violette,  E.M.,  164. 
Vinas,  Carmelo.    See  Vinas  Mey. 
Villas  Mey,  Carmelo,  2978,  3002. 
Vincent,  I.  O.,  2895. 
Vineland,  N.  J.,  1486,  2140. 
Viner,  Jacob,  2754. 
Virgin  Islands,  American  achievements  in,  3052; 

plesbiscite  in  regard  to  cession  to  the  United 

States,  1868,  3080 


264 


INDEX. 


Virginia,  1612-1622;  and  the  revolution,  882;  charter 
of  1676,  775;  Civil  war  in,  949,  951,  953,  954,  955, 
961,  962,  963,  971,  987,  992;  claims  to  Pennsyl- 
vania lands,  750;  commissary  general  of,  1777, 
808;  colonial  history,  552,  763-780;  colonial 
history,  study  outline  of,  511;  compulsory 
education  in,  769;  Council  and  general  court, 
minutes,  1626-1627,  777;  first  charter  of,  619; 
frontier  fighter,  papers  of,  1781-1782,  824; 
genealogical  records,  2084,  2091,  2116,  2126, 
2127,  2141,  2142;  historic  houses,  23S1;  in  1681- 
1683,  779;  Jews  of  Richmond  in  the  World 
war,  1120;  laws  of,  colonial  period,  765;  letter 
written  from,  1776,  804;  loyalist  attornej^- 
genoral  of,  818;  negro  insurrection  in,  in  1831, 
938;  officers  in  the  revolution,  887;  Presby- 
terian periodicals  of,  1815-1860,  2409;  quit  rent 
rolls,  170^,  780;  regiments  in  the  French  and 
Indian  war,  556;  Revolutionary  war,  frontier 
fighter  of,  824;  Revolutionay  war  in,  881;  set- 
tlers of  Tennessee  from,  1597;  Shenandoah 
Valley  campaign,  1861-1862,  943;  slave  labor  in, 
colonial  period,  770;  soldiers  in  the  World 
war,  1116;  Spanish  exploring  expedition  to, 
1611,  552;  Spanish  policy  toward,  1606-1612, 
552;   state  troops  in  the  revolution,  894. 

Virginia,  University  of,  2547,  2571. 

Virginia  company  of  London,  778. 

Virginia  state  library,  57,  824,  2603;  historical  re- 
search in,  145;  portraits  and  pieces  of  statuary 
in,  51. 

Vital  records.  See  Regional  genealogy,  vital  rec- 
ords, etc. 

Vizcaino,  Sebastian,  379. 

Vogan,  John,  1556. 

Voganville,  Pa.,  1556. 

Voigt,  G.  P.,  786. 

Voorhees,  D.W.,  1910,  2243. 

Vosburgh,  R.W.,  1519,  2092,  2097,  2099,  2103-2105, 
2108,  2109,  2111,  2112,  2115,  2120,  2121,  2123,  2137, 
2139,  2143,  2145. 

Voting  in  Illinois,  2247.  See  also  Elections,  and 
Suffrage. 

Voyages,  Northwest  coast,  early,  1209;  of  Vicente 
Yafiez  Pinzon,  395;  to  America  in  1608,  Spain's 
interest  in,  2807;  to  the  Pacific  coast,  early, 
1202, 1203, 1209.  See  also  Discovery  and  explo- 
ration. 

Wabash  co.,  HI.,  1277. 
Wadsworth  family,  2067. 
Wagenseller,  G.W.,  1572. 

Wages,  movement  of,  since  1860,  2353;  New  Eng- 
land, since  1860,  2353. 
Wagner,  C.  A.,  165. 

H.  R.,  52. 

Harr,  2679, 

• Hermann,  429. 

Wagon,  journey  by,  in  1802,  443. 
Wahpeton  Dakota  Indians,  286. 
Wainwright,  Richard,  997. 
Wainwright  family,  2068. 
Wait,  C.  H.,  "Mrs.W.  H.Wait,"  1138. 

■ T.B.,  901. 

