Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society, Volume 2 |
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Page xxix
... living principle it possesses , it is indebted to the untiring gener- osity of its founder . In his last will , he has provided for its exigencies to an extent unequalled in the history of any simi- lar society in this country ...
... living principle it possesses , it is indebted to the untiring gener- osity of its founder . In his last will , he has provided for its exigencies to an extent unequalled in the history of any simi- lar society in this country ...
Page 19
... living formerly on the south side of the great Slave Lake , but now north of it on Knife River , one hundred and ninety souls ; and west of them the Thlingeha din- neh , or " Dog - rib " Indians , sometimes also called " Slaves , " a ...
... living formerly on the south side of the great Slave Lake , but now north of it on Knife River , one hundred and ninety souls ; and west of them the Thlingeha din- neh , or " Dog - rib " Indians , sometimes also called " Slaves , " a ...
Page 24
... living near the Rocky Moun- tains . Yet , allowing for differences in orthography , it does not differ materially from that of Mackenzie's , which must have been taken from the Knistinaux who traded between Lakes Winnipek and Athapasca ...
... living near the Rocky Moun- tains . Yet , allowing for differences in orthography , it does not differ materially from that of Mackenzie's , which must have been taken from the Knistinaux who traded between Lakes Winnipek and Athapasca ...
Page 25
... living on the Ottawa River were more specially distin- guished by the name of the Algonkins ; and the distinction between those two dialects , the Algonkin and the Montagnar , was kept up for some time , until the name of Algonkin pre ...
... living on the Ottawa River were more specially distin- guished by the name of the Algonkins ; and the distinction between those two dialects , the Algonkin and the Montagnar , was kept up for some time , until the name of Algonkin pre ...
Page 28
... word to the Miamis , that they were tired of living on fish , and must have meat , Relations , A. D. 1671 , and Charlevoix , A. D , 1687 . proper , or of the old Algonkins . That which 28 [ INTROD . A SYNOPSIS OF THE INDIAN TRIBES .
... word to the Miamis , that they were tired of living on fish , and must have meat , Relations , A. D. 1671 , and Charlevoix , A. D , 1687 . proper , or of the old Algonkins . That which 28 [ INTROD . A SYNOPSIS OF THE INDIAN TRIBES .
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Common terms and phrases
Abenakis according adjectives affixed Algonkin Algonkin-Lenape American amongst animate appear Athapasca belonging called Capt Captain Charlevoix Cherokee Cherokee language Chicasas Chippeway Choctaw Christian Indians conjugation Creeks dahoal Delaware derived designated dialects distinct dual enemy English ermikp Eskimaux expressed father Five Nations French gender Grammar hena himo hundred Hurons inanimate Indian languages inflections inhabitants inserted intransitive verbs Iroquois Island Lake land Lenape living lungiha Massachusetts Mississippi mountains Muskhogee neen newo nominative north latitude nouns objective particles passive voice plural possessive pronoun praying Indians prefixed present Preterite principal probably respect River second person Shawnoes sing Sioux speak subjunctive substantive syllable tenses termination thee third person thou tion tive tokchě transitions treaty tribes tsheeng pee Tuscaroras Tuteloes tying ungya verb villages vocabulary wadchan Woccons wonni words Wyandots Yamassees
Popular passages
Page 92 - Americana, refers to the opinion expressed by Barton, and although he states that he is inclined to agree with that author, yet he does not formally refer Cheroki to that family, concluding that " We have not a sufficient knowledge of the grammar, and generally of the language of the Five Nations, or of the Wyandots, to decide that question.
Page 539 - In the year 1749. reign of Louis XV., King of France, we, Celeron, commandant of a detachment by Monsieur the Marquis of...
Page 191 - And they placed them on the heavenly tablets, each had thirteen weeks; from one to another (passed) their memorial, from the first to the second, and from the second to the third, and from the third to the fourth.
Page 464 - ... to which I have hitherto been unwilling : but now I yield up myself to your advice, and enter into a new canoe, and do engage to pray to God hereafter.
Page 164 - That the American languages in general are rich in words and in grammatical forms, and that in their complicated construction, the greatest order, method, and regularity prevail. 2. That these complicated forms, which I call poly synthetic, appear to exist in all those languages, from Greenland to Cape Horn.
Page 5 - PHILOLOGISTS. 237 to confirm the opinions already entertained on that subject by Mr. Du Ponceau, Mr. Pickering, and others ; and to prove that all the languages, not only of our own Indians, but of the native inhabitants of America, from the Arctic Ocean to Cape Horn, have, as far as they...
Page 469 - Infant under its nursing Father ; these Churches shall be comforted ; a Door of Hope opened by so signal a Pledge of the Lengthening of their Tranquillity...
Page 497 - Island, there to pass into the furnace of affliction with their brethren and countrymen. But all their corn and other provision, sufficient to maintain them for six months, was lost at Concord ; and all their other necessaries, except what the soldiers had plundered. And the poor Indians got very little or nothing of what they lost, but it was squandered away, lost by the removal of Mr. Hoare and other means, so that they were necessitated to live upon clams as the others did, with some little corn...
Page 42 - It appears, from the researches of the Hon. Silas Wood, that there were not less than thirteen distinct tribes on Long Island, over which the Montauks, who inhabited the easternmost part of the island, exercised some kind of authority, though they had been themselves tributaries of the Pequods before the subjugation of these by the English. The two extremities of the island were settled about the same time, the eastern by the English, and the western by the Dutch. The original records of the towns...
Page 496 - England in latter times ; urging that due testimony might be borne against the same, by the whole Court. The Deputies seemed generally to agree to the reason of the magistrates in this matter ; yet, notwithstanding, the Captain (who appeared in the Court shortly after, upon another occasion,) met with no rebuke for this high irregularity and arbitrary action. To conclude this matter, those poor Indians about fifty-eight of them of all sorts, were sent down to Deer Island, there to pass into the furnace...