&mdl mnmmt^ ftetg THE GIFT OF ■V-Osjrvwu^.cu 6raa.. -i- |Aviaqvq3 4534 Cornell University Library Z1236 .M16 + Writings on American history, 1903. A bi 3 1924 029 561 218 olin Overs 'M Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029561218 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY 1903 A Bibliography of Books and Articles on United States History published during the Year 1903, with some Memoranda on other Portions of America PREPARED BY ANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLlN WILLIAM ADAMS SLADE, AND ERNEST DORMAN LEWIS WASHINGTON, D. C. Published by the Carnegie Institution of Washington November, 1905, Ao^q 1 q^ CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON Publication No. 38 papers of the bureau of historical research ANDREW c. McLaughlin, director PRESS OF GIBSON BROTHERS, WASHINGTON, D. C. PREFACE. The title of this volume is perhaps sufficiently descriptive of its contents. An effort has been made to give in these pages a complete list of all books and articles on the history of the United States, which appeared during 1903, and to list fully but not exhaustively the materials on British-American history; no attempt has been made to prepare a full and exhaustive list for Latin America. In this respect, as in many others, the example is followed that was set by Richardson and Morse in their Writings on American History, igo2. All the periodicals mentioned on pages x-xiv have been carefully examined, but it has not seemed wise to give here the titles of articles that have only the slightest historical importance or to list articles which, in connection with a full treatment of subjects of present economical or social interest, contain a little historical information. Still, it has been impossible to draw a rigid line, and if error has been made it is probably on the side of inclusion rather than exclusion. No endeavor has been made to state the value of books or articles. A note has been inserted when the title seemed to need explanation or when some fact regard- ing the scope of the work or its authorship deserved special attention. Ref- erences are, however, freely given to appraisals in critical journals. A classified system has been adopted because the purpose is to gather a permanent list of titles for the use of workers in American history, to do for them what many with- out adequate opportunities are trying to do for themselves ; and it is hoped that any worker in a particular field will readily find the materials in the field that appeared during the year 1903. In adopting the classified system the example of the Richardson and Morse volume has not been followed, but rather that of the Repertoire methodique de I'histoire moderne et contemporaine de la France. Plainly, however, the plan has its difficulties and its dangers, because it is impossible to make a classification perfectly simple or to avoid the possibility of misleading the user of the book by the dispositions determined on. Some of this trouble will, I hope, be obviated by the index. As a rule the books and articles in any division are arranged alphabetically by the authors' 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 alpha- betical arrangement. The great majority of the books were personally exam- ined, but much assistance was gained from the Library of Congress cards, the use of which was freely and courteously granted by the librarian. The descrip- tive portions of most of the book entries were taken from these cards, as were also some helpful notes. Where the descriptive part of an entry is defective or the size of the book is not noted, as usual, in centimeters, the entry is, as a rule, based on some notice of the volume and not on the library cards or on personal inspec- iv PREFACE. tion. Of course throughout, when not otherwise stated, the date of publication is 1903- Doubtless, as in all undertakings involving so much detailed work, error has crept in. But a great deal of patient toil has been given to the task and, I hope, not without satisfactory results. The writings on American history are now so numerous, so many valuable articles appear in unexpected places, so many papers are published in the proceedings of historical societies under such circumstances that they may not normally attract the attention of even the watchful specialist, so many in fact are the difficulties in the way of keeping abreast of American historical bibliography, that a list of this kind would seem to have its evident usefulness. Only by some such means as this can we avoid, as the years go by, the most baffling confusion or prevent the practical disap- pearance of even some important contributions. Thanks are due to several persons on the staff of the Ubrary of Congress, who with unfailing courtesy gave occasional assistance to those actively engaged in collecting material for this volume. Dr. E. C. Richardson gave encourage- ment, advice and assistance at the beginning. A portion of the work of making the list was done by Miss Laura E. Thompson, but most of it, under my general direction, by Mr. William Adams Slade of the I^ibrary of Congress and Mr. Ernest D. I^ewis of this Bureau. A. C. MclvAUGHLIN. CONTENTS. Page. Generalities: Bibliography i Archives and Manuscript collections . 3 Historiography, methodology, study and teaching 4 America in General: Aboriginal America. Antiquities 5 Indians 6 Mexico, Central America, West In- dies and South America g Discovery and exploration 11 United States: Description and travel 14 Comprehensive 15 Textbooks, outlines, etc 15 Territorial expansion 16 Colonial history to 1763. General 16 French and Indian War 17 Regional Colonial. [Arranged geo- graphically] 17 1763-1783. Sources and documents 20 General 22 Special 23 Revolutionary soldiers: Names. ... 25 Revolutionary Societies 27 1783-1789 27 1789-1829. Sources and documents 27 Louisiana Purchase 28 War of 1812 29 Miscellaneous 29 1829-1861. Miscellaneous 3° Slavery 3° Texas 30 1861-1865 30 1865-1903 37 Miscellaneous 38 Page. Regional (local) history 39 Alabama 39 Alaska 40 California 40 Colorado 40 Connecticut 40 Delaware 41 District of Columbia 41 Florida 42 Georgia 42 Idaho 42 Illinois 42 Indiana 42 Iowa 43 Kansas 43 Kentucky 43 Louisiana 44 Maine 44 Maryland 44 Massachusetts 44 Michigan 47 Minnesota 48 Mississippi 48 Montana 48 Nebraska 48 New Hampshire 48 New Jersey 49 New Mexico 49 New York 49 North Carolina 51 Ohio 51 Oregon 52 Pennsylvania 53 Rhode Island 54 South Carolina 54 Tennessee 54 Texas 55 Vermont 55 Virginia 55 West Virginia 56 Wisconsin 56 Biography. Comprehensive 57 Individual [arranged alphabetically by subject] 59 CONTENTS. Page;. Genealogy. General ; 77 Collected genealogy 77 Individual families 78 Regional Genealogy, vital records, &c 86 Military and naval history 90 Politics, government and law. Diplomatic history and foreign rela- tions 92 Monroe doctrine 94 Constitutional History 95 Politics 96 Law 96 National government and adminis- tration 97 State and local government and ad- ministration 98 Municipal government 99 Social and Economic History. Generalities loi Agriculture and forestry loi Commerce and industry 102 Commerce and industry — Biography 103 Communication; Transportation; Public Works 104 Finance; Money 105 Population and race elerhents 107 Labor 108 Libraries, societies, institutions 109 Life and manners no Philanthropy in Printing and publishing 112 Religious History. General 113 Page;. Particular denominations. [Ar- ranged alphabetically by de- nominations] 113 Biography 117 Educational History. General 120 Regional 120 Particular institutions 122 Biography 123 Fine arts. General 125 Biography 125 Literature. General 126 Regional 126 Biographical and critical 127 Latin America 131 Mexico 131 Central America 132 West Indies 133 South America. General 134 Argentine J35 Bolivia 135 Brazil 1 36 Chile 136 Colombia 136 Dutch Guiana 136 Ecuador 136 Paraguay 136 Peru 136 Uruguay 136 Venezuela 137 British America 138 Pacific Isi^ands 143 Index 145 PUBLISHERS REPRESENTED, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED. Ainsworth. Ainsworth & CO., 378-388 Wabash ave., Chicago. Allen, L. Allen, Lane & Scott, 1211-13 Clover St., Philadelphia. AUyn. Allyn & Bacon, 172 Tremont St., Boston. Am. Bapt. American Baptist publication society, 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Am. Bible. American Bible league, 37-39 Bible House, New York. Am. bk. and Bible h. American book and Bible house, Astor pi.. New York. Am. bk. CO. American book co., 100 Washington sq., E., New York. Am. Unit, assoc. American Unitarian association, 25 Beacon st., Boston. Appleton. D. Appleton & co., 436-438 Fifth ave.. New York. Baker. Baker & Taylor co., 33 E. 17th st.. New York. Bardeen. C. W. Bardeen, 406 S. Franklin St., Syracuse, N. Y. Barnes. A. S. Barnes & co., 156 Fifth ave., New York. Bassette. F. A. Bassette co., Springfield, Mass Baumgardt. Baumgardt publishing co., 231 W. First St., Los Angeles, Cal. Bell. George Bell & sons, York St., Covent Garden, London. H. W. Bell. Howard Wilford Bell, 3 W. 34th St., New York. Benziger. Benziger bros., 36 Barclay St., New York. Bibliophile. Bibliophile society, Boston. Biddle. Drexel Biddle, 415 Locust St., Philadelphia. Blackwood. William Blackwood & sons, 37 Paternoster Row, London, E. C. Bobbs-Merrill co. See Merrill. Bowen-Merrill co. See Merrill. Brentano. Brentano's, 5-9 Union sq., New York. Briggs. Rev. William Briggs (Methodist book and pub. assoc), Toronto, Can. Broadway. Broadway publishing co., 835 Broadway, New York. Brooklyn Eagle. Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Eagle bldg., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burrows. Burrows bros. co,, 133 Euclid ave., Cleveland, O. Burt. A. L. Burt co., 52-58 Duane st.. New York. Byrd. Byrd printing co., Atlanta, Ga. Caldwell. H. M. Caldwell & co., 208-218 Summer St., Boston. Calkins. C. W. Calkins & co., Boston. Callaghan. Callaghan & co., 114 Monroe St., Chicago. Campbell. H. G. Campbell publishing co., Milwaukee, Wis. Century. Century co., 33 E. 17th St., New York. Century hist. Century history co., 41 Lafayette pi.. New York. Chapman. Chapman & Hall, limited, 11 Henrietta St., Covent Garden, London, W. C. Chic. univ. University of Chicago press, Chicago. Chr. Herald. Christian Herald, Room 92, Bible House, New York. Chr. Press. Christian press assoc, 26 Barclay St., New York. A. H. Clark. Arthur H. Clark co., Garfield bldg., Cleveland, O. R. Clarke, Robert Clarke co., 18 E. 4th St., Cincinnati. W. B. Clarke, WiUiam B. Clarke co., 26 Tremont St., Boston. Club odd vol. Club of odd volumes, Boston. Coates. Henry T. Coates & co. (succeeded by John C. Winston co.), 1006 Arch St., Phila- delphia. Collier. P. F. Collier & son, 416-424 W. 13th st.. New York. Columbia univ. Columbia univ. press. See Macmillan. Constable. Archibald Constable & co., limited, 2 Whitehall Gardens, Westminster, Eng. Copp. Copp, Clark co., limited, Toronto, Canada Crane. Crane & co., Topeka, Kan. Crowell. Thomas Y. Crowell & co., 426 W. Broadway, New York. Dillingham. George W. Dillingham co., 119 W. 23d St., New York. Dodd. Dodd, Mead & co., 372 Fifth ave.. New York. Donohue. M. A. Donohue & co., 407-429 Dearborn st., Chicago. Doubleday. Doubleday, Page & co., 133-137 E. i6th St., New York. Dussault. Dussault & Proulx, Quebec. Dutton. E. P. Dutton & co., 31 W. 23d St., New York. viii PUBLISHERS REPRESENTED, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED Eaton. Eaton & Mains, 150 Fifth ave.. New York. Edwards. Edwards & Broughton, Raleigh, N. C. Elhs. George H. ElUs, 272 Congress St., Boston. Estes. Dana Estes & co., 208 Summer St., Boston. Everett. Everett press, 74 India St., Boston. Fergus. Fergus printing co., 22 Lake St., Chicago. Ferris. Ferris & Leach, 29 N. 7th St., Philadelphia. Flanagan. A. Flanagan co., 266-268 Wabash ave., Chicago. Fort Orange. Fort Orange press, Albany, N. Y. Fox. Fox, Duffield & co., 36 E. 21st St., New York. Friedenwald. Friedenwald co., 32 S. Paca St., Baltimore, Md. Funk. Funk & Wagnalls co., 44-60 E. 23d St., New York. Gebbie. Gebbie & co., 17 10 Market St., Philadelphia. Ginn. Ginn & co., 29 Beacon St., Boston. Goodspeed. Charles E. Goodspeed, 5a Park St., Boston. Gov. print, off. Government printing office, Washington. Grafton press. Grafton press, 70 Fifth ave.. New York. Grant. J. Grant, 31 George 4 Bridge, Edinburgh. Hansell. F. F. Hansell & bro., 714 Canal st., New Orleans, La. Harison. W. Beverly Llarison, 65 E. 59th St., New York. Harper. Harper & bros., Franklin sq.. New York. F. P. Harper. Francis P. Harper, 14 W. 22d st , New York. Heath. D. C. Heath &co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Heer. Press ot F. J. Heer, 57 E. Main St., Columbus, O. Herder. B. Herder, 17 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Holt. Henry Holt & co., 29 W. 23d St., New York. Horner. Jos. Horner book co., 254 Pennsylvania ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Houghton. Houghton, MifHin & co., 4 Park St., Boston. Hudson-K. Hudson-Kimberly publishing co. (now the Franklin Hudson publishing CO.), 1014-1016 Wyandotte st., Kansas City, Mo. Hurst. Hurst & co., Luray, W. Va. Imperial press. Imperial press, Cleveland, O. • Jennings. Jennings & Graham, agts., formerly Jennings & Pye (Methodist book concern), 220 W. 4th St., Cincinnati. Johns Hopkins. Johns Hopkins press, Baltimore, Md. Johnson. Charles W. Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn. King. P. S. King & son, 2-4 Great Smith st., Victoria st., Westminster, London, S. W. King-R. King-Richardson co., Springfield, Mass. Lane. John Lane (now John Lane co.), 67 Fifth ave.. New York. Lasher. George F. Lasher, 147-151 N. 19th St., Philadelphia. Lee. Lee & Shepard (now Lothrop, Lee & Shepard co.), 93 Federal St., Boston. Lewis. Lewis publishing co., New York. Lippincott. J. B. Lippincott co., Washington sq., Philadelphia. Little. Little, Brown & co., 254 Washington St., Boston. Longmans. Longmans, Green & co., 91-93 Fifth ave., New York. Low. Sampson Low, Marston & co., limited, St. Dunstan's House, Fetter lane, Fleet St., London, E. C. McClure. McClure, PhilHps & co., 44-60 E. 23d st.. New York. McCIurg. A. C. McClurg & co., 215-221 Wabash ave., Chicago. Macmillan. Macmillan co., 66 Fifth ave. New York. Marquis. A. N. Marquis & co., 324 Dearborn St., Chicago. Merrill. Bobbs-Merrill co., 9 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. Morang. George M. Morang & co., Toronto. Morse. Morse co. (succeeded by Silver, Burdett & co.), 85 Fifth ave.. New York. Morton. J. P. Morton & co., 440-446 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky. Munsell. Joel Munsell's sons, 82 State St., Albany, N. Y. Nat. pub. CO. National publishing co., 235-243 So. American St., Philadelphia. Neale. Neale publishing co., 431 nth St., Washington, D. C. New era print. New era printing co., Lancaster, Pa. Old South work. Directors of Old South work. Old South Meeting House, Boston Open court. Open court pubKshing co., 324 Dearborn St., Chicago Outlook. Outlook CO., 287 Fourth ave., New York. See also Macmillan co. Owen. F. A. Owen publishing co., Dansville, N. Y. Oxford press. Oxford press, Oxford, Pa. Page. L. C. Page & co., 200 Summer st., Boston. .. ■ PUBLISHERS REPRESENTED, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED. ix Palmer Palmer co., Boston. Philip. G. Philip & son, 32 Fleet St., London, E. C. Pilgrim. Pilgrim press, 14 Beacon St., Boston. Presb. bd. Presbyterian board of publication, 13 19 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Preston. Preston & Rounds co., 98 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Pub. wkly. Publishers' weekly, Office of the, 298 Broadway, New York. Putnam. G. P. Putnam's sons, 29 W. 23d St., New York. Reed. Reed publishing co., 1756 Champa St., Denver, Col. Revell. Fleming H. Revell co., 158 Fifth ave., New York, 63 Washington St., Chicago. Rivingtons. Rivingtons, 34 King St., Covent Garden, London, W. C. Rockwell. Rockwell & Churchill press, 39 Arch St., Boston. Rumford. Rumford press, Concord, N. H. Salvation. Salvation army pub. co., 120-130 W. T4th St., New York. Sametz. W. F. Sametz, 540 Pearl St., New York. Scott, F. Scott, Foresman & co., 378-388 Wabash ave., Chicago. Scranton. Scranton, Wetmore & co., Rochester, N. Y. Scribner. Charles Scribner's sons, 153-157 Fifth ave.. New York Sibley. Sibley & co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Silver. Silver, Burdett & co., 85 Fifth ave.. New York. Snow & F. Snow & Farnham, Providence, R. I. Sonnenschein. Swan Sonnenschein & co., limited. White Hart St., Paternoster sq., London, E. C. Stephens. E. W. Stephens, Columbia, Mo. Stevens. H. Stevens, son & Stiles, London. StradUng. J. M. StradUng & co., 78 Fifth ave., New York. C. F. Taylor. C. F. Taylor (Equity ser.), 1520 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. F. H. Thomas. F. H. Thomas law book co,, 14 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Tuttle. Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor press. New Haven, Ct. Universalist. Universalist pub. hotise, 30 West St., Boston. Univ. press. University press, Cambridge, Mass. Univ. soc. University society, 78 Fifth ave.. New York. Unwin. T. Fisher Unwin, 11 Paternoster bldgs., London, E. C. Whitaker, R. Whitaker & Ray co., 211 Mission St., San Francisco White-E-P. White-Evans-Penfold co., Buffalo, N. Y. Whittaker. Thomas Whittaker, 3 Bible House, New York. H. W. Wilson. H. W. Wilson co., 315 14th ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Winston. John C. Winston co. (successors to Henry T. Coates & co.), 1006 Arch St., Philadelphia. Writer pub. Writer publishing co., Boston. Young churchman. Young churchman co., 412 Milwaukee st., Milwaukee, Wis. Ziegler. P. W. Ziegler & co., 215 Locust St., Philadelphia. Am. jour. Am. jour. Am. jour. Am. jour. Am. jour. Am. law Am. mo. Am. phil. Ann . Am. LIST OF PERIODICALS, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED. Academy. Academy, London, Eng. Acadiensis. Acadiensis, St. John, N. B. Albany law jour. Albany law journal, Albany, N. Y. Am. anthrop. American anthropologist, Washington, D. C. Am. antiq. American antiquarian and oriental journal, Chicago. Am. antiq. soc. proc. American antiquarian society, proceedings, Worcester, Mass. Am. arch. American architect, Boston. Am. Cath. hist, research. American Catholic historical researches, Philadelphia. Am. Cath. rev. American Catholic quarterly review, Philadelphia. Am. eccles. rev. American ecclesiastical review, Philadelphia and New York. Am. econ. assoc. pub. American economic association, publications 3rd series, New York. ' Am. geog. soc. bul. American geographical society bulletin. New York. Am. hist, assoc. rep. American historical association, annual report, Washington. Am. hist. mag. American historical magazine and Tennessee historical society quarterly, Nashville, Tenn. Am. hist. rev. The American historical review. New York. Am. -Irish hist. soc. pub. American-Irish historical society, publications, Boston. Am. Jew. hist. soc. pub. American Jewish historical society, publications, Baltimore. archsEol. American journal of archaeology, Norwood, Mass. philol. American journal of philology, Baltimore, Md. sci. American journal of science. New Haven, Conn. sociol. The American journal of sociology, Chicago. theol. American journal of theology, Chicago, rev. American law review, St. Louis, Mo. mag. American monthly magazine, Washington, D. C. soc. proc. American philosophical society, proceedings, Philadelphia. . acad. pol. sci. Annals of the American academy of political and social science, New York. Ann. g^og. Annales de geographic, Paris. Ann. Iowa. Annals of Iowa, Des Moines, la. Arch. rec. Architectural record. New York. Arena. Arena, New York. Army and navy reg. Army and navy register, Washington. Athenaeum. Athenaeum, London, Eng. Atlantic. Atlantic monthly, Boston. Bib. sacra. Bibliotheca sacra, Oberlin, Ohio. Bib. world. Biblical world, Chicago. Bibliog. Bibliographer, New York. Blackwood's. Blackwood's magazine, Edinburgh. Book buy. Book buyer. New York (later the Lamp). Bookman. Bookman, New York. Bost. pub. lib. bul. Boston public library monthly bulletin, Boston. Bost. soc. proc. Bostonian society proceedings, Boston. Branch hist. pap. The John P. Branch historical papers of Randolph -Macon College. Brookline hist. soc. proc. Brookline historical society, proceedings and publications Brook- line, Mass. ' Brush and p. Brush and pencil, Chicago. Buffalo hist. soc. pub. Buffalo historical society, publications, Buffalo. Bunker hill monu. assoc. proc. Bunker hill monument association, proceedings Cal. univ. chron. California university chronicle, Berkeley, Cal. Canad. mag. Canadian magazine, Toronto. Carnegie lib. bul. Carnegie library bulletin, Pittsburgh. Cassell's. Cassell's magazine, London. Cassier's. Cassier's magazine. New York. Cath. univ. bul. Catholic university bulletin, Washington. Cath. world. Catholic world. New York. Century. Century magazine. New York. Chamb. jour. Chambers' journal, Edinburgh. Char. Charities, New York. LIST. OF PERIODICALS, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED. xi Chaut. Chautauquan, Springfield, Ohio. Chic, uiiiv. decen. publications. University of Chicago decennial publications, Chicago. Coast. The Coast Seattle, Wash. Collector. Collector, New York. Columb. hist. soc. rec. Columbia historical society, Washington, D. C, Records, Washington. Columb. law rev. Columbia law review. New York. Columb. quar. Columbia university quarterly, New York. Columb. univ. stud. Columbia university studies in history, economics and public law, New York, Confed. vet. Confederate veteran, Nashville, Tenn. Conn. hist, soc, coll, Connecticut historical society, collections, Hartford, Conn. Conn. mag. Connecticut magazine, Hartford, Conn. Contemp. rev. Contemporary review, London. Cornhill. Cornhill magazine, London. Corresp. Correspondant, Paris. Cosmopol. Cosmopolitan, New York. Craftsman. Craftsman, Syracuse, N. Y, Critic. Critic, New York. D. A. R. 5th rep. National society of the daughters of the American revolution, annual report, Washington, D. C. Dauphin co. hist. soc. trans. Dauphin county historical society, transactions, Harrisburg. Dedh. hist, reg, Dedham historical register, Dedham, Mass. Del. hist. soc. pap. Delaware historical society, papers, Wilmington. Dial. The Dial, Chicago. Die Woche. Die Woche, Berlin. Die Zeit. Die Zeit, Vienna. Eclec. mag. Eclectic magazine, Boston. Econ. jour. Economic journal, London. Econ. rev. Economic review, London. Economist. Economist, Hague. Educ. Education, Boston, Mass. Educ. rev. Educational review. New York. Emp. rev. Empire review, London. Eng. hist, rev, English historical review, London. Engineer, mag. Engineering magazine, New York. Era. Era, New York. Essex inst. hist. coll. Essex institute historical collections, Salem, Mass. Etudes. Etudes, Paris. Everybody's. Everybody's magazine, New York. Filson club pub. Filson club publications, Louisville, Ky. Fla. mag. Florida magazine, Jacksonville, Fla. Fortn. rev. Fortnightly review, London. Forum. Forum, New York. Franklin inst. jour. Franklin institute journal, Philadelphia. Geneal. Genealogist, London. Geneal. quar. mag. Genealogical quarterly magazine, Burlington, Vt. Gent. mag. Gentleman's magazine (new series), London. Geog. jour.. Geographical journal, London. Geog. jahr. Geographisches jahrbuch, Gotha. Geog, zeits. Geographische zeitschrift, Leipzig. Ger. Am. ann. German American annals, Philadelphia. Granite mo. Granite monthly. Concord, N. H. Green bag. The green bag, Boston. Gulf St. hist. mag. Gulf states historical magazine, Montgomery, Ala. Gunton's. Gunton's magazine, New York. Harper's. Harper's monthly magazine. New York. Harv. grad. mag. Harvard graduates' magazine, Cambridge, Mass. Harv. law rev. Harvard law review, Cambridge, Mass. Harv. mo. Harvard monthly, Cambridge, Mass. Hist, leaves. Historic leaves, Somerville, Mass. Hist. pub. Canad. Review of historical publications relating to Canada, Toronto. Hist, zeits. Historische zeitschrift, Munich and Berlin. Historia. Historia, Buenos Aires. Holland soc. yr. bk. The Holland society of New York, year book. Hug. soc. Am. proc. Huguenot society of America, proceedings. New York. xii LIST OF PERIODICALS, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED. Hyde Park hist. rec. Hyde Park historical record, Hyde Park, Mass. la. jour. hist. Iowa journal of history and politics, Iowa City, la Idler. Idler, London. Indep. Independent, New York. Internat. quar. International quarterly, Burlington, Vt. Internat. studio. International studio, New York. ' Ipswich hist. soc. pub. Ipswich historical society, publications of, Salem, Mass. Johns Hopkins univ. stud. Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science, Baltimore. Jour. Am. folk-lore. Journal of American folk-lore, Boston and New York. Jour, des ^con. Journal des ^conomistes, Paris. Jour. geog. Journal of geography, Chicago, 111. Jour. mil. ser. inst. Journal of the military service institution of U. S., New York. Jour. pol. econ. Journal of political economy, Chicago. Kolon. zeits. Koloniale zeitschrift, Leipzig and Vienna. La g^og. La geographic, bulletin de la soci^t^ de g^ographie, Paris. Lamp. The Lamp (formerly Book buyer). New York. Lancaster co. hist. soc. pap. Lancaster county historical society, papers, Lancaster, Pa. L'Econ. Franij. L'Economiste Fran9ais, Paris. Lib. jour. Library journal, New York. Lippincott's. Lippincott's monthly magazine, Philadelphia Lit. world. Literary world, Boston. Litt. echo. Litterarische echo, Vienna. Living age. Littell's living age, Boston. Lower Norfolk co. Va. antiq. Lower Norfolk county Virginia antiquary, Baltimore. Luth. Ch. rev. Lutheran church review, Philadelphia. Luth. quar. Lutheran quarterly, Gettysburg, Pa. McClure's. McClure's magazine, New York. McLean co. hist. soc. trans. McLean county historical society, transactions, Bloomington, Macmil. Macmillan's magazine, London. Mag. Am. hist. Magazine of American history, New York. Mass. hist. soc. proc. Massachusetts historical society, proceedings, Boston. Mayfl. desc. Mayflower descendant, Boston. Medf. hist. reg. Medford historical register, Medford, Mass. Met. MetropoHtan magazine. New York. Meth. quar. rev. Methodist quarterly review, Nashville, Tenn. Meth. rev. Methodist review, New York. Mich. hist. soc. coll. Michigan pioneer and historical society, collections, Lansing. Mich, law rev. Michigan law review, Ann Arbor. Mil. hist. soc. pap. Military historical society of Massachusetts, papers, Boston. Miss. hist. soc. pub. Mississippi historical society, publications, Oxford, Miss. Mission, rev. Missionary review of the world. New York. Mo. hist. soc. proc. Missouri state historical societv, proceedings, Columbia Mo Monde ill. Le Monde illustr^, Paris. ' ' Mont. hist. soc. contrib. Montana historical society, contributions, Helena Mont Month. The month, London. ' Monthly rev. Monthly review, London. Munic. aff. Muncipal affairs. New York. Munsey's. Munsey's magazine, New York. N. C. booklet. North Carolina booklet, Raleigh, N. C. N. H. geneal. rec. New Hampshire genealogical record, Dover, N. H. N. H. hist. soc. proc. New Hampshire historical society, proceedings. Concord N H N. Y. geneal and biog. rec. New York genealogical and biographical record,' New York N. Y. pub. hb. bul. New York public library bulletin. New York N. Y. state hb. bul. New York state library bulletin, Albany, N. Y. Nat. geog. mag. The national geographic magazine, Washington, D. C Nat. mag. National magazine, Boston. Nat. rev. National review, London. Nation. Nation, New York. Neue zeit. Neue zeit, Stuttgart. New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg. New England historical and genealogical register Boston New Eng. hist, and geneal. soc. proc. New England historical and genealogical society UTo- ceedmgs, Boston. }>t"^'^ New Eng. mag. New England magazine, Boston. LIST OF PERIODICALS, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED. xiii New Eng. soc. anniv celeb. New England society of city of New York. New lib. rev. New liberal review, London, Eng. igtli cent. Nineteenth century and after, London. No. Am. rev. North American review. New York. Nouv. rev. Nouvelle revue, Paris. O. archfeol. and hist. soc. pub. Ohio archEEological and historical society, publications, Columbus, O. Old Eliot. Old Eliot, Eliot, Maine. Old northw. quar. "Old Northwest" genealogical quarterly, Columbus, O. Oneida hist. soc. trans. Oneida historical society, transactions, Utica, N. Y. Onondaga hist, assoc. leaf. Onondaga historical association, leaflets, Syracuse, N. Y. Ontario hist. soc. pap. Ontario historical society, papers and records, Toronto. Open court. Open court, Chicago. Ore. hist. soc. quar. Oregon historical society, quarterly of the, Portland, Ore. Out west. Out west, Los Angeles, Cal. Outing. Outing, New York. Outlook. Outlook, New York. Overland. Overland monthly, San Francisco. Pa. geneal. soc. pub. Genealogical society of Pennsylvania, publications, Philadelphia. Pa. mag. hist. Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography, Philadelphia. Pa. soc. yr. bk. The Pennsylvania society of New York, year book, New York. Pall mall mag. Pall mall magazine, London. Pearson's. Pearson's magazine. New York. Pedagog. sem. Pedagogical seminary, Worcester, Mass. Petermann's mitteil. Petermann's mitteilungen, Gotha. Phila. geog. soc. bul. Philadelphia geographical society, bulletin Pol. sci. quar. Political science quarterly, New York. Pop. sci. mo. Popular science monthly, New York. Presb. quar. Presbyterian quarterly, Richmond, Va. Princ. alumni w. Princeton alumni weekly, Princeton, N. J. Princ. theol. rev. Princeton theological review, Philadelphia. Prince soc. pub. Prince society, publications, Boston. Quar. jour. econ. Quarterly journal of economics, Boston. Quar. rev. Quarterly review, London. Quebec hist. soc. trans. Quebec literary and historical society, transactions, Quebec. Queen's quar. Queen's quarterly, Kingston, Can. Quest, dipl. et colon. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, Paris. R. acad. bol. Real academia de la historia, boletin, Madrid. R. I. hist. soc. proc. Rhode Island historical society, proceedings, Providence. Records of past. Records of the past, Washington, D. C. R^forme ^con. Reforme economique, Paris. Reforme sociale. Reforme sociale, Paris. Rev. Canad. Revue Canadienne, Montreal. Rev. chr^tienne. Revue chr^tienne, Paris. Rev. deux mondes. Revue des deux mondes, Paris. Rev. droit internat. Revue de droit international et de legislation comparee, Brussels. Rev. Franp. Revue Frangaise, Paris. Rev. gen. droit internat. Revue generale de droit international public, Paris. Rev. geog. Revue de g^ographie, Paris. Rev. hist. Revue historique, Paris. Rev. hist. mod. Revue d'histoire moderne et contemporaine, Paris. Rev. monde Cath. Revue du monde Catholique, Paris. Rev. of rev. Review of reviews, New York. Rev. Paris. Revue de Paris, Paris. Rev. pol. et pari. Revue politique et parlementaire, Paris. Rev. quest, hist. Revue des questions historiques, Paris. Rev. Stat. Revue de statistique, Paris. Rev. th^ol. Revue de theologie et de philosophic, Lausanne. Royal hist. soc. trans. Royal historical society, transactions. London. Royal soc. Canada proc. Royal society of Canada, proceedings and transactions, Ottawa, Can. S. C. hist. mag. South Carolina historical and genealogical magazine, Charleston. S. R. yr. bk. National society of the sons of the revolution, year book, Cleveland, O. Sat. rev. Saturday review, London, Eng. School rev. School review, Chicago xiv LIST OF PERIODICALS, WITH ABBREVIATIONS USED. Scot. geog. mag. Scottish geographical magazine, Edinburgh. ^ Scribner's. Scribner's magazine. New York. Sewanee rev. Sewanee review, Sewanee, Tenn. ,,, , ■ Smithsonian inst. rep. Smithsonian institution, annual report, Washmgton. So. Atlan. quar. South Atlantic quarterly, Durham, N. C. „, , . ^ So. hist, assoc. pub. Southern history association, pubhcations, Washington. So. hist. soc. pap. Southern historical society papers, Richmond. So. workm. Southern workman, Hampton, Va. Sons of Rev. Ind. Sons of the Revolution in Indiana. Speaker. The speaker, London. Spectator. The spectator, London. Teachers' col. rec. Teachers' college record. New York. Tech. rev. Technology review, Boston. . Tex. hist, assoc. quar. Texas state historical association, quarterly of the, Austin, Tex. Tijdschrift V. gesch. Tijdschrift voor geschiedenis, land- en volkenkunde, Groningen. Topsfield hist. soc. coll. Topsfield historical society, collections, Topsfield, Mass. Toronto univ. stud. Toronto university studies in history, Toronto. Tour du monde. Tour du monde, Paris. U. S. N. inst. proc. U. S. Naval Institute proceedings, Annapolis, Md. Unit. ser. United service,- New York. Unit. ser. gaz. United service gazette, London. Unit. ser. mag. United service magazine, London. U. S. bur. educ. rep. U. S. bureau of education, annual report, Washington. Va. mag. hist. Virginia magazine of history and biography, Richmond, Va. Vermonter. Vermonter, St, Albans, Vt. Vt. antiq. Vermont antiquarian, Burlington, Vt. W. Va. hist. mag. West Virginia historical magazine, Morgantown, W. Va. Westm. rev. Westminster review, London. Wide World. Wide World magazine, London. Windsor mag. Windsor magazine, London. Wm. and Mary quar. William and Mary college quarterly historical magazine, Williamsburg, Va. Wis. alumni mag. Wisconsin alumni magazine, Madison, Wis. Wis. hist. soc. coll. Wisconsin state historical society collections, Madison (reprint of issue of 1855), Wis. Wis. hist. soc. proc. Wisconsin state historical society, proceedings, Madison, Wis. Wor. mag. The Worcester magazine, Worcester, Mass. Wor. soc. antiq. coll. Worcester society of antiquity, collections, Worcester, Mass. World's work. World's work. New York. Wy. commem. assoc. proc. Wyoming commemorative association, proceedings, Wilkes- Barr^, Pa. Yale law jour. Yale law journal. New Haven. Yale rev. Yale review. New Haven. Zeits. Erdkunde. Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft fur Erdkunde, Berlin. WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY 1903 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903. GENERALITIES. Bibliography. Annotated list of Virginia newspapers in the Virginia state library. Va. mag. hist., X, 225-229, 421-423, contd from IX, 413. [I The Annual American catalogue cumulated 1900-1902, containing a record, under author, title, subject and series, of the books published in the United States, re- corded from Jan. i, igoo, to Dec. 31, 1902, with a directory of publishers. New York, Pub. wkly. xliii, 683 p. 26cm. [2 The Annual literary index, 1902; including periodicals American and English; essays, book-chapters, etc., with author-index, bib- liographies, necrology, and index to dates of principal events, ed. with the coopera- tion of members of the American library association and of "the Library journal" staff, by W. I. Fletcher and R. R. Bowker. New York, Pub. wkly. X, 281 p. 27cm. [3 Indexes 137 English and American periodicals under subjects with author index. Barnes, John S. Naval literature. [Annapo- lis? Md., 1902?] [333]-355P- 23icm. [4 Lecture delivered at the Naval war college. Reprinted from U. S. nav. inst. proc, XXIX, no. 2, whole no. 106. Barringer, George A. Catalogue de I'histoire de r Am^rique. Paris [Bibliothfeque nation- ale] 1903- 854 p. 28cm. [5 Americana (incl. religious, social, constitutional, hist., etc.) Class P of the collections. Autolitho- graphed. Beer, William. Bibliographical notes on material relating to the history of the Gulf states. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (May) 419- 422. [6 Bibliography of George Rogers Clark. Sons OF Rbv., Ind., bk. II, 69-88. [7 Bibliography of Lyman C. Draper. Wis. HIST. see. COLL., I (reprint) 27-29. [8 Bibliography [of municipal affairs] Munic. AFF., VI (1902-1903) 866-873. [9 Bradley, Isaac Samuel, comp. List of publica- tions of the State historical society of Wis- consin, 1850-1902. Madison, State hist. soc. 126 p. 23cm. (State hist. soc. bul. of in- formation, no. [18], May, 1903) [10 Budington, Margaret. A bibliography of Iowa state publications for 1900 and 1901. Iowa jour, hist., I (July) 362-403. [1 1 Brigham, Johnson. A general survey of the literature pf Iowa history. Iowa jour. hist., I (Jan.) 77-104- ['2 Catalogo de la biblioteca, mapoteca y archive del Ministerio de relaciones exteriores y culto [Argentine Republic] Buenos Aires, Taller tipogrdiico de la penitenciaria na- cional, 1902. 4, 403 p. 26cm. [13 Chavero, Alfredo. Apuntes viejos de bibli- ografia mexicana. Mexico, Tip. J. I. Guer- rero y cia. 89 p. 24icm. [14 Clark, A. Howard. List of publications of American historical association, 1885-1902; and of the American society of church his- tory, 1 888-1 897. Contents of American historical review, 1895-1902. Am. hist. ASSOC. REP., 1902, I, 575-639. [IS Cubberley, Ellwood P. Syllabus of lectures on the history of education, with selected bib- liographies. New York, Macmillan, 1902. T V. illus., maps. 26cm. [16 Edmunds, Albert J. Selected list of naval matter in the library of the Historical society of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. 