Waldoboro,  Me.,  1353. 
Walker,  D.D.,  2522. 
Wall,  A.  J.,  53,  1520. 


Wall-papers,  colonial,  2601. 

Wallabout  prison  ships,  831. 

Wallace,  Gen.  Lew,  990. 

W.  S.,  2755. 

Waller,  Jocelyn,  2820. 

Wallingford,  Conn.,  1250. 

Walpole,  Hugh,  2636. 

Walter,  P.  A.  F.,  229,  293. 

Wambaugh,  Sarah,  3072. 

Wampum  belt,  184. 

Wanger,  G.  F.  P.,  2134. 

Ruth,  166. 

Wanlass,W.  L.,  2307. 

Wanzer,W.  D.,  2069. 

Wanzer  family,  2089. 

War.    See  Wars. 

War  camp  community  service,  1104. 

War  clubs,  Indian,  193. 

War  contracts,  government,  1035. 

War  dance,  Navajo,  253. 

War  government,  American,  1917-1918^  1084. 

War  of  1812,  914-922. 

Ward,  Artemus,  1671,  2633. 

Edward,  750. 

Ward  family,  2070. 

Wardle,  H.  N.,  230,  231. 

Ware,  H.E.,  680,  719. 

Warfield,  Edwin,  1911. 

Warren,  Joseph,  699. 

Nathaniel,  2071. 

Warrum,  Noble,  1609a. 

Wars.  -See  Civil  war,  Colonial  wars,  European 
war,  French  and  Indian  war,  Indian  wars, 
King  George's  war,  Mexican  war,  Spanish- 
American  war,  and  War  of  1812. 

Warwick,  R.  I.,  724. 

Washburn,  C.  G.,  1876. 

Emory,  1671. 

Ichabod,  1671. 

M.  T.  R.,  2018. 

Washburne,  E.  B.,  1262. 

Washington,  B.  T.,  1667,  1912. 

George,  520,  526,  1663,  1667,  1913-1920;  head- 
quarters in  seven  states,  844;  in  Guilford,  N.  C, 
1525;  manuscripts  of,  73;  march  from  Princeton 
to  Morristown,  840;  miniatures  and  portraits  of, 
1672;  note  book  of,  selections  from,  1757,  556. 

W.  L.,  1920. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Early's  march  to,  in  1864,  950; 
home  of  Mrs.  Southworth,  2691;  life  in,  1897-1919, 
1253;  mayor  of,  1827-1830,  1738;  municipal 
authorities  of,  1257;  political  affairs  at,  1793- 
1819,  900-902;  poUtical  affairs  at,  1836,  928; 
political  affairs  at,  1845,  927;  St.  Patrick's 
church,  1255. 

Washington  (state),  1623-1632;  journey  in,  1828, 
459;  State  Ubrary,  54.    See  also  Oregon  coimtry. 

"Washington,"  ship,  voyage  to  the  Pacific  coast, 
1787-1790,  1203. 

Washington,  Mt.,  ascent  of,  in  1819,  455. 

Washington  and  Lee  imiversity,  2577.  '      ^'^ 

Warfare  of  the  Plains  Indians,  267. 

Watchmaker,  a  Revolutionary,  856. 

Water-colours,  Indian,  276. 

Water-power  administration  in  Ontario,"2897. 

Waterloo,  Ont.,  2910. 

Waterman,  Robert,  2072. 


INDEX. 


265 


Waterman,  T.  T.,  232,  267,  294. 

Waters,  E.  L.,  720. 

T.  F.,  1921. 

Waterways,  inland.    See  also  Canals,  and  Rivers. 

WatMns,  Albert,  1473. 

G.  S.,  1106. 

W.  K.,  721. 

Watterson,  Henry,  2693. 

Wawarsing,  N.  Y.,  2143. 

Waxhaw,  N.  C,  1523. 

Way,  R.  B.,  167,  2326. 

William,  1592. 

Wayland,  J.  W.,  1622. 

Wayne  co.,  Ind.,  1287. 

