Part 12
Mt. Carrizo, 150
Mud cr., 38
Muddy cr., 38
Mulberry cr., 22, 28, 29, 156
Mulvane, Kas., 18
Myer’s ferry, 115
N
Nabeho, Navajo Inds., 123, 137
Neosho rapids, 165 r., xxii, 1, 3, 161, 165
Nepesta, Col., 51, 65
New Mexico, 40, 56, 102, 147, 149
Newport, Ky., xi
Newton, Kas., 162
New York, xi, 40
Nickerson, Kas., 21
North Butte cr., 152, 153 Fork of the Rio Grande, 124
Nuttall, T., xx
O
Œdipus, xv
Ohio r., xiii, 174
Ojo Caliente, 135
Oklahoma, 9, 11, 14, 162
Olathe, Kas., 170
Olivet, Kas., 166
Olpe, Kas., 165
Orphan r., 68
Osage City, Kas., 166 country, 11 Co., Kas., 166, 167 Inds., 2, 15, 57 Reservation, 11
Osage r., 166, 169
Osages of the Oaks, 6
Osage village, 6, 7 waters, watershed, 168, 169
Otero Co., Col., 47, 48, 49, 51
Ottawa cr., 168, 169 Kas., 167, 168
Otter cr., 8
Ovis montana, 114
P
Paduca Inds., 54, 55, 58
Pall, see Paul
Pando, ——, 104
Paneys, see Pawnee Inds.
Paul, 5, 46, 82, 91, 107, 108, 117, 119, 120, 122, 142, 159
Pawnee Co., Kas., 24, 25 fork, 22, 23, 24, 159 Ind. fort, 35 Inds., 18, 23, 32, 59, 123, 157, 158, 159 language, 55 r., 160, 161, see Pawnee fork Rock, 23
Peno, Baptiste, 4, 5, 10, 17, 69, 90, 94, 164, 172
Picket-wire r., 41
Piedra Pintada cr., 117
Pierceville, Kas., 30
Pike’s 1st fork of Ark. r., 41, 149 2nd fork of Ark. r., 68 fork of the Rio Grande, 114, 126, 129, 132, 135 Grand Forks of the Arkansaw, 79 Peak, 40, 45, 56 stockade, 115, 135
Pike, Z. M., ix, xiii, xix, xx, xxi, xxii, 2, 3, 6, 19, 22, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 41, 47, 48, 49, 50, 68, 69, 79, 80, 96, 100, 101, 104, 115, 135, 143, 154, 156, 161, 165, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171
Pintada peak, 117
Pitman’s cr., x
Plains, xxii
Platte r., 56, 63, 74
Ponil cr., 145
Potatoe Butte, 150
Poteau r., 1
Potter, ——, 139
prairie squirrel, 23
Prowers, Col., 38 Co., Col., 35, 36, 152, 153
Pryer, Pryor, Nathaniel, 4, 5, 61, 155, 156
Pueblo, Col., xx, xxi, 47, 79, 80, 96, 99 Co., Col., 51 cr., 105 de Taos, N. M., 56, 104 Inds., 104
Purgatory r., xx, 34, 41, 47, 147, 148, 149, 150
Pursley, James, xix, 143
Q
Quenemo, Kas., 167
R
Raccoon cr., 166
ratafia, 103
Raton Mesa, 147, 148 pass, 147 plateau, 148 route, xxi
Rayado cr., 145
Raymond, Kas., 21, 160
Reading, Kas., 166
Red r., xxii
Rock, Kas., 23
Reno Co, Kas., 19, 20, 21
Rice Co, Kas., 21, 160
Rio Almagre, 79 Conejos, 115, 116, 129, 132, 135 Costilla, 101, 102 Culebra, 101, 136 de las Animas Perdidas, 41 Huerfano, 69, 99 Grande Co., Col., 117 Grande del Norte, xx, xxi, 100, 101, 102, 105, 108, 112, 114, 115, 116, 117, 121, 125, 129, 136, 142 Purgatorio, 41 San Carlos, 96 Walfano, 69
Rivière Purgatoire, 41
Robertson’s run, x
Robinson, Col., 47
Rock cr., 165
Rocky Ford, Col., 49 mts., xiii, xxii, 1
Roy, Baptiste, 4, 5, 55, 58, 71, 104, 106, 158, 159, 172
Rule cr., 39
S
St. Antoni, see San Antonio Charles r., 69, 96 Flanders, see San Fernandez de Taos Louis, Mo., 5, 143, 173 Mary’s, Col., 99 Vrain, Col. Ceran, 23, 47
Salt cr., 166, 167 fork of Arkansaw r., 12
San Antonio, Tex., 56 Cristobal lake, 125 Cristobal, N. M., 103, 111
Sand cr., 162
Sanders, Esther, xi
Sanders, see Saunders
sandhill crane, 128
San Fernandez de Taos, 103, 104, 137 Francisco cr., 117
Sangre de Cristo cr., 100, 101, 130 de Cristo Pass, xxi, 98, 100 de Cristo range, 99
San Juan City, Col., 125 Juan mts., xxi, 116, 117 Luis hills, 101, 136 Luis valley, 100, 101, 102, 116, 129
Santa Fé, N. M., xix, xxi, 74, 79, 104, 110, 137, 139, 142, 143, 167, 168 Fé route or trail, xxii, 23, 143, 161, 162, 167 Fé trade, xxii, 168 Maria lake, 125
Saunders, ——, 2
Scott, Frances, viii
Sebastian Co., Ark., 1
Sedgwick Co., Kas., 18, 19
Sequoiah, xiv
Shahaka, 5
Sheep mts., 99
Shoshone language, 94
Shotoes, see Chouteau’s isl.