13 p. 25cm. [17 Reprinted from the Pa. mag. hist., XXVII (Jan.) 63-75. Restricted to period before the Civil War. Evans, Charles. American bibliography. A chronological dictionary of all books, pam- phlets and periodical publications printed in the United States of America from the genesis of printing in 1639 down to and including the year 1820. With bibliograph- ical and biographical notes. Vol. I. Chi- cago, priv. print. 29 x 22cm. [18 Full titles, in chronological order, numbered con- tinuously, with index of authors, classified subject index, and list of printers and publishers. "Auc- tion values ' ' quoted. Volume I covers period 1639-1729. Goodrich, J. E. Vermont literature. Ver- MONTER, IX (Oct.) 69-83. [19 A review of Vermont authors and their work, beginning with the last part of the eighteenth cen- tury. Qreen, Samuel A. A third supplementary list of early American imprints. With notes. Cambridge, J. Wilson and son. 67 p. 25cm. [20 Reprinted from the Mass. hist. soc. proc, Jan. 1903. Griffin, A. P. C. Select list of books (with references to periodicals) on labor, particu- larly relating to strikes. Washington, Gov. print, off. 65 p. 27cm. (U. S. Library of Congress) [21 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [32-42 Griffin, A. P. C. A list of books (with refer- ences to periodicals) on mercantile marine subsidies. 2d ed., with additions. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 100 p. 27cm. (U. S. Library of Congress) [22 Griffin, A. P. C. A list of books (with refer- ences to periodicals) on the Philippine Is- lands in the Library of Congress, by A. P. C. Griffin . . with chronological list of maps in the Library of Congress, by P. Lee Phil- lips . . Washington, Gov. print, off. xv, 397 p. 27icra. (U. S. Library of Con- gress) [23 Reprint of Part i of "Bibliography of the Phil- ippine Islands" pub. as Senate doc. no. 74, 57th Cong., 2d sess. Part ii of that document, "Biblio- teca filipina. Por T. H. Pardo de Tavera" is also pub. in separate form by the Library. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 621-622; Nation, LXXVIII (May 26) 412-413. Griffin, A. P. C. Select hst of books on the cabinets of England and America. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 8 p. 26icm. (U. S. Library of Congress) [24 Griffin, A. P. C. Select list of references on federal control of commerce and corpora- tions. Washington, Gov. print, off. 8 p. 26cm. (U. S. Library of Congress) [25 Griffin, A. P. C. Select list of books on the Constitution of the United States. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 14 p. 26icm. (U. S. Library of Congress) [26 Hart, Albert Bushnell. Handbook of the his- tory, diplomacy, and government of the United States, for class use. Cambridge, Printed for the Univ. 481 p. 2iicm. [27 First ed. published in 1901 Hasse, A[delaide] R. !3ome materials for a bibliography of the official publications of the General assembly of the colony of New York, 1693-1775. [New York, Pub. lib.] 73 p. 26cni. [28 Reprinted from N. Y. pub. lib. bul., VII (Feb.- Apr.) 51-79, 95-116, 129-151. The Index and review, all about government publications, vols. I-II; Mar., igoi-Apr., 1903. Washington, D. C, W. J. Young, C. H. Ferrell [etc.] 1901-03. 2 v. in i. 23icm. [29 No more published. Lejeal, Leon. Les antiquites raexicaines (Mexique, Yucatan, Am^rique- Cent rale) Paris, A. Picard, 1902. 78 p. 24jcm. (Bibilotheque de bibliographies critiques) [30 List of almanacks, ephemerides, etc., and of works relating to the calendar in the New York public library. N. Y. pub. lib. bul., VII (July-Aug.) 246-267, 281-302. [31 ^Includes references to publications in Argentine Republic, Bolivia, British Guiana, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Dutch Guiana, Hawaii, Mexico, Peru, Philippine Islands, Spanish America, United , States. [Lummis. Charles F.] A reading list on Indians. Out west, XVIII (Mar.) 357-365- [32 Macdonald, Augustin S. A list of books- Calif orniana and the Pacific, in the library oi Augustin S. Macdonald. Oakland, Cal., Enquirer pub. co. 76 P- 22jcm. [33 Neumann, Felix [Jonathan] Daniel Denton's Brief description of New York, formerly called New Netherlands; a bibUographical essay. [New York, Pub. wkly., 1902] 7 P- 24ixi8^cm. [34 Reprinted from the Publishers' weekly, v. LXI j also In Denton, Daniel, A brief description of New York. Cleveland, 1902. 23*cm. p. 5-32. Paltsits, Victor Hugo. A bibliography of the separate and collected works of Philip Freneau, together with an account of his newspapers. New York, Dodd. xv, 96 p. front., facsim. 24icm. [35 Paltsits, Victor Hugo. Bibliography of the works of Father Louis Hennepin. Chicago, McClurg. [xlv]-lxivp. 21cm. [36 Separate from Hennepin's "A new discovery," edited by Reuben Gold Thwaites. Pardo 'de Tavera, T[rinidad] H[ermenegildo] Biblioteca fiUpina 6 sea catdlogo razonado de todos los impresos, tanto insulares como extranjeros, relativos d la historia, la etno- grafia, la lingiiistica, la botdnica, la fauna, la flora, la geologi'a, la hidrografia, la geo- grafia, la legislaci6n, etc., de las islas Filipi- nas, de J0I6 y Marianas. Washington, Gov. print, off. 439 p. 23cm. (U. S. Library of Congress. Bibliography of the Philippine Islands . . Washington, 1903. pt. ii) 57th Cong., 2d sess. Senate Doc. no. 74) [37 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev,, IX (July) 863. Pennsylvania books; biography and gene- alogy. Pa. soc. yr. bk., i 19-169. [38 Pennsylvania in the magazines 1902. Pa. soc. YR. BK., 179-185. [39 Phillips, P. Lee. A hst of books, magazine articles, and maps relating to Chile. Comp. for the International bureau of the Ameri- can republics. Washington, Gov. print, off. no p. 23cm. [40 Phillips, P. Lee. A hst of maps, charts and views of the Philippine Islands in the Li- brary of Congress. {In A. P. C. Griffin, ' ' A list of books (with references to periodi- cals) on the Philippine Islands in the Li- brary of Congress," pp. 267-397) [41 Pittsburg. Carnegie library. Contemporary biography, references to books and mag- azine articles on prominent men and women of the time; comp. by Agnes M. Elliott. Pittsburg, Carnegie hbrary. 171 p. 23cm. [42 Appeared first in the Monthly bulletin ... from May, 1899, to November, 1900 .. revised and brought down to Sept. 1, 1902. Classed lists with index of names. 3-6 5] GENERALITIES— BIBLIOGRAPHV Quarterly bibliography of books reviewed in leading American periodicals. Cumula- tive, vols. I-II; January /March, 1902-J an- uary/ June, 1903. Bloomington, Ind., Index pub. CO. [1902-03] 6 nos. in i v. 25cm. [43 Title varies: v. II, Quarterly bibliography of books reviewed in leading periodicals. Vol. I, no. 4 (annual cumulation) has special t.-p.; Bibliog- raphy of books reviewed in leading American periodicals. Ed. by George Flavel Danforth ... Volume one. 1902. No more published. Reed, Lina Brown. Outline of Lincoln Utera- ture. Dial, XXXIV (Mar. 16) 189-191. [44 Ritchie, Qeorge Thomas. A list of Lincoln- iana in the Library of Congress, i . Writ- ings of Abraham Lincoln. 2. Writings re- lating to Abraham Lincoln. Washington, Gov. print, off. 5-75 p. 27jcm. [45 Robinson, Mary, comp. Mississippi news- paper files in the library of the American antiquarian society, Worcester, Mass. [to 1868] Gulf ST. HIST. MAG., II (July) 50- 53- [46 A selected bibliography of Boston and vicinity. Jour, geog., II (June) 333-334- [47 [Severance, Frank Hayward] Contributions towards a bibliography of the Niagara region. Pamphlets and books printed in Buffalo prior to 1850. Being an appendix to volume six, Buffalo hist. soc. pub. Buffalo, N. Y. [58] p. facsims. 24|cm. [48 The second of a proposed series of "Contribu- tions" to appear in the Buffalo historical society publications. The introduction contains a few titles supplementing the first list ("The Upper Canada rebellion of 1837-'38") which appeared in vol. V, 1902. Smith, Edgar Crosby. Maps of the state of Maine; a bibliography of the maps of the state of Maine. [Bangor, Me.] priv. print. [C. H. Glass and co.] 29 p. front, (fold map) 2icm. [49 Sons of the American Revolution. Classified catalogue. Library, District of Columbia society; comp. by Zebina Moses, librarian. 1902-03. [Washington] ig p. 23cm. [50 Thompson, Thomas P. Catalogue of Ameri- cana. Consisting principally of books re- lating to Louisiana and the Mississippi Valley. (Louisiana purchase) Forming part of a library. Brought together by Thomas P. Thompson. New Orleans, priv. print. 52 p. 22 Jem. [51 Titles and names of authors of 3d vol. of war papers, read before Wisconsin comman- dery, Loyal legion, 1896-1901. Unit. SER., XLI (Mar.) 1007. [52 The United States catalog; books in print 1902. Ed. by Marion E. Potter. 2d ed. Minneapolis, Wilson. 2150 p. 26cm. [53 "Kept up to date by the Monthly cumulative book index. " Contains entries under author, sub- ject, and title, in one alphabet, with particulars of binding, price, date, and publisher. U. S. Census office. 12th census, 1900. Publications issued by the Census office since its organization under the act of March 3, 1899. Washington. lop. 23cm. [54 [Wilson, Louis N.] . . Bibliography of the published writings of President G. Stanley Hall. Worcester, Mass., Clark univ, press. 16 p. 24cm. (Clark univ. lib. pub., I, no. I) [55 Reprinted from the Commemorative number of the Am. jour, of psychology. Wrong, Qeorge M., and H. H. Langton. Re- view of historical publications relating to Canada. Vol. VII, publications of the year 1902. Toronto, Univ. of Toronto, pub- lished by the librarian, xi, 222 p. 28cm. [56 Archives and Manuscript Col- lections. Barker, Eugene C. Report on the Bexar [Texan] archives. Am. hist. ASSOC. REP., 1902, I, 351-363. (Pub. archives com. rep.) [57 A reprint with additions and corrections of an article in Tex. hist, assoc. quar., by Lester G. Bugbee. Beer, William. Our interest in Spanish ar- chives. Nation, LXXVII (Sept. 3) 187. [58 Callahan, J. Morton. The Confederate diplo- matic archives . . the "Pickett Papers." So. Atlan. QUAR., II (Jan.) 1-9. [59 The Franklin papers in the library of the American philosophical society. Pop. sci. MO., LXIII (Aug.) 382-383. [60 Halley, R. A. The preservation of Tennessee history. Am. hist, mag., VIII, (Jan.) 49-63. [61 Historical manuscripts commission. Sixth report; with Diary and correspondence of Salmon P. Chase. Am. hist, assoc. rep., 1902, vol. II. [62 Historical society of Pennsylvania. Manu- scripts and documents relating to colonial Pennsylvania. (Acquired in May,, 1903) Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 371-372. [63 Lewis, T. H. The chroniclers of De Soto's expedition [through the Gulf states] Miss. HIST. soc. PUB., VII, 379-387. [64 Lincoln, Charles Henry. A calendar of John Paul Jones manuscripts in the Library of Congress. Washington, Gov. print, off. 316 p. front, (port.) 27jcm. (U. S. Library of Congress) [65 "The manuscripts calendared [883 entries] are a part of the Peter Force collection purchased by the national government in 1867." Includes 883 en- tries arranged chronologically with a general index of names. Among the manuscripts calendared are letters passing between Jones, Franklin and the French court during 1778and 1779 and Jones'sown narrative of his experiences during the American Revolution. Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub. VII (Nov.) 469. WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [66-93 Messenger, North Overton. Our lost Declara- tion of independence. IndEp., LV(July2) 1 562-1 564. [66 Paine, Nath'l. Report of the council of the American antiquarian society. Am. anTiq. soc, n. s., XV (Apr.) 287-315. [67 Includes an account of the manuscript collection in the Society's library. Publication of Confederate rosters by the Federal government. So. hist, assoc. PUB., VII (May, Sept.) 149-158, 410-413. [6» Putnam, Herbert. A Columbus codex. Critic. XLII (Mar.) 244-251. [69 Rosengarten, J[oseph] Q. The "Franklin papers" in the American philosophical so- ciety. [Philadelphia] cover-title, [165]- 170 p. 23 Jem. [70 Reprinted 'from Am. phil. soc. proc, XLII, no" 173. Rosengarten, J[oseph] Q. Some new Franklin papers. A report by J. G. Rosengarten . . to the board of trustees. [Philadelphia?] 7 p. facsim. 25^cm. [71 "Reprinted from the Univ. of Pa. alumni register, July, 1903." A description of some five hundred manuscripts of Benjamin Franklin added to the University of Pennsylvania library. Salem and Boston custom house records of the pre-Revolutionary period. Essex, inst. HIST. COLL., XXXIX (Apr.) 159-167. [72 Savary, A. W. The pre-Revolutionary Bos- ton custom house records. NEW Eng. HIST. AND GENEAL. REG., LXVII (Apr.) 222. [73 Stevens, Benjamin Franklin. Introduction to the catalogue index of manuscripts in the archives of England, France, Holland and Spain relating to America, 1763 to 1783; compiled in three divisions, in each of which all of the 161,000 documents enumerated are cited. London, England, 1870 to 1902. (In Fenn, George M., Memoir of Benjamin Franklin Stevens . . London. 20cm. p. [i95h304) [74 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Apr. 14, 1904) 296- 297. Swan, Robert T. Fifteenth report on the cus- tody and condition of the public records of parishes, towns and counties [in Mass.] Boston, Wright and Potter. 24 p. [75 Texas documents in the Congressional library. Tex. HIST. ASSOC. QUAR., VI (Apr.) 333. [76 U. S. Bureau of rolls and Ubrary. Bulletin no. 10. Calendar of the correspondence of Thomas Jefferson, pt. 3. supp. [77 Wallace, H. E., comp. List of Friends' meet- , ing records, with names of those in charge. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 249-250. [78 Young, F. Q. Report on the archives of Ore- gon. Am. HIST. ASSOC. REP., 1902. I. 337- 355. (Pub. archiv. com. rep.) [79 Historiography, Methodology, Study and teaching. Allen, Lyman R. The correlation of geogra- phy and history. Jour, geog., II (Oct.) 404-415. [83 Beer, Qeorge Louis. Woodrow Wilson's ' ' His- tory of the American people." Critic, XLII (Feb.) 172-176. [84 Boynton, H[enry] V. Errors in school his- tories compared with the official record. The Civil War period. Washington, D. C, Speech pub. CO. 17 p. 22jcm. [85 Brown, William Qarrott. The foe of compro- mise, and other essays. New York, Mac- millan. 224 p. iSjcm. [86 Includes, "A defence of American parties" and "The task of the American historian." Rev. in: Dial, XXXVI (May 16, 1904) 323-324; So. Atlan. quar., Ill (Jan., 1904) 91. Brown, William Qarrott. The problem of the American historian. Atlantic, XCII (Nov.) 649-661. [87 Delaware historical society. A memoir of Pennock Pusey, late historiographer of the Historical society of Delaware, by Hon. Charles B. Lore . . Also "Recollections of the corner of Market and Tenth streets, in the city of Wilmington," a paper prepared by Pennock Pusey at the request of the society, and read before it June 19, 1899. Wilmington, Hist. soc. of Del. 31 p. 2 pi., 3 port. 24Jcm. (Hist. soc. Del. pap., XXXIX) [88 Delaware historical society. Proceedings of the meeting of the Historical society of Delaware, held on the evening of May 19, 1902, to commemorate the eminent ser- vices rendered to the state by Benjamin Ferris, the author of "Early settlements on the Delaware." Wilmington, Hist. soc. of T)el. 40 p. 2 port. (incl. front.) 24icm. (Hist. soc. Del. pap., XXXVII) [89 Emerton, Ephraim. Cooperative historical writing: the Cambridge modern history. Atlantic, XCI (Feb.) 278-281. [90 Fling, Fred Morrow. Historical synthesis. Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 1-22. [91 [Griffin, Martin I. J.] A batch of blunders in Catholic American history. Am. CaTh. HIST, research., XX (Apr.) 49-55. [93 [Griffin, Martin L J.] More errors in our his- tory. Am. CaTh. hist, research., XX (July) 109-113. r93 94-122] GENERALITIES— HISTORIOGRAPHY, METHODOLOGY James, Edmund J. State history in the pub- lic high schools. Iowa jour. hist. , I (Apr.) 153-164- [94 MacDonald, William. A neglected point of view in American colonial history: the colonies as dependencies of Great Britain. Am. hist. ASSOC, rep., 1902, 1, 169-178. [95 A plea "for the study of American colonial his- tory primarily as the liistory of English colonial policy." McLaughlin, Andrew C. The teaching of American history, with selected references designed to accompany A history of the American nation. New York, Appleton. iv, 57 p. igjcm. (Twentieth century text-books) [96 McMurry, Charles A. Special method in his- tory; a complete outline of a course of study in history for the grades below the high school. New York, Macmillan. vii, 291 p. igicm. [97 Rev. in: Am hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 850-851. Mahan, Alfred Thayer. Subordination in his- torical treatment. Am. hist. Assoc, rep., 1902, I, 47-63 and Atlantic, XCI (Mar.) 289-298. [98 Moore, Frederick W. The real and the ideal in history. SewanEEREV., XI (Oct.) 412- 424. , [99 Moore, Frederick W. The status of history in southern colleges. So. Atlan. quar., II (Apr.) 169-171. [100 Morris, William Alfred. The origin and au- thorship of the Bancroft Pacific states pub- lications: a history of a history. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Dec.) 287-364. [101 Oglesby, Thaddeus K. Some truths of history ; a vindication of the South against the En- cyclopedia britannica and other maligners. Atlanta, Ga.,.Byrd. 263 p. 20cm. [102 Written in refutation of statements in the article "American literature" in the Britannica. Price, W. T. The significance of Scotch-Irish history. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (Oct.) 274- 281. [103 Robinson, James Harvey. The Cambridge modern history. Pol. sci. OUAR., XVIII (Dec.) 681-687. ~ [104 Slosson, E. E. History from the standpoint of a biologist. IndEp., LV(Apr. 30) 1026- 1029. [105 Stephens, H. Morse. John Fiske as a popular historian. World's work, V (Apr.) 3359- 3364. [106 Thwaites, Reuben Q. Lyman Copeland Dra- per. A memoir. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 9-26. [107 Tigert, Jno. J. Woodrow Wilson's History of the American people. Meth. quar. rev., LII (Apr.) 227-253. [108 AMERICA IN GENERAL. Aboriginal America — Antiquities. Ambrosetti, Juan B. Antigiiedad del Nuevo mundo. (Critica al doctor Latouche-Tre- ville d prop6sito de su arti'culo titulado "L'antiquite du Nouveau monde; I'Am^- riqueavant Colomb") Extracto de la "Re- vista de derecho, historia y letras." Bue- nos Aires, J. Peuser. 16 p. 23icm. [109 Baum, Henry Mason. Antiquities of the United States: the Cahokia mounds [in Illinois] Records op the past, II (July) 215-222. [110 Baum, Henry Mason. Antiquities of the United States: De Chelly, del Muerto and Monument canyons. Records of the past, II (June) 163-173. [1 1 1 Brown, Charles E. The stone spud. Am. ANTIQ., XXV (Mar.) 93-101. [1 12 Reprinted from the "Wisconsin archaeologist "- Chittenden, Newton H. Pre-historic rock paintings, etchings and pictographs in Cali- fornia, Arizona and New Mexico. Over- land, n. s., XLH (Aug.) 106-110. [113 Culin, Stewart. America, the cradle of Asia. Harper's, LVI (Mar.) 534-540. [114 Seeks to trace certain Asiatic customs to Ameri- can origins. Holmes, W. H. Aboriginal pottery of the eastern United States. [Washington, Gov. print, off.] 237 p. illus., pi. (partly col.) fold. map. 29Jcm. (U. S. bur. Am. ethnol., 20th ann. rep., 1898-99) [115 Holmes, W. H. Tracks of aboriginal opera- tions in an iron mine near Leslie, Missouri. Am. anthrop., V (July-Sept.) 503-507. [116 Hrdlicka, Ales. The Lansing skeleton. Am. ANTHROP., V (Apr., June) 323-330. [117 Jacobs, E. H. Cave men of the Ozarks. Am. ANTIQ., XXV (Sept.) 312-314. [1 18 Lejeal, Leon. L'archeologie am^ricaine et les etudes am^ricanistes en Prance: leyon d'ou- verture du cours d'antiquit^s am^ricaines au Collfege de France . . Paris, A. Cheval- ier-Marescq and cie. 23 p. 25cm. [119 Maclean, J. P. Ancient works at Marietta, Ohio. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., Xll, 37-66. [120 Meredith, Ellis. What Colorado women have done to save the remains of the cliff dwell- ers. Pearson's, XV (Feb.) 205-208. [121 Moore, Clarence B . Certain aboriginal mounds of the Florida central west-coast, by Clar- ence B. Moore. Reprint from the Journal of the Academy of natural sciences of Philadelphia, volume XII. Philadelphia, P. C. Stockhausen. [363]-494 p. illus. (incl. maps) 35 x 27jcm. [122 "Certain aboriginal mounds of the Apalachicola River. By Clarence B. Moore": p. [4391^94. WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [123-JS3 Moore, Clarence B. Sheet-copper from the mounds is not necessarily of European origin. (With discussion by J. D. Mc- Guire, F. W. Putnam and George A. Dor- sey) [Washington? D. C] 27-48, xvi, 49-57 P- pis. 25cm. [123 Reprinted from Am. anthrop., V (Jan.-Mar.) 27-49. "Are the Hopewell copper objects prehis- toric?" by Warren K. Moorehead, p. SO-54, and "Primitive metal working, by Charles C. Will- oughby", p. 55-57, are included. Moore, Clarence B. The so-called "hoe- shaped implement." Am. anthrop., V (July-Sept.) 498-502. [134 Moorehead, Warren K. Are the Hopewell copper objects prehistoric? Am. anthrop., V (Jan.-Mar.) 50-54 and reprinted in O. ARCHABOl,. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 317- 321. [125 Owen, Luella A. More concerning the Lan- sing skeleton. Bib. sacra, LX (July) 572- 578. [126 Peabody museum of American archaeology and ethnology. Harvard university. Me- moirs . . Cambridge, Mass., The museum, 1896-1903. [127 Peet, Stephen D. Architectural styles in the old and the new world. Am. antiq., XXV (Nov.) 343-359- ['28 rPeet, Stephen D.] Clan villages and ancient cities in America. Am. antiq., XXV (Nov.) 375-390- [139 [Peet, Stephen D.] The migration of symbols. Am. antiq., XXV (Sept.) 318-337. [130 with reference to American archaeology. [Peet, Stephen D.] Relics of the Mississippi valley. Am. antiq., XXV (Mar.) 117-136. [131 Peet, Stephen D. The southern mound-build- ers; their works and relics. Am. antiq., XXV (July) 215-246. [132 Peterson, C. A. The Clayton stone axe. Records of the past, II (Jan.) 26-28. [133 Prudden, T. Mitchell. The prehistoric ruins of the San Juan watershed in Utah, Ari- zona, Colorado, and New Mexico. Am. Anthrop., V (Apr.-June) 224-288. [134 Simms, S. C. A wheel-shaped stone monu- ment in Wyoming. Am. anthrop., V (Jan.-Mar.) 107-110. [135 Tout, C. Hill. Kitchen middens on the lower Eraser. Am. antiq., XXV (May) 180-182. [136 Tout, C. Hill. Totemism: a consideration of its origin and import. Royal soc. Canada PROC, 2d series, IX, sec. ii, 61-99. ['37 Valentine museum. Report of the explora- tion of the Hayes' Creek Mound, Rock- bridge County, Va. [explored Sept., 1901, by Edward P. Valentine, for the Valentine museum, Richmond, Va.] Richmond, Va., Valentine museum. 6 pi., i diagr. 24 x 32cm. [138 A mound connected with the history of the Mas- sawonieke Indians. Wake, Staniland. The peopling of Asia and America compared. Am. antiq., XXV (Mar.) 101-107. [139 Ward, Duren J. H. Historico-anthropologi- cal possibilities in Iowa. lowA JOUR. HIST., I (Jan.) 47-76. [140 Williston, S. W. The fossil man of Lansing, Kansas. Pop. sci. mo., LXII (Mar.) 463- 473- . . ['41 Willoughby, Charles C. Primitive metal working. Am. anthrop., V (Jan.-Mar.) 55-57- ['42 Wright, George Frederick. The age of the Lansing skeleton. Records of the past, II (Apr.) 119-124. [143 Wright, Qeorge Frederick. The Lansing skull and the early history of mankind. Bib. SACRA, LX (Jan.) 28-32. [144 Aboriginal America — Indians (See also Antiquities). Allen, Orlando. Personal recollections of Captains Jones and Parrish, and of the pay- ment of Indian annuities in Buffalo. Buf- falo HIST. SOC. pub., VI, 539-546. [145 Bashore, Harvey B. Simon Girty. Dau- phin CO. hist. SOC. TRANS., I, part 2, 190- 192. [146 The Revolutionary traitor and leader of Indian bands. Battey, Thomas C. Life and adventures of a Quaker among the Indians. Boston, Lee. xii, 349 p. front. 7 pi. 19cm. [147 First ed., 1875. Based on a diary made by Battey while teaching among the Kiowas. Beauchamp, William M. MetalUc ornaments of the New York Indians. Albany, Univ. of state of N. Y. 120 p. 37 pi. 23cm. (N. Y. state museum, bul., 73. Archeology [no.] 8) [148 Boas, Franz. The decorative art of the North American Indians. Pop. sci. mo., LXIII (Oct.) 481-498. [149 Boas, Franz. Tsimshian texts. Washington, Gov. print, off., 1902. 244 p. 29icm. (Smithsonian inst. Bur. of Am. ethnol. bul. 27) 57th Cong,, 2d sess. House Doc. no. 457. [ISO Also another issue without the document series note. (Bureau edition) Brackett, William S. Custer's last battle on the Little Big Horn in Montana, June 25, 1876. MONT. HIST. SOC CONTRIB., IV, 259-276. [151 Brown, A. J. Choctaw mission station in Jasper county [Miss.] . Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 349-350. [152 Calkins, Hiram. Indian nomenclature, and the Chippewas. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 119-126. [1S3 154-179] AMERICA IN GENERAL— ABORIGINAL AMERICA Catlin, Qeorge. North American Indians; be- ing letters and notes on their manners, cus- toms, and conditions, written during eight years' travel amongst the wildest tribes of Indians in North America. Edinburgh. J.Grant, fronts., pi., ports., maps. 26jcm. First edition, 1841. [154 Challis, Philip. Symon, Indian. A letter, written at Amesbury, Mass., 9: smo: 1677. By Lieut. Philip Challis. Copied from a hitherto unpublished autograph in vol. 69, page 142, Massachusetts archives, by Hamline E. Robinson . . With some curious annotations concerning Philip Challis, Goodwife Quinby, and Symon, In- dian. Maryville, Mo., priv. print. 10 p. 24icm [155 Symon was a renegade Christian Indian. The Cherokees. Am. antiq., XXV (Jan.) 65- 67. [156 From U. S. bur. Am. ethnol., 19th ann. rep., 1897-1898. Clark, Charles A Indians of Iowa. Ann. Iowa, 3d ser., VI (July) S1-106. [157 Colvig, William M. Indian wars of Southern Oregon. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV, 227- 240. [158 Cosier, Carl. The battle of Steptoe, Washing- ton, May 17, 1858. Coast, VI (Sept.) loi- 104. [159 Curry, Erastus S. The pre-historic races of America and other lands as disclosed thru Indian traditions, v. I. Christy, Mo., The author. 340 p. front, (port.) illus., pi., map. 20cm. [160 To be completed in five volumes. Curry, William L. The Wyandot chief. Leather Lips. His trial and execution [1810] O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 30-36. [161 Curtis, Natalie. An American-Indian com- poser [Koianimptiwa] Harper's, LVII (Sept.) 626-632. [162 Music of the Hopis. Delaware nation. Memorial of the Delaware Indians . . residing in the Cherokee nation, praying relief relative to their rights in and ownership of certain lands within the boun- daries of said nation. [Washington, Gov. print, off.] 192 p. 23cm. ([U. S.] 58th Cong., istsess. SenateDoc.no. 16) [163 "A brief history of the Delaware Indians by Richard C. Adams": p. 130-192. Deupree, Mrs. N. D. Greenwood Le Flore [1800-1865] Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 141-151. [164 Chief of the Choctaws in Mississippi for many years. Afterwards member of the state legislature. Dixon, Roland B. and Alfred L. Kroeber. The native languages of California. Am. anTHROP., V (Jan.-Mar.) 1-26. [165 Dorsey, Qeorge A. The Arapaho sun dance; the ceremony of the Offerings lodge. Chi- cago, xii, 228 p. cxxxvii pi. (partly col.) 24|cm. (Field Columb. mus. pub. 75. Anthrop. ser. vol. IV) [166 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (June 23, 1904) 497. Dorsey, Qeorge A. How the Pawnee captured the Cheyenne medicine arrows. Am. an- throp., V (Oct.-Dec.) 644-658. [167 Dorsey, Qeorge A. Indians of the Southwest. [Chicago] Passenger department, A. T. and S. F. railway system. 223 p. illus., fold, map. 1 9 Jem. [168 Bibliography, p. 217-223. Dorsey, Qeorge A. and H. R. Voth. The Mis- hongnovi ceremonies of the snake and ante- lope fraternities. The Stanley McCormick Hopi expedition. Chicago, 1902. [i6i]- 261 p. Ixxv-cxlviii pi. (partly col.) 24 J cm. (Field Columb. mus. pub. 66. An- throp. ser. vol. Ill, no. 3) [169 "Summary statement of previous accounts of Hopi snake ceremonies"; p. 167-168. Dorsey, Qeorge A. and Alfred L. Kroeber. Traditions of the Arapaho, collected under the auspices of the Field Columbian mu- seum and of the American museum of natural history. Chicago, x, 475 p. 24J cm. (Field Columb. vnxxs. pub. 81. An- throp. ser. vol. V) [170 Bells, M. The decrease of the Puget sound. Indians. Am. antiq., XXV (May) 145-149. [171 Ellis, Leonora B. The Seminoles of Florida. GuNTON's, XXV (Dec.) 495-505. [172 Qunn, Sarah E. Sarah Whitmore's captivity in 1782, her life among the Mohawks and Senecas, marriage to Horatio Jones, and subsequent history. Buffalo hist. soc. PUB., VI, 515-520. [173 Hamilton, James C. The Algonquin Mana- ■ bozho and Hiawatha. Jour. Am. folk- lore, XVI (Oct.-Dec.) 229-233. [174 Harmon, Daniel WiHiams. A journal of voyages and travels in the interior of North America, between the 47th and 58th de- grees of N. lat., extending from Montreal nearly to the Pacific, a distance of about 5,000 miles. New York, Barnes, xxiii, 382 p. front, (port.) fold. map. i8cm. [Classics of Am. hist.] [175 First published 1820. Gives an account of the Canadian voyagers and of the Indian tribes east and west of the Rocky Mountains. Harrington, M. Raymond. Past and present of the Shinnecock Indians. So. workm., XXXII (June) 282-2.87. 176 Harris, Thompson S. Journals. His mis- sionary labors among the Senecas at Buf- falo Creek and Cattaraugus reservations, 1821-1828. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 281-379. [177 Hathaway, Joshua. Indian names. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 116-118. [178 Hill, James L. Contrasts of forty years in Indian camps. So. workm., XXXII (Feb.) 103-107. [179 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [180-313 HoUister, U[riah] S. The Navajo and his blanket. Denver, Col. 144 p. illus., plates. 25cm. [180 Holmes, Elkanah. Letters from Fort Ni- agara in 1800. His work among the Tus- caroras, the Senecas, and in Buffalo. Buf- falo HIST. SOC. PUB., VI, 187-204. [181 Howland, Henry R. Old Caneadea council house and its last council fire. Buffalo HIST. SOC. PUB., VI, 97-123. [183 Howland, Henry R. The Seneca mission at Buffalo Creek. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 125-161. [183 Humfreville, J[ames] Lee. Twenty years among our hostile Indians. 2d ed., rev., enl. and improved. New York, Hunter and CO. xxxvi, [45]-48o p. front, (port.) illus. 24 Jem. [184 Hyde, Jabez Backus. A teacher among the Senecas. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 239-274. [185 Historical and personal narrative of Jabez Backus Hyde, who came to the Buffalo Creek mission in 1811. Written in 1820. James, George Wharton. The Indians of the Painted Desert region; Hopis, Navahoes, Wallapais, Havasupais. Boston, Little. xxi, 268 p. front., 38 pi. 2ijcm. [186 Rev, in: Nation, LXXVIIKFeb. 25,1904) 1,56-157. James, Qeorge Wharton. Primitive inventions. Craftsman, V (Nov.) 125-137. [187 As noted among the Indians. Johnston, Charles. The Sun-Dance tradition of the southern Cheyennes. So. workm., XXXII (Mar.) 173-174- [188 Kain, Samuel F. Trade pipes [Indian an- tiquities of New Brunswick] AcadiEN- sis. III (Oct.) 255-258. [189 Kanipe, Daniel A. A new story of Custer's last battlei. Told by the messenger boy who survived. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 277-283. [190 Kappler, Charles J., comp. and ed. . . In- dian affairs. Laws and treaties. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 2 v. 29jcm. (57th Cong., ist sess. Senate Doc. no. 452) [191 The last eviction [Warner ranch Indians] Out west, XIX (Nov.) 485-491. [;i93 LeRoy, James A. The Indian festival at Taos. Outing, XLIII (Dec.) 282-288. [193 Lewis, Frank D. The Warner ranch Indians and why they were removed to Pala. Overland, n. s., XLH (Aug.) 171-173. [194 Lindley, Jacob. Journal. His account of his "religious visit" to the Friends in Canada, and to Indians on Buffalo Creek, in 1797. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 169-182. [195 Love, William A. Mingo Moshulitubbee's prairie village. Miss. HisT. soc. pub., VII, 373-378- [196 A Choctaw village in Noxubee co., Miss., named after MoshuUtubbee mingo of the northeast dis- trict of the Choctaw nation. Low, Esther Rutgers. Narrative of her so- journ at the Tuscarora and Seneca mis- sions, 1819-20. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 275-280. [197 McMinn correspondence on the subject of Indian treaties in the years 181 5, i8i6 and 1817. From the Tennessee state archives. Am. hist. M.-iG., VIII (Oct.) 377-394. [198 Millard, Thomas F. The passing of the American Indian. Forum, XXXIV (Jan.- Mar.) 466-480. [199 Minto, John. Minto pass, its history and an Indian tradition. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Sept.) 241-250. [200 Recent newspaper items concerning Custer's last battle. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 284-287. [201 Robinson, Doane. A side light on the Sioux [in Minnesota in 1862] McClure's, XXI (Aug.) 426-427. [202 Rogers, Micajah C. Report of Dec. 21, 1814 [on the Creek war] Am. hist, mag., VIII (Apr.) 180. [203 Rollins, W. E. The passing of the dance. Overland, n. s., XLH (Aug.) 111-115, [204 Ceremonial of the Crow Indians. Russell, Frank. Pima annals. Am. an- throp., V (Jan.-Mar., 1904) 76-80. [205 The Seneca mission church. Buffalo hist, soc. pub., VI, 379-380. [206 Register of the Seneca mission church organized August 10th, 1823 (near Buffalo) Severance, Frank H. Quakers among the Senecas. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 165-168. [207 Shawnee, Walter H. The absentee Shawnee Indians. Gulp st. hist, mag., I (May) 413-418. [208 Simms S[tephen] C. Traditions of the Crows. Chicago. [28i]-324 p. 24jcm. (Field Columb. mus. pub. 85. Anthrop. ser. vol. II, no. 6) [209 Smith, Harlan I. Certain shamanistic cere- monies among the Ojibwas. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 461-462. [210 Stafford, Sara. The keeper of the gate; or, The sleeping giant of Lake Superior. Buf- falo, White-E. P. CO. 87 p. illus., plates. 26cm. [311 Description of the northern Lake Superior region with Indian legends, "A summer in the land of • Hiawatha," and an account of the drama of Hia- watha as given annually at Kensington Point on the St. Mary's river by the Ojibways. Stevens, Frank E. The Black Hawk war, including a review of Black Hawk's life. Chicago, P. E. Stevens. 323 p. front., pi. ports., map, facsim. 27cm. [212 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Oct. 8) 289-290: Iowa jour, hist., II (July, 1904) 438-439. j Stevenson, M. Louise. Captain Michael Cre- sap and the Indian Logan. W. Va. hist. MAG., Ill (Apr.) 144-162. [213 214-241] AMERICA IN GENfiRAL— ABORIGINAL AMERICA Stevenson, Matilda Coxe. Zuni games. Am. ANTHROP., V (July-Sept.) 468-497. [314 Steward, John F. Lost Maramech and earliest Chicago ; a history of the Foxes and of their downfall near the great village of Mara- mech. Chicago, Revell. 390 p. front, illus. 22 pi., facsim. 2ijcm. [215 The story of Capt. Jasper Parrish, captive, interpreter and U. S. sub-agent' to the Six Nations Indians. Buffalo hist. soc. PUB., VI, 527-538. [216 Street, Oliver D. Myths of the Cherokee. Gulp ST. HIST. MAG., I (May) 432-437. [217 Stringfield, William W. North Carolina Cherokee Indians. [Raleigh, E. M, Uzzell and CO. 24 p. 18 x 14cm. (N. C. book- let; great events in North Carolina history, vol. Ill, no. 2, June, 1903) [218 Sun dance of the Ponca Indians. Am. antiq., XXV (Nov.) 372-374, [219 Swanton, John R. The Haida calendar. Am. ANTHROP., V (Apr.-June) 331-335. [220 Townsend, Qeorge Elliot. Indian mythology of Yosemite valley. Overland, n. s., XLI (June) 454-459. [221 Trumbull, James Hammond. Natick diction- ary. Washington, Gov. print, off. xxviii, 349 p. 29Jcm. (U. S. Bur. Am. ethnol. bul. 25) 222 Introduction by E. E. Hale on John Kliot. Turning a new leaf [report of Warner's Ranch commission] OuTwesT, XVIII (Apr.-May) 441-455, 589-602. [223 U. S. Bureau of American ethnology. . . Dic- tionary of American Indians . . Washing- ton. [224 Van Voorhis, John. , . Brief of John Van Voorhis, counsel for the Seneca nation of Indians, in opposition to the passage of the [Vreeland] bill. [Washington?] 26 p. 23 cm. [22S Voth, H[enry] R. The Oraibi summer snake cereniony. The Stanley McCormick Hopi expedition . . Chicago. 267-358 p. cxlviii- ccxix pi. (incl. front.) 24jcm. (Field Columb. mus. pub. no. 83. Anthrop. ser. vol. Ill, no. 4) [226 Wallace, Grant. The exiles of Cupa [the Warner Ranch Indians] OuT WEST, XIX (July) 25-41- [227 Warriner, Pliny. Legend of the Winneba- goes. Communicated by R. W. Haskins. Wis. HIST. SOC. coll., I (reprint) 86-93. [228 White, Charles A. My boyhood recollections of the Sac and Fox Indians. Ann. Iowa, V (Jan.) 617-625. [229 White, Frances J. Through the old-time haunts of the Norwottuck and Pocumtuck Indians. [The Connecticut valley] Spring- field, Mass., Bassette. 42 p. front., illus., map. igcm. [230 [Wilson, Frazer E.] The treaty of Greenville [1795]. O. archaeol. and hist, pub., XII, 128-159. [231 With the Wyandots. Delawares, Shawanoes and eight other tribes of the old Northwest. From material in F. F. Wilson's "The treaty of Green- ville." Winkler, Ernest William. The Cherokee Indians in Texas. Tex. hist, assoc. QUAR., VII (Oct.) 95-165. [232 Young, Egerton R. Algonquin Indian tales. New York, Eaton; Cincinnati, Jennings. 