Weapons,  Indian,  193;  preMstoric,  360.  See  also 
Celts,  Implements,  and  Slings. 

Weatherly,  Josephine,  168. 

Weaver,  E.  P.,  2941. 

M.  G.,  1573. 

Weaver  family,  2073. 

Weaving,  Indian  basket,  267.    See  also  Tapestry. 

Webber,  M.  L.,  787,  1589,  2095,  2096,  2138. 

Weber,  J.  P.,  1273. 

Webster,  Daniel,  932,  1667. 

F.  M.,  2621. 

Hutton,  510. 

Pelatiah,  841. 

Wedding  in  pioneer  Indiana,  1288. 

Weiss,  H.,  3133. 

Welfare  work,  European  war,  1055;  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  1074;  war  camp  commimity  service, 
1104;  in  Iowa,  2386.  See  also  Canteening, 
Knights  of  Columbus,  Red  Cross,  and  Social 
welfare. 

Weller,  H.  A.,  2519. 

Wellfleet,  Mass.,  1405. 

Welling,  Richard,  1889. 

Wells,  H.  G.,  470. 

Welsh  in  Pennsylvania,  1555. 

Wentz,  A.  R.,  2467. 

Werich,  J.  L.,  1294. 

Werner,  C.  J.,  1521. 

West,  Benjamin,  2613,  2614. 

E.H.,58. 

West,  colonial  period,  790,  803;  contributions  to 
American  democracy,  522;  education  in,  522; 
famous  steamboats  on  the  rivers  of,  1197;  fur 
trading  expedition  in,  1812-1813,  449;  military 
inspection  in,  in  1819,  1212;  Methodism  in,  rise 
of,  1800-1811,  2472;  migration  to,  1740-1790, 
1199;  pioneer  democracy  of,  1217;  pioneer 
emigration  to,  439,  441,  443,  445,  447,  453;  pio- 
neers of,  1192;  routes  of  travel  in,  about  1763, 
450;  revolution  in,  see  Clark's  campaign  in  the 
Old  Northwest;  Scandinavian  element,  2403; 
the  old,  522;  trade  with  Indians  of,  1684  to  1692, 
734;  travel  in,  in  1840,  451;  wheat  growing  in- 
dustry, 2306.  See  also  Middle  west,  Mississippi 
valley  Northwest,  Ohio  valley.  Pacific  coast, 
and  Southwest. 

West,  Canadian,  early  exploration  of,  2813;  emi- 
gration to,  2822.    See  also  Northwest,  Canadian. 

West,  Far,  description  and  travel,  in  1828,  459; 
early  exploration  in  the  canyons  of  the  Colo- 
rado, 1189;  early  governments,  2288;  expedition 
to  the  Rocky  Mountains,  1843, 453  a;  exploration 
in,  1809-1812,  454;  geographic  names,  associated 

1111«4°— 23 19 


with  the  history  of  the  Mormons,  1204;  journey 
to,  in  1852,  439;  trappers  and  explorers  of,  434; 
travel  and  adventure  in,  1800  to  1865,  bibli- 
ography of,  52.  See  also  Northwest,  Oregon 
coimtry.  Overland  journeys  to  the  Pacific,  and 
Pacific  coast. 

West,  middle.    See  Middle  west. 

West  Florida,  history  of,  909a. 

West  India  company,  French.  See  Compagnie 
des  Indes  occidentales. 

West  Indies,  3052-3080;  antiquities  of,  312,  325,  326; 
British  trade  protection  and  attack  in,  1746- 
1747,  3054;  Carib  Indians  of,  344;  colonization  of, 
3053;  Dutch  expansion  in,  prior  to  1652,  539; 
English  colonization  in,  460;  first  Franciscan 
mission  in,  404;  French  colonies  in,  manu- 
scripts relating  to,  65;  naval  operations  during 
the  war  between  England  and  Spain,  1739-1748, 
3054;  Spanish  conquest  of,  411.  See  also 
AntiUia. 

West  Indies,  Danish,  vote  on  annexation  to  the 
United  States  in  1865,  980.  See  also  Virgin 
Islands. 

