BY FREDERICK WEBB HODGE.

For the convenience of the reader, a list of the principal works referred to in this book, and of all papers on the subject of the Navahoes written by the author, is here given.

291.

Backus, E. An account of the Navajoes of New Mexico. (In Schoolcraft, Information respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States, part IV. pp. 209–215, Philadelphia, 1854.)

292.

Bancroft, Hubert Howe. The native races of the Pacific states of North America, vol. III., New York, 1875.

293.

Bickford, F. T. Prehistoric cave-dwellings. (In Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, New York, vol. XL. No. 6, pp. 896–911, October, 1890.)

294.

Bourke, John Gregory. Snake Dance of the Moquis of Arizona, New York, 1884.

295.

—— The Medicine-men of the Apache. (In ninth annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 443–595, Washington, 1892.)

296.

Catlin, George. Letters and notes on the manners, customs, and condition of the North American Indians, etc., two vols., London, 1841.

297.

Census. Report on Indians taxed and Indians not taxed in the United States (except Alaska) at the eleventh census: 1890, Washington, 1894.

298.

Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Report of, to the Secretary of the Interior, for the year 1867, Washington, 1868. The same for 1870, Washington, 1870.

299.

Dutton, Clarence E. Mount Taylor and the ZuÑi plateau. (In sixth annual report of the U.S. Geological Survey, pp. 105–198, Washington, 1886.)

300.

Eaton, J. H. Description of the true state and character of the New Mexican tribes. (In Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, part IV. pp. 216–221, Philadelphia, 1854.)

301.

Hodge, Frederick Webb. The early Navajo and Apache. (In American Anthropologist, vol. VIII. No. 3, pp. 223–240, Washington, July, 1895.)

302.

Hough, Walter. Fire-making apparatus in the United States National Museum. (In report of National Museum 1887–88. pp. 531–587, Washington, 1890.)

303.

Letherman, Jona. Sketch of the Navajo tribe of Indians, territory of New Mexico. (In Smithsonian report for 1855, pp. 283–297, Washington, 1856.)

304.

Mason, Otis Tufton. Cradles of the American Aborigines. (In report of National Museum 1886–87, pp. 161–235, Washington, 1889.)

305.

Matthews, Washington. Ethnography and philology of the Hidatsa Indians. (Department of the Interior, United States Geological and Geographical Survey, miscellaneous publications No. 7, Washington, 1877.)

306.

—— A part of the Navajo’s mythology. (In American Antiquarian, vol. V. No. 3, pp. 207–224, Chicago, April, 1883.)

307.

—— Navajo Silversmiths. (In second annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 169–178, Washington, 1883.)

308.

—— A night with the Navajos. By Zay Elini. (In Forest and Stream, vol. XXIII. pp. 282–283, New York, Nov. 6, 1884.)

309.

—— Navajo weavers. (In third annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 371–391, Washington, 1884.)

310.

—— The origin of the Utes. A Navajo myth. (In American Antiquarian, vol. VII. No. 5, pp. 271–274, Chicago, September, 1885.)

311.

—— Mythic dry-paintings of the Navajos. (In American Naturalist, vol. XIX. No. 10, pp. 931–939, Philadelphia, October, 1885.)

312.

—— Navajo names for plants. (In American Naturalist, vol. XX. pp. 767–777, Philadelphia, September, 1886.)

313.

—— Some deities and demons of the Navajos. (In American Naturalist, vol. XX. pp. 841–850, Philadelphia, October, 1886.)

314.

—— The mountain chant: a Navajo ceremony. (In fifth annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 379–467, Washington, 1887.)

315.

—— The prayer of a Navajo shaman. (In American Anthropologist, vol. I. No. 2, pp. 149–170, Washington, April, 1888.)

316.

—— Navajo gambling songs. (In American Anthropologist, vol. II. No. 1, pp. 1–19, Washington, January, 1889.)

317.

—— NoqoÌlpi, the gambler: a Navajo myth. (In Journal of American Folk-Lore, vol. II. No. ii. pp. 89–94, Boston and New York, April-June, 1889.)

318.

—— The gentile system of the Navajo Indians. (In Journal of American Folk-Lore, vol. III. No. ix. pp. 89–110, Boston and New York, April-June, 1890.)

319.

—— A study in butts and tips. (In American Anthropologist, vol. V. No. 4, pp. 345–350, Washington, October, 1892.)

320.

—— Some illustrations of the connection between myth and ceremony. (In Memoirs of the International Congress of Anthropology, pp. 246–251, Chicago, 1894.)

321.

—— The basket drum. (In American Anthropologist, vol. VII. No. 2, pp. 202–208, Washington, April, 1894.)

322.

—— Songs of sequence of the Navajos. (In Journal of American Folk-Lore, vol. VII. No. xxvi. pp. 185–194, Boston and New York, July-September, 1894.)

323.

—— A vigil of the gods—a Navajo ceremony. (In American Anthropologist, vol. IX. No. 2, pp. 50–57, Washington, February, 1896.)

324.

Mindeleff, Victor. A study of pueblo architecture: Tusayan and Cibola. (In eighth annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology, pp. 3–228, Washington, 1891.)

325.

Morgan, Lewis Henry. Ancient Society or researches in the lines of human progress from savagery, through barbarism to civilization, New York, 1877.

326.

Powers, Stephen. Tribes of California. (Contributions to North American Ethnology, vol. III., Washington, 1877.)

327.

Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe. Information respecting the history, condition and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States, part IV. Philadelphia, 1854.

328.

Simpson, James H. Report of an expedition into the Navajo country in 1849. (In senate ex. doc. 64, 31st cong., 1st sess., Washington, 1850.)

329.

Stephen, A. M. The Navajo. (In American Anthropologist, vol. VI. No. 4, pp. 345–362, Washington, October, 1893.)