258 p. front., 25 pi. 2oicm. [233 Aboriginal America — Mexico, Central America, West Indies and South America. Ambrosetti, Juan B. Antiguedades calcha- qui'es; datos arqueol6gicos sobre la pro- vincia de Jujuy. (Arti'culo publicado en los "Anales de la Sociedad cientifica argen- tina," tomos LIU y LIV) Buenos Aires, Coni hermanos, 1902. 97 p. illus. 25J cm. [234 Ambrosetti, Juan B. Arqueologia argentina. Algunos vasos ceremoniales de la regi6n calchaqui. Buenos Aires, Impr. de J. A. Alsina, 1902. [i25]-i33 p. illus. 26cm. [235 Ambrosetti, Juan B. Arqueologia argentina. Las grandes hachas ceremoniales de Pata- gonia (probablemente Pillan Tokis). Bue- nos Aires, Impr. de J. A. Alsina. [4i]-5i p. illus. 26|cm. [236 Ambrosetti, Juan B. La civilisation calcha- qui; region preandine des provinces de Rioja, Catamarca, Tucuman, Salta y Jujuy (Republique Argentine). (In Congres in- ternational des americanistes. 12. sess., Paris, 1900. Compte rendu. Paris, 1902. 25icm. p. [293]-297) [237 Ambrosetti, J[uan] B. I Calchaqui . . Ro- ma, Presso la Societa geografica italiana. 18 p. illus. 23cm. [238 "Estratto dal Bollettino della Society geografica italiana fasc. i 1903." Anales de Tecamachalco. Cronica local y colonial en idioma nahuatl. 1398 y 1590. [Mexico, Oficina tip. de la Secretan'a de fomento] loi p. 35cm. (Series t.-p. : Coleccion de documentos para la historia mexicana, publicados por el Dr. Antonio Penafiel. [5. cuaderno]) [239 From the original manuscript in the possession of Jose M. de Agreda. With interlinear Spanish translation. Ashmead, Albert S. Testimony of the Huacos (mummy-grave) potteries of old Peru. Am. PHIL. soc. proc, XLII, no. 174, 378- 396. [240 Baessler, Arthur. Altperuanische kunst; bei- traege zur archaeologie des Inca-reichs, nach seinen sammlungen. Berlin, A. Asher and CO., 1902-03. 4 v. 165 pi. (partly col.) 51 X 38cm. [241 10 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [243-267 Baessler, Arthur. Ancient Peruvian art; contributions to the archaeology of the empire of the Incas, from his collections, by Arthur Baessler; tr. by A. H. Keane . . Berlin, A. Asher and co. ; New York, Dodd, 1902-03. 4V. 165 pi. (partly col.) 51 X 37jcm. [242 Boman, Enrico. Arqueologia del Chaco ju- jeiio; enterratorio prehistdrico en Arroyo del Medio (departamento de Santa Bar- bara, Jujuy); articulo pub. en "Historia," tomo I, pdginas 42 y siguientes. Buenos Aires, Compaiiia sudamericana de billetes de banco. 17 p. 25cm. [243 Bowditch, Charles P. Notes on the report of Teobert Maler in Memoirs of the Peabody museum vol. 11, no. 11. Privately printed. Cambridge, Univ. press. 29 p. 25jcm. [244 The report dealt with archseological researches made in Usumatsintla valley. Codex Ramirez. Manuscrit Ramirez. His- toire de I'origine des Indiens qui habitent la Nouvelle Espagne selon leurs traditions, public par D. Charnay. Paris, E. Leroux. xix, 246 p. illus. 27icm. (Recueil de voyages et de documents pour servir k I'histoire de la gdographie depuis le XII" jusqu'^ la fin du XV sifecle ... xix) [245 Translation of a Spanish manuscript of the 16th century, found by Fernando Ramirez in the library of the convent of San Francisco in Mexico. In the Proceedings of the American philosophical society (1883, v. XXI, p. 616-651) appears a trans- lation by Henry Phillips, jr. , of another work entirely distinct from this ms., which he names the "Codex Ramirez." Codex vaticanus no. 3773 (Codex vaticanus B) an old Mexican pictorial manuscript in the Vatican library, pub. at the expense of His Excellency the Duke of Loubat . . eluci- dated by Dr. Eduard Seler . . Berlin and London, 1902-03. 2 v. illus., col. plates. 344cm. [246 "English edition by A. H. Keane." — Verso of t.-p. (The German ed. has imprint: Berlin, 1902) The pictures of the codex are reproduced in red outline drawings on 48 pi. The exact facsimile of the codex forms a separate publication, "II mano- scritto messicano vaticano 3773 ; riprodotto in foto- cromografia ... acuradella Biblioteca Vaticana. " Rome, 1896. Fewkes, J. Walter. Pre-Columbian West In- dian amulets. Am. anthrop., V (Oct.- Dec.) 679-691. [247 Fewkes, J. Walter. Pre-historic Porto Rican pictographs. Am. anthrop., V (July- Sept.) 441-467. [248 Qagnon, Alphonse. Arch^ologie pr^histo- rique [Mexico] Rev. Canad., XLIV (July) 275-281. [249 Hernandez, Fortunate. Las razas indigenas de Sonora y la guerra del Yaqui. Mexico, Talleresde la casa editorial "J. deElizalde," 1902. xix, 295 p. illus., pi., ports., maps. ■ 32icm. [250 Hrdlicka, Ales. The region of the ancient "Chichimecs," with notes on the Tepecanos and the ruin of La Quemada, Mexico. Am. ANTHROP., V (July-Sept.) 385-440. [251 Humphreys, Mitchell. Dauer und chronolo- gic der Inkaherrschaft . . Rostock, Uni- versitats-buchdruckerei von A. Erben. 71 p. 22jcm. [252 Deals with Indians of Peru. Ihering, H. von. El hombre prehist6rico del Brasil. Historia, I, 161-170. [253 Lee, J. Fitzgerald. The greater Exodus; an important Pentateuchal criticism, based on the archaeology of Mexico and Peru. Lon- don, E. Stock, xi, 132 p. 2ocm. [254 "The original home of the Semitic race is Amer- ica." Lumholtz, Carl. The cave-dwellers of Mexico. Wide world, XI (Aug.) 440-449. [255 Description of cave-dwellers of to-day. Lumholtz, Carl. The Huichol Indians of Mexico. Am. geog. soc. bul., XXXV (Feb.) 79-93. [256 Nuttall, Zelia. A suggestion to Maya schol- ars. Am. anthrop., V (Oct.-Dec.) 667- 678. [257 Paul, Q. F. A trip to the famous Mitla ruins, Mexico. Overland, n. s., XLII (Sept.) 189-195. [258 [Peet, Stephen D.] Recent discoveries in Hon- duras. Am. antiq., XXV (Jan.) 49-64. [259 Peet, Stephen D. Ruined cities in Central America. Am. antiq., XXV (Jan.) 1-24. [260 Peet, Stephen D. Ruined cities in Honduras. Am. antiq,, XXV (Sept.) 287-302. [261 Peet, Stephen D. Ruined cities in Peru. Am. ANTIQ., XXV (May) '151-174. [262 Quiroga, Adan. Hacha de Huaycama (valle de Catamarca) (Articulo pub. en "Estu- dios," tomo v, pdgina 298 y siguientes) Buenos Aires, Coni hermanos. 5 p. illus. 26Jcm. [263 A study of Argentine Republic antiquities. Rashleigh, Edward C. Central America: the land of romance. New lib. rev., V (Apr.) 413-430. [264 Investigations with regard to memorials of the Maya race. Starr, Frederick. Notes on Mexican musical instruments — past and present: what was the tecomapiloa ? Am. antiq. , XXV (Sept.) 303-310- ^ [265 Torres, Luis Mari'a. Arqueologia argentina. Los cementerios idigenas del sud de Entre- Rios y su relaci6n con los del Uruguay, tiimulos de Campana (Buenos Aires) y Santos (Brasil) Buenos Aires, Impr. de J. A. Alsina. [57]-75 p. illus. (incl. map) 26cm. [266 Separate from Anales del Museo nacional de Buenos Aires, t. IX (ser. 3a, t. 11) LI hie. Max. Ancient South American civili- zation. Harper's, CVII (Oct.) 780-786. [267 268-286] AMERICA IN GENERAL— DISCOVERY AND EXPLORATION 11 Discovery and Exploration. Abbott, John S. C. Adventures of the Che- valier de La Salle and his companions. New York, Dodd. 384 p. front. 19cm. [268 Originally copyrighted, 1875. Abbott, John S. C. Christopher Columbus. New York, Dodd. 345 p. front, (port.) 19cm. [269 Originally copyrighted 1875, under title: The life of Christopher Columbus. / Altolaguirre y Duvale, Angel de. Crist6bal Col6n y Pablo del Pozzo Toscanelli; estu- dio critico del proyecto, formulado por Toscanelli y seguido por Col6n, par arribar al extremo oriente de Asia navegando la via del oeste. Madrid, Impr. de Administra- ci6n militar. x, 427 p. 28Jcm. [270 Askowith, Hyman. Early explorations of the New England coast [prior to 1620] Nbw Eng. mag., XXXIV (Mar.) 19-32. [27 J Old South first prize essay, May, 1902. Bach, Maximilian. Eine Urgeschichte Ameri- kas. NeuE zEiT, XXI (Feb. 21-Mar. 14) 657-662, 758-764. [272 Discussion based on Payne's "New world called America." Biggar, H[enry] P. . . The voyages of the Cabots and of the Corte-Reals to North America and Greenland, 149 7- 1503 . . Paris [Macon, Protat freres, imprimeurs] 113 p. 7 maps (partly fold.) 25cm. [273 "Extrait de la Revue hispanique, tome X." Brereton, John. A brief and true relation of the disco verie of the north part of Virginia ; reproduced in facsimile from first edition of 1602; introductory note by Luther S. Livingston. New York, Dodd. 31 p. (Facsimile reprints of rare books, hist, ser., no. 2) [274 Casabianca, L'Abbe. La lettre et la carte de Toscanelli. REV. quest, hist., LXXIV (July) 140-157- [275 Coyne, James H., ed. and trans. Explora- tions of the Great Lakes, 1669-1670, by Dollier de Casson and De Br^hant de Ga- linee. Ontario hist. soc. pap., IV, part i. [276 Crane, Ellery B. Champlain's voyages and the founding of Quebec and Montreal. WOR. soc. ANTIQ. PUB., XIX, II-33. [277 Dent, Francis. Perez and Columbus, or the Franciscans in America. Roma, x, 188 p. 9 pi. 12°. [278 Early English voyages to the Pacific coast of America; Drake, Cavendish, Dampier, Woodes Rogers. Out west, XVIII (Jan.- May) 73-80, 209-212, 351-354. 493-496, 627-630; XIX (Aug.-Nov.) 203-206, 311- 314, 412-417, 527-530. [279 Expedition into Texas of Fernando del Bos- que standard-bearer to the king, Don Carlos II in the year 1675. Tr. from an old unpub. Spanish manuscript, by Betty B. Brewster. Nat. geog. mag., XIV (July- Sept.) 339-348. [280 Fischer, Joseph. The discoveries of the Norsemen in America, with special relation to their early cartographical representa- tion; tr. from the German by Basil H. Soulsby . . London, Stevens; St. Louis, Herder, xxiv, i3op. front, (facsim.) illus., 10 maps (partly fold.) 26cm. [281 a review of the present status of our knowledge concerning Norse discoveries and settlements in the west, together with a critical study of the early maps of the northern region. Rev. in: Am. hist. REV., VIIKJuly) 739-742;HlST. PUB. Canad., VII, 16-17. Qestoso y Perez; Jose. Nuevos documentos Columbinos; carta que dirije d la Excma. Alio 1902. Sevilla, Oficina tip. de la An- daluciamoderna[i902] 31 p. 27jcm. [282 Includes a copy of a document relating to Co- lumbus, discovered in the Archivo general de pro- tocolos at Seville, and entitled: Informacion testi- fical que se hizo en Sevilla, en 9 de julio del510, ^ petici'm de Fray Caspar Gorricio, para probar la autenticidad de un documento expedido por Cris- tt^bal Colon. A copy of the document to which the "Informacion" refers may be found on p. 24 of Nuevos autografos de Cristobal Col6n, pub- lished by the Duchess of Berwick and Alba in 1902. "Notas documentales " (titles of other documents indirectly relating to Columbus, found in the Archivo general de protocolos, Seville), p. 23-31. Graham, R[obert Qallnigad] B[ontine] Cunning- hame. Hernando de Soto: together with an account of one of his captains, Goncjalo Silvestre. London, W. Heinemann. xvi, 277 p. 20cm. [283 Hamy, Alfred. Au Mississippi; la premiere exploration (1673) Le pfere Jacques Mar- quette de Laon . . (1637-1675) et Louis Jolliet, d'apres M. Ernest Gagnon. Paris, H. Champion. 329 p., illus., pi., port., map. front., fold. tab. 25jcm. [284 Appendices v-vi (p. 222]-263): Journals of Marquette's first and second voyages. Rev. in: Hist. pub. Canad., VII, 24-29. Hedges, Samuel. Father Marquette. Jesuit missionary and explorer. The discoverer of the Mississippi. His place of burial at St. Ignace, Michigan, with an introduction by Rev. John J. Wynne, s. j. New York, Ch. press. 164 p. pi., port. 20cm. [385 Describes in detail the finding of the location of the mission of St. Ignace and the grave of Father Marquette. Hennepin, Louis. A new discovery of a vast country in America, by Father Louis Hennepin; reprinted from the second Lon- don issue of 1698, with facsimiles of original title-pages, maps, and illustrations, and the addition of introduction, notes and index 12 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [287-302 by Reuben Gold Thwaites . . Chicago, McClure. 2 v. plates, fold. maps. 22cm. [286 "Bibliographical data, by Victor Hugo Paltsits": V. I, p. [xlvj-lxiv. Vol. I contains the Nouvelle dt^^couverte ; v. II is practically the Nouveau voy- age, with added matter. Rev. in: Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXIV (Sept., 1904) 93-94; So. Atlan. quar. , III (Apr. , 1 904) 1 75-1 8 1 ; Dial, XXXVI (Jan. 16, 1904) 44Hi6. Howley, M. F. Latest lights on the Ca:bot controversy. Royai, soc. Canada proc, 2d series, IX, Sec. ii, 205-215. [287 Janvier, Thomas A. Henry Hudson. Cos- MOPOL., XXXV (Oct.) 603-612; XXXVI (Nov.) 90-100. [288 Johnson, William Henry. Pioneer Spaniards in North America. Boston, Little, xvi, 381 p., illus., plates, ports., maps, plan, facsim. front. 21cm. [289 The appendix contains an epitome of the his- tory and of the social and religious life of the prin- cipal Mexican races. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 853-854; Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 10) 473. Langille, J[ames] H. Christopher Columbus; a complete, compendious narrative of his voyages, discoveries, and general career. Washington, D. C. vii, 581 p. illus. 23 cm. [290 Lester, Charles Edwards. The life and voy- ages of Americus Vespucius, with illustra- tions concerning the navigator and the discovery of the New world; C. Edwards Lester . . assisted by Andrew Foster . . New York, New Amsterdam, xviii, 368 p. front, (port.) i8cm. , [291 First edition, New York, 1846. Mann, Florian A. The story of Ponce de Leon, soldier, knight, gentleman, whose quest for the fountain of youth in the land of Bimini, led to the discovery of Florida. De Land, Fla., E. O. Painter and co. 199 p. port. 18 Jem. [292 Nelson, Henry Loomis. Champlain: early American pioneers, I. Harper's, CVII (Nov.) 947-954- [293 Poirier, Pascal. Jean Cabot. Rev. Canad., XLHI (Jan.-Feb.) 22-34, 139-158- [294 Schmidel, Ulrich. Viaje al Rio de la Plata (1534-1554) notas bibUogrdficas y biogrii- ficas por Bartolome Mitre; prdlogo, tra- ducci6n y anotationes par Samuel A. La- fone Quevedo. Buenos Aires, Cabaut y cia. [xiii]-xv, 499 p. front, (port.) 17 pi., 3 fold, maps, geneal. tab. 23cm. (Biblioteca de la Junta de historia y numis- mdtica americana. t. I) [295 Translation of the Latin ed., pub. by Levin Hulsius, Nurnberg, 1599, with facsimile reproduc- tion of the t.-p. of that ed., and of its plates (reduced) Shackelford, Collins. The tragedy of a map. Harper's, CVII (June) 22-24. [296 Brief narration of facts of Bering's voyage. Shea, John [Dawson] Qilmary. Discovery and exploration of the Mississippi Valley, with the original narratives of Marquette, Al- louez, Membre, Hennepin, and Anastase Douay. 2d ed., with a facsimile of the newly discovered map of Marquette, of Marquette's letter, and a steel portrait of La Salle. Albany, J. McDonough. Ixxx, 267 p. front, (port.) fold, maps, facsim. 23Jcm. [297 a reprint of 1852 edition without change. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Apr. 7, 1904) 277. Sigiienza y Qongora, Carlos de. Infortunios de Alonso Ramirez, describelos D. Carlos de Sigiienza y G6ngora. Relaci6n de la America Septentrional, por el P. Luis Hen- nepin. Madrid [Impr. de la viuda de G. Pedraza] 1902. 317 p. fold, facsim. 19cm. (Colecci6n de libros raros y curio- sos que tratan de America, t. XX) [298 Edited by Pedro Vindel. The first work (p. [17]— 132) is a reprint, with folded facsimile title- page, of the author's "Infortvnios qve Alonso Ra- mirez natvral de la civdad de S. Juan de Pverto Rico padecio . . Mexico, Los herederos de la viuda de B. Calderon, 1690. p. [135J-285: "Re- lacion de un pais que nuevamente se ha descu- bierto en la America Septentrional, por el P. Luis Hennepin; tr. por D. Sebastian Fernandez de Medrano." Reprint from the "Geografia . . del mimdo" of Fernandez de Medrano, Antwerp, 1709, t. II, p. 129-207. p. [289]-310: "Maximas y ardides de que se sirven los extranjeros para introducirse por todo el mundo. Por Don Se- bastian Fernandez de Medrano." Slafter, Carlos, ed. Sir Humfrey Gylberte and his enterprise of colonization in Amer- ica. Including his discourse to prove a northwest passage to Cataia; his letters patent from Queen Elizabeth; Captain Edward Haies' narrative; and other im- portant papers and letters, together with annotations and a memoir. Boston, Prince society, xiv, 335P. port. pi. 22 x iSjcm. [299 Slocum, Charles E. Sieur de la Salle. The great French explorer, along the Maumee and Wabash rivers in the years 1669 and 1670. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. PUB., XII, 107-U3. [300 Suite, Benjamin. D^couverte du Mississippi en 1659. Royal soc. Canada proc, 2d ser., IX, sec. i, 3-44. [301 Thacher, John Boyd. Christopher Columbus: his life, his work, his remains, as revealed by original printed and manuscript records, together with an essay on Peter Martyr of Anghera and Bartolom^ de las Casas, the first historians of America. New York, Putnam. 3 v. front., pi., port., maps, facsim. 29jcm. [302 Each voyage is treated separately and in detail with much bibliographical information concerning the som-ces. The author has reproduced in his text all the important documents relating to Co- lumbus, many of them in facsimile, accompanying them with English translations. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 785-789; Dial, XXXVII (Aug. 16, 1904) 85-87; Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 3) 303-311] AMERICA IN GENERAL— DISCOVERY AND EXPLORATION 13 Towle, George M. Pizarro: his adventures and conquests. Boston, Lee [1902] viii, 327 p. front, pi. 19cm. [Am. boys' ser., 76] [303 Original copyright, 1878. Towle, George M. Ralegh; his exploits and voyages. Boston, Lee [1902] 273 p. front., plates. 19cm. [Am. boys' ser., 77] [304 Original copyright, 1881. Uzielli, Gustavo. Toscanelli, Colombo e Ves- pucci. [Milano, Premiato stabilimento tip. P. B. Bellini, 1902] 35 p. 24cm. [305 "Estratto dagli Atti del iv Congresso geografico italiano." Vespucci, Amerigo. Mundus novus; ein be- richt Amerigo Vespucci's an Lorenzo de Medici iiber seine reise nach Brasilien in den jahren 1501-02; nach einem exem- plare der zu Rostock von Hermann Barck- husen gedruckten folioausgabe, im besitze der Stadtbibliothek zu Frankfurt a. M., in faksimile uud mit einleitungen hrsg. von Dr. Emil Sarnow . . und Dr. Kurt Triiben- bach . . Strassburg, J. H. E. Heitz (Heitz and Miindel) 23 p. facsim. (8 p.) 36 cm. (Added t.-p.: Drucke und hoIz,sch- nitte des xv. und xvi jahrunderts in ge- truer nachbildung, ix) [306 Latin translation by "iocundus interpres'' (i. e. Fra Giovanni Giocondo da Verona) Vignaud, Henry. A critical study of the various dates assigned to the birth of Christopher Columbus ; the real date, 1451, with a bibliography of the question. Lon- don, Stevens, xii, 121 p. igJtcm. [307 Gives a summary of the arguments for each of tlie supposable birth-dates with the authorities supporting each. The author's conclusions are in favor of 1451. All the documents bearing on the question are reprinted and a bibliography of 19 pages is appended. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Apr. 7, 1904) 274; Am. hist, rev., X (Oct., 1904) ' 148-150; Dial, XXXVII (July 1, 1904) 12. Vignaud, Henry. La route des Indes et les indications que Toscanelli aurait fournies a ' Colomb: lettre au Dr. Jules Mees . . qui pourra int^resser le Dr. Sophus Ruge. Paris, E. Leroux. 35 p. 25jcm. [308 "Bibliographic de la controverse": p. [5]-6. Forms one of a series of studies preliminary to a larger work to cover the whole career of Columbus. Vignaud, Henry. Toscanelli and Columbus: a letter from Sir Clements R. Markham . . and a reply from Mr. Henry Vignaud . . London, Sands and co. 40 p. 22jcm. [309 "Additional note to the bibliography of the controversy" (p. 5-6) continuing the "Bibliogra- phy of Toscanelli-Columbus correspondence" in the author's "Toscanelli and Columbus: letters to Sir Clements R. Markham . , and to C. Raymond Beazlcy," 1903, p. 5-14. Supplemented by "Bib- liographic de la controverse" in his "La route des Indes et les indications que Toscanelli aurait fournies k Colomb," 1903, p. 5-6. [Vignaud, Henry] Toscanelli and Columbus: letters to Sir Clements R. Markham . . and to C. Raymond Beazley, m. a. With an introductory note and the bibliography of this controversy. London, Sands and co. 31 p. 22icm. [309J "Bibliography of the Toscanelli-Columbus cor- respondence": p. 5-14 (continued in the author's "Toscanelli and Columbus: a letter from Sir Clements R. Markham . . and a reply," 1903. p. 5-6; and in his "La route des Indes et les indica- tions que Toscanelli aurait fournies k Colomb," 1903, p. 5-6.) Waldseemuller, M[artin] Die alteste karte mit dem namen Amerika aus dem jahre 1507 und die Carta marina aus dem jahre 1 5 16 des M. Waldseemiiller (Ilacomilus). Hrsg. mit unterstUtzung der Kaiserlichen akademie der wissenschaften in Wien, von Prof. Jos. Fischer, s. j., und Prof. Fr. r. v. Wieser. Innsbruck, Wagner; London, Stevens. 55 p. illus. 26 (i. e. 27) fold, maps. 56cm. Issued also with maps joined and mounted. In portfolio. 65cm. [310 Contains facsimiles of the original maps pre- served in the library of the castle of Wojiegz in Wurttemberg. Of first importance for the study of the state of geographical knowledge at the beginning of the sixteenth century. German and Bnglish in parallel columns. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (May 15, 1904) 354-355; Am. hist, rev., X (Oct.. 1904) 150-154. Weld, Laenas Qifford. Joliet and Marquette in Iowa. Iowa jour, hist., I (Jan.) 3-16. [311 14 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [312-333 UNITED STATES. Description and Travel. Abrey, Daniel. Reminiscences. Corunna, Mich., L. N. Sheardy. 195 p. ports. 20cm. [312 Fifty years of life in the lake region, and travels over the U. S. are covered by this volume (1841 and following years) Achenwall, [Gottfried] Achenwall's obser- vations on North America, 1767; tr. by J. G. Rosengarten; reprinted from the Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography, January, 1903. Philadelphia. 19 p. 25cm. [313 The "observations" were obtained by Professor Achenwall from Franklin on his visit to Germany in 1766; and appeared originally in the Hanover- ian magazine in the volume begining 1767. Pub- lished in 1769, Frankfurt (Stuttgart) under title: " Einige anmerkungen uber Nord-Amerika. " From Bardstown [Ky.] to Washington in 1805. An unsigned diary. Am. hist, mag., VIII (Jan.) 91-100. [314 Brigham, Albert Perry. Geographic influ- ences in American history. Boston, Ginn. xiii, 366 p. incl. front., illus. maps. 19cm. Also published the same year in Chautauqua home reading series, x, 285 p. front., illus. 19cm. [315 A study of the topography of America and its effect on productivity. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) S71-S72; Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 31) S34-535; Pol, sci. quar., XIX (Sept., 1904) .501- 502. Buron, Edmond J. P. Chateaubriand en Amerique. REv. Can ad., XLHI (Jan.- Feb.) 40-55, 176-187. [316 Cook, Joel. Pen pictures of America. Phila- delphia, Syndicate pub. co. 6 v. front., pi. igicm. [317 Text same as that of his America picturesque and descriptive pub. in 1900 in 3 vols., but with different illustrations. Historical sketches in- terspersed. Drake, Samuel Adams. Nooks and corners of the New England coast. New York, Har- per. 459 p., illus., maps. 23cm. [318 First published 1875. Dreyfus, Ferdinand. Un pred^cesseur d' Alexis de Tocqueville: La Rochefoucauld-Lian- court aux Etats-Unis (1794-1797) Rev. POL. ET PARI,., XXXVII (July) 133-149. [319 Giddings, Franklin H. The American people. Internat. QUAR., VII (June) 281-299. [320 Hansen, Carl Fischer. Cm Amerika; et bidrag til oplysning om forholdene i de Nordamerikanske Fristater af . New York, Brentano. vii, 253 p. front. 22jcm. [321 Herr, Benjamin. Journal, 1830. Ger. Am. ANN., n. s., I (Jan.) 8-31. [322 Covers a journey from Philadelphia to Cincin- nati, and from there to places in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Kossuth, Louis. Kossuth before Ohio legis- lature [copy of an address delivered Feb. 6, 1852] O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. PUB., Xn, 114-119. [323 Law, James D[uff] i. e. James. Here and there in two hemispheres, ist series. Lancaster, Pa., Home pub. co. xix, 467 p. front., plates, ports. 25jcm. [324 Several chapters devoted to impressions of some leading Americans. / Leblond. Les Etats-Unis d' Amerique. Les origines. La population. La politique. Rev. geog., LIII (Nov.-Dec.) 385-420. [335 Mulfinger, George A. Ferdinand Kiirnber- ger's roman "Der Amerikamflde," dessen quellen und verhaltnis zu Lenaus Amerika- reise . . Philadelphia, " German American annals" press. 53 p. 25cm. [336 Reprinted from Ger. Am. ann., u. s., I (June- July) 315-346, 385^05. Norris, Isaac. The journal of Isaac Norris, during a trip to Albany in 1745, and an account of a treaty held there in October of thai year. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 20- 28. [327 Pangborn, David Knapp. A journey from New York to San Francisco in 1850. [Document contributed by Mrs. Winthrop Girhng] Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 104- 115- [328 Parkman, Francis. The Oregon trail : sketches of prairie and Rocky-Mountain life. Bos- ton, Little, xviii, 479 p. front., i pi. 2iicm. (Francis Parkman's works. New library ed. vol. XII) [329 Robinson, Orrin W. From New England to Lake Superior (1854) Mich. hist. soc. COLL., XXXII, 387-391. [330 Semple, Ellen Churchill. American history and its geographic conditions. Boston, Houghton. 466 p. II maps. 2 2icm. [331 An attempt to show that the determinent factors in United States history have been geographical. The effect of geographical conditions upon explora- tion, settlement and intercommunication is espec- ially emphasized. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 31) 534-535; Dial, XXXVI (Feb. 16,1904)124-125; So. hist, assoc. pub., VIII (May, 1904) 233-234 ; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (Sept., 1904) 501-502. Thissell, Q. W. Crossing the plains in '49. Oakland, Cal. 176 p. [333 333-349] UNITED STATES— GOMPREHENSIVB 15 Wills, William H. A southern sulky ride in 1837; journal of W. H. Wills. So. hist. ASSOC. PUB., VII (Jan.-May) 7-16, 79-84, 186-192. [333 [Wills, William H.] A southern traveler's diary in 1840. So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Sept.-Nov.) 349-352, 427-432. [334 Comprehensive. Andrews, E[lisha] Benjamin. History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the end of 1902. New York, Scribner. 5 v. illus., pi., port., maps, facsim. i9jcm. [335 This is a five-volume reprint of the two -volume, 1894 edition, with illustrations and with addi- tional chapters covering the years, 1888-1902. The Cambridge modern history; planned by the late Lord Acton . . ed. by A. W. Ward, UTT. D., G. W. Prothero, litt. d., Stanley Leathes, M. A. vol. VII. The United States. New York, Macmillan. xxxii, 857 p. 25cm. [336 Contents. — The first century of English coloni- zation (1607-1700) by John A. Doyle; The English colonies (1700-1763) by John A. Doyle; The French in America (1608-1744) by Miss Mary Bateson; The conquest of Canada (1744-1761) by A. G. Bradley; The quarrel with Great Britain (1761-1776) by John A. Doyle; The declaration of independence (1761-1776) by Melville M. Bigelow; The war of independence (1776-1783) by John A. Doyle; The Constitution (1776-1789) by Melville M. Bigelow ; The struggle for commer- cial independence (1783-1812) by J. B. McMaster; The war of 1812-1815, by H. W. Wilson; The growth of the nation (1815-1828) by J. B. Mc- Master; Commerce, expansion and slavery (1828- 1850) by J. B. McMaster; State rights (1850-1860) by Woodrow Wilson; The Civil War, i, ii, iii (1861- 1865) by John G. Nicolay; Naval operations of the Civil War (1861-1865) by H, W. Wilson; The North during the war (1861-1865) by John G. Nicolay; The South during the war (1861-1865) by John Christopher Schwab ; Political reconstruc- tion (1865-1885) by Theodore Clarke Smith; The United States as a world-power (1885-1902) by John B. Moore; Economic development of the United States, by Henry Crosby Emery; The American intellect, by Barrett Wendell. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 365-369; Nation, LXXVII (Oct. 22) 324-325; Dial, XXXVI (Feb. 1, 1904) 79-82; Eng. hist, rev., XIX (Jan.) 163- 166; Contemp. rev., LXXIV (Sept., 1904) 447- 452. Patton, Jacob Harris and John Lord. The history and government of the United States. With special articles by Theodore Roosevelt, James Cardinal Gibbons, George F. Hoar, James P. Bryce, Grover Cleveland and others . . New York, Univ. soc. 4 v. col. fronts., pi. (partly col.) ports, (i col.) maps. 23Jcm. [337 Earlier editions bore titles: History of the United States of America (1860), Patton 's concise history of the American people (1876), Four hun- dred years of American history (1892), A concise history of the American people (1901). The pres- ent edition differs from the last in certain changes at the beginning of v. I and end of v. Ill; also in the addition of IV, on the government of the country. Richardson, Mrs. Abby (Sage) The history of our country from its discovery by Co- lumbus to the celebration of the centennial anniversary of its declaration of indepen- dence. Boston, Houghton. xxiii, 635 p. illus., pi. 24 Jem. [338 Original copyright, 1875. Schouler, James. Eighty years of union, being a short history of the United States, 1783-1865. New York, Dodd. xiv, 416 p. 2 1 Jem. [339 Consists of extracts from the author's compre- hensive " History of the United States," arranged in the form of a consecutive narrative. Rev. in : Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 613-614; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXIV (Sept.. 1904) 91. Textbooks, Outlines, Etc. Adams, Charles Kendall, and William P. Trent. A history of the United States. Boston, Allyn. xxiii, 590 p., incl. front., illus., port. maps, ig^cm. (Allyn and Bacon's ser. of school hist.) [340 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., VIII (July) 765-767. Baldwin, James. Barnes's elementary his- tory of the United States told in biogra- phies. New York, Am. bk. co. 360 p. incl. illus., maps. 19cm. [341 "Completely re-written." Blaisdell, Albert F., and Francis K. Ball. Hero stories from American history for elementary schools. Boston, Ginn. xii, 259 p. incl. front., illus. 19cm. [342 Bruce, Philip Alexander. A school history of the United States. New York, Am. bk. CO. 378, 36 p. illus. maps. 19cm. [343 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., X (Jan., 1905) 380-381. Chancellor, William Estabrook. A text-book of American history. New York, Morse. 653 p. front., illus., maps, igjcm. [344 Channing, Edward. First lessons in United States history. New York, Macmillan. vi, 260 p. illus., col. pi. 1 9 Jem. [345 Rev. in: Dial, XXXV (Aug. 16) 98. Brown, Marshall Stewart, ed. Epoch-mak- ing papers in United States history. New York, Macmillan. xxiii, 207 p. front, (port.) I4jcm. ([Macmillan's pocket Am. and Eng. classics]) [346 Includes important political and constitutional documents, 1776-1863, arranged for school use. Cooper, Oscar H., Harry F. Estill and Leonard Lemmon. History of our country ; a text- book for schools. Boston, Ginn. viii, 486, Iv p. illus., 8 maps. 19cm. [347 First edition published 1895. There is a "Texas edition," also published in 1903. Cromwell, Arthur D. Students' outline for the history of the United States, with an introduction by Albert Bushnell Hart. Chicago, Ainsworth. 127 p. 22cm. [348 Ellis, Edward S. Historical readings illus- trative of American patriotism. New York, Silver, viii, 232 p. incl. front., illus., col. pi. 19cm. [349 A school reading-book. 16 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [350-368 Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. Source-book of American history; ed. for schools and readers, with practical introductions. New York, Macmillan. xlvi, 408 p. front, facsims. ig^cm. [350 Selections to be used in connection with a nar- rative history of the United States. Hazen, M[arshman] W. Hazen's elementary history of the United States; a story and a lesson. New York, Morse. 282 p. incl. front., illus., plates (partly col.), ports., maps. 20jcm. (New century ser.) [351 Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. Young folks' history of the United States. New York, Longmans, vi, 433 p. illus., maps. 19 cm. [352 Johnston, Alexander. The United States, its history and Constitution. New York, vScribner, igo2. 302 p. iSjcm. [353 First appeared as the article of the Encyclopae- dia britannica on the history and the Constitution of the United States. Reprinted in 1889. Landes, Elmer S. Complete outline; 777 questions and answers, tables and nick- names in United States history, also brief history of poUtical parties. Dansville, N. Y., F. A. Owen. 146 p. 21cm. (Owen educ. ser.) [354 First published, 1901. Larned, J[osephus] N. A history of the United States for secondary schools. Bos- ton, Houghton. XXX, 623, 78 p. maps, I col. chart. 19 Jem. [355 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904)792-794. [McMaster, John Bach] New grammar school history of the United States; comp. by the State text-book committee, and approved by the State board of education. Sacra- mento, W. W. Shannon, supt. state print. 488, 28, 33 p. front., illus., maps. 19cm. (California state ser.) [356 A new edition of the author's School history of the United States, with supplement: History of California, by Kendric Charles Bafacock. Schooler, J. H. A complete analysis of Ameri- can history, with especial reference to the poHtical institutions of the United States. Newark, O., Advocate print, co. 213 p. 2icm. [357 Steele, Joel Dorman, and Esther Baker Steele. Barnes's school history of the United States, being a revision of A brief history of the United States. New York, Am. bk. CO. 370, Ixii p. incl. front., illus., port., maps. 2oicm. [358 Symonds, H[enry] C. 3500 questions in United States history and geography. New York, Harison. 2 pts. in i v. 17cm. (West Point ser.) [359 Each part (published separately in 1891) has special t.-p. and pagination. Thomas, Allen C. A history of the United States. ..New ed., rewritten and newly illustrated. Boston, Heath, xvi, 508, Ixxi P- [360 A text-book' for secondary schools. Territorial Expansion. Austin, Oscar P. Steps in the expansion of our territory. New York, Appleton. x, 258 p. incl. maps. I9jcm. (Half-title: The expansion of the republic series) [361 Sketches the territorial history of the United States from the establishment of the first colonies in America to the annexation of the Philippines Illustrated by an elaborate series of black line maps . Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., X (Oct., 1904) 215-216; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci, XXIV (Sept., 1904) 80; Dial, XXXVI (Apr. 16, 1904) 261-262. Carpenter, Edmund J. The American ad- vance; a study in territorial expansion. London, Lane, ix, 331 p. front, (fold, map) 23cm. [362 An account of the various territorial accessions of the United States. Rev. in : Eng. hist. rev. , XIX (July, 1904) 614-615; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (Sept.) 355-356; So. Atlan. quar.,111 (Apr., 1904) 190-191. . . How the United States grewf. Boston, Old South work, 1902. [200] p. incl. plan. i8icm. (Old South leaflets. XX. 1902) [363 Contents. — [1] Brissot de Warville, J. P. Bos- ton in 1788 [Visit to Mt. Vernon, The western territory] from "New travels in the United States of America." — [2] The ordinance of 1784 and Jef- ferson's services for the Northwest territory. — [31 The cession of Louisiana; treaty with France [and extract from Jefferson's writings] — [4] Monroe's messages on Florida — [5] Potter, R. M. The fall of the Alamo. — [6] Porter, E. G. The discovery of the Columbia River. — [7] Massachusetts. Gen- eral court. House of representatives. Report on the war with Mexico, prepared by Charles Sumner. — [8] Seward, [W. H.] Address on Alaska, at Sitka, Aug. 12, 1869. Alaska treaty [etc.] Johnson, Willis Fletcher. A century of ex- pansion. New York, Macmillan. xi, 316 p. 5 maps incl. front. 19cm. [364 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 821-822; Nation, LXXVIII (May 12, 1904) 379-380; Dial, XXXVI (Jan. 16, 1904) 47-48; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXIV (Nov., 1904) 135-136. Reed, Henry E. The great west and the two easts. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (June) 1 10-129. [365 Roosevelt, Theodore. The winning of the West; an account of the exploration and settlement of our country from the Alle- ghenies to the Pacific. Philadelphia, Geb- bie. 6 vol. front., pi. 21 Jem. (His [Complete writings] Uniform ed.) [366 Colonial History to 1763. General. Capitulation of Louisbourg, 1745. (Commu- nicated by Otis G. Hammond) NEW Eng. HIST. AND GENEAL. REG., LVII (Apr.) 214-215. [367 The terms as found in files of N. H. provincial courts. Downs, Thomas. The United States and East London. {In Locks, Walter A., East Lon- don antiquities, pp. 181-115. London, 1902. 25icm.) [368 Object of paper is to show "part played by East London riverside hamlets in American coloniza- tion." 369-394] UNITED STATES— COLONIAL HISTORY TO 1763 17 Doyle, John A. The English colonies (1700- 1763) (/» Cambridge modern history, VII, 53-69) [369 Doyle, John A. The first century of English colonization (1607-1700) {In Cambridge modern history, VII, 1-52) [370 Parkman, Francis. A half-century of con- flict. France and England in North Amer- ica, part sixth. Boston, Little. 