West  Jersey,  province  of,  1489. 

West  Point,  defenses  of,  during  the  Revolution, 
845;  U.  S.  Military  academy,  register  of  officers 
and  graduates,  1661a. 

West  Virginia,  and  the  European  war,  1139;  Braxton 
county  and  central  West  Virginia,  1634;  Lewis 
county,  1633;  organization  and  execution  of  the 
selective  service  act  in,  1139;  vote  on  the  ordi- 
nance of  separation,  980. 

Westchester  co.,  N.  Y.,  2144. 

Westcott,  Allan,  2155. 

We^terfield,  R.  B.,  2327. 

Western  provinces  of  Canada,  2943-2953. 

Western  Reserve,  and  the  fugitive  slave  law,  937. 

Western  Reserve  historical  society,  1532. 

Westminster  diocesan  archived,  1675-1798,  67. 

Westmoreland  co..  Pa.,  2489. 

Weston  family,  1937. 

Westward  expansion,  Coimecticut's  attempt  at, 
832. 

Westward  movement,  early,  2331. 

Wetherell,  James,  456. 

Whahng,  Thornton,  1785. 

Whaling  equipment,  Indian,  294. 

Whalley,  Edward,  the  regicide,  717. 

Wharton,  A.  H.,  1574. 

K.  J.,  1585. 

Whatley,  W.  A.,  74. 

Wheat  growing  industry,  2306. 

Wheat  Sheaf  inn,  N.  J.,  1484.. 

Wheaton,  Harriet,  233. 

Wheeler,  E.  P.,  1850. 

Wheelwright,  John,  2074. 

Wheelock,  J.  H.,  1890. 

Whig  reprisals  upon  loyalists,  876, 

Whitcomb,  E.  W.,  1660a. 

White,  A.  C,  1251. 

E.  J.,  2343. 

James,  1189. 

John,  2928. 

P.  H.,2629. 

W.  P.,  2482,  2501. 

White  family,  2075. 

White  House  invitations,  2378. 


266 


INDEX. 


White  Mountains,  N.  H.,  journeys  through,   in 

1808  and  1809,  457;  in  1819,  455. 
Whltefield^  George,  551. 
Whitehead,  R.  F.,  2591,  2592,  2595,  2599. 
Whitesboro,  N.  Y.,  2145. 
Whitestown,  N.  Y.,  2145. 
Whitfield,  H.,  682. 
Whitley,  W.  T.,  683,  1922. 
Whitlock,  Brand,  1814a. 
Whitman,  Walt,  520,  2G94-2699. 
Whitman  massacre,  1195, 1625. 
Whitmore,B.  G.,  701. 
Wbitney,  Eli,  1671. 
Whittemore,  C.  W.,  3098. 
Wiant,  H.  H.,  2507. 
Wickes,  Joseph,  760. 
Widder,  Frederick,  2909. 
Wiener,  Leo,  431. 
Wigs,  in  colonial  times,  700. 
Wilcox,  Ella  Wheeler,  2700. 

Marrion,  2611. 

Wilde,  C.  E.,  457. 
Wilder,  H.  H.,  182. 
Wilderness,  battle  of,  1864,  953. 
Wildes  family,  2076. 
Wilkie,  John,  2787. 
WiUard,  F.  E.,  1668. 

Joseph,  1418. 

Susanna,  1418. 

Williams,  B.  C.,2631. 

H.  S.,  2541. 

Hannah,  1587. 

J.  H.,  3099. 

M.  W.,  3046. 

Pelagine,  169. 

Roger,  718,  728;  and  religious  liberty,  2415. 

S.  C,  1528. 

Sherman,  2542. 

Talcott,  1815. 

WiUiam,  458. 

Williams  family,  2046,  2077. 
Williams  co.,  O.,  1531a. 
Williamson,  C.  C.  H.,  2622. 

G.  C,  3079a. 

WiUiston,  S.  W.,  2705. 

Willoughby,  C.  C,  198. 

WiU  CO.,  111.,  1267. 