Sibley, Dr., 7 Mo., 172 Mr., 172, 173
Simpson, ——, 5, 61, 86, 90, 138 George, 80
Six Bull or Six Bulls r., 3, 6, 165
Slover, ——, 5, 7, 61, 88, 90, 97, 116, 123, 126
Smith, Gen., 1
Snake Hill, 136 Inds., 55 r., 136
South Fork of Rio Grande, 121
Spaniards, 64, 69, 71, 72, 73, 76, 77, 84, 85, 90, 94, 105, 114, 123, 125, 126, 135, 137, 157, 158, 160
Spanish Inds., 56 Peaks, 40, 45 province, 95 road, 91, 129 settlement, 75, 99, 154
Spencer, S., xix
Springer, N. M., 145
Springfield, Col., 151, 152
Sterling, Kas., 21
Suicide cr., 11
Sumner Co., Kas., 17, 18
Sycamore Springs, Kas., 163
Symmes, A., viii, xiii Capt. J. C., xii Hon. J. C., xiii
Syracuse, Kas., 34, 154
T
tabba bone, tabebo, 94
taffe, see ratafia
Tahlequah, Ind. Terr., 2
Tahlequah, Talequah r., 2
Taos cr., 105, 109, 110, 111, 112, 114 lightning, 103 mts., 144 N. M., xxi, 45, 96, 99, 104, 109, 123, 136, 137, 142, 155, 168 Pass 142, 143, 144 Trail, xxi, 45, 79, 99, 100
Taylor, ——, 5, 61, 91, 108, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 127, 130, 139, 165, 169
Tenaja cr., 146
Tetons, 45
Thurman cr., 164 Kas., 164
Timpas cr., 49
Touse, Tows, see Taos
Trinchera cr., 100, 101, 130, 131
Trinidad, Col., 147
Turkey cr., 162, 171
Twin mts., 45
Two Butte cr., xxi, 34, 35, 151, 152, 153 Buttes, 149, 151, 152, 153 Sisters, 45
U
Una de Gato cr., 147
United States, 17, 32, 53, 72, 95, 142, 143
U. S. Army, 173
U. S. Geological Survey, 38, 149
Ursus horribilis, 41
Ute Indians, 45, 122, 137 peak, 102, 114
V
Vanbeber, Van Biber, Jesse, 5, 69, 82, 120, 123, 131, 132, 137
Van Buren, Ark., 1
Verdigris r., xxii, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 161, 164, 165 trail, xx
Vermejo cr., 146
Vermilion r., 3
Veta mts., 99
Veta pass, 100
Vie, Esther de, xi
Virdegree r., see Verdigris r.
Virginia, 47
W
Wagon Wheel Gap, 121, 124
Wahtoyah, 45, 105
Wakarusa cr., 169
Walnut cr., 16, 17, 162, 163 cr., another, 22, 23, 160, 161
Walters, Richard, 5, 84, 85, 86, 100, 108, 126
Ward, Eli, 5, 12, 46, 78, 88, 91, 123, 131, 147, 151, 167, 170
Warm Spring branch of Rio Conejos, 135
Wasetihoge r., 3
Washington, D. C., vii, xxiv, 157
Wassuja r., 3
Watervale, Col., 149
Wet mts., 97, 99
Wharf cr., 69
Whight r., see White r.
white bear, 41
White Bear cr., 148
White r., 16, 162
Whitewater r., xxii, 16, 162
Wichita, Kas., 13, 18
Wild Horse cr., 35
Wilkinson, J. B., xx
Williams, E., xix
Willow cr., 36, 116, 135
Willow Spring, Col., 151 Springs camp, 168
Wilson’s cr., 47
Winfield, Kas., 16
Wise, Gov., 47
Wolf cr., 119
Workman, J., xiv
DR. COUES’ WORKS ON WESTERN EXPLORATION.
Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike.
To the Headwaters of the Mississippi River, the Interior Parts of Louisiana, Mexico and Texas, in the years of 1805-6-7. Reprinted in full from the original Philadelphia edition of 1810. With copious explanatory, geographical and scientific notes to the text, a new Memoir of Pike and an Index to the whole. By Prof. Elliott Coues, Edition limited, 3 vols., 8vo.