2 v. fronts., I pi., I port., maps, plan. 2ijcm. (Francis Parkman' s works. New library ed. vol. VI- VII) [371 Parkman, Francis. The Jesuits in North America in the seventeentli century. Bos- ton, Little, xvii, 586 p. port., i pi., map. 21 Jem. (New hbrary ed., vol. II) [372 Scisco, L. D. The plantation type of colony. Am. hist, rev., VIII (Jan.) 260-270. [373 Steiner, Bernard C. Two eighteenth century missionary plans. SewaneB REV., XI (July) 289-305. [374 ' Rev. Thomas Bray's mission to Maryland. 1709. and George Berkeley's plan for a college in the West Indies for the propagation of the gospel in America. French and Indian "War. Casgrain, P. B. A few remarks on "The siege of Quebec," and the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, by A. Doughty . . Royal soc. Canada proc, 2d series, IX, Sec. ii, 101-133. [375 [Connecticut historical society] Rolls of Connecticut men in the French and Indian war, 1755-1762, V. I, 1755-1757- Hart- ford, Conn. hist. soc. 25cm. (Conn. hist, soc. col., IX) [376 Edited by Albert C. Bates. Dionne, N[arcisse] E. The Siege of Quebec and the battle of the plains of Abraham; a reply to the editor of Old and new (trans- lation) . . Quebec, Dussault. 39 p. 23jcm. [377 Old and new is the title of a weekly correspon- dence published in the Montreal Gazette and signed G. M. Dionne, N. E. Le siege de Quebec en 1759. Rev. Canad., XLIV (May) 5-14. [378 Fitch, Jabez. The diary of Jabez Fitch, Jr. Mayfi,. dEsc, V (Apr.-Oct.) 101-103, 251-252. [379 At Fort Edward, 1757. Hulbert, Archer Butler. Washington's road (Nemacolin's path) the first chapter of the old French war. Cleveland, O. , A. H. Clark. 215 p. pi., maps, plans. 26|cm. (Hist, highways of Am., V. Ill) [380 Portions of this volume have appeared in the Interior, the O. archaeol. and hist, quar., and in a monograph, Colonel Washington, issued by the Western Reserve univ. Rev. in: Am. hist. rev. , VIII (July) 771-773; Nation, LXVII (Aug. 20) A list of the officers who were present and of those killed and wounded in the action on the banks of the Monongahela the 9th day of July, 1755. Pa. MAG. HIST., XXVII, 499- 501. [381 Miller, J. L. Augusta men in the French and Indian war. W. Va. hist, mag.. Ill (Apr.) 127-144. [382 Parkman, Francis. Montcalm and Wolfe. France and England in North America, part seventh. Boston, Little. '> v. i pi., ports, (inch fronts.) maps, plans. 2ijcm. (Francis Parkman's works. New library ed. vol. VIII-IX) [383 Society of colonial wars. Account of the bat- tle of Lake George, September 8, 1755, by Morris Patterson Ferris. New York, Lake George celebration committee of the Society of colonial wars in the state of New York. 12 p. illus., 4 pi. 27^cm. [384 Parkman, Francis. The conspiracy of Pon- tiac and the Indian war after the conquest of Canada. Boston, Little. 2 v. fronts., I pi., T port., fold. maps. 2iicm. (Fran- cis Parkman's works. New library ed. vol. X-XI) [385 Randall, E. 0. Pontiac's conspiracy. O. archaeol. and hist, pub., XII, 410-437. [386 Regional Colonial. [Arranged geographically] Crane, Ellery B. Beginnings of New Eng- land. WoR. soc. antiq. coll., XIX, 263- 285. [387 Woodbury, Gordon. The Scotch-Irish and Irish Presbyterian settlers of New Hamp- shire. N. H. HIST. soc. proc, IV, 143-162. [388 Bowman, George E. The name "Mayflower." Mayfl. DESC, V (Apr.) 113-114. [389 Bradford, William. Governor Bradford's let- ter book. Mayfl. desc, V (Jan.-Oct.) 5-16. 75-81, 164-171, 198-201. [390 Reprinted from Mass. hist. soc. coll.. Ill (1794) 27-76. Bradford, William, and Isaac Allerton. Let- ter, Sept. 8, 1623. [Contributed by R. G. Marsden] Am. hist, rev., VIII (Jan.) 294- 301. [391 Davis, Ozora S. John Robinson, the Pilgrim pastor, with an introduction by Professor Williston Walker. Boston, Pilgrim, xiii, 366 p. front., pi., facsim. 18 Jem. [392 Dexter, Morton. The members of the Pil- grim company in Leyden. Mass. hist, soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (Apr.) 167-184. [393 Goodwin, William W. Remarks on the land- ing of the Pilgrims. Mass. hist. so^;. proc, ser. 2, XVII (May) 37«-38i. [394 IS WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [395-413 Warren, Winslow. Edward Winslow. Mayfl. DEsc, V (Oct.) 224-233. [395 Aspinwall, [William] A volume relating to the early history of Boston, containing the Aspinwall notarial records from 1644 to 1651. Boston, Municipal print, office, x, 455 p. front. 23icm. [Boston. Regis- try dept. Records relating to the early history of Boston, vol. XXXII] [396 Boston city document, No. 100, 1903. Edited by W. H. Whitmore and W. K. Watkins. Sketcli of tlie life of Aspinwall, by J. T. Hassam: p. [i]-x. De Normandie, James. Sir William Pepper- rell. Mass. hist. soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (Feb.) 87-90. [397 Dow, George F. The records of the Salem commoners, 1713-1739. Salem, Mass. Essex Institute. 180 p. 22jcm. [398 Reprinted from Essex inst. hist, coll., XXXVI- XXXIX. Morton, Nathaniel. New-Englands memor- iall, with an introduction by Arthur Lord. Boston, Club of odd vol., 19S, [10] p. 23^ X 19cm. [399 Facsimile reproduction of original edition, Cam- bridge, 1669. Noble, John. A glance at suicide as dealt with in the colony and in the province of the Massachusetts Bay. Cambridge, John Wilson and son. 18 p. 8° [400 Reprinted from Mass. hist. soc. proc, Dec, 1902. Rowlandson, Mrs. Mary (White) The narra- tive of the captivity and restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. First printed in 1682 at Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London, England. Now reprinted in facsimile; whereunto are annexed a map of her re- moves, biographical and liistorical notes, and the last sermon of her husband, Rev. Joseph Rowlandson. Lancaster, Mass. [Cambridge, J. Wilson and son] vii, 158 p. illus., map, facsim. 27 x 21cm. [401 Edited by Henry Stedman Nourse and John Eliot Thayer. Salem tax list of 1700. Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.) 9-15. [402 Sanborn, V. C, Stephen Bachiler and the plough company of 1630. Exeter, Eng., William Pollard and CO. 15 p. 8°. [403 Reprinted from the Genealogist. Bachiler was pastor of a small body of emigrant Dissenters, called "the company of the Plough," who attempted a settlement in Massachusetts in 1 63 1 . Thomas Dudley and Simon and Ann Brad- street. Ipswich hist. soc. pub., XII, 3-39. [404 Brigham, Clarence S. Seventeenth century place-names of Providence plantations, 1639-1700. Providence. 28 p. fold. map. 25cm. [405 Reprinted from R- I. hist- soc. coll., X. Kimball, Grace Selwyn, ed. The correspon- dence of the colonial governors of Rhode Island, 1723-1775; pub. by the National society of the Colonial dames of America in the state of Rhode Island and Providence plantations. Boston, Houghton. 1902- 1903. 2 V. front., pi., port. 23cm. [406 Includes all the hitherto unpublished executive correspondence of Rhode Island, 1723-1775, with a chronological list of the letters already printed in Bartlett's " Records of the Colony of Rhode Is- land, ' ' etc. The letters are in the main those which passed between the agents of the colony in Eng- land and the colonial officials and treat of ques- tions of trade, cturency, imperial defense, etc. The introduction gives sketches of the successive governors and administrations. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev. IX (Oct.) 158-160; Pol. sci. quar., XVIII (Sept.) S36-S38. Merriman, Titus Mooney. America's debt to Roger WiUiams. NaT. mag., XVII (Feb.) 623-627. [407 Plea for a monument to Williams in Boston. Providence. Record commission. The early records of the town of Providence. Vol. XVII, being the Providence town papers, vol. 2, April, 1682 — March, 1722, nos. 0368-0717. Printed under authority of the city council of Providence, by Horatio Rogers and Edward Field, record com- missioners. Providence, Snow and Farnum. vii, 375 p. facsims. 23jcm. [408 Williams, Roger. The fourth paper pre- sented by Major Butler, with other papers, edited and published by Roger Williams in London, 1652. Providence, R. I. [Club for colonial reprints] xxiii, 49 p. facsim. 2 2 Jem. [Club for colonial reprints of Providence, R. I. Publication, i] [409 An exact reproduction of the original pamphlet of which there are but two copies extant. Intro- duction and notes by Clarence S. Brigham show the important part of the pamphlet in the struggle for religious liberty and the close relations existing between the Puritans of old and New England. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 225-226; Nation LXXVII (Aug. 27.) Atwater, Ellen Bessie. In the courts of the kings; Connecticut agents who appeared before the throne in appeals for justice. Conn, mag., VIII (Apr.- June) 33-48 (Dec.) 289-296. [410 The Pequot massacre at Southport, Connecti- cut, July 13, 1637. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Sept.) 203. [411 Smith, George V. The first theocratic gov- ernment in the New World . . Davenport's colony of New Haven. Conn, mag., VIII (Dec.) 257-263. [412 Society of colonial wars. Connecticut. Pa- pers and addresses of the Society of colo- nial wars in the state of Connecticut, together with necrologies and two unpub- lished diaries of service in the old French war, forming volume I of the Proceedings of the society. 339 p. 22icm. [413 414-434] UNITED STATES— REGIONAL COLONIAL HISTORY I'J Fiske, John. The Dutch and Quaker colonies in America. [Large paper ed.] Cam- bridge, Riverside press. 2 v. fronts., illus., plates, ports., maps, facsims. 26Jcm. [414 [Bayard, Nicholas] A narrative of an attempt made by the French of Canada upon the Mohaque's country; reproduced in fac- simile from the first edition printed by William Bradford, 1693; with an intro- ductory note by Adelaide R. Hasse. New- York, Dodd. vii, i3p. 34cm. [415 From a copy of the American edition, found among Governor Benjamin Fletcher's papers in the archives of the Public record office, London, and claimed to be the first book printed in New York. The events narrated took place in con- nection with King William's war, 16S9-1697. Includes a facsimile of the t.-p. of the London edition of 1693. Buell, Augustus C. Sir William Johnson. New York, Appleton. vii, 281 p. front., plates, ports., map. igjcm. (Appleton's hist, lives ser.) [416 A book for the general reader. Rev.in:Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 405-406; Nation, LXXVII (July 9) 30; Dial, XXXV (Sept. 16) 177. Burrell, David J. Dutch conservatism. [Ad- dress at dinner of Holland society of New York] Holland soc. yr. bk., 136-151. [417 Janvier, Thomas A. The Dutch founding of New York. New York, Harper, iii, 217 p. front, (port.) 8 pi., 2 maps, plan. 23cm. [418 Popular and discursive. Reprinted from Har- per's magazine, vol. CVI. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 854-855; Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 10) 467; Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 16, 1904) 203-204. Miller, John. New York considered and im- proved, 1695; published from the original ms. in the British museum ; with introduc- tion and notes by Victor Hugo Paltsits . . Cleveland, Burrows. 135 p. fold, facsim. 23icm. [419 First edition published (London, 1843) under title: A description of the province and city of New York . . John Miller was a British army chaplain stationed in New York, 1691-1695. He gives a careful description of the topography of the city, and adds a very unflattering report on the state of public morality. His original plans of New York and Albany are reproduced in facsimile. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Sept. 17) 227; Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 16, 1904) 206-207. New York (Colony) Council. Calendar of Council minutes 1 668-1 783, Albany, Univ. of state of N. Y., 1902. 720 p. 25cm. (N. Y. State lib. bul., Iviii, Mar., 1902) [420 "Executive minutes of the . . Council . . pre- pared by Mr. Berthold Fernow, keeper of historical records, shortly before his resignation Apr. 1, 1889, and . . intended to form with other calendars an additional volume of the series of Documents rela- tive to the colonial history of the state of New York." Van Wormer, John R. Dutch affiliations. [Address at dinner of Holland society of New York] Holland soc. yr, bk., 153- 164. [421 Versteeg, Dingman. The city of New Amster- dam. Holland soc. yr. bk., 172-204. [422 Dixon, W[illiam] Hepworth. A history of William Penu, founder of Pennsylvania. New York, New Amsterdam, x, 1 1-337 P- port. 18cm. [423 First published in 1851, under title, "William Penn, an historical biography"; a new edition, largely rewritten, appeared in 1872, entitled "Wil- liam Penn, founder of Pennsylvania." Furley, Benjamin. Letter . . to John Henry Sprogell [Apr. 5, 1709] Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 376-377. [424 Hockley, Richard. Selected letters from the letter-book of Richard Hockley, of Phila- delphia, 1739-1742. Pa. MAG. HIST., XXVII, 305-32S, 421-435- [425 Hotchkin, S[amuel] F. Penn's greene country towne; pen and pencil sketches of early Philadelphia and its prominent characters. Philadelphia, Ferris. 216 p. 14 pi., 12 ports. 20cm. [426 Most of the volume is devoted to the career of William Penn. Letter of John Penn, 1728. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 378-379- [427 Sachse, Julius Friedrich, ed. Letters relat- ing to the settlement of Germantown in Pennsylvania, 1683-4, from the Konneken manuscript in the ministerial-archiv of Liibeck, reproduced in facsimile under the direction of Julius Friedrich Sachse . . Liibeck and Philadelphia, xii, 35 p., front., illus., facsims. 23 x i9^cm. [428 Contains manuscripts of Pastorius, Op den Graeff, and Von der Walle. Some love letters of William Penn. Pa. mag. HIST., XXVII, 29G-304. [429 Taylor, Abram. Letter of Abram Taylor, provincial councillor to John White, in London. [Philadelphia, Dec. 4, 1743] Pa. mag. HIST., XXVII, 254-255. [430 Thomas, Gabriel. An account of Pennsylva- nia and West New Jersey; reprinted from the original edition of 1698, with introduc- tion by Cyrus Townsend Brady, ll. d. Cleveland, Burrows. 83 p., incl. 2 facsim., front, (fold, map.) 23 Jem. [431 Winder, Bess M. The history of what is now the State of Pennsylvania, prior to the Penn charter. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Oct.) 281-291. [432 Maryland historical society. Archives of Maryland . . published by authority of the state, vol. XXIII. Baltimore, Md. hist. soc. [433 Contents. — Proceedings of the council of Mary- land, 1696-7-1698. Edited by Wm. H. Browne. Sioussat, St. George Leakin. Economics and poUtics in Maryland, 1 720-1 750, and the public services of Daniel Dulany the elder. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins. 84 p. 24jcm. (Johns Hopkins univ. studies, series xxi, nos. (J-7) [434 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 405. 20 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [435-460 Steiner, Bernard C. . . Beginnings of Mary- land, 1631-1639. Baltimore, Johns Hop- kins. 112 p. 25cm. (Johns Hopkins univ. studies, series xxi, nos. 8-10) [435 A detailed study of the beginnings of Maryland from source material with copious references. Rey. in: Am. hist, rev., X (Oct., 1904) 211-212. An abridgement of the laws of Virginia [1694] Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 241-254. [436 Extracts relating to Virginia from Winthrop's "History of New England." Wm. and Mary quar., XII (July) 54-59. [437 The Ferrar papers at Magdalene college, Cambridge. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 283- 290; XI (July) 4.1-46. [438 Relating to the Virginia company, etc. Fielding, Q. H. John Lewis, the pioneer of Augusta county [1678-1762] Branch HIST. PAP., no. 3 (June) 206-216. [439 Harriot, Tliomas. A briefe and true report of the new found land of Virginia ; reproduced in facsimile from the first edition of 1588, with an introductory note by Luther S. Livingston. New York, Dodd. xiii p., 24 1. (facsim. sig. A to F, in fours) illus. (i wdct.) 23 X i8cm. [440 From the copy of the original edition in the pos- session of Mr. E. D. Church of New York ; reprinted from the Bibliographer, I. Hayward, Nicliolas, Nicholas Qeorge, and Joseph Taylor. Old letters [1652-1705] from Virginia count)' records. Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Jan.) 169-174. [441 The House of Burgesses [Va.] 1683 and 1684. Va. mag. hist,, X (Jan.) 236-238. [442 The list of burgesses given not included in "The Colonial Virginia register." How the planters from Virginia saved the Plymouth colony. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (July) 52-54- [443 James H's declaration of indulgence proclaimed in Virginia. [Council order, Oct. 21, 1687] Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Apr.) 247. [444 [Letter of] a servant in England to his master in Virginia [1642] Wm. and Mary QUAR., XI (Apr.) 243-244. [445 List of tithables in Northampton co., Va., August, i666. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 258-263. [446 Lord Baltimore seeking to be governor of Vir- ginia though it excluded Catholics. Am. Cath. hist. REsgARCH., XX (Apr.) 73-76. [447 Nicholson, Sir Francis. [Letter of] Governor Nicholson to the Board of Trade [Feb. 4, 1699] Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Jan.) 161-169. [448 State of Virginia in 1699. Patents issued during the regal government. James city county. Wm. and Mary QUAR., XI (Apr.) 271-276; XII (July, Oct.) J 8, 104. [449 Proctor, William. Letters of William Proc- tor, [1739-1740] librarian at Westover. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 298-301. [450 Some Virginia colonial records from the origi- nals, Virginia state library. Va. mag. hist., X (Apr.) 371-382; XI (July-Oct.) 57-68, 155-169. [451 Not included in the calendar of Virginia state papers. Surrender of Virginia to the Parliamentary commissioners, March, 1651-2. [Contribu- ted by Lothrop Withington] Va. mag. hist., XI (July) 32-41. [452 Tonace, Stephen. Letters of Rev. Stephen Tonace to Col. PhiUp Ludwell, 1704-05. Wm, and Mary quar., XII (Oct.) 134-137. [453 "Virginia gazette" (1751) extracts. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (Oct.) 73-83. [454 Virginia in 1636-39. Harvey's second ad- ministration. [Abstracts by W. N. Sains- bury, and copies in the McDonald and De Jarnett papers, Virginia state library] Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.-Apr.) 263-272, 423- 428; XI (July-Oct.) 46-57, 169-182. [455 Haywood, Marshall DeLancey. . . Governor Charles Eden. Raleigh, E. M. Uzzell and CO. 24 p. i8Jcm. (N. C. booklet; great events in North CaroUna history, vol. Ill, no. 8, December, 1903) [456 Raper, Charles Lee. Social life in colonial North Carohna. Raleigh, E. M. Uzzell and CO. 23 p. i8ixi4cm. (N. C. book- let ; great events in North Carolina history, vol. Ill, no. 5, September, 1903) [457 Smith, W[illiam] Roy. South Carolina as a royal province, 1719-1776. New York, Macmillan. xix, 441 p. 22^cm. [458 A study of the actual workings of the provincial administration of South Carolina based largely upon manuscript public records in the archives of the state. Particular attention paid to the land and currency questions and to the friction between local and imperial policies. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev,, IX (July, 1904) 815-817; Pol, sci. quar., XIX (June, 1904) 325-327; Nation, LXXIX (Aug. 4, 1904) 105-106; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXIV (Sept., 1904)92-93; Eng. hist, rev., XIX (Apr., 1904) 403; Dial, XXXV (Nov. 1) 314-315. Thomas, Rev. Samuel. Letters of 1702-1710. S. C. HIST. MAG., IV (July-Oct.) 221-230, 278-285. [459 1763-1783. Sources and Documents. Andre, John. Andre's journal; an authentic record of the movements and engagements of the British army in America from June, 1777, to November, 1778, as recorded from day to day by Major Andr^; ed. by Henry Cabot Lodge. Boston, Bibliophile soc. 2 V. fronts, (ports.) maps, plans, facsims. 26cm. [460 461-486] UNITED STATES— 1763-1783 (SOURCES AND DOCUMENTS) 21 The original manuscript of this journal was re- cently discovered among the papers of Earl Grey in England. Andre's letter of appeal to Washing- ton and an account, by a witness, of his execution are appended. Blagden, Sir Charles. Letters to Sir Joseph Banks on American natural history and politics, 1776-1780. N. Y. PUB. UB. BUL., VII (Nov.) 407-446. [461 From originals in N. Y. pub. lib. Campbell, Arthur. Two letters to Arthur Lee, 1779-1782. N. Y. pub. lib. bul., VII (May) 162-163. [462 From original manuscript in Ford collection, N. Y. pub. lib. [Clark, Qeorge Rogers] George Rogers Clark and the Kaskaskia campaign, 1 777-1 778. [Documents contributed by F. J. Turner] Am. hist, rev., VIII (Apr.) 491-506. [463 Letters to and from Clark. Cooper, Samuel. Letters to Thomas Pownall, 1769-1777. [Contributed by Frederick Tuckerman] Am. hist, rev., VIII (Jan.) 301-330. [464 Public affairs in New England. Corbett, Ichabod. Diary of a Revolutionary soldier. WoR. soc. antiq. coll., XIX, 170-186. [465 Ancestry of Ichabod Corbett follows. Cornelius, Elias. Journal of Dr. Elias Cor- nelius, a Revolutionary surgeon. Graphic description of his sufferings while a prisoner in Provost jail. New York, 1777 and 1778, with biographical sketch. Washington, D. C, C. M. Tompkins and C. T. Sherman. 27 p. 22cm. [466 Dickinson, John. Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies, with an historical intro- duction by R. T. H. Halsey. New York, Outlook, bcvii, 146, front, (port.) i col. pi. 26icm. [467 Gives t. -p., of the Boston edition published by Mein and Fleeming, 1768. Duane, [James] 1732-1797. The Duane let- ters. So. HIST. ASSOC. PUB., VII (May- Sept.) 170-185, 247-256, 362-368. [468 Fogg, Jeremiah. Orderly book kept by Jere- miah Fogg. Adjutant Colonel Enoch Poor's Second New Hampshire regiment, on Winter Hill, during the siege of Boston, October 28, 1775, to January 12, 1776. The gift of the Rev. Joseph Osgood . . to Harvard university, October 10, 1842. Copied and notes by Capt. Albert A. Fol- som, Exeter, N. H. Reprinted from Exeter News-letter. 85 p. 24jcm. [469 Gordon, Col. James. Journal [i 760-1 762] Wm. AND Mary quar., XI (Jan.-Apr.) 195- 205, 217-236. [470 Gordon, Col. James. Journal, 1763. Wm. and Mary quar., Xll (July) 1-12. [471 Gorrell, James. Journal, 1761-1763. With introductory note by Lyman C. Draper. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 24-48. [472 Griffitts, Hannah. Two letters to General Anthony Wayne [Oct. 30, 1776; July 13, 1777] Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 109-111. [473 How the news of the battle of Lexington reached Philadelphia. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 257-261. [475 Facsimile of the original despatch in the collec- tion of the Historical society of Pennsylvania, pre- pared bv J. F. Sachse. Reprinted in Jour. mil. ser., XXXIII (Sept.-Oct.) 265-269. Laurens, Henry. Letters from Hon. Henry Laurens to his son John, 1773-1776. S. C. HIST, mag., IV (Jan.-Oct.) 26-35, 99-107, 215-220, 263-277, contd. from Oct., 1902. [476 Letter from a Committee of merchants in Philadelphia to the Committee of mer- chants in London, 1769. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 84-87. [477 Letters to and from Richard Price, D. D., F. R. s., 1767-1790. Cambridge, J. Wilson and son. 119 p. 25cm. [478 Reprinted from Mass. hist, soc. proc. , ser. 2, XVII (May) 262-378. Includes letters of Frank- lin, Jefferson, Rev. Dr. Chauncey, Prof. Winthrop, and others. Murray, Mrs. Louise Welles, comp. Order book of Fort Sullivan and extracts from journals of soldiers in Gen. Sullivan's army relating to Fort Sullivan at Tioga Point, Pennsylvania, 1779. Comp. from mss. in Craft collection, Tioga Point liist. soc. [Athens, Pa.] 55 p. 2 pi., port. 24jcm. [479 Old letters of the Revolution, and sketch of Haxall family. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (July) 47-52. [480 Papers of second Council of safety of Revolu- tionary party in South Carolina, November, 1775, March, 1776. S. C. hist, mag., IV (Jan.-July) 3-25, 83-95, 195-214. Contd. from Oct., 1902. [481 Parker, Benjamin. Benjamin Parker's mem'd in journal of a march from Kittery [Me.] to King's bridge in New York State, in the service of the United States of America and back. Old Eliot, VI (Oct.) 148-151. [482 Parker, Robert. Journal of Lieutenant Robert Parker [d. 1799] of the second Continental artillery, 1779. Contributed by Hon. Thomas R. Bard. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 404—420. [483 Pickering, Timothy. Letter of Aug. 29, 1780, to John Pickering. Essex, inst. hist, coll., XXXIX (Oct.) 332. [484 Pickering, Timothy. Revolutionary letters written by Col. Timothy Pickering. Es- sex INST. hist, coll., XXXIX (July) 314- 316. [485 Resolutions of the inhabitants of Upper Al- loways Creek [Salem county, N. J.] sup- porting the resolutions of the Continental congress in reference to hostilities begun in Massachusetts. Am. mo. mag., XXII (Mar.) 232-233. [486 22 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [487-5 10 Richards, Samuel. Personal narrative of an officer in the Revolutionary war. Unit. SER., XLII (Sept.-Oct.) 235-261, 352-376. [487 Rowe, John. Letters and diary of John Rowe, Boston merchant, 1759-1762, 1764- 1779; edited by Annie Rowe Cunningham, with extracts from a paper written for the Massachusetts historical society, by Ed- ward Lillie Pierce. Boston, W. B. Clarke. 453 P- 9 P'- ports. 22jcm. [488 Rush, Benjamin. Historical notes . . 1777. Contributed by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. Pa. MAG. HIST., XXVII, 129-150. [489 Some letters of Franklin's correspondents [i 775-1 776] (From the Franklin papers in the American philosophical society) Pa. MAG. HIST., XXVII, 151-175. [490 Stewart, Walter. Orderly-book of Colonel Walter Stewart, Pennsylvania line, 1780. Pa. MAG. HIST., XXVII, 504-505. [491 Stiles, Ezra. A copy of a letter from the Rev. Doctor Stiles, of Newport (dated Newport, Oct. 16, 1772) Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.) 74-77. [492 Vaughan, Benjamin. Letters of Benjamin Vaughan to the Earl of Shelburne, 1782 and 1783, with remarks by Charles C. Smith. Mass. hist. soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (June) 406-438. [493 Correspondence of the personal and confidential agent to sound the American commissioners at Paris. [Vergennes, Charles Qravier, comte de] A letter from De Vergennes to La Fayette, 1780. [Contributed by R. G. Marsden] Am. hist, rev., VIII (Apr.) 506-508. [494 Virginia committee of correspondence. Pro- ceedings, 1759-67. From the originals in the Virginia state archives. Va. mag. HIST., X (Apr.) 337-356; XI (July-Oct.) 1-25, 131-143, [495 Waldeck, Philipp. Diary of the Revolution, 1 776-1 780. Edited by M. D. Learned and Rudolph Cronan. Ger. Am. ann., n. s., I (Feb.-July, Oct., Dec.) 97-116, 178-186, 225-232, 275-283, 357-364, 420-428, 577- 592, 734-747- [496 Woodbridge, James, and others. Letter of attorney from Dominica, James Wood- bridge and others, shippers of produce on board the ship Resolution to M. O'Brien [Jan. 4, 1782] Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 252-253. [497 General. Bartram, Alice B. The romance of the Revo- lution. Am. mo. mag,, XXIII (July) i-io. [498 Casselman, A. C. Loyalists of the Revolu- tion. Canad. mag,, XXI (July) 274-275 [499 Review of C. H, Van Tyne's "Loyalists." Doyle, John A. The quarrel with Great Brit- ain (1761-1776) (In Cambridge modern history, VII, 144-174) [500 Doyle, John A. The War of independence (1776-1783) (In Cambridge modern his- tory, VII, 209-234) [501 Ford, George H. The struggle for liberty [Lafayette and De Kalb] Conn, mag., VII, 549-552. [502 Outline sketch, Fortescue, J. W. A history of the British army. Second part — from the close of the Seven Years' War to the second Peace of Paris. Vol. Ill, 1763-1793. New York, Macmillan, 1902. xxviii, 621 p. [503 Rev. in: Am, hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 163-164; Eng. hist, rev., XIX, 172. Lodge, Henry Cabot. The story of the Revo- lution. New York, Scribner. xviii, 604 p. plates, ports., facsim. 23jcm. [504 First publislied, 1898, in 2 v. Mainly concerned with military events. Rev, in: Nation, LXXVII (Nov, 5) 366^367. Losses of the military and naval forces en- gaged in the war of the American Revolu- tion, Pa. m.\g. hist., XXVII, 176-205. [505 Comp, about 1784 by Lieut, George Inman, of H. R, M, Twenty-sixth Foot. Reich, Emil. A new view of the War of American Independence. No. Am. rev., CLXXVII (July) 31-44. [506 American Revolution regarded as an European, or international event; "the United States arose mainly owing to England's unwise defiance of Europe in the eighteenth centtu-y. " Tomlinson, Everett. Young folks' history of the American Revolution. New York, Doubleday. x, 419 p. front., illus,, plates, ports. 21cm. [507' PubUshed in 1901 under title: Short story of the American Revolution. Tower, Charlemagne. Le Marquis de La Fay- ette et la revolution d'Am^rique, 2 vols. Paris, Plon-Nourrit et Cie, 1902 (vol. I) and 1903 (vol. 2) pp. 516. [508 Rev. in: Rev, quest, hist., LXXIV (July) 317; Rev. d'histoire mod. et contemp., IV (July) 694- 695. Original American ed. pub. in 1895, Trevelyan, Sir George Otto. The American Revolution (vol. II, pts. i and 2, pubUshed in 1903) New York, Longmans. 2 pts. in 3 V. fold. maps. 21 Jem. [509 Has its special value in the light thrown on Eng- lish political conditions and the course of English pubhc opinion during the war. Carries the narra- tive of events down to 1777, particular attention bemg paid to military movements. Rev. in- Eng hist, rev., XIX (Apr., 1904) 367-373; Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 818-821; Sat. rev,, XCVI (Nov, 28) 673-674; Nation, LXXVII (Dec 24) 506-507; Pol, sci, quar., XIX (Sept,, 1904) 502- Walz, John A. Three Swabian journalists and the American Revolution. Ill — Chr. Fr, D. Schubart. Ger. Am. ann., n. s., I (Apr.-July, Oct.) 209-224, 257-274, 347- 356, 406-419, 593-600. [510 SI1-S35] UNITED STATES— 1763-1783 (SPECIAL) 23 Special. Baker, Henry M. The beginnings of the Revolution in New Hampshire; delivered before the New Hampshire society of Sons of the American Revolution in Concord, N. H., July 9, 1903. Concord, N. H., Rumford. 15 p. 24^cm. [511 Baker, Henry M. New Hampshire in the battle of Bunker Hill. An address de- livered before the New Hampshire society of Sons of the American Revolution at Con- cord, N. H., June 14, 1902. Concord, N. H., Rumford. 23 p. 24cm. [512 Barnes, James. The tragedy of the lost com- mission [of Gustavus Conyngham] Out- look, LXXIII (Jan. 3) 71-83. [513 As commander of the Surprise ; comniission given to Conyngham in France by Franklin in 1777. Bascom, Robert 0. Who were the men pres- ent with Allen at capture of Ticonderoga. VermonTER, VIII (Mar.) 271-273. [514 Batchellor, Albert Stillman. The ranger ser- vice in the upper valley of the Connecticut, and the most northerly regiment of the New Hampshire militia in the period of the Revolution. Concord, Rumford. 47 p. 22|cm. [515 Revolutionary history of the military district known as the "Twelfth regiment of foot," or "Morey's regiment." Becker, Carl. Election of delegates from New York to the second Continental con- gress. Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 66-85.- [516 Becker, Carl. The nomination and election of delegates from New York to the first Continental congress, 1774. Pol. sci. QUAR., XVIII (Mar.) 17-46. [517 Benedict, Q. Q. Manuscript map of Crown Point, over 135 years ago. Geneal. QUAR. MAG., Ill (1902-03) 191-193. [518 Reproduced in facsimile. Bigelow, Melville M. The declaration of in- dependence (1761-1776) {In Cambridge modern history, VII, 175-208) [519 Bolton, Reginald Pelham. Washington's headquarters, New York. A sketch of the history of the Morris mansion (or Jumel mansion) in the city of New York, used by Washington as his headquarters in 1776. New York, Am. scenic and hist, preserva- tion soc. 40 p. incl. plan, front, (port.) pi. iS^cm. [520 Brown, [Mrj-.] Frances Fort. Georgia in the Revolution: manners, customs and con- ditions. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Oct.) 257- 268. [521 Browne, George Waldo. Derrjrfield (now Manchester, N. H.) in the Revolution. Manchester, N. H., 1902. 8 p. 23Jcm. [522 Butterfield, Consul Willshire. History of Lieutenant-Colonel George Rogers Clark's conquest of the Illinois and of the Wabash towns from the British in 1778 and 1779, with sketches of the earlier and later career of the conqueror. [Columbus, O.] Heer. xix, 815 p. port. 20cm. [523 Camp Pottsgrove. Sept. 18th to 26th, 1777. General Washington with his Continental army at Fagleysville, New Hanover town- ship, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. Phila. Bernard Bertolet. 19 p. ill. 8°. [524 Noted in New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII, 423. Celeste, Raymond. Un petit-fils de Montes- quieu en Am^rique. Bordeaux, Impr. G. Gounouilhou, 1902. 30 p. port. 25cm. [525 "Extrait de la Revue philomathique de Bor- deaux et du Sud-Ouest, 5e annee, no. 12, ler de- cembre 1902." Letter of Baron Montesquieu to M. Latapie, dated from Newport, 29 January 1781 : p. 18-24. Codman, John. Arnold's expedition to Que- bec, ed. by Wilham Abbatt. New York, Macmillan. xvi, 371 p. front., plates, ports., 2 fold. maps. 29cm. [526 [Collins, Holdrldge Ozro] Captain Ira Beebe and Sergeant Walter Wooster, soldiers of the Revolution. [Los Angeles, 1902] [11] p. pL, 2 port., facsim. 27cm. [527 Davis, Andrew McFarland. The confiscation of John Chandler's estate. Boston, Hough- ton, xiii, 296 p. front. 22icm. [528 A history of the actual proceedings in the con- fiscation of the estate of a Massachusetts loyalist with an account of the various resolves or acts under which confiscation was made. Copies of all the original papers in the case are appended. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (June 25) 517-518; Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 407. Davis, Sallle Joyner. North Carolina's part in the Revolution. So. Atlan. quar., II (Oct.) 314-324- [529 Davis, W[illiam] W. The alpha and omega of the Revolution. Lancaster, Pa., New era print. [1902?] 22 p. 26em. [530 A summary of military events taking place on the Delaware-Schuylkill peninsula. De Normandie, James. The first church in Roxbury, and Revolutionary times. Bun- ker Hill monu. assoc. proc, 23-32. [531 Doniol, Henri. La Fayette avant I'annee 1800. Rev. hist, XVII, 489-532. [532 Edwards, Edwin. General Putnam's historic plunge. Mag. Am. hist., XXXI (Jan.- Mar.) 1-5. [533 Fairbanks, Charles W. Address by Charles W. Fairbanks, one hundred and twenty- fifth anniversary of the battle of Mon- mouth, Freehold, N. J. June 27, 1903. Indianapolis, Levey bro's and co., inc. 16 p. 23cm. [534 The finding of the Revolutionary prison ship "Jersey." Mag. Am. hist., XXXI (Jan.- ' Mar.) 9. [535 24 WRITINGS ONT AMERICAM HISTORY, 1903 [S36-S6! Ford, George H. The struggle for liberty: General Lafayette in conference with Gov- ernor Trumbull of Connecticut. Conn". MAG., VIII (Apr.-June) 86-89. [536 [Griffin, Martin I. J.] The priests of Canada and the American Revolution. Am. Cath. HIST. RESEARCH,, XX (Apr.) 64-69. [537 Qriffis, William E. The history and mythol- ogy of Sullivan's expedition. [An address] Wy. commem. ASSOC. PROC, 9-38. [538 Expedition of Gen. Sullivan into New York, 1779, "which destroyed the power of the Iroquois confederacy." Hamilton, Peter J. British West Florida. Miss. hist. soc. fob., VII, 399-426. [539 Haywood, Marshall De Lancey. Governor William Tryon, and his administration in the province of North Carolina, 1 765-1 771. Services in a civil capacity and military career as commander-in-chief of colonial forces which suppressed the insurrection of the regulators. Raleigh, E. M. UzzelL 223 p. front., 3 pi., I map. aSJcm. [540 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev,, IX (Apr., 1904) 611- 612; So. hist, assoc. pub., VIII (Jan., 1904) 63-65. Henderson, W[illiam] A. Kings Mountain and its campaign. An address, on occa- sion of the unveiling of a monument to its heroes at Guilford battleground, July 4th, 1903. Greensboro, N. C, Guilford battle- ground CO. 24 p. 23cm. [541 Howland, Henry R. A British privateer in the American Revolution. Buffalo hist. soc. PUB., 47-71. [542 Reprinted from Am. hist, rev., VII (Jan., 1902) Ives, J. Moss. A Connecticut battlefield in the American Revolution. [Danbury] Conn, mag., VII, 421-450. [543 Jones, Charles Henry. The camp on the Neshaminy; an address delivered before the Pennsylvania society of Sons of the Revolution, at Washington's headquarters on the Little Neshaminy, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, June 20, 1Q03. [Philadel- phia? 1903?] 34 p. 2 pi. (incl. front.) 25cm. [544 Jordan, John C. York [Me.] in its relation to the Revolution; a lecture delivered before the Historical society of York county. May 21, 1903. [York, Pa.] 27-50 p. 2iicm. [Hist. soc. of York co, proc. and coll., I, no. 3] [545 Paged continuously with v. I, no. 2, of the Proc. and coll. Keim, Jane S. Owen. Berks county, Penn- sylvania, in the American Revolution. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Dec.) 421-427. [546 King's Mountain, the decisive battle of the Revolution. Am. mo. mag., XXII (June) 967-969. [547 McCorkle, Lutie Andrews. Was Alamance the first battle of the Revolution? N. C. BOOKi^ET, no. 7 (Nov.) 26 pp. [548 Battle of Alamance. May 16, 1771, an uprising of the Regulators in N. C. to secure redress of griev- ances. Moses, Ernest Curtis. The signing of the Declaration, with documental history. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Aug.) 107-110. [549 Murray, Thomas Hamilton. Irish Rhode Islanders in the American Revolution. With some mention of those serving in the regiments of Elliott, Lippitt, Topham, Crary, Angell, Olney, Greene, and other noted commanders. Providence, Am. -Irish hist. soc. 90 p. port. 22^cm. [550 Nash, Francis. Hillsboro [N. C] colonial and revolutionary. Raleigh, Edwards. 100 p. 23cm. [551 '■*, Covers the period 1754-1782. Includes an ac- count of the Regulation war in 1771. Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (July) 304. North [Lord] Lord North, the prime minis- ter: a personal memoir. — II. No. Am. REV., CLXXVII (Aug.) 260-277. [552 Parsons, Charles L. The capture of Fort Wil- liam and Mary, December 14 and 15, 1774. [Concord, N. H.] 30 p. facsim. 23cm. [553 Reprinted from N". H. hist. soc. proc, IV, pt. 1. Made up largely of extracts from contemporary documents public and private. Peck, Epaphroditus. Loyal to the crown: Moses Dunbar, Tory, and his fidelity to church and king. Conn, mag,, VIII (Apr.- June, Dec.) 129-136, 297-300. [554 Randall, E. 0. Clark's conquest of the North- west. O. archaeol. and hist. soc. pub., XII, 67-94. [555 Randall, E. 0. The Dunmore war. W. Va. HIST. MAG., Ill (Jan.) 23-44. [556 Reprint of part of a pamphlet by Mr. Randall on the battle of Point Pleasant. Randall, E. 0. Ohio in the American Revolu- tion. O. archaeol. and HIST. SOC, CEN- TEN. anniv., 120-146. [557 Raymond, Marcius D. David WilUams and the capture of Andre : a paper read before the Tarrytown historical society, January 15. 1903- [Tarrytown? N. Y.J [22] p. illus. (incl. port.) 2 pi. 25jcm. [558 Includes Williams' narrative of the capture. A record of the dedication of the monument on Dorchester Heights, South Boston, built by the Commonwealth as a memorial of the evacuation of Boston, March 17, 1776, by the British troops, March 17, 1902. Bos- ton, Wright and Potter. 53 p. ill. 8°. [559 Includes an address by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Richardson, W. H. Valley Forge. Jersey City. 20 p. illus., plates.. 20cm. [560 Sanborn, Nathan P. Gen. John Glover and his Marblehead regiment in the Revolu- tionary war; a paper read before the Mar- blehead hist, soc. May 14, 1903. [Marble- head, Mass.] The Society. 56 p. front. (port.) 18cm. [561 S62-586] UNITED STATES~-l763-1783 (SPECIAL) 25 Shippen, E. General John Burgoyne. Unit. SER.,XLII (Aug.) 123-159. [563 Reprinted from Unit, ser., May, 1881. Smith, Ellen B. The massacre at Hancock's bridge. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Nov.) 339- 345- [563 Smith, Justin H. Arnold's march from Cam- bridge to Quebec ; a critical study, together with a reprint of Arnold's Journal. New York, Putnam, xix, 498 p. front., maps, diagrs. 2i|cm. [564 A study of details of the expedition for tlie pur- pose of identifying the exact route taken. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 406^07; Nation, LXXVn (Sept. 3) 195; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXIV (Sept., 1904) 91-92; Eng. hist, rev., XIX Oct., 1904) 795-796. See note by author in Na- tion, LXXVII, 246.^ Smith, Justin H. The prologue of the Ameri- can Revolution. Century, LXV (Nov., Dec, 1902-Apr., 1903) 72-94, 351-369, 529-544, 713-733, 899-916. [565 Sons of the American Revolution. Empire state society. Fort Washington: an ac- count of the identification of the site of Fort Washington, New York City, and the erection and dedication of a monument thereon Nov. 16, 1901, by the Empire state society of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, with the co-operation of the American scenic and historic preservation society; with a history of the defense and reduction of Mount Washington, by Reginald Pelham Bolton. New York, Empire state soc. S.A.R., 1902. 123 p. front., 2 pi., 2 fold, maps, 2 fold, plans. 25jcm. [566 Spears, John R. Benedict Arnold — naval patriot. HarpBr's, CVI (Jan.) 277-281. [567 Story of battle of Lake Champlain. Stevens, Benjamin P. A Revolutionary epi- sode. Major John Andre, the spy, and Gen. Benedict Arnold, the traitor. Unit. SER., XLI (May) 1212-1216. [568 Stevens, Benjamin F. Washington at Valley Forge. Unit, ser., XLI (June) 1254- 1274. [569 Sympathy with Boston in the destruction of the tea [report of a meeting of the inhabi- tants of Kittery, 1773] Old Euot, VI (Apr.) 46-48. [570 Tolman, Qeorge. Events of April nineteenth. [Concord, Mass.] Concord antiq. soc. [1902?] 36 p. [Concord antiq. soc. pub. no. 8] [571 The Concord fight, April 19, 1775. Tuttle, John Ellery. The Maryland tea party. New Eng. mag., XXXIV (Mar.) 47-50. [572 Vroom, James. The Penobscot loyalists. AcADiENSis, III (July) 172-182. [573 Wallter, Joseph B. The New Hampshire covenant of 1774; a paper read before the New Hampshire historical society, April 8, 1903, and reprinted from the Granite monthly of October, 1903. Concord, N. H, Rumford, 12 p. facsim. 24Jcm. [574 Wallace, D. D. Revolution In South Caro- lina. Sewanee rev., XI (Apr.) 205-212. [575 Review of McCrady's "History of South Caro- lina in the Revolution, 1780-1783." Wild, Helen Tilden. Medford in the Revolu- tion. Military history of Medford, Massa- chusetts. 1765-1783. Also list of soldiers and civil officers, with genealogical and biographical notes. Medford, J. C. Miller, jr., print. 67 p. front. 22|cm. [576 Revolutionary Soldiers : Names. Account of cash paid the officers and privates of Col" Moylan's reg. Lt. dragoons at Lan- caster in part of their depretiation. Pa. MAG. HIST., XXVII, 1 1 9-1 20. [577 Dalton, Mary Louise. List of names of Revo- lutionary soldiers known to have been buried in Missouri. Am. mo. mag., XXII (Feb.-Apr.) 1 15-116, 341-343. [578 Daughters of the American Revolution. A record of the Revolutionary soldiers buried in Lake county, Ohio, with a partial list of those in Geauga county, and a member- ship roll of New Connecticut chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution . . [Painesville, O., 1902] 94 p. illus. 8°. [579 Decker, 0. S. Virginia soldiers at Fort Pitt, 1783. W. Va. HIST. MAG., Ill (Apr.) 169- 171. [580 Copied from the Gen. Wm. Irvine papers in the Historical society of Pa. France. Ministere des affaires etrangferes. Les combattants frangais de la guerre amdricaine 1 778-1 783. Listes etablies d' apres les documents authentiques deposes aux Archives nationales et aux Archives du Ministere de la guerre. Paris, Ancienne maison Quantin, Librairies - imprimeries reunies, Motteroz, Martinet, xii, 327 p. front., 2 pi., 7 port. 32jcm. [581 List of French sailors and soldiers who assisted the American forces in the Revolution, compiled from documents in the national archives at Paris. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 201-202. Qoold, Nathan. Capt. Samuel Leighton's company. York county [Maine] men at Dorchester Heights, 1776. Old ElioT, VI (Oct.) 140-144. [582 Qratz, Simon. The generals of the Continen- tal line in the Revolutionary war. Pa. MAG. HIST., XXVII, 385-403. [583 Graves of the Revolutionary soldiers [Ken- tucky] Am. mo. mag,, XXII (Apr.) 481- 489. [584 Graves of Revolutionary soldiers [Missouri] Am. mo. mag., XXII (Apr.) 545-546. [585 Graves of Revolutionary soldiers identified by Miami Chapter [D. A. R.] Troy, Ohio. Am. mo. m.ag., XXII (Apr.) 343. [586 26 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [S87-609 Johnson, B. F. List of Revolutionary sol- diers [from Georgia] D. A. R. 5TH rep., (1902) 326-354. [587 Additional to list in D. A. R. 3drep. App. E. [Jordan, John W.] Pennsylvania soldiers of the Revolution entitled to depreciation pay. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 449-471- [588 [List of recruits from the Cape May battalion, N. J., and other Cape May patriots] D. A. R., 5TH REP. (1902) 360-363. [S89 Massachusetts. Secretary of the Common- wealth, Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the Revolutionary war. A compilation from the archives, v. II [Mor-Paz] Bos- ton, Wright and Potter. 1053 p. 4"- [590 Noted in New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg. (Jan., 1904) 103. Mervine, William M., comp. Sundry notes from letters of attorney regarding sailors of the Revolution. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 115-iiS. [591 Mervine, William M., comp. Sundry records of Revolutionary service. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 120-123, [592 Names of Revolutionary soldiers. D. A. R. 5TH REP., 1902, 86 ff. [593 The list includes names of soldiers buried in or near the following places: Arkansas, p. 86-87; Southington, East Hadden, New Milford and in the vicinity of Rockville, Conn,, p, 104-106, 119, 122, 125-126; Kentucky, p, 163-164; Attleboro, Mass. and vicinity, 170-171, 355-358; Missouri, p. 197; Keene and Pembroke, N. H., p. 200-201, 202-203; Bound Brook, N, J,, p, 211; East Springfield, Jamestown, Johnstown. Olean, Utica, Genoa, and in Cortland co., N. Y,, p. 228, 230, 231, 240, 241- 242, 244, 246-247; Upper Canisteo Valley, N. Y., p, 232-234; near Portsmouth, Ohio, p. 251; Miami county, Ohio, p. 252; Center, Chester and Phila- delphia counties. Pa., p. 257-258, 259-261,271- 272; in the vicinity of Carlisle. Erie, Lewisburg, Sunbury and York, Pa., p. 262-263,268-269,273- 274, 278; East Greenwich, Pawtucket, and New- port, R, I,; p, 279, 280, 281 ; near Windsor, Brat- tleboro, Middlebury, Cornwall. Salisbury, Addison, Orewell, Shoreham, Whiting, Manchester, St. Johnsbury, Middletown Springs. Vt., p, 285, 287- 300; Ohio co.. West Va., p 306; Hookset. N. H., p. 359; Jefferson co,, N, Y., p. 377-379; Lake and Geauga counties, Ohio. p. 380-388; Ox Bow, New- bury, Vt,, p, 389-394. Noailles, [Amblard Marie Raymond Amedee] vicomte de. Marins et soldats frangais en Amerique pendant la guerre de I'inde- pendance des Etats-Unis (1778-1783) Paris, Perrin et cie. vii, 439 p. port., fold. maps. 22icm. [594 A history of the operations of the French army and navy in the United States and the West Indies from 1778 to 1783, compiled from official docu- ments in the D6p6t de la Guerre and the Archives Nationales in Paris. Rev, in: Rev, quest, hist., LXXIII (Jan.) 324-325 ; Rev. d'hist. mod. et con- temp., IV (May) 542-543 ; Am, hist, rev., VIII. 403. Our soldiers of 1775 [Kittery, Me.] Oi-d Eliot., VI (Apr.) 52. [595 Pendleton, Elizabeth W. Names and burial places of Revolutionary soldiers in Ohio county, West Virginia. Am. mo. mag., XXII (Apr.) 636. [596 Phillips, Daniel L. The Revolutionary mar- tyrs of ancient Pachaug. [Griswold ? Conn.] 15 p. 2oJcm. [597 The "Ancient Pachaug" was North Preston, later incorporated in the town of Griswold, Conn. Pierce, Grace M. Revolutionary soldiers buried in the upper Canisteo valley [New York] Am. mo. mag., XXII (May) 650- 651, 972-973. [598 [Revolutionary] ancestors [of members] of Knickerbocker chapter [of D. A. R.], N. Y. D. A, R. 5TH REP. (1902) 364-376. [599 Revolutionary records. Notices of deaths from a file of Boston newspapers, 1807, and from the Evangelical magazine, printed at Utica, New York. Am. mo. mag,, XXIII (Dec.) 439-440, [600 Revolutionary records: pension applications filed by Revolutionary war veterans re- siding in Westmoreland county, Pennsyl- vania. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Aug.-Nov.) H9-123, 195-198, 292-293, 364-366. [601 Erom Westmoreland Democrat, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Revolutionary soldier [Wm. Foreman] buried at Moundsville, W. Va. D, A. R. 5TH REP. (1902) 305-306. [602 Savary, A. W. Muster roll of disbanded officers, discharged and disbanded soldiers and loyal- ists mustered at Digby, the 29th day of May, 1784. N. Y. geneal. and biog. rec, XXXIV (Apr.-July) 1 18-123, 192-197. [603 Savary, A. W. Muster roll of the disbanded officers, discharged soldiers and loyaUsts, taken at Gulliver's Hole, S. Mary's Bay and Sissiboo, ist and 6th of June, 1784. N. Y. GENEAL. and biog. REC, XXXIV (Oct.) 261-263. [604 Savary, A. W. Muster rolls of discharged offi- cers and disbanded soldiers and loyalists taken in the county of Annapolis between the 1 8th and 29th days of June, 1784. N.Y. GENEAL. AND biog. REC, XXXIV (Jan.) 38-44. . Contd. from XXXIII, 219. [60S Savary, A. W. Return of disbanded officers, discharged and disbanded soldiers, &c., musteredat Bear river on the nth and 25th day of June, 1784. N. Y. genEal. and biog. rec, XXXIV (Oct.) 259-261. [606 Virginia militia in the Revolution. Va, mag. HIST., X (Jan.-Apr.) 295-297, 419-420; XI (July-Oct.) 88-92, 182-184. [607 William Burton [i 755-1842, of Va., a Revolu- tionary soldier] Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Jan.) 213-214. [608 [Wyman, [Mr^-.] Lloyd] Revolutionary sol- diers buried in Ohio. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Jan.) 21-23. [609 Names from Portage, Cuyahoga, Summit, Medina, Mahoning, Erie, and Loraine counties. 610-631] UNITED STATES— 1763-1783 (REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETIES) 27 Revolutionary Societies. Collins, Holdridge 0. General society of the Sons of the Revolution. Sons op REv., Ind. bk. II, 89-96. [610 Institution of the Society of the Cincinnati. [Ridgewood? N. J.] Society of the Cin- cinnati in New Jersey. 15 p. i2cm. [611 Sons of the American Revolution. Maine so- ciety. . . What the society in Maine has done, organization and officers of the society, constitution of the society, roll of members, officers of national society, constitution of the national society. Portland, Lefavor- Tower co. 259 p. front, (port.) 4 pi. (i col.) 24jcm. [612 Sons of the Revolution. California. Decen- nial register of the society . . 1 893-1 903. [Los Angeles] Baumgardt. [18] p. illus. port. 28cm. [613 Sons of the Revolution. Connecticut society. Decennial report, 1903. [Hartford, Conn.] Case, Lockwood and Brainard co. 85 p. illus. 25cm, [614 Sons of the Revolution. Pennsylvania society. A brief history of the flags and banners of the Pennsylvania society of Sons of the Revolution; prepared by Captain Henry Hobart Bellas . . Philadelphia, The So- ciety. 18 p. 25jcm. [615 1 783- 1 789. Bigelow, Melville M. The Constitution (1776- 1 789) {In Cambridge modern history, VII, 235-304) [616 Boutwell, Qeorge S. The convention of 1787- New Eng. mag., XXXIV (June) 500-502- [617 Ford, Worthington C, ed. The Federal Con- stitution in Virginia, r787-i788. Mass. HIST. soc. PROC, SER. 2, XVII (Oct.) 450- 510. [618 Upwards of fifty letters, all but six from origi- nals, from Edward Carrington, James McClurg, Rev. James Madison, Joseph Jones, and others, in- teresting for "the picture they present of the polit- ical problems existing in the years 1787 and 1788." Gentry, Susie. The volunteer state (Tennes- see) as a seceder. N. C. booki,BT, III (July) 14 pp. [619 Brief sketch of its "secession" as the "State of Franklin." Jameson, John Franklin. Studies in the his- tory of the Federal convention of 1787. Am. hist. ASSOC, rep., 1902, I, 89-167. [620 The series includes the following papers: 1. Letters from the Federal convention, pp. 90-98; 2, Letters not heretofore printed, pp. 98-1 00 ; 3. List of letters in print, pp. 100-103 ; 4. The text of the Virginia plan, pp. 103-11 IjS. The text of the Pinck- ney plan, pp. 111-132;6. Thetext of the New Jersey plan, pp. 133-143; 7, Thetext of Hamilton's plan, pp. 143-150;8. The Wilson draftsfor thecommittee of detail, pp. 150-157; 9. Members who did not sign, pp. 157-160; 10. The action of the States, pp. 161- 164; 11. Journal and debates of the State conven- tions pp. 164-167. Macaulay, Alexander. Journal [1783] Wm. AND Mary quar., XI (Jan.) 180-191. [621 Letter and fragmentary diary ; gives account of journey from Louisa county to Yorktown. Moustier, comte de. Correspondence of the Comte de Moustier with the Comte de Montmorin, 1787-1789. [Contributed by H. E. Bourne] Am. hist, rev., VIII (July) 709-733; IX (Oct.) 86-96. [622 Shpwing attitude of French government towards the new Constitution. Noble, John. A few notes on the Shays rebel- lion. Worcester, Mass., C. Hamilton. 35 p. 25icm, [623 Reprinted from Am. antiq. soc. proc. , Oct. 21, 1902. Pinckney, Charles. Portions of Charles Pinck- ney's plan for a constitution, 1787. [Con- tributed by J. Franklin Jameson] Am. HIST, rev., VIII (Apr.) 509-511. [624 See above, Jameson, J. F. , "Studies in the his- tory of the Federal convention of 1787." 1789-1829. Sources and Documents. Battle, Kemp P., ed. Letters of Nathaniel Macon, John Steele and William Barry Grove. Chapel Hill, N. C, The University [1902] 122 p. 22cm. (Univ. of N. C. James Sprunt historical monograph, no. 3) [625 Includes short sketches of each of the writers, and also of James Hogg. The letters bear various dates between 1792 and 1824 and discuss both national and state affairs. Bradley, Stephen Row. Letter to Judge Roy- all Tyler. Dated Washington, Jan. 27, 1810. Boston pub. lib. bul., VIII (Feb.) 70-71. [626 From the Chamberlain manuscripts, Boston pub. lib. Cutler, Manasseh. Seven letters written by Manasseh Cutler, LL. D, [1803-1805] while representing the Essex district in Congress to . . Francis Low. Essex inst. hist. COLL., XXXIX (Oct.) 317-332. [627 Dunlap-Brady correspondence [1830-1834] Am. hist. MAG., VIII (July) 256-261. [628 Relates to the Seminole campaign in Florida in 1818. Duval, William P. Letter to James Barbour concerning Florida immigration and poli- tics, 1823. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 366-367. [629 From Barbour papers in N. Y. pub. lib. Hall, Boiling. An expression of contempo- rary opinion from Alabama on the contro- versy of Georgia with President Adams over the Creek Indian lands. Gulp ST. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 363-366. [630 From Barbour papers in N. Y. pub. lib. Howell, David. Letter to John Brown. Dated Providence, Jan. 26, 1801. Boston PUB. LIB. BUL., VIII (Jan.) 26-28. r63l 28 WRITINGS ON AMERICAiSr HISTORY, 1903 [632~6SS Kirtland, Turhand. Diary, from 1798-1800. While surveying and laying out the West- ern Reserve for the Connecticut land com- pany. [Poland? O.] 41 p. 22^cm. [632 Agent for the Connecticut land company. Very brief records of a pioneer's daily life. Introduc- tion signed; Mary L. W. Morse. Massachusetts legislature. Address [to Presi- dent John Adams, 1801, and] the answer. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (July) 140-142. [633 Nicholson, James. Letter [Dec. 26] 1803. [Contributed by C. Becker] Am. hist. REV., VIII (Apr.) 511-513. [634 Account of part Clinton had in nomination of Burr in 1800. Powell, Leven. The Leven Powell corres- pondence[i787-i82g] Branch hist, pap., no. 3 (June) 217-256. [635 Wadsworth, Peleg. Letter to Jacob Burnet on American politics in 1800. N. Y. pub. LIB. BUL., VII (Oct.) 393. [636 From original manuscript in Ford collection, N. Y. pub. lib. Wagner, Jacob. Letter to Colonel Reed on American affairs in 1798. N. Y. pub. ub. BUL., VII (Aug.) 279-280. [637 From original manuscript in Ford collection, N. Y. public library. Webster, Noah. Letter to Daniel Webster, Sept. 6, 1834. [Contributed by Worthing- ton C. Ford] Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 96-104. [638 On calumnies urged against Washington and Jay, and on the Hartford convention. Williams, Jarvis, Jr. [Letter to Hon. Henry Dearborn, Boston, Nov. 24, 1808] Col- lector, XVI (May) 76. [639 Discusses political conditions resulting from attacks on American commerce by foreign powers. Louisiana Purchase. Blanchard, Rufus. Documentary history of the cession of Louisiana to the United States till it became an American province. Chicago, R. Blanchard. 68 p., illus., ports, fold. map. 23jcm. [640 Contains selected portions of the diplomatic correspondence relative to the cession and the provisions of the treaty in full. The app. con- tains "a brief history of Oregon and acquisitions of territory to the United States. " Rev. in: Iowa jour, hist., II (Apr., 1904) 285-286. Brooks, Noah. How we bought the great West. ScribnEr's, XXXIV (Nov.) 561- 569. [641 Chouteau, Pierre. The story of the Louisiana purchase. NaT. mag., XVIII (May) 153- 157- [642 Claiborne, William C. C. Louisiana affairs in 1 804. Letter from William C. C. Claiborne, Governor-General of the province of Louis- iana, to James Madison, Secretary of state. Gulp ST. HIST, mag., I (May) 403-408. [643 Evans, Lawrence B. The negotiation of the Louisiana purchase. NEW Eng. mag., XXXIV (May) 340-344. [644 Hitchcock, Ripley. The Louisiana purchase and the exploration, early history and building of the West. Boston, Ginn. xxi, 349 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps. 19cm. [645 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 830- 831; Dial, XXXVI (Apr. 16, 1904) 261-262; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXIV (Sept., 1904) 86. Lewis, Virgil A. The story of the Louisiana purchase. . . St. Louis, Woodward and Tiernan print, co. 300 p. front., plates, ports., maps, plan. 20cm. [646 Louisiana historical society. Official souvenir programme of the transfer of Louisianji from France to the United States. Com- memoration by the Louisiana historical so- ciety at New Orleans, La., December i8th, 19th and 20th, 1903. Historical and sta- tistical data of Louisiana and New Orleans . . Ed. and pub. by James M. Augustin . . by authority of the Louisiana historical society. [New Orleans] Picayune job print. [1903?] 34 p., ports. 23cm. [647 2d ed. Appended is an account, omitted from the 1st edition, of the colonial ball and the histor- ical banquet held in connection with the celebra- tion. McMaster, John Bach. The delivery of Louis- iana to the United States. IndEp., LV (Dec. 17) 2987-2992. [648 Morris, Qouverneur. [Letter concerning Lou- isiana treaty] Collector (May) 76. [649 Quincy, Josiah Phillips. The Louisiana pur- chase and the appeal to posterity. Cam- bridge [Mass.] J. Wilson and son. 13 p. 24Jcm. [650 Reprinted from Mass. hist. soc. proc. , Nov., 1903. Rader, Perry S. The boundaries of the Louis- iana purchase. Mo. hist. soc. proc, 7-27. [651 Rosen, Lew. Napoleon on America and the Americans. Living age, CCXXXVII (May 23) 449-456. [652 From the "Fortnightly review." Turner, Frederick J. The significance of the Louisiana purchase. Rev. of rev., XXVII (May) 578-584. [653 U. S. Dept. of state. State papers and cor- respondence bearing upon the purchase of the territory of Louisiana. Washington, Gov. print, off. 299 p. 23cm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. House. Doc. no. 431) [654 Winshlp, Aflbert] E., and Robert W. Wallace. The Louisiana purchase as it was and as it is. Chicago, Flanagan. 177 p. illus. igjcm. [655 656-681] UNITED STATES— 1789-1829 (WAR OF 1812) 29 War of J8I2. Askin, John. Extracts from the diary of John Askin. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 468-474- [656 From the Burton library, Detroit. Deals with War of 1812. Askin papers. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 474-515- [657 Brown, Jacob. Letter to Daniel B. Tomp- kins, Governor of New York. Dated Near Quarters, Sackett's Harbor, June i, 1813. Battle of Sackett's Harbor, 1813. Boston PUB. LIB. BUL., VIII (Feb.) 72-76. [658 From Chamberlain manuscripts, Boston pub. lib. Captures made by the U. S. private schooner Perry, Capt. John Coleman, 1814. Pa. MAG. HLST., XXVII, 248. [659 Clark, Byron N. Accounts of the battle of Plattsburg, 1 1 September, 1 8 1 4. From contemporaneous sources. Geneal. quar. MAG., Ill (1902-3) 234-252. [660 Included are lists of Americans killed and wounded, and British prisoners taken. Clark, Byron N. Accounts of the battle of Plattsburgh, September 11, 1814. Vt. ANTIQ., I (Mar.) 75-93. [661 Hannay, James. The War of 1812. Canad. MAG., XX (Jan.-Apr.) 230-245, 327-343, 429-445, 539-553; XXI (May-Oct.) 39-55, 139-151, 240-250, 344-355, 429-446, 524- 540; XXII (Nov.-Dec.) 41-57, 164-180. [662 Lundy's Lane historical society, Welland, Ont. The documentary history of the campaign upon the Niagara frontier in the year 181 3. Part II. June to August, 1 81 3. Collected and edited . . by Lieut. -Colonel E. Cruik- shank. Welland, Tribune office. [Its Documentary history of the Campaign on the Niagara frontier in 1 812-14, pt. 6, 332 pp] [663 Marine notes. From a news book kept in Salem, Mass., 181 2-1 81 5, at the office of the Essex insurance company, Nathaniel Bow- ditch", president. Essex inst. hist, coll., XXXIX (July) 294-310. [664 [Miller, Thomas Harvey] The capture of St. Mary's, Georgia, by Admiral Cockburn. So. HIST. ASSOC PUB., VII (July) 233-237. [665 Letter, dated March 22, 1815. Stevens, Benjamin F. Privateers of 1812. Unit. sEr., XLH (Sept.) 315-322. [666 Stevens, Benjamin F. Some heroes of the War of 181 2. Unit, ser., XLI (Apr.) 1074-1083. [667 Stevens, Benjamin F. The Wasp and Frohc and other incidents of the War of 1812. Unit, ser., XLH (Aug.) 181-1S9. [668 Views of John Sevier oh the second war with England, 1812-1815 [letter to Gov. Shelby] Gulf st. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 357-358. [669 Draper coll., Sumter manuscripts, Vol. I, no. 109. Waine, Benjamin. Account of capture of U. S. ship Frolic by the Orpheus frigate. Captain Hugh Pigot, 19 April, 1814. N. Y. pub. lib. bul., VII (Aug.) 278. [670 From original manuscripts in Ford collection, N. Y. pub. lib. War 1812. Williams papers. Mich, hist soc. COLL., XXXII, 516-523. [67i From the Burton library, Detroit. Wilson, H. W. The War of 1812-1815. (In Cambridge modern history, VII, 335-348) [672 Young, Bennett H. The battle of the Thames, in which Kentuckians defeated the British, French, and Indians, October 5, 1813, with a list of the officers and privates who won the victory. Louisville, Ky., J. P. Morton and CO. xii, 274 p. front., pi., port., plan. 32 x25cm, (Filsonclub pub. no. 18) [673 Rev, in: So. hist, assoc, pub,, VII (Nov,) 454- 455, Miscellaneous. Davis, W. W. H. The Fries rebeUion [1798- 1799] Era, XII (Aug.) 175-180. [674 Dixon, [Susan (Bullitt)] History of Missouri compromise and slavery in American poli- tics. 2d ed. Cincinnati, R. Clarke, xii, 623 p. front, (port.) 24Jcm. [675 McCaleb, Walter Flavius. The Aaron Burr conspiracy. New York, Dodd. xix, 377 p. fold, map, 2i^cm, [676 Based largely upon hitherto unused material in the archives in Mexico, Texas, and Washington and upon contemporary Kentucky and New Orleans newspapers. Discredits the treason theory and presents evidence to show that Burr's real purpose was a filibustering expedition against Spanish territory. Burr's maps are reproduced in fac- simile. Rev. in: Am, hist. rev,. IX (Jan., 1904) 377-380; Ann, Am, acad, pol, sci,, XXII (July) 223-224; Nation, LXXVII (July 9) 36-37; Dial, 61-63; Pol. sci, quar., XVIII (Sept.) 538-539. McMaster, J. B. The struggle for commercial independence (1783-1812) (7» Cambridge modern history, VII, 305-334) [677 McMaster, J. B. The growth of the nation (1815-1828) {In Cambridge modern his- tory, VII, 349-377) [678 Morgan, James Morris. How President Jef- ferson was informed of Burr's conspiracy. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 56-59. [679 Powell, E. P. The Federal era in American history. Oneida hist. soc. Trans., no. 9, 23-41. [680 Stanton, Theodore. Lafayette's last visit to America. Lippincott's, LXXI (Apr.) 544- 549. ^[681 Correspondence of Lafayette's son, George Washington de Motier de La Fayette: Aug. 12, 1824-Jan. 26, 1825. 30 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [683-705 1829-1861. Miscellaneous. Bainbridge, William. Letter to General H. A. S. Dearborn. Dated Philadelphia, Mar. 13, 1831. Boston pub. lib. bul., VIII (Feb.) 71-72. [682 From the Chamberlain manuscripts, Boston pub. lib. Clay, Henry. Letter to Theodore Freling- huysen on the presidential campaign of 1844. May 22, 1844. N. Y.pub.lib. bul., VIII (Apr.) 127-128. [683 From original manuscripts in Ford collection, N. Y. pub. lib. Cowan, John E., comp. Condensed history of the Mexican war and its glorious results, by Hon. William McKay . . also reminis- cences of the war by Colonel Daniel E. Hungerford . . and Colonel Chas. J. Mur- phy. [New York? 1902?] 41 p. 3 port. 22jcm. [684 Crandall, F. A. Contentious public "docu- ments." Nation, LXXVI (Feb. 5) 109. [685 Letter on reprint ordered of Senate doc. no. 37, 4Ist Cong., 3d sess., giving Spalding's notices on Marcus Whitman. [Qriffin, Martin I. J.] The Irish citizens of Philadelphia opposed General Andrew Jackson. Am. cath. hist, research., XX (July) II 8-1 20. [686 Hon. Wm. R. King to Col. Jno. W. Womack. [Letter dated Washington City, March 10, 1849] GtJLF ST. HIST. MAG., II (Sept.) 125-127. [687 Letter from Sam Houston [to Gov. Jos. Mc- Minn, dated Nashville, March 30, 1823] Tex. hist, assoc. quar., VII (July) 72-73. [688 McCarthy, Charles. The antimasonic party: a study of political antimasonry in the United States, 1 827-1 840. Am. hist. ASSOC. REP., 1902, I, 367-574. [689 Justin Winsor prize essay, 1902. McMaster, J. B. Commerce, expansion and slavery (1828-1850) {In Cambridge mod- ern history, VII, 378-404) [690 Wilson, Woodrow. State rights (i 850-1 860) {In Cambridge modern history, VII, 405- 442) [691 Slavery. Bacon, Leonard Woolsey. Anti-slavery before Garrison; an address before the Connecti- cut society of the Order of the founders and patriots of America, New Haven, Septem- ber 19, 1902: Being a contribution toward the hitherto unwritten life of the true William Lloyd Garrison. New Haven, Tuttle. 37 p. 23cm. [692 Frazee, George. An Iowa fugitive slave case, 1850. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 9-45. [693 Heston, Alfred M. Stoty of the slave; paper read before the Monmouth county histori- cal association on October 30th, 1902, wherein is given some account of slavery and servitude in New Jersey, with notes concerning slaves and redemptioners in other states. Camden, N. J., S. Chew and sons CO. 40 p. 22cm. [694 Contains an account of the last trip of the "Wanderer" with its cargo of slaves, as told by the sole survivor of that vessel. Owen. Thomas M., ed. An Alabama protest against abolitionism in 1835 [documents] Gulp st. hist, mag., II (July) 26-34. [695 Siebert, Wilbur H. The underground rail- road. New Eng. mag., XXXIII (Jan.) 565-578. [696 Wood, William D. Recollections of the growth and development in the North of the anti- slavery sentiment that led to secession. Gulf st. hist, mag., II (July) 18-25. [697 Texas. Barker, Eugene C. The Tampico expedition [1835] Tex. hist, assoc. quar., VI (Jan.) 169-186. [698 A filibustering episode in the Texas revolution, 1835. Canfield, James Hulme. A bit of secret his- tory [relating to the annexation of Texas] Indep., LV (Apr. 16) 914-915. [699 Documentary progress of Texas revolutionary sentiment as seen in Columbia. So. HIST. ASSOC. PUB., VII (Jan.-July) 25-31, 85-95, 200-206, 238-246. [700 Qarrison, George P. The Texan revolution. Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 13) 133-134. [701 1861-1865. Adams, Charles Francis. Remarks on an al- leged interview between Queen Victoria and the American minister to Great Britain during the Civil War. Mass. hist. soc. PROC, ser. 2, XVII (Oct.) 439-448. [702 Another account of M'Pherson's death. CoN- FED. VET., XI (May) 221. [703 Armstrong, Zella. A national memorial park [The battlefields of Chickamauga and Chat- tanooga] Munsey's, XXX (Oct.) 65-72. [704 Aston, Howard. History and roster of the Fourth and Fifth independent battalions and Thirteenth regiment Ohio cavalry vol- unteers: their battles and skirmishes, ros- ter of the dead, etc. Columbus, O., Heer, 1902. iii, 65 p. front., ports. i9icm. [70S Contains diary of the author, a list of engage- ments in which the 13th reg't took part, rosters, personal narratives by members, and biographical sketches. 706-735] UNITED STATES— 1S61-1865 31 Avary, Myrta Lockett, ed. A Virginia girl in the Civil War, 1 861-1865. New York, Appleton. X, 384 p. igicm. [706 Relates the experiences of the wife of a Con- federate cavalry officer in camp and barracks dur- ing the war with an account of her adventures in crossing and recrossing the Union lines. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (Mar. 19), 227; Dial. XXXIV (Apr. 16) 275-276; So. hist, assoc. pnb., VIII (Nov.. 1904) 486-487. Bahnson, Henry T. The last days of the war. N. C. booklet, II (Apr.) 22 pp. [707 Narrative of a private in the Confederate army. Baltz, John D. Battle of Ball's Bluff. Unit. SER., XLII (July) 46-66. [708 Barry, Joseph. The strange story of Harper's Ferry, with legends of the surrounding country . . Martinsburg, W. Va., Thomp- son bros. 233 p. 2 pi. igcm. [709 Deals principally with John Brown's raid and Civil War period. Anecdotal. Battle of the Crater, July 30, 1S64. Roster of .the members of the 12th Virginia infantry, Mahone's brigade, who were engaged. So. HIST. soc. PAP., XXXI, 271-274. [710 From the Richmond, Va., News Leader, Nov. 24, 1903. Baylor, Qeorge. The army negro. So. hist. soc. PAP., XXXI, 365-369. [711 From the New Orleans Picayune, September 6, ,1903. ■ Belin, H. E. The Civil War as seen through southern glasses. Am. jour, sociol., IX (Sept.) 259-267. [712 Bell, John T. Civil War stories; comp. from official records — Union and Confederate. San Francisco, Whitaker R. 189 p. front, (port.) 2ocm. [713 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (July 16) 52. Bennett, Edwin C. Somerville soldiers in the Rebellion. HisT. LEAVES, I (Jan.) 22-31. [714 Berkeley, F. M. Imboden's dash into Charles- town. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 11-19. [715 From Baltimore Sunday Sun, Aug. 30, 1903. With comments by "Sentinel" of Baltimore. Berry, J. M. Prison life in Camp Douglas. CoNPED. VET., XI (Jan.) 37-38. [716 Bishop, J. W. Van Derveer's brigade at Chickamauga. Unit. sER., XLII (Nov.) 448-464. [717 Blair, C. H. M. An historical sketch of the Confederate navy. Unit. sER., XLI (May) 1155-1183. [718 Blake, W. H. Coal barging in war times, 1861-1865. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (May) 409-412. [719 Bobbitt, B. Boisseau. Our last capital. Dan- ville's part in the closing hours of the Con- federacy. So. hist, soc pap., XXXI, 334-339- [720 From the Raleigh Morning Post, January, 1902. Borton, Benjamin. On the parallels; or. Chapters of inner history; a story of the Rappahannock. Woodstown, N. J., Moni- tor-register print. 333 p. port., i pi. 20cm. [721 Revised and enlarged edition of "A while with the blue," 1898 — Civil "War reminiscences. Bowman, Robert. Yazoo county [Miss.] in the Civil War. Miss. hist, soc pub., VII, 57-73- [722 Box, Sam. End of the war — exiles in Mexico. CONFED. VET., XI (Mar.) 121-123. [723 Boyle, John Richards. Soldiers true; the story of the One hundred and eleventh regi- ment Pennsylvania veteran volunteers and of its campaigns in the war for the union, 1861-1865. New York, Eaton; Cincin- nati, Jennings. 368 p. illus., plates, ports. 2 fold. maps. 23Jrcm. [724 Bright, Robert A. Pickett's charge. So. HIST, soc. PAP., XXXI, 228-236. [725 From the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch, Feb. 7, 1904. Brown, Henri Le Fevre. History of the Third regiment. Excelsior brigade. 7 2d New York volunteer infantry, 186 1 -1865 [Jamestown, N. Y., Journal print. Co.] 1902. 151 p. front., pi., ports. 23cm. [726 The burning of Chambersburg. Confed. VET., XI (Oct.) 444-445. [727 Cabell, W. L. The Confederate states' flag. Its evolution. So. hist, soc pap,, XXXI, 6S-70. [728 Cabell, W. L. True history of our battle flag. CoNFED. VET., XI (Aug.) 339. [729 Chalaron, J. A. Hood's campaign at Mur- freesboro. Confed. vet., XI (Oct.) 438- 440- [730 Chisholm, Alexander Robert. The Confeder- ate battle flag. Confed. vet., XI (May) 223. [731 Christian, Qeorge L. North Carolina and Vir- ginia. Report of the history committee of the Grand Camp Confederate veterans, of Virginia. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 340- 364. '[732 City battaUon, Richmond, Va. Roster of officers in the Twenty-fifth battalion of infantry. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 323-325- [733 From the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Feb. 14, 1904. Company C, Thirty-seventh Va. infantry. A , list of the officers and privates and brief history. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 185- 189. [734 From the Richmond, Va., Dispa^h, May 16, 1902. Confederate currency. Valuable informa- tion concerning the notes issued. The best collection. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 145-151. [735 From the Charlotte Observer, June, 1903. 32 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [736-762 Confederate roster commissioners. Proceed- ings and memorial of a conference . . at Atlanta, Georgia, July 20-21, 1903. Montgomery, Atlanta print, co. 16 p. 8°. [736 Crosby, Ernest. If the South had been al- lowed to go. No. Am. rev., CLXXVII (Dec.) 867-871. [737 [Cuffel, Charles A.] History of Durell's bat- tery in the Civil War (Independent battery D, Pennsylvania volunteer artillery) A narrative of the campaigns and battles of Berks and Bucks counties' artillerists in the war of the rebellion . . [Philadelphia, Craig, Finley and co.] 265 p. plates, ports. 