Notes on
章节目录
共 142 题- NOTES ON THE IROQUOIS:
- OR, CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
- STATISTICS, ABORIGINAL HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES AND GENERAL ETHNOLOGY
- OF
- WESTERN NEW-YORK.
- BY HENRY R. SCHOOLCRAFT,
- SENATE DOCUMENT, TWENTY-FOUR.
- MEMORANDUM OF PAPERS.
- Statistical report, communicating the census returns, 3
- V. ANCIENT STATE OF INDIAN ART, 125
- X. MORAL AND SOCIAL CONDITION AND PROSPECTS, 185
- ABSTRACT OF CENSUS RETURNS, 191
- DEAF AND DUMB, IDIOTS, LUNATICS AND BLIND, 201
- APPENDIX.
- Benton, 203
- Extracts from author’s private journal, 206
- Clark, 233
- Cusick, 237
- Goodwin, 241
- Follett, 243
- Dewey, 246
- Rockwood, with Tuscarora vocabulary, 250
- Bliss, 261
- Hall, 263
- McMurray, with Mohawk and Cayuga vocabulary, 264
- Shearman, with Oneida vocabulary, 278
- Walker, 282
- Van Schaack, 283
- Morgan, 284
- STATE OF NEW-YORK.
- IN SENATE,
- COMMUNICATION
- SIR:
- REPORT
- CENSUS OF THE IROQUOIS.
- SIR:
- SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT.
- ANTIQUITIES—HISTORY—ETHNOLOGY.
- I. HISTORICAL AND ETHNOLOGICAL MINUTES.
- II. ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE IROQUOIS, AS A DISTINCT PEOPLE.
- III. EPOCH AND PRINCIPLES OF THE IROQUOIS LEAGUE.
- SACRED FIRE.—THE SUN A SYMBOL OF DIVINE INTELLIGENCE.
- IV. ARCHÆOLOGY.
- V. ANCIENT STATE OF INDIAN ART.
- NOTE.
- VI. RELICS OF ABORIGINAL ART IN WESTERN NEW-YORK.
- CLASS FIRST. NABIKOAGUNA.[70]
- CLASS SECOND.—MEDÄEKA.
- CLASS THIRD.—ATTAJEGUNA.[71]
- CLASS FOURTH.—OPOAGUNA.
- CLASS FIFTH.—MINACE.[72]
- CLASS SIXTH.—PEÄGA.[73]
- CLASS SEVENTH.—MUDWÄMINA.
- CLASS EIGHTH.—OTOAUGUNA.
- CLASS NINTH.—ÆS.[76]
- CLASS TENTH.—OCHALIS.[77]
- VII. ORAL TRADITIONS OF THE IROQUOIS—HISTORICAL AND SYMBOLICAL.
- VIII. TOPICAL INQUIRIES.
- GENTLEMEN:[91]
- IX. MISCELLANEOUS TRAITS.
- X. MORAL AND SOCIAL CONDITION AND PROSPECTS.
- RETURN
- DEAF AND DUMB, IDIOTS, LUNATICS AND BLIND.
- I also found one idiot among the Tuscaroras.
- APPENDIX.
- MEMORANDA, NEW-YORK, JULY 1.
- ANTIQUITIES OF NEW-YORK.
- 4. OXFORD, Chenango county.
- 5. ONONDAGA TOWN.
- 6. SCIPIO.
- 7. AUBURN, two forts.
- 8. CANANDAIGUA, three forts.
- 9. Between Seneca and Cayuga lakes—several.
- Kunyonskota. White creek (on Dean’s patent.)
- ONEIDA LANGUAGE.
- ORIGIN OF THE ONEIDAS.
- ETYMOLOGY.
- ANTIQUE CORN HILLS.
- ONONDAGA CASTLE.
- ONONDAGA. [Jackson’s.]
- KASONDA.
- TRADITION.
- TONEWANDA RES. [Winsor & Richards.]
- NAME OF SENECAS.
- CHEROKEES.
- TONEWANDA.
- OSTEOLOGICAL REMAINS.
- PRESENT MEANS OF LIVING ON THE RESERVATION.
- 1. Rent of land from twelve shillings to three dollars per acre.
- 2. Sale of timber, fire wood, hemlock bark, staves, saw-logs.
- 3. Fishing and hunting. Very little now.
- BONES.
- OPINION OF A CHIEF OF THE WORD SENECA.
- LEWISTON. [Frontier House.]
- NIAGARA FALLS.
- BUFFALO.
- ERIES.
- MISSION STATION, BUFFALO RESERVATION.
- IRVING, CATTARAUGUS CREEK.
- INDIANS IN CANADA.
- HORTS’ CORNERS, CATT.
- COLD SPRING, ALLEGANY RIVER. [Sep. 3.]
- NAPOLI CENTRE.
- LODI.
- IRVING, MOUTH OF CATTARAUGUS.
- EIGHTEEN-MILE CREEK.
- BUFFALO.
- BATAVIA.
- AUBURN.
- SYRACUSE.
- UTICA.
- MOUTH OF THE NORMAN’S KILL, OR TAWASENTHA, ALBANY.
- NEW-YORK.
- INDIAN ELECTION.
- W.
- SKETCHES OF AN INDIAN COUNCIL.
- R. S. G.
- H. R. SCHOOLCRAFT, ESQ.,
- I am, with sentiments of high regard,
- J. V. H. CLARK.
- JAMES CUSICK.
- ACCOUNT OF THE SETTLEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA.
- ORIGIN OF THE FIVE NATIONS.
- S. H. GOODWIN.
- FORT HILL.
- 3. The workers must have had some convenient tools for excavation.
- 1. The limestone pipe indicates the work of the savage, or aborigines.
- C. DEWEY.
- GILBERT ROCKWOOD.
- H. R. S.
- TUSCARORA.
- H. R. S.
- INQUIRIES.
- H. R. S.
- G. ROCKWOOD.
- MOHAWK.
- CAYUGA.
- ONEIDA.
- H. R. S.
- L. T. MORGAN.
- NOTE.
- End of Project Gutenberg's Notes on the Iroquois, by Henry R. Schoolcraft