1,000 on fine book paper $10.00 net per set. 150 on hand-made paper $20.00 net per set.
This edition of Pike’s explorations is only second in value to the annotated journals of Lewis & Clark, by the same editor. The rearrangement by Dr. Coues of the appendices and other extraneous matter adds very greatly to its value, since in the original edition even the experienced reader has found it difficult to collate complete information on many important topics. The volumes are an important contribution to geographical and historical literature.—_The Nation_ (3 columns).
On the whole, the new Pike must prove monumental. It will forever link its author with Pike’s fame. Its map of Mississippi sources, and the arduous voyage (of the editor) into the farthest fountains, will not let us wonder that the Minnesota Park Commissioner styled a lakelet feeding Itasca, Elliot Coues, and inscribed that name upon a boulder on that utmost shore.—_American Historical Review_ (2½ pages).
The great merit in Dr. Coues’ notes is that they preserve the history of the localities and give credit to all the local historians and archæologists. Dr. Coues seems to have read all of the local histories and records, whether contained in books, pamphlets or even newspapers, and has given the references with great painstaking. In fact, the notes are equivalent to a bibliography.—_American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal._
Dr. Coues’ new edition of “Pike’s Expeditions” is a beautiful specimen of presswork most creditable to the taste and liberality of the publisher. The editor has done the material portion of his work as successfully as has the publisher, the result is a well-digested and most readable chronicle, instead of ill-assorted bundles of information (as in the original edition). No explorer has ever been more fully aided to express himself through the ampler knowledges of the generations that come after him than in this case.—_The Dial_ (2½ pages).
New Light on the Early History of the Greater Northwest.
The Journals of Alexander Henry (Partner of the Northwest Company), with Explorations and Life with the Fur Traders on the Red, Saskatchewan, and Columbia Rivers, 1799-1814, now first published, with which are collated the original unpublished manuscripts of David Thompson, Explorer and Geographer of the Northwest Company. The whole carefully edited with copious notes by Dr. Elliot Coues, with Maps, Index, etc. Limited edition, 3 vols., roy. 8vo,
1,000 copies, fine book paper $10.00 net per set. 100 on hand-made paper $20.00 net per set.
Dr. Coues says of this work: “No work approaching these journals in the scope, extent, variety and interest of its contents has appeared since the publication in 1801 of Sir Alexander Mackenzie’s memorable voyages, and the present work will undoubtedly take rank with that classic as a veritable mine of accurate information.” Send for complete prospectus.
“The exceeding value of the work lies in the fact that it is new. Not for a long time has a book of such great historical interest been published in this country ... it should become a cherished book in the eyes of all those who take more than a passing interest in the early history of our country.”—_New York Herald._
“The claim of the publisher that few such important books as this have been issued recently, is a just one. The work is all that could be desired in every way.”—_Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune._
“He (Dr. Coues) beheld in Henry that which he most desired to complete his magnificent endeavor to illuminate the world of the West during the early years of the nineteenth century.”—_The Nation._
“Dr. Coues’ study and research as shown in these volumes is simply marvelous.”—_New York Tribune._
“It will be seen also that Henry and Thompson to a degree overlap Lewis and Clark.”—_The Dial._
“The study of the Indians was his (Henry’s) life work. Here he is keenest and most valuable.”—_Baltimore Sun._
List of corrections made to the text
Page 2, removed repeated “the” (the Workes one Small Well)
Page 17, removed repeated “and” (Rich and Well timbered)
Page 34, removed repeated “on” (the main Chanel on the North Side)
Page 39, removed repeated “and” (Half a mile Wide and is offen Crosed)
Page 45, removed repeated “the” (Bareing of the three principle points)
Page 59, removed repeated “and” (He Was very frendly and Efected)
Page 64, removed repeated “the” (the Kiawa Cheef With His nation)
Page 66, removed repeated “but” (but a nomber of Squas Interfeered)
Page 68, removed repeated “the” (discovered the Indisposion)
Page 89, removed repeated “found one” (found one mair Soposed to Have been Stolen)
Page 106, removed repeated “and” (a Capten and Sixty men)
Page 130, removed repeated “this” (this the first We Have Seen)
Page 136, removed repeated “the” (We Went up the Crick about Eight miles)
Page 137, removed repeated “to” (Will not be able to Cross the mountains)
Page 142, removed repeated “Except” (Except those for Robert)
Page 151, removed repeated “of” (of Clear Watter)
Page 167, removed repeated “the” (to avoid the musketoes)
Footnote 9, changed, ironically, “mispelled” to “misspelled” (French name, no doubt misspelled)
Index, changed “Buffelo cr.” to “Buffalo cr.”
Index, changed “Mulberrry” to “Mulberry”
Index, changed “tabbe bone, tabeo” to “tabba bone, tabebo”
End of Project Gutenberg's The Journal of Jacob Fowler, by Jacob Fowler