24cm. [738 CuIIen, William B., and Richard Beard. Inci- dents of Gen. M'Pherson's death. CoN- FED. VET., XI (Mar.) 118-119. [739 Cutcheon, Byron M. East Tennessee cam- paign and siege of Knoxville. Mich. hist. soc. COLL., XXXII, 410-418. [740 Dana, Charles A. Recollections of the Civil War; with the leaders at Washington and in the iield in the sixties. New York, Appleton, 1902. xiii, 296 p. front, (port.) 2 1 cm. [741 First issued in 1 898. Day, W. A. Battle of the Crater, July 30, 1864. CoNPED. VET., XI (Aug.) 355-356. [743 Deupree, J. Q. Reminiscences of service with the First Mississippi cavalry. Miss. hist. soc. PUB., VII, 85-100. [743 Dinkins, James. The battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862. So. HIST. soc. PAP., XXXI, 298- 320. [744 From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 27, 1903, and Jan. 24, 1904, Dodge, Qrenville M. Letter on the Hampton Roads conference [Apr. 2, 1903] Iowa JOUR. HIST., I (July) 422-424. [745 Douglas, H. T. Reminiscences of the Penin- sula. CoNFED. VET., XI (Dec.) 554-556. [746 Dwire, Henry Rudolph. The New York Times and the attempt to avert the Civil War. So. Atlan. quar., II (July) 273- 280. [747 Ewer, James K. The Third Massachusetts cavalry in the war for the union. Pub. by direction of the Historical committee of the Regimental association. [Maplewood, Mass., Wm. G. J. Perry press] 452, cxiv. front., illus., 2 pi., ports., port, groups, plans (partly fold.) 23jcm. [748 In addition to a general history of the regiment, contains personal reminiscences of its members and biographical sketches. Executive and congressional directory of the Confederate states of America, 1861-1865. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (Jan.) 253-261. [749 Compiled from official records by Record and Pension office and reprinted by permission. First regiment of infantry, Massachusetts vol- unteer militia. Colonel Robert Cowdin, commanding, in service of the United States, in answer to the President's first call for troops to suppress the rebellion, April 15, 1 861; comp. from original papers in the Adjutant General and Auditor's offices of the commonwealth. Boston, Wright and Potter. 50 p. front, (port.) facsim. 24cm. [7S0 A roster of the regiment, with orders issued con- cerning it in April and May, 1861, and action of the General court in 1903. First shot of the war was fired in the air. W. H. Gibbs, of South Carolina, aids in es- tablishing the fact of who fired it. So. HIST. soc. pap., XXXI, 73-79. [751 From the Richmond, Va., News-Leader, Aug. 14, 1893. Fleming, Walter L. The peace movement in Alabama during the Civil War. So. Atlan. QUAR., II (Apr.-July) a 14-1 24, 246-260. [753 Foote, Frank H. Recollections of army life with General Lee. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 237-247. [7S3 From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 20, 1903. . Forbes, John Murray. Observations on af- fairs in the South in the spring of 1865 [as given in a letter to his wife] GuLF ST. HIST, MAG., I (Jan.) 285-287. [754 Freytag-Loringhoven, [Hugo Friedrich Philipp Johann] Studien iiber kriegfiihrung auf grundlage des nordamerikanischen sezes- sionskrieges in Virginien. Berlin, E. S. Mittler und sohn. 3 v. illus. (maps, plans) 8 fold. maps. 23jcm. (v. 3, 24Jcm) [755 Qarnett, James M. Battle of Winchester. So. HIST. SOC. pap., XXXI, 61-68. [756 From the Baltimore Sun, Sept, 26, 1903, Qarnett, James M., Alexander Hunter and Alexander R. Chisholm. The battle of Antietam or Sharpsburg. So. hist, soc PAP,, XXXI, 32-45- [757 From the Baltimore Sun, Sept, 16-Oct, 18, 1903. Georgia's flag. Replaced stars and stripes before Sumter was fired on. So. HisT. soc. PAP., XXXI, 236-237. [758 From the Augusta, Ga., Herald, Feb., 1904, Qilmour, Alan P. The "Trent" affair. A rejoinder. WESTm. rev., CLIX (Mar.) 338-340. [759 Gordon, John B. Antietam and Chancellors- ville. ScribnEr's, XXXIII (June) 685- 699- [760 Gordon, John B. Gettysburg. Scribner's, XXXIV (July) 2-24. [761 Gordon, John B. My first command and the outbreak of the war. Scribner's, XXXII (May) 515-528. [763 763-789] UNITED STATES— 1861-1865 33 Gordon, John B. Reminiscences of the Civil War. New York, Scribner. xiii, 474 p. 3 port. (incl. front.) 22icm. [763 A narrative of the author's personal experiences rather than a critical account of military move- ments. Contains new material on the battle of Gettysburg, the Wilderness, and Cedar Creek. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 842-843; Nation, LXXVIII (May 12, 1904) 37,3-375; Dial, XXXV (Nov. 1) 302-305; So. Atlan. quar., Ill • (Apr., 1904) 187-188. Guild, Amasa. The Eighteenth Massachu- setts regiment volunteer infantry in the Rebellion, together with some personal reminiscences. Dedh. hist, reg., XIV (Jan.-Oct.) 2-n, 48-55, 75-83, 108-117. Contd. from 1902. [764 Hallum, John. Reminiscences of the Civil War. Little Rock, Tunnah and Pittard, printers. 400 p. 20cm. [765 Confederate war reminiscences obtained directly from private soldiers and subordinate officers. Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. The romance of the Civil War; selected and annotated by Albert Bushnell Hart with the collabora- tion of Elizabeth Stevens. New York, Macmillan. xiv, 418 p. illus. igjcm. (Source-readers in Am. hist., no. 4) [766 Illustrative extracts from various writers with- out any attempt to give a continued narrative. Hockersmith, L[orenzo] D. Morgan's escape. A thrilling story of war times. A true his- tory of the raid of General Morgan and his men through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. Madisonville, Ky., Glenn's graphic print. iv, 54 p. port., plan. 22cm. [767 Hopkins, William P. The Seventh regiment Rhode Island volunteers in the Civil War, 1862-1865. Providence, R. I., Snow and F. xxiv, 543p. pi., port., fold, maps, plan. 23^cm. [768 Edited by George B. Peck. Includes biograph- ical sketches of commissioned officers and a register of the regiment. Houston, Henry C. The Thirty-second Maine regiment of infantry volunteers; an his- torical sketch. Portland, Southworth bros. xii, 537 p. ports. 24cm. [769 The 32d regiment was consolidated with the 31st in Dec, 1864. Howard, McHenry. Closing scenes of the war about Richmond. Retreat of Custis Lee's division and the battle of Sailor's Creek. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 129- 145. [770 From the New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 4-11, 1903. Hudson, Joshua Hilary. Sketches and remi- niscences. Columbia, S. C, The State co. 190 p. front, (port.) plates, facsim. 23 cm. [771 Civil War reminiscences and sketches of South Carolina history. Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VIII (May, 1904) 237-238. Humphreys, David. Heroes and spies of the Civil War. . . New York, Neale. 223 p. front, (port.) 20cm. [772 Illinois infantry. 74th regiment, 1862-1865. Reunion proceedings and history of the regiment. Rockford, 111., W. P. Lamb. 245 p. 24cm. [773 Includes a history of 74th 111. volunteer infantry. An incident of Fredericksburg. W. C. B. Unit. sEr., XLI (May) 1218-1222. [774 Irwell, Lawrence. Blockades. Green bag, XV (Feb.) 62-66. [775 Jacknian, Mrs. Louisa. Two loyal Kentucky women [Mrs. M. G. Vaughan and Mrs. Jack- man. An incident of Mar., 1863] McLean CO. HIST. soc. TRANS., II, 389-394. [776 Jefferson Davis, privateer. So. hist. soc. PAP., XXXI, 53-55, [777 From the Savannah News, Dec. 1, 1903. Jones, A. K. The battle of Fort Gregg. So. hist. SOC. PAP., XXXI, 56-60. [778 From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 13, 1903. Jones, J. H. The rank and file at Vicksburg. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 17-31. [779 Jones, J. William. Confederate generals are all passing away. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 189-192. [780 From the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch, Jan. 12, 1904. Jones, J. William. Thomas and Lee — His- torical facts. CoNFED. VET., XI (Nov.) 559-560. [781 Submitting that Gen. Thomas "was a strong secessionist." Kellogg, Sanford C. The Shenandoah Valley and Virginia, 1861 to 1865; a war study. New York, Neale. 247 p. 2oicm. [782 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 3) 445. Kemper, General W[illiam] H. The Seventh regiment Indiana volunteers, three months enlistment. Muncie, Ind., R. H. Cowan print. CO. i6 p. illus. 24cm. [783 Previously published in the War papers issued in 1898 by the Indiana commandery of the Mili- tary order of the Loyal legion of the United States. Kerr, W. J. W. Execution of Capt. Henry Wirz. CoNFBD. VET., XI (Sept.) 412-413. [784 King, Charles. Gainesville, 1862. Unit. SER.,XLI (May) 1128-1148. [785 Laidley, W. S. Capture of Generals Crook and Kelly. 1865. W. Va. hist, mag.. Ill (July) 210-213. [786 Last Capitol of the Confederacy at Danville. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 80. [787 From the New York Herald, Nov. 11, 1903. Laws that united Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians with the Confederacy. ConFEd. VET., XI (Oct.) 448-458. [788 With sketch of Gen. Albert Pike. Lee, Guy Carleton. The true history of the Civil War. Philadelphia, Lippincott. 421 p. front., plates, ports., maps, facsims. 2oJcm. [The "true" series] [789 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 839-842 ; So. hist, assoc. pub., VIII (Mar., 1904) 158-160. 34 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [790-81 1 Lee, Stephen D. Johnson's division in the battle of Franklin. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 75-83- [790 Lee, William 0. Personal and historical sketches and facial history of and by mem- bers of the Seventh regiment Michigan vol- unteer cavalry, 1862-1865. Detroit, 7th Mich, cavalry assoc. [1902?] ix, 10-313 p. illus. (incl. ports.) 2oJcm. [791 Lexington historical society, Lexington, Mo. The battle of Lexington, fought in and around the city of Lexington, Missouri, on September i8th, 19th and 20th, 1861, by forces under command of Colonel James A. Mulhgan, u. s. a. and General Sterling Price, M. s. G. . . [Lexington, Mo.] Lexing- ton hist. soc. 68 p. front., illus. (incl. ports., map) pi., fold. plan. 20cm. [792 Includes recollections of the battle, by Col. R. T. Van Horn and Capt. Joseph A. Wilson. Longstreet, James. From Manassas to Appo- matox ; memoirs of the Civil War in Amer- ica. 2d ed. rev. Philadelphia, Lippin- cott. xxii, 13-698 p. front., plates, ports., maps, facsim. 23icm. [793 McCausland, John. The burning of Cham- bersburg, Penn. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 266-270. [794 From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 2, 1903. McClellan for peace. For the restoration of the Union against the political horde at Washington. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 45-48. [795 From the Baltimore Sun, Jan. 11, 1904. McQrath, John. In a Louisiana regiment. So. HIST. soc. pap., XXXI, 103-120. [796 From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 2, 9' Sept. 6, 1903. McKee, James Harvey. Back "in war times." History of the 144th regiment. New York volunteer infantry, with itinerary, showing contemporaneous date of the important battles of the Civil War. [New York] H. E. Bailey. 378 p. plates, ports., maps. 23 cm. [797 Complete roster of 144th regt. McNeilly, J. S. A Mississippi brigade in the last days of the Confederacy. Miss. hist. soc. PUB., VII, 33-55- [798 13th, 17th, 18th, and 21st Mississippi regiments. Mallett, John W. How the South got chemi- cals during the war. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 100-102. [799 From the Richmond, Va., News-I.eader, July 27, 1903. Manderson, Charles F. The twin seven-shoot- ers. New York, F. T. Neely [1902] 54 p. front., plates, ports., map. 26cm. [800 Civil War reminiscences. Maury, Richard L. The first marine torpedoes were made in Richmond, Va., and used in James River. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 326-333. [801 From the Richmond Times-Dispatch, February 14, 20, 1904. Military historical society of Massachusetts. Campaigns in Virginia, Maryland and Penn- sylvania, 1862-1863 .. Boston, GriflSth- Stillings press. 509 p. fold. map. 24cm, (Mass. mil. hist. soc. pap.. Ill) [802 Contains seventeen discussions of the opera- tions of the Army of the Potomac and two or three of the Confederate army of Northern Virginia, from the autumn of 1862 to the winter of 1863 . . by active participants. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 19)406. Military order of the Loyal legion of the United States. Sketches of war history, 1861- 1865; papers read before the Ohio comman- dery. Vol. V, Cincinnati. R. C. Clarke. [803 Milner, W. J. Battle of Santa Rosa Island. CoNPED. Vet., XI (Jan.) 20-21. [804 Mitchell, George E. The Brunswick guards. A roll of the officers and privates. A list of the dead. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 120-124. [80S From the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch, Aug. 16, 1903. Mooney, Mrs. Sue F. (Dromgoole) My moving tent. Nashville, Tenn., Dallas, Tex., Pub. house M. E. church. South. 300 p. ports. 19cm. [806 Contains several chapters of Confederate war reminiscences, including minutes of the General association of the chaplains and missionaries of the Army of the Tennessee. Moore, J. C. Early's strength at Winchester. CoNPED. Vet., XI (Sept.) 396. [807 Moore, J. Staunton. Reminiscences, letters, poetry and miscellanies. Richmond. O. E. Flanhert. 785 p. 8°. [808 Civil War experiences included. Rev. in: Va. hist, mag., X, 446. Mulholland, St. Clair A. The story of the i i6th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers in the war of the rebeUion; the record of a gallant command. [Philadelphia, F. McManus, jr. and CO.] xxii, 462 p. front, (fold, map) plates, ports. 23cm. [809 Murray, Thomas Hamilton. History of the Ninth regiment, Connecticut volunteer in- fantry, "The Irish regiment," in the war of the rebellion, 1861-65. New Haven, Conn., Price, Lee and Adkins co. 446 p. col. front., plates, ports. 23icm. [810 New York. State historian. War of the rebel- lion series. Bulletin no. i. [Albany, Argus CO.] [811 Contents: No. 1. My memoirs of the military history of the state of New York during the war for the union, 1861-65, by Colonel Silas W. Burt. (/« New York and the war with Spain . . Albany, Argus CO.) 812-837] UNITED STATES— 1861-1865 35 Mcolay, John Q. The Civil War (i 861-1865) (In Cambridge modern history, VII, 443- 548) [812 Nicolay, John Q. The North during the war (1861-1865) {In Cambridge modern his- tory, VII, 568-602) [813 Norton, Oliver Willcox. Army letters, 1861- 1865. [Chicago, O. L. Deming] 355 p. front., plates ( I col.) ports. 23^cm." [814 App. contains papers of a later date. Noyes, Isaac Pitman. Holy America. Wash- ington. 23 p. [815 Relates to the Civil War, Official souvenir and program of monument First Connecticut heavy artillery and dedi- catory exercises, held on state capitol grounds, Hartford, Conn., September 25, 1902. Comp. and pub. under the auspices of the General committee and Regimental association, by J. B. McNamar. Hartford, Conn., R. S. Peck and co. xii, 143, cxxx p. illus. 23cm. [816 Ohio at Shiloh; report of the commission, by T. J. Lindsey . . [Cincinnati, C. J. Kreh- bielandco.] iv, 226 p. front., plates, fold, map. 24cm. [817 Olnhausen, Mary (Phinney) von. Adventures of an army nurse in two wars ; ed. from the diary and correspondence of Mary Phinney, baroness von Olnhausen, by James Phin- ney Munroe . . Boston, Little. 355 p. front, (port.) 2 1 cm. [818 The experiences of a Massachusetts woman as nurse in the hospitals of the Union army during the Civil War. She saw service later in the Franco-Prussian war. Rev. in: Dial, XXXVI (Feb. 1, 1904) 90-91. Packard, Thaddeus B. The charge of the Fifth Illinois cavalry. At Mechanicsburg, Mississippi, June 3, 1863. McLean co. HIST. SOC, TRANS., II, 395-4OO. [819 Parrott, Jacob, and Frank C. Dougherty. Andrews' railroad raid. An incident of the Union campaigns of 1862 in the west. The personal narrative of a survivor. McClurB's, XI (Sept.) 498-508. [820 Passing of the monitor Scorpion. So. hist. SOC PAP., XXXI, 71-72. [821 From the Royal Gazette, Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. 4, 1903. Payne, Edwin W. History of the Thirty- fourth regiment of Illinois volunteer infan- try. September 7, 1861, July 12, 1865. [Clinton, la., Allen print. Co.] viii, 370 p. front., illus., ports., maps. Fold, map at- tached to cover. 2 3 Jem. [822 Compiled from diaries and letters written by members of the regiment. Pennsylvania cavalry, nth regt., 1861-1865. History of the Eleventh Pennsylvania vol- unteer cavah-y. Philadelphia, Franklin print. CO., 1902. 289 p. front., ports. 24cm. [823 Preface signed by John L. Roper, Henry C. Archibald, and G. W. Coles, history committee. Contains a complete roster of the regiment and regimental officers. Piatt, Robert Treat. Oregon and its share in the Civil War. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (June) S9-109. [824 Price's raid into Missouri. Confed. vet., XI (Aug.) 359-362. [825 Rank, respectively, in the United States and Confederate states armies. So. hist. soc. PAP., XXXI, 369-370. [826 From the Nashville Banner, February, 1904. Reed, David W. Campaigns and battles of the Twelfth regiment Iowa veteran volun- teer infantry, from organization, Septem- ber, 1 86 1, to muster-out, January 20, 1866. [Evanston, III.] 319, 28 p. 4 pi. (incl. front., 2 fold, maps) Maps in pocket. 2 1 cm. [827 An especially full account given of the battle of Shiloh with 2 large maps of the battlefield. Rev. ^ in: Iowa jour, hist., I (Oct.) 541-542. Rhode Island. General assembly. Joint spe- cial committee on erection of monument at Andersonville, Ga. . . Report '. . Provi- dence, E. L. Freeman and sons. 60 p. 5 pi. (incl. front.) fold. plan. 23jcm. [828 Rich, Joseph W. The Hampton Roads con- ference. Iowa jour, hist., I (Apr.) 209- 230. [829 Richards, George W. Fort Gregg again. A surgeon's defense of the garrison. So. HIST. soc. pap., XXXI, 370-372. [830 From the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Feb. 28, 1904. Ridley, B. L. Echoes from the battle of Mur- freesboro. Confed. vet., XI (Feb.) 65-68. [831 The romance of blockade running. Cmamb. JOUR., 6th sen, VI (Nov.) 727-729. [832 Rundall, F. M. The Atlanta campaign. Unit. sEr. gaz. (Sept. 12) 733-734. [833 Schwab, John Christopher. The South during the war (1861-1865) (In Cambridge mod- ern history, VII, 603-621) [834 Scott, Samuel W., and Samuel P. Angel. His- tory of the thirteenth regiment, Tennessee volunteeer cavalry, u. s. A., including a nar- rative of the bridge burning; the Carter county rebellion, and the loyalty, heroism and suffering of the Union men and women of Carter and Johnson counties, Tennessee, during the Civil War . . Knoxville, Tenn. 510 p. front., port. 22jcm. [835 Scott, Sutton S. Some account of Confederate Indian affairs. Gulf. st. hist, mag., II (Nov.) 137-154. [836 Scott was Commissioner of Indian affairs for the Confederate government. Scully, John W. General John Morgan. Cir- cumstantial account of his death. So. hist, soc pap., XXXI, 125-128. [837 From the New Orleans Picayune, July 5, 190,3. 36 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [838-862 Semmes, Raphael. Service afloat; or, The remarkable career of the Confederate cruisers Sumter and Alabama, during the war between the states. New York, P. J. Kenedy, xvi, 833 p. front., 8 col. pi., ports., diagr. 24cm. [838 Shaw, L. M. Confiscations during and after the Civil War. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 63-65. [839 Shellenberger, John K. The battle of Frank- lin. Paper read before Minnesota com- mandery of the Loyal legion U. S., Decem- ber gth, 1902. [Minneapolis? 1902?] 29 p. 22icm. [840 Shippen, E. Two battle pictures. (A remi- niscence of the first ironclad fight) Unit. SER., XLI (Apr.) 1015-1043. [841 The " Ironsides " at Fort Fisher, 1864. Sikes, E. W. The Confederate states congress. Raleigh, Edwards. 29 p. [842 Simmons, J. W. Conscripting Atlanta theater in 1863. CoNFED. VET., XI (June) 279. [843 Some Florida heroes at second battle of Cold Harbor. Conpbd. vet., XI (Aug.) 363- 365. [844 [Sprague, Homer Baxter] The right and the wrong in our Civil War. By an old soldier. From the Advocate of peace, September, 1903. [Boston?] 12 p. 23 Jem. [845 Stevens, Tillman li. "Other side" in battle of Franklin. ConFEd. vET., XI (Apr.) 165- 168. [846 Stidger, Felix Q., ed. Treason history of the order of Sons of liberty, formerly Circle of honor, succeeded by Knights of the golden circle, afterward Order of American knights. [Chicago, The author] 246, 30 p. front., illus., ports. 20cm. [847 Stiles, Robert. Four years under Marse Rob- ert. New York, Neale. xvi, 368 p. front. 22jcm. [848 Largely personal reminiscence, but contains much illustrative material for Civil War history from the southern standpoint. Rev. in; Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 618 ; Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 26) 432. Taylor, Charles E. The signal and secret ser- vice of the Confederate states. N.' C. book- let, II (Mar.) 24 pp. [849 Taylor, Richard. A chapter of history. Meeting of General Richard Taylor with General E. R. S. Canby. So. hist. soc. PAP., XXXI, 48-52. [850 From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 15, 1903. Thomas, Henry W. History of the Doles- Cook brigade, army of northern Virginia, c. s. A. ; containing muster rolls of each company of the Fourth, Twelfth, Twenty- first and Forty-fourth Georgia regiments, with a short sketch of the services of each member, and a complete history of each regiment, by one of its own members. At- lanta, Ga., Franklin print, and pub. co. X, 632 p. [851 United daughters of the Confederacy. South Carolina division. South Carolina women in the Confederacy. Columbia, S. C, State CO. 413 p. 6 port. 24cm. [852 Made up largely of extracts from war issues of newspapers, from diaries, minutes and personal reminiscences. Relates to relief work, 1861-1865, experiences of the war in general, Sherman in South Carolina, and reconstruction. Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Nov.) 451-453. U.S. Navy department. Official records of the Union and Confederate navies in the War of the rebellion . . ist series, v. XVI- XVII. Washington, Gov. print oil. [853 Contents: vol. XVI (57th Cong., 2d sess., H. D. no. 477) South Atlantic blockading squadron from Oct. 1, 1864-Aug. 8, 186S. Gulf blockading squadron from June 7, 1861-Dec. IS, 1861; vol. XVII (SSth Cong., 2d sess., H. D. no. 404) Gulf blockading squadron from Dec. 16, 1861— Feb. 21, 1 862. East Gulf blockading squadron from Feb. 22 , 1862-July 17, 1865. U. S. Shiloh national military park commis- sion. The battle of Shiloh and the organi- zations engaged. Compiled from the offi- cial records by Major D. W. Reed . . under the authority of the commission. 1902. Washington, Gov. print. ofT. 122 p. fold, maps. 24cm. [854 Vallandlgham, Edward N. Piracy or priva- teering? Pearson's, X (July) 82-88. [855 Seizure of the "Chesapeake" in December, 1863. Virginia military institute alumni association. New Market day at V. M. I. Celebrating the thirty-ninth anniversary of the battle of New Market and unveiling of EzekieTs statue. [Roanoke, Va., Stone] 84 p. facsim. ports. 24Jcm. [856 Contains addresses by J. N. Upshur, H. Con- rad and J. S. Wise. Walker, James A. Gordon's assault on Fort Stedman, March 25th, 1865. So. his. soc. pap., XXXI, 19-31. [857 From New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 25, 1903. Welsh, Mary J. Makeshifts of the war be- tween the states. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 101-113. [858 Wherry, William M. The battle of Prairie Grove, Arkansas. (Dec, 1862) Jour. Miu sER. INST., XXXIII (Sept.-Oct) 177- 189. [859 Wilson, H. W. Naval operations of the Civil War (1861-1865) {In Cambridge mod- ern history, VII, 549-567) [860 Wisconsin artillery. History of the services of the Third battery, Wisconsin light artil- lery in the Civil War of the United States, 1861-65. Berlin [Wis.] Courant press [1902] 102 p. illus. I5icm. [861 Wolseley, [Qarnet Joseph Wolseley] ist vis- count. The story of a soldier's life. West- minster, Constable. 2 v. fronts, (ports.) illus., fold, maps, plan. 23cm. [862 Seven chapters deal with his experiences in America. One chapter deals with a visit to the Confederate army in 1862. 863-889] UNITED STATES— 1861-1865 37 Wood, William D. Recollections of Judge Wm. D. Wood, of San Marcos, Texas. II. Secession. Gui^p st. hist, mag., II (Sept.) 99-109. [863 Woodburn, James Albert. Party politics in Indiana during the Civil War. Am. hist. ASSOC. REP., 1902, I, 223-251. [864 Woodruff, W[illiam] E. Witli tlie light guns in '6i-'65; reminiscences of eleven Arkan- sas, Missouri, and Texas light batteries, in the Civil War. Little Rock, Ark., Central print. CO. 115 p. port, plan, 2oicm. [865 Woolworth, Solomon. Experiences in the Civil War. Newark, N. J. 79 p. front. (port.) 17cm. [866 A union soldier. Entered Viclcsburg as a spy during Grant's siege. Wright, {Mrs.) D. Qiraud. Maryland and the South. Her aid to the Confederacy. So. HIST. soc. PAP., XXXI, 209-214. [867 From the Baltimore Sun, Jan. 19, 1904. Young, Bennett H. ZoUicoffer's oak. Recol- lections of the battle of Mill Springs and the death of General Zollicoffer. So. hist. soc. PAP., XXXI, 165-172. [868 From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug., 1903. Young, Charles P., and Thomas Ellett. His- tory of Crenshaw battery, Pegram's battal- ion, Third corps. Army of Northern Vir- ginia. With a roster of the company. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 275-296. [869 1865-1903. Andrews, E[lisha] Benjamin. The United States in our own time, a history from re- construction to expansion ; being an exten- sion of ' ' The history of the last quarter cen- tury." New York, Scribner. xxxviii, 961 p. illus., plates, ports., map. 24cm. [870 A popular history including a survey of "every- thing that has entered into the life of the American people," during the period, 1870-1903. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 11, 1904) 116-117; Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 843-844; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXIV (Sept., 1904) 94-95. Barry, David S. The electoral commission; an interesting bit of history from the diary of a Senate page. Pearson's, X (Nov.) 425-434- [S^' Beecher, Henry Ward. [Letter] on recon- struction [Mar. 30, 1885] Outlook, LXXI V (May 30) 2 80-2 8 1 . [872 Bigelow, John, Jr. The Supreme court and the electoral commission. An open letter to the Hon. Joseph Choate. New York, 23 p. [873 Bishop, Joseph B. President Roosevelt's first year. Internat. quar., VI (Dec-Mar., 1902-1903) 450-462. [874 Bowman, Robert. Reconstruction in Yazoo county [Miss.] Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, II 5-1 30. [875 Brewster, James. Sketches of southern mys- tery, treason and murder. The secret polit- ical societies of the South, their methods and manners. [Milwaukee, Evening Wisconsin CO.] 277 (». e. 317) p. 2i|cm. [876 Deals especially with the reconstruction era. Bullock, Rufus B. Reconstruction in Georgia, 1865-70. IndEp., LV (Mar. 19) 670-674. [877 Chambcrlin, Fred C. The blow from behind; or. Some features of the anti-imperialist movement attending the war with Spain, together with a consideration of our Philip- pine policy from its inception to the present time and the international and domestic law affecting the same. Boston, Lee. xiii, 147 p. igjcm. [878 There is a chapter entitled: Abraham Lincoln on anti-imperialism. Daggett, A[aron] S. America in the China relief expedition. Kansas City, Hudson-K. xii, 267 p. incl. front. 28 pi., 3 fold, maps, fold. plan. 22jcm. [879 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Jan. 28, 1904) 78. Dewitt, David Miller. The impeachment and trial of Andrew Johnson, seventeenth presi- dent of the United States; a history. New York, Macmillan. vii, 646 p. 22cm. [880 Introductory chapters discuss the theories and problems of reconstruction and the struggle be- tween the President and Congress over their respective plans. In the very full account of the impeachment and trial of Johnson the tenor of the evidence presented is in vindication of Johnson. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 188-191; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (July) 220-221; Dial, XXXV (Aug. 1) 59-60; Eng. hist, rev., XIX (Apr., 1904) 393-395. Fleming, Walter L. The formation of the Union league in Alabama. Gulp st. HIST. MAG., II (Sept.) 73-89. [881 Fleming, Walter L. The Ku klux testimony relating to Alabama. Gulf st. hist, mag., II (Nov.) 155-160. [882 Fleming, Walter L. Military government in Alabama under the reconstruction acts. Am. HIST. MAG., VIII (July) 222-252. [883 Fleming, Walter L. Military government in Alabama, 1 865-1 866. Am. hist, mag., VIII (Apr.) 163-179. [884 Fleming, Walter L., ed. The prescript of Ku klux klan. So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Sept.) 327-348. [885 Qreely, A. W. The signal corps in war time. Century, LXVI (Oct.) 811-826. [886 In war with Spain. Qreely, Horace. Letter to Governor Seward. Collector (Mar.) 52. [887 On New York political appointments. Quild, George B. Reconstruction times in Sumner county [Tenn.] Am. hist, mag., VIII (Oct.) 355-368. [888 Hamilton, J. Q. DeR. The removal of legal and political disabilities, 1868-1898. So. Atlan. quar., II (Oct.) 346-358. [889 38 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [890-910 Hardy, W. H. Recollections of reconstruc- tion in east and southeast Mississippi. Miss. HIST. soc. PUB., VII, 199-215. [890 Lockwood, Belva A. How I ran for the presi- dency. Nat. mag., XVII (Mar.) 728-733. [891 MacDonald, William, ed. Select statutes and other documents illustrative of the history of the United States, 1 861-1898. New York, Macmillan. x, 442 p. 2oJcm. [892 Completes the series, of which "Select charters and other documents illustrative of American his- tory, 1606-1775" and "Select documents illustra- tive of the history of the United States, 1776- 1861 " formed the first two volumes. Includes no documents relating to public lands nor any court decisions. About half of the book relates to the Civil War and reconstruction. Rev. in: Eng. hist, rev., XIX (Apr., 1904) 406; Nation, LXXVI (Dec. 10) 467; Am. hist, rev., X (Jan., 1905) 452- 453. Mateer, Mrs. A[da] H. Siege days; personal experiences of Americati women and chil- dren during the Peking siege. New York, Revell. 411 p. ports., plans. 20cm. [893 Morrison, Joseph Barr. The chapter on re- construction from the "Life of Thaddeus Stevens" now in preparation, [n. p.] 24 p. 23jcm. [894 Dated: Maryville, Mo., March, 1903. New York. State historian. New York and the war with Spain. History of the Empire state regiments. Published under the direction of the state historian. Al- bany, Argus CO. 429, 192 p. front., plates, ports. 23cm. [895 Issued also as Assembly doc, 1903, no. 68. In- cludes "My memoirs of the military history of the state of New York during the war for the Union. I861-I86S, by Colonel Silas W. Burt . . Edited by the state historian, and issued as War of the rebellion series — Bulletin, no. 1." Parks, S. C. Some consequences of the Span- ish and Philippine wars. Arena, XXX (Sept.) 247-255. [896 The period of reconstruction. [Documents] Gulf. st. hist, mag., II (Sept.) 127-129. [897 Polvliet, H. De Vereenigde staten als kolo- niale mogendheid. Tijdschript v, gesch . , XVIII, 100-115. [898 Reed, J. Walter. The white avengers. Wide WORLD, Xn (Dec.) 285-292. [899 A "Ku Klux" organization. Republican national convention. The recon- struction epoch: i868 — Grant and Colfax. 1872 — Grant and Wilson. 1876 — Hayes and Wheeler. 1880 — Garfield and Arthur. Official proceedings of the National Repub- lican conventions of 1868, 1872, 1876 and 1880. . . Minneapolis, Minn., C. W. John- son. 682 p. 23cm. [900 Smith, Theodore Clarke. Political recon- struction (1865-1885) {In Cambridge modern history, VII, 622-654) [901 Van Vorst, {Mrs.) John. La Nouvelle Am^ri- que. Rev. dEuxmondes, XVII (Sept. 15) 414-445. [902 A review of Beckles Willson's "The New America." Viallate, Achille. Les preliminaires de la guerre hispano-am^ricaine et I'annexion des Philippines par les Etats-Unis. REV. HIST., LXXXII (July) 242-291. [903 Whipple, J[ames] E. The story of the Forty- ninth [Iowa, U. S. vol. inf.] Vinton, la. 66 p. pi., port. 2iJxi6Jcm. [904 Willson, Beckles. The new America; a study of the imperial republic. London, Chap- man, vii, 268 p. 23cm. [90S Rev. in: Sat. rev., XCVI (Aug. 8) 174-175. Miscellaneous. Cigrand, B[ernard] J. Story of the great seal of the United States; or. History of Ameri- can emblems. Chicago, Cameron, Amberg and CO. 544 p. incl. illus., plates, ports., facsims. col. front., 2 port. 24cm. [906 Matthews, Albert. Brother Jonathan. Cam- bridge, J. Wilson and son, 1902. 34 p. 24icm. [907 Origin of the term "Brother Jonathan" as ap- plied to the United States. Reprinted from Colon- ial soc. Mass. proc, VII. Pirieyro, Enrique. Hombres y glorias de America. Paris, Garnier hermanos. 356 p. front, (port.) i8cm. [908 Contents. — El conflicto entre la esclavitud y la libertad en los Estados Unidos de 1850 A 1861.— Jos6 de la Luz y Caballero. — La vida de San Martin por Mitre.— J. -L. Motley y su Historia de la guerra de los Paises Bajos contra Espana. — Andres Bello. — Un "reporter" de cosas de America en d siglo XV: Pedro M^rtir de Angleria. — Jos6 Maria Heredia en la Antologia de poetas hispano-ameri- canos de la Real academia espanola. — Abraham Lincoln. — El "Cent6n epistolario" y la critica americana. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (May 21) 42?. Welling, J. C. Addresses, lectures, and other papers. Cambridge [Mass.] Riverside press xix, 389 p. 20cm. [909 Contains a biographical sketch by C. W. Shields and papers on the following historical subjects; The Mecklenburg declaration of independence, May 20, 1775; The emancipation proclamation; The laud politics of the United States; The states' rights conflict over the public lands; Slavery in the territories; The Bering Sea arbitration; The science of universal history. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Mar. 10, 1904) 197. Wetmore, Claude H. Out of a fleur-de-lis. The history, romance, and biography of the Louisiana purchase exposition. Boston, W. A. Wilde co. v, 432 p. front., plates, port., fold. map. 20cm. [910 REGIONAL (LOCAL) HISTORY Abbott, Katharine ftl. Old paths and legends of New England; saunterings over historic roads, with glimpses of picturesque fields and old homesteads in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. New York, Putnam, xvii, 484 p. illus., fold, map. 2 1 Jem. [911 Legendary and historical comment on iifty-si.\' towns besides Boston. Rev. in; Dial, XXXV (Dec. 1) 425. Baxter, James Phinney. New England. An address . . Geneal. QUAr. mag., IV (July) 89-110. [912 Cozzens, Samuel Woodworth. The mar- vellous country, or. Three years in Arizona and New Mexico. Containing an authentic history of this wonderful country and its ancient civilization . . together with a full and complete history of the Apache tribe of Indians . . Boston, Lee. 548 p. front., illus., plates, map. 2oJcm. [913 First edition, 1873. Fairbanks, Charles W. The indebtedness of the West to New England; address. In- dianapolis, Levey bro's and CO., inc. i8 p. 23cm. [914 Love, W. De Loss. The navigation of the Connecticut River. Am. antio. soc. proc, n. s., XV (Apr.) 385-441- ["'S A bibliography is included, Lyon, Anne Bozeman. The early missions of the South (Florida, Alabama, Louisiana) Gulp st. hist, mag., II (Nov.) 186-193. [916 McAdam, Rezin W. The peopHng of the plains. Overland, n. s., XLH (Aug.) 131-140. [917 Monette, John W. The Mississippi floods. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 427-478. [918 Old times on the Missouri. Atlantic, XCII (Sept.) 423-426. [919 Spears, John R., and A. H. Clark. A history of the Mississippi Valley, from its discovery to the end of foreign domination. New York, A. S. Clark, xx, 416 p. illus., plates, ports., maps, plans. 24 Jem. [920 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Oct. 29) 345-346; Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 369-371; Dial, XXXV (Dec. 16) 462-464. Thwaites, Reuben Gold. How George Rogers Clark won the Northwest, and other essays in western history. Chicago, McClurg. XX, 378 p. illus., plates, 2 ports, (incl. front.) maps, facsim. i9jcm. [921 Includes: the division of the Northwest into states; the Black Hawk war; the story of Mackinac ; the story of La Pointe; a day on Braddock's road; early lead mining on the upper Mississippi; the Draper manuscripts. Rev, in: Nation, LXXVIII (Jan. 28, 1904) 76. Thwaites, Reuben Qold. On the storied Ohio; an historical pilgrimage of a thousand miles in a skiff, from Redstone to Cairo . . Being a new and rev. ed. of "Afloat on the Ohio." Chicago, McClurg. xvii, 334 p. [922 Rev. in: Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 1, 1904) 155. The Transallegheny historical magazine, v. I, V. II, no. i; Oct., igoi-CDct., 1902. Pub. by the Transallegheny hist, soc, Morgantown, W. Va., Acme pub. co. [1901-02] 2 V. plates, ports., map, plan. 2 3 Jem. [923 No more published. Turner, Frederick J. Contributions of the West to American democracy. Atlantic, XCI (Jan.) 83-96. [924 Adduces evidence to show that the political tendencies of the West ' ' are distinctly in the direc- tion of greater social control and the conservation of the old democratic ideals." Turner, John. Pioneers of the West; a true narrative. Cincinnati, Jennings; New York, Eaton. 