Wills,  Allegheny  co.,  Pa.,  2085;  Brunswick  CO.,  Va., 

2091,    See  also  Probate  records. 
WiUson,  Beckles,  2858. 
Wilmer,  Simon,  760. 
Wilmington,  Del.,  1252. 
Wilson,  G.  R.,  1296. 

J.  G.,  1807. 

James,  2261., 

Olive,  234. 

S.  M.,  912. 

Woodrow,  471,  1003;  and  the  European  war, 

1025, 1033, 1073;  "fourteen  points"  of,  1080, 1081; 

historical  writings  of,  161. 
Wilstach,  Paul,  2381. 
Winchell  family,  2078. 
Windsor,  Conn.,  877. 
Wingate,  K.  H.  G.,  2510. 
Winger,  Otto,  2455. 

Winnebago  Indian,  autobiography  of,  282. 
Winnebago  villages  in  Wisconsin,  1641. 


Winnipeg,  Lake,  exploration  of,  in  1734,  438. 

Winship,  G.  P.,  446,  692,  722. 

Winslow,  Edward,  104,  584,  632,  1922. 

Winthrop,  John,  1389;  course  across  the  Atlantic, 
719. 

Wirt,  WilUam,  902. 

Wiscasset,  Me.,  1350. 

Wisconsin,  1635-1654;  ancient  Indian  city  in,  203; 
antiquities,  228;  archaeology,  188;  constitution 
of  1846,  2298,  2299;  constitutional  convention  of 
1846,  2298,  2299;  [European]  war  history  com- 
mission, 1187;  first  capitol,  1649;  Indians  of,  233; 
infantry  in  the  Sioux  war  of  1862,  962;  Lincoln 
in,  1806;  Minnesota- Wisconsin  boundary  con- 
troversy, 1440;  pioneer  life  in,  445. 

Wisconsin,  University  of,  2568. 

Wisconsin  domesday  book,  1653. 

Wisconsin  Heights,  battle  of,  1832,  1654. 

Wise,  J.  C,  1107. 

Wissler,  Clark,  235,  267,  294a-296. 

Wister,  Owen,  2188. 

Wiswall,  Ichabod,  602. 

Witherbee  family,  2014. 

Wits,  the  Connecticut,  2623. 

Woburn,  Mass.,  1376. 

Wolfe,  Gen.  James,  737;  death  of,  Benjamin  West's 
picture,  2614. 

Wolfeboro,  N.  H.,  1476. 

Wolff,  Christian,  849. 

Woman  suffrage,  in  Missouri,  2230;  in  Wyoming, 
1660. 

Woman's  relief  corps,  2383. 

Woman's  rights,  1899,  2300. 

Women,  in  Latin  America,  education  of,  2959;  in 
the  library  profession,  2358;  leaders  of  American 
and  English  Ufe,  1668;  Maryland,  services  to 
the  Confederacy,  964;  of  Illinois,  European  war 
work,  1113;  of  the  South  in  the  Civil  war,  944; 
Pilgrim,  674;  service  in  the  European  war,  1018, 
1055;  who  came  in  the  Mayflower,  633. 

Women's  clubs,  in  Maine,  1350;  of  Madison,  Ind., 
1297. 

Wood,  C.  A.,  2079. 

E.  F.,  1926. 

F.  J.,  897,  898. 

G.  A.,  723. 

H.  A.  W.,  1924. 

H.  G.,  684. 

J.  S.,  2688. 

Leonard,  1923-1926,  3060. 

R.  K.,  2872. 

Simon,  1521. 

William,  922. 

Wood  family,  2079,  2080. 

Wood-Kulling,  C.  E.  S.,  1975. 

Woodberry,  G.  E.,  1855,  2366,  2688. 

Woodbum,  J.  A.,  1294. 

Woodbury,  Margaret,  913. 

Wooden  architecture  of  the  lower  Delaware  valley, 
2591. 

Woodford,  co.,  Ky.,  1324, 

Woodman,  Henry,  1576.  ^ 

M.  S.,  1575. 

Woods,  H.  E.,  1927. 