404 p. 21cm. [925 Experiences of an English family in the early days in Boone co., Neb. Winterburn, Mrs. Rosa V. . . The Spanish in the Southwest. New York, Am. bk. co. 224 p. illus. 19cm. (Eclectic school readings) [926 Alabama. Alabama. Department of Education. Pro- gram and selections for celebration of the anniversary of the day on which Alabama was admitted to the Union. For use in the schools of Alabama, Montgomery, Ala., Brown print, co, 24 p. 8°. [927 Annexation of West Florida to Alabama. Consisting of letters by C. Tait, John W. Walker, and John H. ChapUn. Gulf st. hist. MAG., I (May) 445-451. [928 Walker coll. in possession of Thomas M. Owen. Hale, William D. Letter to Wilham Dickson telling of affairs at St. Stephens, Missis- sippi territory (now in Alabama) in 1810. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (May) 443-444. [929 Lyon, Anne Bozeman. The Bonapartists in Alabama. GuLF sT, hist, mag,, I (Mar,) 325-336. [930 Scroggs, Wm. 0. Alabama and territorial expansion before i860. Gulf st. hist. MAG., II (Nov.) 172-185. [931 Smith, Robert. Letters to David Holmes concerning the "proposed attack on Mo- bile, 1810." Gulf. ST. hist, mag., I (May) 441-442. [932 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 40 Street, 0[liver] D. Marshall county [Ala.] one hundred years ago. [Guntersville, Ala.] Guntersville democrat print. [42] P- 21cm. Alaska. Emerson, Harrington. The opening of the Alaskan territory. Engineer, mag., XXIV (Feb.) 657-672, and (somewhat condensed) Nat. geog. mag., XIV (Mar.) 99-106. [934 Holdich, T. H. The Alaska boundary. Geog. jour., XXII, no. 6 (Dec.) 674-676. [935 Jackson, Sheldon. Alaska and the Klondike. Chaut., XXXVIII (Nov.) 235-249. [936 Moffett, Samuel E. The Klondike (romances of the world's great mines, 5) Cosmopol., XXXV (Aug.) 447-456. [937 California. Bigelow, C. H. San Dimas, La Verne and Charter Oak [Cal.] Out west, XVIII (Feb.) 253-267. [938 Brier, John Wells. The Death Valley party of 1849. Out west, XVIII (Mar.-Apr.) 326-335, 456-465- [939 Chittenden, Hiram Martin. The Yellowstone national park ; historical and descriptive . . 4th ed., rev. and enl. Cincinnati, R. Clarke, x, 355 p. front., plates, maps (I fold.) 20cm. [940 Emerson, F. W. Among the redwoods of Humboldt county [Cal.] Overland, n. s., XLII (July) 69-96. [941 Filcher, J[oseph] A. Untold tales of Califor- nia ; short stories illustrating phases of life peculiar to early days in the West. [San Francisco?] [9]-i6i p. plates. 17J x i3icm. [942 Fitzgerald, Bishop 0. P. California in war and peace. Confed. vet., XI (Apr.) 180-181. [943 Jordan, David Starr. California and the Call" fornians and The Alps of King-Kern divide. New ed. San Francisco, Whitaker-R. 63 p. plates, port. 23cm. [944 California and the Californians was first pub- lished in the Atlantic monthly for November, 1898. Luramis, Charles F. The right hand of the continent. Out west, XVIII (Jan.- June) 3-3i> 139-167, 287-315, 415-431, 551-568, 699-712. [945 History of California. Lummis, Charles F. Thus far — and much farther. Out west, XIX (July) 5-24. [946 Work of the California Landmarks' club. Oakland [Cal.] a great metropolis. Over- land, n. s., XLII (Oct.) 341-357- [947 [033-962 Peixotto, Ernest C. Through Bret Harte's country. Scribner's, XXXIV (Nov.) 533- 540. [948 Pixley, F. Morrison. The builders of Califor- nia. Overland, 2d ser., XLI (Feb.-May) 126-137, 192-199, 367-374. [949 Sandwick, Richard L. Monterey before the gringos came. Overland, 2d ser., XLI (Mar.) 201-203. [950 Scanland, J. M. The watchers of the fog. A summary of California's lighthouse service. Overland, 2d ser., XLI (Feb.) 83-100. [951 Colorado. The Cripple Creek Times. New Year's ed. Jan. I, 1903. [Cripple Creek, Col.] 96 p. illus., port. 30 Jem. [952 A brief history of Cripple Creek district is in- cluded. Rickard, T[homas] A. Across the San Juan Mountains. New York, Engineer, and mining jour. 115 p. front., illus. (incl. maps) 23cm. [953 Connecticut. Bishop, Henry F. Historical sketch of Lis- bon, Conn., from 1786 to 1900. New York, H. F. Bishop. 84 p. illus. 23jcm. [954 Biographical sketches in addition to the histor- ical description of the town. Clemons, W. Harry. The legends of Machi- moodus. Romance of early Connecticut. [Early traditions from East Haddam] Conn, mag., VII (Feb.-Mar.) 451-458. [955 Cogswell tavern. New Preston, Connecticut. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Nov.) 360-362. [956 Eaton, Edward B. The financial history of Danbury. Conn, mag., VIII (Apr.-June) 168-175. [957 The Ellsworth homestead, Elmwood, the state chapter-house of the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Nov.) 353-358. [958 Eno, Joel N. The nomenclature of Connecti- cut towns. Conn, mag., VIII (Dec.) 330- 335- [959 Qay, Julius. An historical address delivered at the annual meeting of the village Li- brary company of Farmington, Conn., Sept. 9, 1903 . . Hartford, Case, Lock- wood and Brainard co. 24 p. 8°. [960 History of Farmington and other towns. Greene, M. Louise. Old Saybrook sketches. New Eng. mag., XXXIV (Mar.) 86-99. [961 Jackson, Margaret Ellen. Some old Mattabe- seck families. Tales of old Middletown [Conn.] Conn, mag., VII (Feb.-Mar.) 473- 482; Vin, No. I, 101-107. [962 963-991] REGIONAL HISTORY— CONNECTICUT 41 Johnston, Alexander. .. Connecticut; a study of a commonwealth-democracy, with a supplementary chapter by Clive Day . . [New ed.] Boston, Houghton, xiv, [2], 428 p. map. iSicm. (Am. common- wealths [v. X]) [963 Keller, George. The old city-hall, Hartford, Conn. Am. arch., LXXIX (Feb. 14) 55. [964 Love, Wm. DeLoss. The city of Hartford. New Eng. mag., XXXIII (Feb.) 649-672. [965 Olin, Charles Francis. The historic old town of Windsor: antiquarian interests in a Connecticut village. Conn, mag., VIII, No. I, 18-32. [966 Ranney memorial and historical association. Founders, fathers and patriots of Middle- town upper houses since 1851. Cromwell, Conn. Middletown, Conn., Stewart print. CO. 22 p. ill. S° [967 Rudd, Malcolm Day. Lakeville — in the American Switzerland . . the part Lakeville and SaUsbury played in the settlement of Vermont — its romantic history. Conn. MAG., VIII, No. 2, 337-371. [968 Trumbull, H. Clay. Litchfield county; its contributions to the nation's power and fame. Conn, mag., VIII, No. 2, 225-230. [969 Wheeler, Grace Denison. The homes of our ancestors in Stonington, Conn. Salem, Mass., Newcomb and Gauss. 286 p. front., illus. 24cm. [970 Delaware. [Council, Sallie M.] The three lower counties on the Delaware [1609-1787] Am. mo. mag., XXII (May) 639-643. [971 Pusey, Pennock. History of Lewes, Dela- ware. Wilmington, Hist. soc. of Del. 35 p. 5 pi. (incl. front.) 24cm. [972 Del. hist. soc. pap., XXXVIII. District of Columbia. Brown, Glenn. History of the United States capitol. Washington, Gov. print, off. 2 V. fronts., plates, ports., plans. 38^'cm. (56 th Congress, I St session. Senate Doc. no. 60 . . Washington, igoo-02) [973 Brown, Glenn. The making of a plan for Washington city [by Peter Charles L'En- fant] CoLUMB. HIST. soc. rBc, VI, i-io. [974 Davis, Madison. A history of the Washington city post-office. From 1795-1903. Lan- caster, Pa., New era print. 80 p. pi., port., plan. 23Jcm. [975 Paper read before the Columbia hist. soc. , Wash- ington, D. C, May 12 1902. Dickinson, J. J. The new White house. MunsEy's, XXIX (Apr.) 65-72. [976 Harvey, Frederick L., comp. History of the Washington national monument and Wash- ington national monument society. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 362 p. 23 pi., 53 port, on 10 1. 28cm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. Senate Doc. no. 224) [977 The improvement of the city of Washington. Pop. SCI. mo., LXIII (June) 149-158. [978 Joyce, John A[lexander] Beautiful Washing- ton. Washington, D. C, Gibson bros. 143 p. front, (port.) i8cm. [979 Larner, John B. Remarks in exhibiting an old photograph of the southeast corner of 14th and P streets [Washington, D. C] COLUMB. HIST. soc. REC, VI, Ioa-103. [980 Lippincott, Sara Jane ("Grace Greenwood") Reminiscences of Washington before the war. IndEp., LV, Jan. 22, Mar. 5, July 23, Dec. 31, 191-194, '558-560, 1731-1734, 31 13-31 16. [981 Marriott, Crittenden. The capitol press gal- lery. Era, XII (Aug.) 155-161. [982 Monroe, Mrs. Harriet Earhart. Washington, its sights and insights. New York, Funk, vii, 183 p. illus., plan, pi., port. 19cm. [983 Moore, Charles. The making of a plan for the city of Washington. Columb. hist. soc. REC, VL 11-23. [984 Moore, Charles. The restoration of the White house. Century, LXV (Apr.) 807- 831. [985 _ Gives history of White house from the begin- ning and describes changes recently made. Morgan, James Dudley. Remarks in exhibit- ing a unique picture of Duddington, the residence of Daniel Carroll [in what is now Washington, D. C] Columb. hist, soc. REC, VI, 97-99. [986 Pauncefote, Maud. Washington, D. C. 19TH cent., LIII (Feb.) 275-283. [987 The restoration of the White house. Am. ARCH., LXXIX (Feb. 28) 67-70. [988 with illustrations showing changes made since the beginning. Restoration of the White house. Mess- age from the President of the United States transmitting the report of the archi- tects. Washington, Gov. print, off. 51 p. illus., plates, fold, plans. 27cm. (57th Cong. 2d sess. Senate Doc. no. 197) [989 Includes historical notes on the White house and plates illustrating its history. Slauson, Allan B., ed. A history of the city of Washington, its men and institutions, by the Washington Post . . Washington, D, C, Washington Post. 481 p. front., illus. (incl. ports.) fold. map. 32cm. [990 Sutherland, Harvey. The American West- minster abbey [Statuary hall, U. S. capitol] MunsEy's, XXVIII (Mar.) S3 1-842. [991 43 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [992-ldi8 Tindall, William. Origin and government of the District of Columbia. Washington, Gov. print, off. 224 p. [993 Whipple, Wayne. The story of the White house and its home life . . Boston, Dwi- nell-Wright CO. 50 p. plates (col.) i2mo. [993 Woolfall, Lila Q[raham] A. Presiding ladies of the White house, containing biographi- cal appreciations together with a short his- tory of the Executive mansion and a treat- ise on its etiquette and customs, with an introduction by Margaret E. Sangster . . Washington, Bur. of nat. lit. and art. 137 p. illus., ports. 26cm. [994 Pub. 1898 under title: A pocket hi.story of the ladies of the White house ... by Olga Stanley [pseud.] Zevely, Douglass. Old residences and family history in the City hall neighborhood [Washington, D. C.-] Columb. hist. soc. rEc, VI, 104-122. [995 Florida. The boy who took the one chance. How Henry Perrine outwitted the Seminoles [at Indian Key, Fla., in 1839] By B. E. M. Fla. mag., VI (Jan.) 25-29. [996 Extract from the Pensacola Gazette, April 24, 1824. Fla. mag., VI (May) 237-238. [997 West Florida in 1824. Oldest known map of Florida. Fla. mag., VI (Feb.) 69. [998 Georgia. Early newspaper files in the library of Emory college, Georgia. Gulp st. hist, mag., II (Nov.) 194-195. [999 Phillips, Ulrich Bonnell. Historical notes of Milledgeville, Ga. [Montgomery? Ala.] II p. 23icm. [1000 Reprinted from Gulf st. hist, mag., II (Nov.) 161-171. Preston, Laura Fitzhugh. Historic cemetery, St. Mary's [Ga.] Fla. mag., VI (May) 266-268. [1001 The Rome Tribune, Rome, Ga. 20th century Rome; a r^sum^ of her past, present, and her great future, illustrated. Special in- dustrial ed. The Rome Tribune, October, 1902. M. Ohlander, comp. [Rome, 1902] 35 p. illus. (incl. ports.) 35cm. [1002 Idaho. Baker, Ray Stannard. Butte City, greatest of copper camps. Century, LXV (Apr.) 870-879. [1003 An illustrated history of north Idaho, em- bracing Nez Perces, Idaho, Latah, Koote- nai and Shoshone counties, state of Idaho, [n. p.] West. hist. pub. co. xxviii, 1238 p. front., plates, ports. 3oJcm. [1004 Includes biographical sketches. Illinois. Bach, William R. Bloomington, 111. Mc- Lean CO. HIST. soc. TRANS., II, 559-619. [1005 Includes sketches of the mayors of Bloomington. Bloomington's [fiftieth] anniversary. McLean CO. HIST. soc. TRANS., II, 527-558. [1006 Includes addresses by John A. Sterling and James S. Ewing. Daae, Peter. Om Chicago, Amerikas mest amerikanske by og den tredie storste norske byiverden. Kristiania, A. Cammermeyers forlag. 160 p. 23cm. [1007 Funk, La Fayette. [Address at the McLean memorial] McLEan CO. hist. soc. trans., II, 244-253- [>008 Funk, La Fayette. Pioneer settlers of Funk's Grove [McLean co.. 111.] McLean co. hist. soc. trans., II, 479-487. [1009 Hoover, Mrs. Mary P. Bloomington, 1853 to 1856. Extracts from the diaries of Isaac L. Kenyon, with reminiscences. McLean CO. hist. soc. trans., II, 402-428. [1010 Illinois state historical library. Collections of the Illinois state historical library, v. I. Ed. and annotated by H. W. Beckwith . . Springfield, 111., H. W. Rokker co. front., plates, ports., map, plans. 23cm. [1011 Rev. in; Iowa jour, hist., II (Jan., 1904) 116- 117. Prince, Ezra M. Evolution of the jail of Mc- Lean county. McLean co. hist. soc. Trans., II, 276-288. [1012 Snyder, John Francis. Adam W. Snyder and his period in Illinois history, 1817-1842. Springfield, 111., H. W. Rokker co. 392 [2] p. front., port. 20cm. [1013 The app. contains: The Snyder genealogy; John Francis Perry and his family; Speech de- livered in the state Senate on the bill to reform the judiciary [by A. W. Snyder]; Muster roll of Capt. Snyder's company in the Black Hawk war. Sparks, Edwin Erie. The beginnings of Chicago. Am. arch., LXXXI (Sept. 26) 101-104. [1014 Sparks, Edwin Erie. The beginnings of Chi- cago. From Journal Western society of engineers. [Chicago] 357-372 p. illus., map, pi. 23cm. [1015 Sparks, Edwin Erie. The centennial of Chi- cago. MuNSEY's, XXX (Oct.) 12-18. [1016 Indiana. Dalton, Test. Indiana. (The story of the states, no. 14) Pearson's, XV (Jan.) 47- 64. [1017 Hodgin, Cyrus W. The naming of Indiana. Richmond, Ind., Nicholson print, co. 16 p. 22cm. (Papers of the Wayne county, Indiana, hist. soc. vol. I, no. i) [1018 1019-1040] RE;GI0NAL HISTORY—INDIANA 43 Knight, Landon. A cradle of great Ameri- cans [Brookville, Ind.] NaT. mag., XVIII (Apr.) 49-54. [1019 Smith, William Henry. The history of the state of Indiana from the earhest explora- tions by the French to the present time. Containing an account of the principal civil, political and miUtary events from 1763 to 1903. Indianapolis, West. pub. co. 2 v. fronts., illus., plates, ports., maps (i fold.) 24cm. [1020 A new edition of a work with .similar title issued in 1897. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 859. Iowa. [Beltrami, J. C] The eastern border of Iowa in 1823. Ann. Iowa, V (Jan.) 601-616. [1021 Narrative abridged and edited by William Salter. Duffield, George C. Coming into Iowa in 1837. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 1-8. [1022 Duffield, Qeorge C. An Iowa settler's home- stead [James Duf&eld] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Oct.) 206-215. [1023 The eastern border of Iowa as seen by Ed- ward Tanner in 181 8. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (July) 127-128. [1024 A genealogical and biographical history of Keokuk county, Iowa . . Chicago, Lewis. 569 p. ports. 27icm. [1025 Que, Benjamin F. History of Iowa from the earliest times to the beginning of the twen- tieth century . . New York, Century hist. 4 V. fronts., illus., plates, ports., maps, facsims. 24cm. [1026 Salter, William. Iowa in unorganized terri- tory of the United States. August 10, 1821 — ^June 28, 1834. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Oct.) 185-205. [1027 The Sioux City, la.. Tribune. Twentieth cen- tury outlook edition. [Sioux City, la., 1902] 48 p. illus. 40cm. [1028 Supplement to the Sioux City Tribune . . Febru- ary. 1902. Slaves in Iowa. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 66-67. [1029 Kansas. Brewer, J[acob] V. Kansas. Monumental perpetuation of its earhest history. 1541- 1896. Contributions by N. H. Winchell, E. E. Blackman, Michael Concannon, John T. Keagy, Mary E. Mudge, George J. Rems- burg and Edward A. KiUan. [ist ed.] St. Paul, Minn., McGill- Warner co. xi, [12], 26-119 p. incl. front., illus., port., fac- sim., maps (partly fold.) 3iicm. (Me- moirs of explorations in the basin of the Mississippi, vol. VII) [1030 Connelley, William Elsey. An appeal to the record; being quotations from historical documents and the Kansas territorial press, refuting "False claims" and other things written for and at the instance of Charles Robinson by G. W. Brown. And some por- tions of the public records of Charles Robin- son and G. W. Brown, taken from the ar- chives of the state historical society. Also many authorities and documents relating to the New England emigrant aid company, and its transactions in Kansas . . Topeka, Kan., The author. 130 p. i8Jcm, ([Con- nelley's hist, pamph. no. i]) [1031 Cordley, Richard. Pioneer days in Kansas. Boston, Pilgrim. 274 p. front., pi., ports. 19cm. [1032 [Duncan, L[ew] Wallace], comp. History of Montgomery county, Kansas. By its own people . . lola, Kan., Press of lola regis- ter, 852 p. front., plates, ports. 27j-cm. [1033 chiefly biographical — account begins with 1869, date of county organization. [Plant, Harry V.] . . History of Kansas. A normal course . . Quincy, 111., Nat. school of corresp. 6 pts. in 3. 19cm. (Teach- ers' home series) [1034 Kentucky. Clark, Walter. The colony of Transylvania. [Raleigh, E. M. Uzzell and co.] 39 p. iSJ X 14cm. (N. C. booklet; great events in North Carolina history, vol. Ill, no. 9, Jan- uary, 1904) [1035 " Journal of Colonel Richard Henderson relating to the Transylvania colony [Mar. 20-July 25, 1775]": p. 12-31. Hulbert, Archer Butler. Richard Henderson: the founder of Transylvania. ChauT., XXXVIII (Dec.) 366-371. [1036 Lipscomb, A[lexander] B., ed. The commer- cial history of the southern states covering the post-bellum period, [v. I] [Louisville, Ky.] Morton, port. 24icm. [1037 [v. I] Kentucky . . with historical r^sum^ of Kentucky by Col. J. Stoddard Johnson. M'Clure, R. L. The mazes of a Kentucky feud. Indbp., LV (Sept. 17) 2216-2224. [1038 Meffert, W[illiam] H. History of Preston lodge, no. 281, F. and A. M. held at Louis- ville, Kentucky, from January 19, 1854, up to January 19, 1904. Louisville, Ky., Franklin print, co. 508 p. illus. 23|cm. [1039 Payne, Mack, comp. A glimpse at the prog- ress of Owensboro [Ky.]; a sketch of the history and a few facts concerning its past, present and future; Owensboro, Ky. [C. O. Duffy and M. Payne print, co.] [96] p. illus., fold. plan. 31cm. [1040 44 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 rro4 1-1066 Ralph, Julian. Our Appalachian Americans. Harper's, CVII (June) 32-41. [1041 Clay county, Kentucky. Louisiana. Qayarre, Charles [Etienne Arthur] History of Louisiana. With city and topographical maps of the state, ancient and modern, with a biography of the author, by Grace King. Bibliography by Wm. Beer . . together with an exhaustive index. 4th ed. ..4V. New Orleans, Hansell. front, (port.) fold. maps. 22cm. [1042 Kellogg, D. 0. The Spaniards in Louisiana. Era, XI (May) 489-496. [1043 New Orleans. City council. Manual of the city of New Orleans, comprising city char- ter of 1896 as amended in 1898, 1900 and 1902. Extracts from the constitution of 1898, and acts of the legislature of igoo and 1902, relative to city afifairs. A sketch of the city. Comp. by T. W. Campbell . . [New Orleans] 283 p. col. pi., port., diagr. 17 Jem. [1044 The Picayune's guide to New Orleans. Rev. and enl. 5th ed. . . New Orleans, La., Picayune. 211, [6] p. illus., maps (partly fold.) 23cm. [1045 Guide book with historical sketches. Sayler, H. L. The real Evangeline [St. Mar- tinville. La.] Bookman, XVIII (Sept.) 17-25. [1046 Soniat du Fossat, Guy. Synopsis of the his- tory of Louisiana, from the founding of the colony to the end of the year 1791. Tr. from the French by Charles T. Soniat [New Orleans?] 43 p. 23cm. [1047 Stevens, Walter B. The spirit of Uberty in the province of Louisiana. Nat. mag., XVIII (May) 147-152. [1048 Revolt against Spanish authority in 1765-1769. Maine. Collins, Charles W. . . The Acadians of Madawaska, Maine. Boston, T. A. Wha- len and cc, 1902. 66 p. 24cm. (New Eng. Cath. hist. soc. pub. no. 3) [1050 Eliot, Me., land grants and records. Ol-D EuoT, VI (Apr.-Dec.) 43-46, 49, etc. [1051 Freeholders. Northerly Eliot, 1798. Old EuoT, VI (Oct.) 177-195- [1052 Gardiner, Me. The centennial of Gardiner; an account of the exercises at the celebra- tion of the one hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the town, June 25, 1903. Gardiner, Me. 79 p. front., plate, ports. 23cm. [1053 "A brief sketch of Gardiner's early history [by J. S. Maxcy]": p. 23-46. King, Marquis Fayette, comp. . . Annals of Oxford, Maine, from its incorporation, Feb- ruary 27, 1829, to 1850. Prefaced by a brief account of the settlement of Shepards- field plantation, now Hebron and Oxford, and supplemented with genealogical notes from the earliest records of both towns and other sources. Portland, Me. xii, 208 p. illus. 25cm. [1054 JHcLellan, Hugh D. History of Gorham, Me. Comp. and ed. by his daughter, Katharine B. Lewis. Portland, Smith and Sale. 860 p. front., illus,, pi., port., plan. 24cm. [loss Parsonage lands, Kittery, Me., 1719. Old EuoT, VI (Apr.) 54-57. [1056 William Fogg's map of Eliot [Me.] Old Eliot, VI (Oct.) 161-163. [1057 Willis, J. L. M. Early history of medicine in Maine. Old Eliot, VI (July) 109-iig. [1058 Willis, J. L. M. EHot [Me.] in the olden time. Old Eliot, VI (Oct.) 145-147. [1059 Maryland. Cordell, Eugene F. The medical annals of Maryland, 1799-1899. Baltimore. 880 p. I facsim., 3 pi., 28 port. 8° [1060 Gambrill, J[ohn] Montgomery. Leading events of Maryland history. Baltimore, Md., Gushing co. xi, 322 p. front., illus., maps. 19cm. [1061 Contains also : ' ' History of the counties of Mary- land, from The teachers' manual, comp. by Dr. M. Bates Stephens." Hetzel, Susan Riviere. The building of a monument; a history of the Mary Wash- ington associations and their work. Lan- caster, Pa., Wickersham co. 255 p. pi., port., facsim. 2oJcm. [1062 Their work resulted in the dedication of a monu- ment to Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, May 10, 1894. Jones, Elias. History of Dorchester county, Maryland. Baltimore, Williams and Wil- kins CO., 1902. 473 p. front., illus., plates, fold. map. 23jcm. [1063 Massachusetts. Abstracts of Bristol co., Mass., deeds from 1700, beginning with "the third book of records for the county of Bristol, May 12, 1699." Gbnbal. quar. mag.. Ill (1902-3) 179-182- [1064 Ayer, John F. Neighborhood sketch No. 6. Medford and Walnut streets. Hist. LEAVES, II (July) 42-46. [1065 Ayer, Mary Farwell. Boston common in co- lonial and provincial days. Boston, pri- vately printed [D. D. Updike] 47 p. front., 2 pi., 4 plans. 23cm. [1066 1067-1093] REGIONAL HISTORY— MASSACHUSETTS 45 Bacon, Edwin M. Boston; a guide book. Boston, Ginn. x, igo p. illus., maps, plans, ly^cm. [1067 Well illustrated with numerous and well chosen maps and handy indexes. Rev. in; Nation, LXXVII (July 23) 73; Dial, XXXV (July 16) 45. Boston. Engineering dept. List of maps of Boston published between i6oo and 1903, copies of which are to be found in the pos- session of the city of Boston or other col- lectors of the same. Reprint of app. I, Annual report of the City engineer. Boston, Municipal print, off. 248 p. fold, facsim. 23cm. [1068 Boston. Historical sketch and m atters apper- taining to the King's Chapel burying ground . . Pub. by the Cemetery depart- ment of the city of Boston . . Boston, Municipal print, off. 52 p. plates, plans. 23icm. [1069 Besides the historical sketch of the burying ground, there are historical sketches of prominent persons buried there. Rev. in: New Eng. hist. and geneal. reg. (Jan., 1904) 104. Boston. A volume of records relating to the early history of Boston containing Boston marriages from 1752 to i8og. {In Boston. Record commissioners' report. 1903. 30th) [1070 Boston. A volume of records relating to the early history of Boston, containing Boston town records from 1784 to 1796. (In Boston. Record commissioners' report. 1903. 31st) [1071 Boston. A volume of records relating to the early history of Boston, containing the Aspinwall notarial records from 1644 to 1 65 1. {In Boston. Record commission- ers' report. 1903. 32d) [1072 Brookline village, 1865 to 1902. From notes of Martin Kingman, Esq. Brookline HIST. soc. PUB., no. 2, 29-48. [1073 Brown, Abbie Farwell. Old Ipswich Town. New Eng. mag., XXXIV (June) 416-423. [1074 Brown, Abram English. Beacon Hill [Boston] New Eng. mag., XXXIV (Aug.) 631-650. [1075 [Buckham, John Wright] The Salem Pilgrim: his book. Salem, Mass., D. Low and co. 22 p. illus. iSjcm. [1076 A guide book, with brief historical sketches. Calder, Edna Frances. Extracts from the Ames diary. Dedh. hist. rEG., XIV (Tan.-Oct.) 35-36. 71-72, 99-100, 129-130. [1077 Candage, Rufus Q. F. Address. Delivered at the second annual meeting of the Brook- hne historical society, Jan. 28, 1903. Brookline HIST. soc. proc, 5-15. [1078 Includes an account of some old Brookline houses. Candage, Rufus Q. F. The Gridley house, Brookline, and Jeremy Gridley. Brook- WNE HIST. SOC. P0B., no. I, 3-32. [1079 Chester, Arthur Herbert. Trinity church in the city of Boston; an historical and des- criptive account (illustrated) with a guide to its windows and paintings; rev. and enl. by Charles Edward Chester. Boston, W. Spooner. 8g p. front., plates, ports. 17cm. [1080 Cummings, Charles. The days of hand [fire] engines [in Medford, Mass.] Mbdf. hist. REG., VI (July) 63-67. [1081 [Cummings, Charles] Medford in 1847. Medf. hist. REG., VI (Apr.) 39-47. [1082 Davis, Walter A. The old records of the town of Fitchburg, Mass. A copy of a ])or- tion of the records contained in vol. VI, pages I to 278, inclusive, being volume six of the printed records of the town. Fitch- burg. 391 p. 8° [1083 Published by authority of the City council; Vol. VI ; a copy of a portion of the records . . Mar. , 1830-Nov. 27, 1843. Dedham village in 1795. Dedh. hist, reg., XIV (Apr.) 39-48. [1084 Dedham village in 1817. Dedh. hist, reg., XIV (July) 73-74- [1085 Dennis, William D. The fire clubs of Salem. Essex inst. hist, coll., XXXIX (Jan.) 1-28. [1086 [Edes, Priscilla Rice] Some reminiscences of old Concord. [Gouverneur, N. Y., C. A. Livingston. [35] p. port. 16J x 13cm. [1087 Reminiscences beginning about 1835 by a resi- dent of Concord. Essex county, Mass., probate records, pt. i. Boston, Research pub. co. 46 p. 24^cm. [1088 Extracts from a description of Boston, ap- pearing in the third edition of the American Gazetteer, compiled by Jedidiah Morse, D. D., and first printed in 1797. Boston in 1810. Jour, oeog., II (June) 330-333. [1089 Qillingham, James L., and others. A brief history of the town of Fairhaven, Massa- chusetts. [Fairhaven, Mass.] 8° [1090 Qoddard, Julia. The Goddard house, Warren street, Brookline, built about 1730: its owners and occupants. Brookline hist. soc. proc, 16-34. [1091 Green, Samuel Abbott. Ten fac-simile repro- ductions relating to various subjects. Bos- ton. 36 p. 23 facsim. 37 x 27 jcm. [1092 Contents. — Some engraved portraits of the Mather family; The south and north batteries; An early Boston imprint, 1681 ; The Boston news- letter, 1704; Reprints of early Boston newspapers; Panorama of Boston, 1775; The midnight ride of Paul Revere; The battle of Bunker Hill; The crossed swords; Lawrence academy, Groton, Massachusetts. Green, Samuel A. The "Washington Elm" at Cambridge. Mass. hist, soc, proc, ser. 2, XVII (Mar.) 128-129. [1093 46 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [I094-I139 Greenfield, one hundred and fifty years old, 1753-1903. Greenfield, Mass., C. M. Moody. [10] p. 59 pi. i5ix23cm. [1094 Guild, Curtis. Address. Delivered at the twenty-second annual meeting of the Bos- tonian society, Jan. 13, 1903. BosT. soc. PROC, 5-18. [1095 Contains an account of some Boston antiquities. Gulliver, F. P. The geographical develop- ment of Boston. Jour, geog., II (June) 323-329. [1096 Haley, M[ary] A. The story of Somerville [Mass.] Boston, Writer pub. vi, 157 p. plates, igcm. [1097 Haynes, George H. "The tale of Tantius- ques." New Eng. mag., XXXV (Nov.) 340-356. [1098 "Oldest living mine in the United States." located in Sturbridge, Mass. Heavens, F. J. Centers of historic interest near Boston, Pilgrim Plymouth. Educ, XXIII (Feb.) 337-346- [J099 Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. The old cor- ner bookstore [Boston] Indep., LV (Sept. 10) 2144-2147. [1100 A history of the town of Freetown, Massachu- setts, with an account of the old home fes- tival, July 30th, 1902. Fall River, J. H. Franklin and co., 1902. [i. e. 1903] 287 p. illus., ports., map. 25cm. [1101 Made up of sketches by various local 'writers. Howe, M[ark] A[nthony] De Wolfe. Boston, the place and the people. New York, Macmillan. xv, 397 p. illus., plates. 2icm. [1103 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 10) 471-t72. Keyes, John S. Story of an old house. [Con- cord, Mass.] Concord antiq. soc. [1902?] 17 p. front. 23cm. [Concord antiq. soc. pub. no. 5] [1103 The Smedley- Jones house. Knapp, (Mrs.) 0. S. Washington street (Somerville) as it was. HisT. i^EAVES, II (July) 46-47- [1104 Lewis, Alfred Henry. Concord, the historic- Everybody's, IX (Dec.) 773-780. [1 105 The Lowell explosion and other New England disasters. NEW Eng. mag., XXXV (Sept.) 3-15- [1106 Main street [Medford, Mass.] 1835-1850. Medf. hist. REG., VI (Oct.) 92-95. [1 107 Marble, Annie Russell. The passing of a hterary landmark [the old comer book- store, Boston] Critic, XLIII (Nov.) 423-424. [1 108 Marble, Arthur J. The old Pine Meadow road and its forgotten bridge. WoR. soc. ANTIQ., XIX, H8-128. [1109 Maynard, George. Annual field day of Wor- cester society of antiquity at New London and Groton. WoR. soc. antiq., XIX, 211-232. [1110 With historical notices. Mystic River above the bridge, 1835-1850. Medf. hist, reg., VI (Jan.) 15-20. [1111 The old corner book-store: the famous liter- ary landmark of Boston, and the men who met there. New Eng. mag., XXXV (Nov.) 303-316. [1112 The old north ferry and Dixy's horse-boat [Salem, Mass.] Essex inst. hist. coi,i,., XXXIX (Jan.) 29-32. [1113 The old school boys of Boston. Organized 1880. Boston. 283 p. illus. 8°. [1114 The passing of the Baldwin house. Wor. MAG., VI (Sept.) 80-86. [Ills Oldest dwelling house of Worcester. Poor, (Mrs.) Mary W. Recollections of Brookline. BrooklinE hist. soc. pub., no. 2, 13-28. [11 16 The preservation of Park street Church, Bos- ton. Boston, pamphlet. [1117 Rantoul, Robert S. Ancient Salem. Educ, XXIII (Mar.) 401-409. [1118 Record of the dedication of the monument on Dorchester Heights, South Boston. Bos- ton, Wright and Potter. [1119 Remick, Christian. Perspective view of Bos- ton harbor, islands, and men-of-war land- ing the 29th and 14th regiments, October 1,1768. [Boston] [1120 Process reproduction of a water-color drawing. Reprinted for the Club of odd volumes. A Republican institution in the town of Bos- ton. Boston. 14 p. 12°. [1121 This institution was founded 1819 for purposes of uniting political parties . . list of members 1851- 1903. Rich, Frank B. The streets of Hyde Park; by whom and for whom they were named. Hyde Park hist, rec. III, no. i (Apr.) 77-86. [1122 Richardson, George L. History of Stony Brook in Hyde Park and Boston. HydE Park hist. rEc, III, no. i (Apr.) 47-54. [1123 Ricketson, Daniel. New Bedford of the past. Boston, Houghton, xiii, 196 p. front. (port.) 22jcm. [1 124 Appeared in New Bedford Evening Standard in 1875. Sanborn, F. B. Concord and Lexington. Educ, XXIII (Apr.) 490-501. [1125 Shrewsbury's new public Hbrary. Wor. mag., VI (Nov.) 149-158. [1126 Includes an historical address by Maj. Wm. T. Harlow, of Worcester. Shurtleff, Arthur A. The Boston park sys- tem. Jour, geog., II (June) 302-314. [1127 SoUers, Alida G. Ten Hills farm, with anec- dotes and reminiscences. Hist, leaves, I (Jan.) 9-21. [1128 Somerville, Mass. Stearns, Charles H. The Sewall house. Brookune hist, soc proc, 35-45. [1 129 1130-1162] REGIONAL HISTORY— MASSACHUSETTS 47 Stiles, F. Q. A full century of the Light in- fantry. WOR. MAG., VI (July) 6-1 o. [1130 Stone, Elma A. The old Trescott house [in Dorchester, Mass.] Hyde Park hist, rec, IIL no. I (Apr.) 73-76. [1131 Strangers in Medford [Mass.] Medp. hist. REG., VI (July-Oct.) 68-71, 90-91. [1132 Records of strangers in Medfoi-d ("warnings") 1740-1797. Suffolk deeds. Liber XIII. Boston, Rock- well. 14cm. [1133 Covers tlie period July 21, 16R3-May 2+, 1686. Swift, Lindsay. Literary landmarks of Bos- ton; a visitor's guide to points of literary interest in and about IJoston. Boston, Houghton, iv, 58 p. illus. 17 Jem. [1134 Ticknor, Howard Malcom. The passing of the Boston museum. NEW Eng. mag., XXXIV (June) 379-396. [1135 Tolman, George. John Jack, the slave, and Daniel Bliss, the Tory. [Concord, Mass.] Concord antiq. soc. [1902?] 21 p. front. 23cm. [Concord antiq. soc. pub., no. 6] [1136 Tlirows light on Concord life before 1 800. Tucker, John A. A paper read at the 225th anniversary of the formation of the Milton Church. Milton, Mass., Nov. 15. Boston, David Clapp and son. 6 p. 12°. [1137 Waite, Emma F. Old-time taverns of Wor- cester. WOR. SOC. ANTIQ., XIX, 7O-82. [1138 Waldo, Frank. Cambridge [Mass.] historic, literary, scientific. Educ, XXIII (May) 559-568. [1139 Walpole, Mass., warnings [1779—1807] NEW Eng. HIST. AND GENEAt. REG., LVII (Apr.) 141-143. [1140 W. H. Dexter's gift to Charlton, his native town. WoR. MAG., VI (July) 27-30. [1141 Welkins, Qeorge Q. Historic Boston. Educ, XXIV (June) 583-605. [1 142 Wood, Albert E. The plantation at Muskete- quid. [Concord, Mass.] Concord antiq. soc. [1902?] 26 p. front, (fold, map) 23cm. [Concord antiq. soc. pub. no. 7] [1 143 Worcester's first permanent settler. Wor. MAG., VI (Nov.) 164-171. [1144 Jonas Rice (1713) Worcester in the Spanish war. Light infan- try, Company C, 2d regiment, M. V. M. WoR. MAG., V (Jan.-June) 19-24, 57-60, 89-94, 135-138. 174-177, 183-187; (July- Oct.) 10-14, 51-56, 90-100, 120-125. [1145 Worth, Henry Barnard. . . Nantucket lands and land owners. [Nantucket, Mass.] Nan- tucket hist, assoc, 1901-02. 182 p. fold, plan. 23cm. (Nantucket hist, assoc. bul. II, no. 1-3) [1146 Michigan. Bailey, John R. The province of Michili- mackinac. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 395-404. [1147 Bates, Qeorge C. The Beaver Island prophet. The trial in this city [Detroit] in 1851 of "King" Strang. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXIL 225-235. [1148 Beal, W. J. Pioneer Ufe in southern Michigan in the thirties. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXn, 236-246. [1149 Qould, Lucius E. Four papers on the early history of Shiawassee county. Mich, hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 247-304. [1150 The Grand Rapids Herald, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids illustrated. Sup- plement to the Grand Rapids Herald, 1902. The Grand Rapids Herald co., 1902. [48] p. illus. (incl. ports.) 22 x 29icm. [1151 Hodgman, Francis. A prehistoric fort at Climax. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 384-386. [1152 Humphrey, James W. The Selkirk reserva- tion [Allegan county, Mich.] Mien. hist, soc. coll., XXXII, 381-3S3. [1153 Keep, Helen E. Detroit. New Eng. mag., XXXV (Oct.) 195-216. [1154 Knapp, Jolin I., and R. I. Bonner. Illus- trated history and biographical record of Lenawee county, Mich. Adrian, Mich., Times print, co. 511 p. incl. front., illus., ports. 25icm. [1155 Leach, M. L. History of the Grand traverse region. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 14-175- [1156 Legler, Henry E. A Moses of the Mormons. Strang's [James J.] city of refuge at Voree and his kingdom on an island in Lake Michigan. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXn, 180-224. [1157 Miller, Lewis M. Reminiscences of the Michigan legislature of 1871. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 419-447. [1158 Oliver, David D. Centennial history of Al- pena county, Michigan. Giving sketch of Michigan from its earliest settlement, for- tunes and misfortunes of first settlers. The survey, settlement and growth of Alpena county, from 1837 to 1876. Al- pena, Mich., Argus print, house. 186 p. front, (port.) illus. 22icm. [1159 Palmer, Friend. Ferry service between De- troit and Windsor. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXn, 463-467. [1160 A short history of the Beaver islands [North- ern part of Lake Michigan] Mich. hist. soc. COLL., XXXn, 176-179. [1 161 Sparks, Frank M. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and Ontario. Nat. mag., XVIII (July) 512-518. [1162 48 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1163-1186 Williams, Meade C. Early Mackinac; an historical and descriptive sketch. 4th ed., i-ev. and enl. St. Louis, Buschart bros. print. 