Woodson,  C.  G.,  2401. 

W.  H.,  1471. 

Woodward,  F.  E.,  1982. 


INDEX. 


267 


"Woody,  Thomas,  2543. 

Woolman,  John,  2523. 

Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  1580. 

Wooster,  L.  C,  2705. 

Worcester,  Samuel,  1892. 

Worcester,  Mass.,  1378,  2459;  biography,  1671. 

Work,  H.  C,  1928. 

John,  459. 

M.  N.,  2402. 

Workmen's  compensation  law,  2354. 

World  power,  United  States  as.    See  International 

position  of  the  United  States. 
World  war.    See  European  war. 
Wormley,  G.  S.,  2544. 
Wormwood,  R.  F.,  2498. 
Womer,  W.  F.,  1577, 1578. 
Worsham,  J.  H.,  1989. 
Worthen,  S.  C,  884. 
Wren,  Christopher,  1672. 
Wrench,  Winifride,  685. 
Wrenn  Ubrary,  University  of  Texas,  2362. 
Wright,  F.  E.,  336. 

F.  G.,  2580,  2586. 

George,  2382. 

I.  A.,  75,  552,  3069. 

T.  G.,  561. 

Wright  family,  2081. 

Writers,  American,  19th  century,  2622;  1890  to  1920, 
2618;  first  American,  to  write  in  the  British 
quarterlies,  1832;  Mexican,  3028.  See  also 
Authors,  and  Literature,  biography. 

Writing,  prehistoric.  See  Codex  Borbonicus, 
Hieroglyphs,  Kensington  runestone,  and  Rock 
carvings. 

Wrong,  G.  M.,  2758. 

Wyatt  family,  2082. 

Wyoming,  1655-1660a. 

Wyoming  Valley,  Pa.,  Connecticut  settlers  in,  1558. 
See  also  Susquehanna  dispute. 

Xochicalco,  prehistoric  ruins  of,  338. 

Yakima  Indian  war,  1623. 
Yale,  EUhu,  2586. 


Yale  ambulance  unit  with  the  French  army,  1177. 

Yale  college,  Sheffield  scientific  school,  2578. 

"Yale  liistorical  publications,"  848. 

Y&nes,  F.  J.,  2979. 

"Yankee"  division  in  the  A.  E.  F.,  1178. 

"  Yanlsee,"  privateer,  919. 

Yard,  R.  S.,  529. 

Yardley,  Sir  George,  776. 

Yarnall,  ElUs,  2464. 

Yewdale,  M.  S.,  2687. 

York,  Me.,  2598. 

York,  Ont.,  2941. 

York,  Pa.,  821,  1122,  1564. 

York  CO.,  Pa.,  1122. 

York  CO.,  Va.,  768. 

Yorkshire,  Eng.,  685. 

Yorktown,  battle  of,  centenary  celebratimi  of,  868. 

Yorktown,  Va.,  1619. 

Young,  Brigham,  2083. 

Ewing,  1542. 

F.  G.,  1219, 1542. 

J.  R.,  2473. 

L.  E.,  530. 

Thomas,  2709. 

Young  family,  1936. 

Young  men's  Christian  association,  in  the  European 
war,  1074, 1110;  in  the  Le  Mana  area,  1109. 

Ypres,  Canadian  fighting  near,  2858. 

Yucatan,  antiquities  of,  307,  310,  357.  See  also 
Mayas. 

Yuman  tribes,  266. 

Yurok  Indians,  291a. 

ZebaUos,  E.  S.,  2189,  3085. 
Zell,  R.  R.,  999. 
Zeno,  Marco,  833. 
Zimmerman,  R.  I.,  511. 
Zion  national  park,  530. 
Zoelen,  R.  Groeninx  van,  2190.- 
Zogbaum,  R.  F,,  2802. 
Zumdrraga,  Juan  de,  3039. 
Zuni  breadstuff,  242. 
Zvifii  pueblo  of  Kechipauan,  195. 
Zwierlein,  F.  J.,  2454. 


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