176 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps, igjcm. [1163 First published 1897. Minnesota. Brower, J[acob] V. Minnesota. Discovery of its area, 1540-1665. Contributions by Dr. W. M. Sweney, Henry Colin Camp- bell, Benjamin Suite and Warren Upham [ist ed.] St. Paul, Minn. [H. L. Collins co.] 127 p. front., illus., port., fold. maps. 3iicm. (Memoirs of explorations in the basin of the Mississippi, vol. VI) [11 64 Forster, George F. Stories of Minnesota. Boston, Educ. pub. co. 152 p. front, (map) illus. (incl. port.) i8cm. (Young folk's library of choice literature) [1 165 Mississippi. The Biloxi Daily Herald. Twentieth century coast edition of the Biloxi Daily Herald . . historical and biographical [Biloxi, Miss., 1902] 100 p. illus., pi. (ports.) 3oicm. [1166 Brough, Charles Hill man. Historic CUnton [Miss.] Miss. HIST. soc. PUB., VII, 281- 311. [1167 Deupree, Mrs. N. D. Some historic homes in Mississippi. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 325-347- [1168 Halbert, H. S. Origin of Washulaville. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 389-397. [1 169 Jenkins, Wm. Dunbar. The cholera in 1849. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 271-279. [1170 with special reference to the epidemic on the Tarbert plantation, Wilkinson county. Leftwich, Qeorge J. Cotton Gin Port and Gaines' Trace. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 263-270. [1171 Cotton Gin Port, an old abandoned town in Monroe co.. Miss. ; Gaines' Trace, one of the routes of the southwest. Love, William A. Lowndes county, its an- tiquities and pioneer settlers. Miss. HIST. soc. pub., VII, 351-372. [1 172 Montana. Clark, W. A. Montana, her past, present and future. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 77-88. [1173 Cowan, Mrs. Qeorge F. Reminiscences of pioneer life. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 156-187. [1174 Harriman, Alice. Pacific history stories. Montana ed. v. I. San Francisco, Whit- aker-R. 198 p. illus. 174cm. (West- ern series of readers) [1 175 Sanders, Wilbur F. The pioneers [of Mon- tana] Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 122-148. [1176 Nebraska. Harvey, Qeorge W., comp. A condensed liistory of Nebraska for fifty years to date. Omaha, Neb., Neb. farmer co. 140 p. illus. 2 1 Jem. [1177 New Hampshire. Bennette, Qeorge Roby. Governor's Island [N. H.] Lake Wentworth. (Island Pond) Granite mo., XXXV (Sept.) 148-152. [1178 Briggs, James F. Sketch of General James Wilson of New Hampshire. Manchester, N. H., Manchester hist, assoc, 1902. 26 p. port. 23cm. [1179 Concord, N. H. History of Concord, New Hampshire, from the original grant in seventeen hundred and twenty-five to the opening of the twentieth century; pre- pared under the supervision of the City his- tory commission; James O. Lyford, editor . . [Concord, N. H., Rumford] 2 v. fronts., illus. 28cm. [1180 Paged continuously, v. I: xiii, 683, ix p. ; v. II: viii, [685]-I477 p. The General narrative, v. I. p. 65-612, is the work of Amos Hadley, with articles on special topics by various contributors. Rev. in: Nation. LXXVII (Nov. 12) 392. Hoskins, E[lkanah] B. Historical sketches of Lyman, New Hampshire. Lisbon, N. H., C. P. Hibbard. 149 p. 18 port. i8cm. [1181 Jenkins, Frederick Warren. The old Garri- son house of Exeter [N. H.] Granite MO,, XXXIV (May) 386-390. [1182 Linehan, John C. New Hampshire's early Scotch settlers from Ireland. Granite MO., XXXV (July) 3CH-43. [1183 Lord, C. C. The throat-distemper. Hop- kinton's great epidemic [1820] GraniTB MO„ XXXV (Sept.) 153-158. [1184 Nashua, N. H. The official report of the semi-centennial celebration of the city of Nashua, New Hampshire, June 28, 29 and 30. Comp. and pub. by the Telegraph pub. CO., Nashua, N. H. 215 p. illus., plates, front. 17 X 25icm. [1185 Old home day and one hundred and fiftieth anniversary. Addresses delivered in the Town hall, Walpole, N. H., Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1903, Ijy Prof. Franklin W. Hooper . . and Hon. Henry E. Howland. With an account of the celebration. Keene, N. H., Sentinel print, co. 23 p. illus. 8°. [1 186 1187-1207] REGIONAL HISTORY— NEW HAMPSHIRE 49 Patten, Matthew. The diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N. H. From Seven- teen hundred fifty-four to Seventeen hun- dred eighty-eight. Pub. by tlie town. Concord, N. H., Rumford. 545 p. front. 24cni. [1187 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (May 19, 1904) 398-399. Proceedings and addresses at the triennial reunion of the alumni of McCollum Insti- tute. Old Home Week exercises. And the one hundredth anniversary of the in- corporation of the town of Mount Vernon, N. H., Sept. 5 and 6, 1903. Milford, N. H., W. B. Rotch. 58 p. illus. 8° [1 188 Society of the Cincinnati. New Hampshire. Cincinnati memorial hall and military mu- seum, Exeter, New Hampshire; for many years known as the Oilman house. Built 1 72 1, now owned by the Society of the Cin- cinnati in the state of New Hampshire. [Boston] 29 p. illus. 8°. [1189 Thompson, E. P. Some Belknap county [N. H.] officers. Granite mo., XXXV (Nov.) 268-269. [1190 Willey, George Franklyn, ed. State builders; an illustrated historical and biographical record of the state of New Hampshire at the beginning of the twentieth century. Manchester, N. H., N. H. pub. co. 503 p. front., illus., plates, ports. 245cm. [1191 New Jersey. Carpenter, Benjamin. Extracts from the diary of Benjamin Carpenter, Gloucester county. New Jersey [1778-79] Pa. mag. HIST., XXVII, 507-508. [ 11 93 Drescher, William H., jr. History of West Hoboken, N. J. [West Hoboken? N. J.] Lehne and Drescher. [no] p. illus. (incl. map) 23cm. [1194 [Hoffman, Philip H.], comp. History of "the Arnold tavern," Morristown, N. J., and many incidents connected with Gen- eral Washington's stay in this place, as his headquarters in winter of I777- With views of historic buildings and places of Revolutionary interest. Morristown, N. J., Chronicle press. 28 p. ports., illus. 23 cm. [1195 Landis, Charles K. The founder's own story of the founding of Vineland, New Jersey. Pub. by the Vineland hist, and antiq. soc. [Vineland, N. J.] Vineland print, house. [7]-22 p. front, (port.) 23icm. [1196 Martin, George C. History of Asbury Park and Long Branch, together with the tradi- tions of the Indians and settlers of Mon- mouth and Ocean counties, N. J. 2d ed. [n. p.] Priv. pub. 15 p. i8cm. [1197 New Mexico. Places of interest in Santa Fe, New Mexico; presidential ed., May 5th, 1903. [Santa Fe?] 19 p. illus. i5icm. [1198 Brief historical accounts of the places mentioned. New York. Bascom, Robert 0. The Fort Edward book, containing some historical sketches, with illustrations, and family records. Fort Edward, N. Y., J. D. Keating. 274 p. front., 4 pi., 2 maps. 23icm. [1 199 Beldad, Henry Q. Guia ilustrada de Nueva York y sus alrededores; comprende una descripci6n . . de Nueva York y pobla- ciones limi'trofes de Brooklyn, Bronx y Staten Island . . sitios de recreo, puntos balnearies circunvecinos . . etc., etc. . . Nueva York, L. Weiss and co. 224 p. illus., fold. map. 19cm. [1300 Burrows, Roswell. Visit to Buffalo in 1806. Extract from his report to the Groton, Ct., Union conference, Jan. 2, 1807. Buffalo HIST. soc. PUB,, VI, 231-238. [1201 Chronological index of Onondaga history in the Documentary history of New York. Arranged by FrankUn H. Chase. Onon- daga HIST. ASSOC, 2d s., no. I. [1202 City history club of New York. Free lectures to the people: syllabus of a general lecture and a course of three lectures on the history and development of the city of New York. |;New York, J. W. Pratt co., 1903?] 80 p. 23cm. [1203 Collins, Francis Arnold. New York's Unes of progress. NEW MET., XVIII (May) 191- 196 [1204 New York City. Donaher, Franklin M. "Die lersman Van Dublingh," "Jan Andriessen" and his Irish compatriots of early Albany. Read before the American-Irish Hist. Soc. at its annual meeting in New York, Jan. 19, 1903. 13 p. 8°. [1205 Reprinted from the Argus, Albany, N. Y., Feb. 8 and 1,5, 1903. Oilman, Winthrop S., comp. The story of the Ferry. Being an account of the ferry, between Dobbs Ferry, Westchester co., N. Y., and Snedens Landing, Rockland co., N. Y., on the Hudson River, established about the year 1698. Also Nicholas Ges- ner's diary, and other papers relating more or less to the history of Palisades, N. Y. [Palisades, N. Y.] 2 v. 71 phot. (incl. 4 port., 5 maps) 2 maps, 2 plans. 23J x i8icm. ['206 Hemstreet, Charles. A birthplace of national memories. [New York City] NEW MET,, XVIII (May) 129-135. [1207 50 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1208-1330 Holden, Stephen. New England in New York. Oneida hist. soc. trans., no. g, 42-55. . [1208 Howland, Henry R. Navy Island and the first successors to the Griffon. Buffalo ■ HIST. soc. PUB., VI, 17-33. [1209 Howland, Henry R. The Niagara portage and its first attempted settlement under British rule. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 35-45. ['210 Kellogg, David Sherwood. Early mention of some events and places in the valley of Lake Champlain. {In Vt. hist. soc. proc. igoi-1902. [Burlington] 23cm. p. [51]- 64) [1211 Lefevre, Ralph. History of New Paltz, New York, and its old families (from 1678 to 1820) including the Huguenot pioneers and others who settled in New Paltz previous to the Revolution. Albany, N. Y., Fort Orange, xiv, 593 p. front., illus. (incl. facsims.) ports. 24cm. [1212 Includes an accountof the Huguenot settlement of New Paltz with a description of the early forms of land ownership, and of political and religious organization. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (May 12, 1904) 373. Paddock, William Henry. History of the police service of Albany, from 1609 to 1902. [Albany] Police beneficiary assoc. of Albany, N. Y., 1902. 148 p. incl. front., illus., ports. 23icm. [1213 Palmer, rienry Robinson. Fisher's Island a former bit of New England. NEW Eng. MAG., XXXIV (July) 567-584. [1214 Peck, William F. History of the police de- partment of Rochester, N. Y., from the earliest times to May i, 1903. Rochester. 244 p. I pi. 8°. [1215 Pierce, Carl Horton. New Harlem past and present; the story of an amazing civic wrong, now at last to be righted. With a review of the principles of law involved in the recovery of the Harlem lands, by Wil- liam Pennington Toler and Harmon De Pau Nutting . . New York, New Harlem pub. CO. xiv, 332 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps (partly fold.) 23cm. [1216 Porter, Peter A. Old Fort Niagara. Albany, Argus CO. [i25]-227 p. plates, plans. 23cm. [1217 " From the nineteenth annual report of the com- missioners of the state reservation at Niagara " A new edition of his "Brief history of old Fort Niagara." 1896. Powell, E. P. New Englandeis in New York. New Eng. mag., XXXIV (July) 585-593. [1218 Settlement of the central part of the state after the Revolution. Pumpelly, Josiah Collins. The old Morris house, afterwards the Jumel mansion: its history and traditions. N. Y. gBNEal. AND BIOG. REC, XXXIV (Apr.) 80-89. [1219 Rev. David Bacon's visits to Buffalo in 1800 and 1801. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 183-186. [1220 From memoranda by Rev. D. M. Cooper, of Detroit. Roosevelt, Robert B. The oldest charter of New York. Holland soc. N. Y. yr. bk., 226-234. [1221 New York City under Gov. Peter Stuyvesant, also personal recollections of New York in the first half of the 19th century. Roosevelt, Theodore. New York; a sketch of the city's social, political, and commer- cial progress from the first Dutch settle- ment to recent times. Philadelphia, Geb- bie. XV, 295 p. front., pi. 2ijcm. {His [The complete writings] Uniform ed.) [1222 Ross, Peter. A history of Long Island, from its earliest settlement to the present time. New York, Lewis. 1902, 3 vols, illus., pis., ports. 27jcm. [1223 The first volume is a narrative history; the second and third are made up of biographies. Sanford, Carlton E. Early history of the town of Hopkinton, history of East Village (Nicholville) and vicinity, diaries of Elisha Risdon and Artemas Kent,, soldiers of the Civil War, genealogical record of sixty of the pioneer families. Boston, Bartlett press, xiv, 604 p. incl. facsims. front., plates, ports., port, groups. 25cm. [1224 Severance, Frank H. Old trails on the Niagara frontier. 2d ed. Cleveland, Bur- rows, xii, 270 p. front, (fold, map) 23cm. [1225 Essays illustrating certain typical periods in the Niagara region. Some of the titles are: The cross bearers; With Bolton at Fort Niagara; Journals and journeys of an early Buffalo merchant; Under- ground trails. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (July 2) 10. , Ulmann, Albert. A landmark history of New York; also the origin of street names and a bibliography. New ed., with an intro- duction containing an account of the estab- lishment in 1653 of 3, popular form of gov- ernment in New Amsterdam. New York, Appleton. xxx, 285 p. front., illus. (incl. maps) igjcm. [1226 Bibliography: p. 267-279. Visit of Gerard T. Hopkins, a Quaker ambas- sador to the Indians who visited Buffalo in 1804. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 217- 222. [1227 Visit of Rev. Joseph Avery. Buffalo hist, soc. pub., VI, 223-230. [1228 Missionary labor through N. Y. state. From original manuscripts. Visit of Rev. Lemuel Covell to western New York and Canada, in the fall of 1803. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 207-216. [1229 [Welch, Edgar Luderue] "Grip's" historical souvenir of Waterloo, N. Y. [Syracuse ?N. Y.] 104 p. illus. (incl. ports.) 26cm. [Historical souvenir series, no. 16] [1230 1231-1260] REGIONAL HISTORY— NEW YORK 51 [Welch, Edgar Ludcrue] Historical souvenir of Phcenix, N. Y. and vicinity. [Pulaski, N. Y., Seamans press, 1902] 92 p. illus. (incl. ports.) 27cm. (Historical souvenir series, no. 14] [1231 When the town was young; by an old New Yorker. New met., XVIII (Aug.) 585- 590. ^ [1232 Wynne, John J. The early missions in the Onondaga country. Onondaga hist. Assoc. LEAF., 2d s., no. 2. LI233 North Carolina. [Bassett, John Spencer] The county of Claren- don. N. C. BOOKLET, II (Feb.) 20 p. [1234 Battle, Kemp P., ed. Letters and docu- ments relating to the early history of the lower Cape Fear. Chapel Hill [N. C] The University. 135 p. 22cm. (University of North Carolina. Sprunt historical mono- graph, no. 4) [1235 Historic homes in North Carolina. The Groves — the home of Willie Jones, by Col. Burgwyn. Historic homes in the Cape Fear country. By Col. A. M. Waddell. Wakefield, by Martha Helen Haywood. N. C. BOOKLET, II (Jan.) 25 p. [1236 Historic homes of North Carolina. Fort De- fiance, by Mrs. Rufus Theodore Lenoir, sr. Panther Creek, by Mrs. Hayne Davis. Clay Hill-on-the-Neuse, by Mary Hilliard Hinton. N. C. booklet. III (Oct.) 37 p. [1237 Lawson, John. History of North Carolina. Charlotte, N. C, Observer print, xv, 171 p. illus., map., facs., title-page. [1238 A reprint of 1714 ed. Rev. in: So. liist. assoc. pub., VIII (Mar., 1904) 162-164. Nash, Francis. Historic Hillsboro [N. C] N. C. BOOKLET, III (Aug.) i8 p. [1239 Tompkins, D. A. History of Mecklenburg county [North Carolina] and the City of Charlotte from 1740 to 1903. Charlotte, N. C, Observer print. 2 v., xviii, fronts., plates, ports., map, facsim., diagram. 24cm. [1240 Rev. in: So. Atlan. quar., Ill (Apr., 1904) 193- 194; So. hist, assoc. pub., VIII (Jan., 1904) 65-68. Ohio. Anderson, Thomas M'Arthur. The miUtary history of Ohio, including the War of 181 2. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 147-164. [1241 Andrews, Martin R. The history of the Northwest territory from the Marietta set- tlement to the organization of the state. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. AN- NIV., 71-89. [1242 Baughman, A.J. The "Divide." The water- shed of Richmond county, Ohio. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 160- 163. [1243 Bowie, Robert Q. Columbus, Ohio. Nat. MAG., XVIII (Aug.) 625-630. [1244 Brown, Thomas J. The gateways to Fort Ancient [Ohio] O. archaeol. and hist. SOC. PUB., XII, 438-440. [124S Brown, T. J. Kenton's Chillicothe [Ohio] O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 322-323. [1246 A centennial biographical history of Cham- paign county, Ohio . . New York, Lewis, 1902. 724 p. plates, ports. 28cm. [1247 A centennial biographical history of Hancock county, Ohio . . New York, Lewis. 595 p. ports. 27jcm. [1248 Cowen, B. R. Ethnological history of Ohio. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 536-549- [1249 Evans, Nelson W. A history of Scioto county, Ohio, together with a pioneer record of southern Ohio. Portsmouth, O., N. W. Evans, viii, 1322 p. front., illus. plates, ports., 3 fold, maps, 2 plans. 26icm. [1250 Foraker, J. B. Ohio in the Senate of the United States. O. archaeol. and hist. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 273-291. [1251 Qrosvenor, Charles H. Ohio in the national House of representatives. O. archaeol. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 292-3 1 7. [1252 Halstead, Murat. A century of the state of Ohio. Rev. of rev., XXVII (Apr.) 426- 430. [1253 Halstead, Murat. Ohio in the navy. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 207-237. [1254 Hanna, Marcus A. Industi'ial progress of Ohio. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CEN- TEN. ANNIV., 382-388. [1255 Harmon, Judson. The history of the North- west territory to the Marietta settlement. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. AN- NIV., 59-70. [1256 Harvey, Charles M. A hundred years of Ohio. World's work, V (Mar.) 3229- 3239. [1257 Hopley, Mrs. James R. The part taken by women in history and development of Ohio. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 550-564. [1258 Hunter, W. H. Influence of Pennsylvania on Ohio. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 287-309. [1259 Keifer, J. Warren. The military history of Ohio from the War of 181 2, including the Civil and Spanish Wars. O. archaeol. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 165-206. [1260 52 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1261-1289 King, Rufus. . . Ohio, first fruits of thie ordi- nance of 1787; with a supplementary chap- ter by Theodore Clarke Smith . . [New ed.] Boston, Houghton. 446 p. front, (fold, map) 1 8 Jem. (Am. common- wealths) [1261 The supplementary chapter deals with the his- tory of the state since the Civil War. Knabenshue, S. S. Old Fort Industry [Ohio] O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 126-127. [1262 Knight, Qeorge Wells. The government of the people of state of Ohio. Rev. ed. Philadelphia, Eldridge and bro. iv, 128 p. illus., port., map. igjcm. [1263 McClintick, William T. [Recollections of the court house square, Chilhcothe] O. arch- AEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTBN. ANNIV., 8-13, and O. ARCHAEoi,. and hist. soc. PUB., XII. 6-II. [1264 Moore, Horace L. The Connecticut reserve. Old Northw. quar., VI (July) 92-95. [1266 Morgan, J. B. F., and R. W. McFarland. The towns called Chillicothe [Ohio] O. arch- AEOI,. AND hist. soc. PUB., XII, 167-179. [1267 Reprinted from the Chillicothe News-Advertiser of January 7, and February 2, 1903. Nash, Qeorge K. A century of statehood. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 25-29. [1268 Ohio centennial, 1902. Ohio state archaeological and historical society. Ohio centennial anniversary celebration at Chillicothe, May 20-21, 1903, under the auspices of the Ohio state archaeological and historical society; complete proceedings, ed. by E. O. Randall . . Pub. by the society. Columbus, Heer. xxix, 730 p. front, (port.) illus. 23cm. [1269 Includes: "Ohio literary men and women," by W. H. Venable: p. 582-663. Ohio state archaeological and historical society. Ohio centennial syllabus. For the use of schools in preparing for the celebration of the centennial of Ohio as a state. Colum- bus. 64 p. [1270 Pearson, F[rancis] B., ed. Ohio history sketches; prepared and pub. by F. B. Pearson and J. D. Harlor. Columbus, Heer. viii, 342 p. incl. illus., port., front., fold. map. igjcm. [1271 39 short chapters dealing with events in the history of Ohio, suitable for school use. Phelps, H. Warren. First settlement of Blendon township, FrankUn co., Ohio. [ Old Northw. quar., VI (Jan.-Apr.) 17-23. 40-44- [;i272 Report of James Kilbourne, agenr for the Scioto company [1R02?] Old Northw. QUAR., VI (July) 71-82. [1273 Report of James Kilbourne, agent of the Scioto Company, for the summer of 1803. Old Northw. quar., VI (July) 87-91. [1274 The Scioto Company. Abstract of articles of agreement. Old Northw. quar., VI (July) 84-86. [127S The Scioto gazette, Chillicothe, O. May 21, 1903; daily edition, vol. XXI, no. 135. Chillicothe, O. 32 p. illus. 54cm. [1276 Souvenir of Ohio's centennial. Historical ad- dress and articles. The Scioto gazette, Chillicothe, O. May 23, 1903; weekly edition, vol. X, no. 7. Chil- licothe, O., 1903. 36 p. illus. 54cm. [1277 Sloane, Rush R. The organization and ad- mission of Ohio into the Union and the great seal of the state. O. archaeol. AND hist. soc. CENTEN. ANNIV., 9O-II9. [1278 Slocum, Charles E. Forts Miami and Fort Industry. With mention of other forts in and near the Maumee river basin. O. archaeol. and hist. soc. pub., XII, 120- 125. [1279 Spaythe, Jacob A. History of Hancock county, Ohio. Geographical and statisti- cal. Toledo, B. F. Wade print, co. 312 p. incl. illus., ports, i port. 25jcm. [1280 Summers, Thomas J. History of Marietta [Ohio] Marietta, O., Leader pub. co. 328 p. illus., port. 22Jcm. [1281 Taylor, Edward Livingston. Refugees to and from Canada and the Refugee tract. O. ARCHAEOL. and hist. SOC. PUB., XII, 219- 241- [1282 Watson, D. K. Greatness of Ohio. O. arch- aeol. and hist. soc. pub., XII, 310-316. [1283 Worthington, Ohio, 1803-1903. OldNorThw. QUAR., VI (Oct.) 109-110. [1284 Oregon. Bagley, Clarence B. Pioneer papers of Puget Sound. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Dec.) 365-385- [1285 Cartwright, Charlotte Moffett. GUmpses of early days in Oregon. Ore. hist. soc. QUAR., IV (Mar.) 55-69. [1286 Cleveland, Alfred A. Social and economic history of Astoria. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (June) 130-149. [1287 Davenport, T. W. An object lesson in pater- nalism. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Mar.) 33-54- [1288 The settlement of Oregon and Washington under government auspices. Documents relating to the Oregon emigration movement, 1S42-43. Ore. hist. soc. QUAR., IV (June) 170-177. [1289 1290-1317] REGIONAL HISTORY— OREGON 53 Experiences of the emigration of 1843. Ore. HIST. soc. QUAR., IV (Junc) 1 77-1 78. [1290 Qoodall, Geo. 0. The upper Calapooia. Ore. HIST. SOC. QUAR., IV (Mar.) 70-77. [1291 Hanna, J[oseph] A. Dr. Whitman and his ride to save Oregon. [Los Angeles? 1903] 8 p. front, (port.) 23cm. [1292 Letters descriptive of Oregon country in its earlier conditions. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (June) 178-184. [1293 Lord, Mrs. Elizabeth ([Laughlin]) Reminis- cences of eastern Oregon. Portland, Ore., Irwin-Hodson co. 255 p. front., plates, ports. 2ijcm. [1294 Lyman, Horace S. History of Oregon, the growth of an American state; by Horace S. Lyman, associate board of editors : Har- vey W. Scott, Charles B. Bellinger and Frederic G. Young. New York, North Pacific pub. soc. 4 v. front., pi., port., maps, facsim. 24icm. [1295 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (Apr. 30) 3S4. Lyman, H. S., comp. Reminiscences. An- son Sterling Cone, Mrs. Rebeka Hopkins, Mrs. Anna Tremervan and Louis Labonte's recollections of men. OrE. hist. soc. GUAR., IV (Sept.) 251-266. [1296 McCarver, M. M. Letter to Hon. A. C. Dodge, Delegate to Congress from Iowa, written immediately on the arrival of the immigration of 1843. Ore. hist. soc. QUAR., IV (Mar.) 78-79. [1297 Reprinted from the Ohio Statesman, Sept. 11, 1844. The migration to and settlement of Oregon. Excerpts from St. Louis papers, 1832- 1848. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Dec.) 399-409. [1298 Oregon material taken from a file of an Inde- pendence, Mo., and Weston, Mo., paper for 1844 and 1845; also some minor extracts from other papers in that vicinity. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Sept.) 270-286. [1299 Raine, William Macleod. Oregon. (The story of the states, no. 15) Pearson's, XV (June) 523-539- [1300 Two Whitman sources. Editorials from the New York Daily Tribune of March 29, 1843, and the New York Spectator, April 5, 1843. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (June) 168-170. [1301 Word, Tallmadge B. Two letters written from Oregon territory in 1846 and 1847. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Mar.) 80-85. [1302 Young, F. Q. The Lewis and Clark centen- nial: the occasion and its observance. Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Mar.) 1-20. [1303 Pennsylvania. Adams, John. Letter . . to Governor Thomas Mifflin, of Pennsylvania [Mar. 3, 1797] Pa. MAG, hist., XXVII, 108. [1304 As to offer of the legislature of Pennsylvania to » build a house for the President. Anniversaries and memorial celebrations in 1902. Pa, soc. yr. bk., 91-106. [1305 Burl<, Addison B. Pennsylvania. (Story of the states) Pearson's, X (Oct.) 325-337. [1306 Cabeen, Francis von A. The Society of the sons of Saint Tammany of Philadelphia. Pa. mag. hist,, XXVII, 29-48, [1307 Cannonsburg. Centennial, eighteen hundred two, nineteen hundred two; addresses in commemoration of the one hundredth an- niversary of the incorporation of the bor- ough of Canonsburg, Washington county, Pennsylvania; ed, for the committee by Blaine Ewing. [Pittsburgh, Pa., Pitts- burgh print. CO.] xxiii, 189 p. plates, ports., maps, plans, facsims. 24cm. [1308 Eshleman, H. Franl<. The great historical scenes enacted in Lancaster's first court house, 1739-1784. Lancaster co. hist. soc. pap,, VII, no, 9, 177-209. [1309 Flint, James. Extracts from "Letters from America" (1822) Carnegie UB, bul,, VIII (Feb.) 56-62, [1310 Devoted to a visit to Pittsburgh, Oct., 1818, Historical exhibitions [in Pennsylvania] Pa, soc, YR, BK,, II3-I18, [1311 Jenkins, Howard M., ed. Pennsylvania, co- lonial and federal; a history, 1608- 1903. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania hist, pub, assoc, 3 v, fronts,, illus,, plates, ports,, maps, facsims. 26cm, [1312 John Pope's impressions of Pittsburgh in 1790, Carnegie lib. bul., VIII (Feb,) 52-55, [1313 From "A tour through , , the United States of America . , by John Pope," Jordan, John W. The Fellowship fire com- pany of Philadelphia, organized 1738, Pa, MAG, hist,, XXVIL 472-481, [1314 Keller, John P. Personal recollections of Harrisburg fifty years ago, Dauphin co. hist. soc. trans., I, pt. 2, 179-183. [1315 Klein, Theodore B. The improvement of the Susquehanna river. Dauphin co. hist. soc. trans., I, part 2, 193-201. [1316 Levering, Joseph Mortimer. A history of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1741-1892, with some account of its founders and their early activity in America . . Bethlehem, Pa., Times pub. co. viv, 809 p. front., illus. (incl. facsims.) plates, ports., maps. 25cm, [1317 Forms a history also of the Moravians in Pennsyl- vania. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 25, 1904) 157-158; Pa, mag. hist., XXVIII (July, 1904) 383. 54 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 ri3l8-l343 Misnamed relics in Independence Hall, Phila- delphia. Am. Cath. hist, research, XX (July) 134- ['318 Miiller, Susanna. An old German midwife's record. (Kept by Susanna Miiller of Providence township, Lancaster co.. Pa., 1791-1815) Ed. by M. D. Learned and C. F. Brede. Ger. Am. ann., n. s., I (Feb.- Mar.) 73-96, 156-177. [1319 Murray, Mrs. Louise Welles. The story of some French refugees and their "Azilum," 1793-1800. [Athens? Pa.] 150 p. pi., port., fold, map, facsim. 26 x I7jcm. [1320 An account of the founding of Asylum, Pa., by a group of French ^inigr^s. Pennsylvania monuments and memorials pro- posed or erected in 1902. Pa. soc. yr. bk., 107-112. [1321 Rupert, William W. . . Pennsylvania. New York, Macmillan. viii, loi p. illus., maps. 19cm. (Tarr and McMurry geog- raphies. Supplementary volume) [1322 Chiefly devoted to the products and industries of Pennsylvania. Shoemaker, Henry W. Wild life in western Pennsylvania. New York, Composite print. CO. vii, 83 p. pi. 15J x 13cm. [1323 Accounts of the customs and legends of early Pennsylvania. Thomas Ashe in Pittsburgh in 1806. Ex- tracts from Ashe's "Travels." Carnegie UB. BUL., VIII (Mar.) 99-104. [1324 Rhode Island. Taylor, Philip Kittredge. "Little Rest" [Kingston, R. I., prior to 1825] NEW Eno. mag., XXXIV (Apr.) 129-143. [I32S South Carolina. Calhoun, J. C. Letter to Charles H. Allen, giving brief account of the settlement of the Calhoun family in South Carolina. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (May) 439-441. [1326 Draper Collection, Sumter manuscripts, Vol. XVI, p. 343-347. Elzas, [Barnett A.] Dr. Elzas in Columbia. Makes further interesting "finds" in the State house. Jewish merchants in Charles- ton in Revolutionary days . . [Charleston, S. C, 1903?] 7 p. 2oxioicm. [1327 Reprinted from the Sunday News, Nov.. 1903. Elzas, Barnett A. The Jews of South Caro- lina; a survey of the records at present existing in Charleston. [Charleston, Dag- gett print. CO.] 4 pts. in i v. facsim. 20J x i2cm. [1328 Reprinted from the Charleston News and Cour- ier. The four parts deal with the years 1670-1810. Elzas, Barnett A., comp. The old Jewish cemeteries at Charleston, S. C. A trans- script of the inscriptions on their tomb- stones. 1762-1903. Charleston, Daggett print. CO. 121 p. 20cm. [1329 The News and Courier, Charleston, S. C. Cen- tennial edition; the record of 100 years, 1803-1903. [Charleston] 107 p. illus. (incl. ports., facsim.) 4oJcm. [1330 Salley, A. S., jr., comp. Contents of the South Carolina Gazette, January, Febru- ary, 1732. Gulp ST. hist, mag., II (Nov.) 215-222. [1331 Steiner, Bernard C. An ancestral pilgrimage [to Georgetown, S. C] So. Atlan. quar., II (Apr.) 178-186. [1332 Tennessee. Alden, George Henry. The state of Franklin. Am. hist, rev., VIII (Jan.) 271-289. [1333 The Chattanooga Times, Chattanooga, Tenn. Anniversary supplement, 1878-1903, vol. XXIV, no. 199 . . July 1, 1903. [Chatta- nooga], 32 p. illus., ports. 40cm. [1334 Includes reminiscences of 1878. Cisco, J. Q. Madison county [Tenn.] Am. HIST. MAG., VIII (Jan.) 26-48. Contd. from VII, 348. [1335 Clemens, Will M. The lost state of FrankHn. New Eng. MAG., XXXIII (Feb.) 772-774. [1336 Gentry, Susie. The Volunteer state (Tenn- nessee) as a seceder. [Raleigh, E. M. Uzzell and CO.] 14 p. i8Jxi4cm. (N. C. booklet; great events in North Carolina history, vol. Ill, no. 3, July, 1903) [1337 Goodpasture, Albert V. Beginnings of Mont- gomery county [Tenn.] Am. hist, mag., VIII (July) 193-215- [1338 Goodpasture, Albert V. William Blount and the old Southwest territory. Am. hist. MAG., VIII (Jan.) 1-13. [1339 Horton, Lucy Henderson. Bits of Tennessee history. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Nov.) 347-352- [1340 Hyder, N. E. Watauga Old Fields [Carter county, Tenn.] Am. hist, mag., VIII (July) 253-255. [1341 [Letters of Wm. Dickson, 1 794-1 803] Gulp ST. hist, mag., n (Nov.) 204-214. [1342 A Tennessee immigrant — letters are to and from friends and relatives in Ireland. Robinson, Mary, comp. Tennessee news- paper files in the Ubrary of the American antiquarian society, Worcester, Mass. Gulp st. hist, mag., II (Sept.) 120-124. [1343 1344-1372] REGIONAL HISTORY— TENNESSEE S5 Some Franklin documents. (From the col- lection of R. H. Crockett, Esq., Franklin, Tenn.) Am. hist, mag., VIII (Apr.) i8i- 182. [1344 Texas. Bolton, Herbert Eugene, ed. Tienda de Cuervo's yuspeccion of Laredo, 1757. Tex. hist. ASSOC, quar., VI (Jan.) 187- 203. [1345 Laredo, Spanish settlement made on the north bank of the Rio Grande, 1755. Qarrison, George P. . . Texas; a contest of civilizations. Boston, Houghton, v, 320 p. front., maps, facsim. iSJcm. (Ameri- can commonwealths) [1346 Rev, in: So. Atlan. quar., II (Oct.) 389-390; Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 586-588; Nation, LXXVII (July 23) 81; Iowa jour, hist., I (July) 406-408. Holmes, H. M. Letter to James E. Sanders giving information concerning Sir Ed. Belcher's Texas Colony. Gulp st. hist. MAG,, I (Mar.) 367-369. [1347 Kuykendall, J. H. Reminiscences of early Texas, III. Tex. hist, assoc. quar., VII (July) 29-64. [1348 Littlejohn, E[lbridge] Q. . . Texas. New York, Macmillan. xi, 94 p. illus. (incl. maps) 19 X isJcm. (Tarr and McMurry geographies. Supplementary volume) [1349 Looscan, Adele B. Landmarks preserved by Daughters of the Republic of Texas. Tex. hist. ASSOC, quar., VI (Jan.) 258- 262. [1350 Raines, C. W. The Alamo monument. Tex. HIST. ASSOC. QUAR., VI (Apr,) 3OO-31O. [1351 Reynolds, M. J. The Texas trail . , the cow- boys of the seventies and their successors of to-day. Munsey's, XXIX (July) 576- 581, [1352 Rowe, Edna. The disturbances at Anahuac in 1832, Tex, hist, assoc. quar., VI (Apr.) 265-299. 1^1353 Wood, W. B. [Madison county, Texas] Tex. HIST. ASSOC, quar., VI (Apr.) 334-336. [1354 Turner, F. H. The Meji'a expedition. Tex HIST. ASSOC. QUAR., VII (July) 1-28. [1355 Vermont. Benedict, Q. Q. Military history. 2 pts. (Twentieth century history of Vermont) Vermonter, VIII (Mar.-Apr.) 247-263, 279—292. [1356 Caverly, Charles S. Medicine and surgery. (Twentieth century history of Vermont) Vermonter, VIII (May) 311-335- [1357 Collins, Edward Day. A history of Vermont. Boston, Ginn. x, 325 p. incl. front, (port., illus., maps. 19cm. [1358 Darling, Hale K. A story of a rural shire. (Orange county, Vermont) GrEEN bag, XV (Nov.) 522-525. [1359 First United States census of Pownal, Ver- mont, 1790. Vt. antiq., II (Dec) 53-60. [1360 Goddard, M. E. The proprietors' records and first settlement of Norwich, Vt. Vt. antiq., II (Dec.) 37-46. [1361 Hazeltine, Mayo W. The republic of Ver- mont, 1777-1791. Harper's, CVII (Aug.) 368-376. [1363 Peck, Thomas Bellows. Records of Rocking- ham, Windham co., Vt. Vt. antiq., I (June) 135-152- [1363 Wilbur, La Fayette. Early history of Ver- mont. Jericho, Vt., Roscoe print, house, 1899-1903. 4 V. plates, port. 2ijcm. [1364 Virg: inia. Boogher, William Fletcher, comp. Gleanings of Virginia history. An historical and genealogical collection, largely from origi- nal sources. Washington, D. C, W. F. Boogher. viii, 443 p. 24cm. [1365 Of historical interest in connection with Virginia 's share in the French and Indian war and the Revo- lutionary war. Several documents included of genealogical value. Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Nov.) 455-459; Va. hist, mag., XI (July) 111. Carriage owners, Princess Anne county, 1852. Lower Norfolk go. Va. antiq., IV, 166- 169. [1366 "The Chesapeake War." Va. mag. hist., XI (Oct.) 189-192. [1367 Cooke, John Esten. Virginia; a history of the people. [New ed.] Boston, Hough- ton, xxi, 535 p. front, (fold, map) i8|cm. (Am. commonwealths. [1368 The chapter on "Virginia since the war" in first edition is replaced in this edition by a fuller discus- sion of the same subject by William Garrott Brown. Free and slave, Norfolk county, 1782. Lower Norfolk co. Va. antiq., IV, 163-166. [1369 Henry county Va.] From its formation in 1776 to the end of the eighteenth century, et seq. (From the records in the clerk's office, by C. B. Bryant) Va. mag. hist., X, 239-240, 356-360; XI, 90-92. [1370 Hinke, William J., and Charles E. Kemper, ed. Moravian diaries of travels through Virginia. Va. mag. hist., XI (Oct.) 113- 131. [1371 Moravian missionaries in Virginia in 1789. W, Va. hist, mag., 'Ill (Oct.) 314-316. [1372 56 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1373-1392 McAllister, W. A. Pioneer days in Alleghany county. Mann's fort. Va. mag. hist., X, 254-257. [1373 Property owners, Princess Anne county, 1782. Lower Norfolk co. Va. antiq., IV, 114- 146. [1374 Slave owners, Princess Anne county, 1840. Lower Norfolk co. Va. antiq., IV, 174-182. [1375 Slave owners, Westmoreland co., Va., 1782. (Communicated by Edward W. James) Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 229-235. [1376 Stanard, Mary Newton. Jamestown and the Association for the preservation of Virginia antiquities. [Richmond, Va.] W. E. Jones 8 p. pi. 23cm. [1377 Summers, Lewis Preston. History of south- west Virginia, 1 746-1 786, Washington county, 1777-1870. Richmond, Va., J. L. Hill print, co. 921 p. incl. front, (port.) illus., pi., map. 24cm. [1378 Rev. in: Va. mag. hist., XI, 341-343. West Virginia. Laidley, W. S. The frontier counties of West Virginia. W. Va. hist, mag,, III (Jan.) 8-22. [1379 Laidley, W. S. Kanawha county records. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (Oct.) 310-313. [1380 Laidley, W. S. Pioneer settlement of West Virginia. W. Va. hist, m.-vg,. III (Oct.) 289-310. [1381 Wisconsin. The Ashland Daily Press, Ashland, Wis. [annual ed.] Vol. IV, no. 259 . . January 15, 1902. [Ashland, Wis., 1902] 68 p. illus. (incl, ports.) 40cm. [1382 Biddle, James W. Recollections of Green Bay in 1816-17. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 49-63. [1383 Cammuck, Thomas. Sketch of Calumet county. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 103-106. [1384 Carter, George W. The Booth war in Ripon. Wis. hist, soc. proc, L, 161-172. [1385 Qreen Bay in 1726. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 21-23. [1386 Hazeltine, Ira S. Sketch of Richland county. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 107-109. [1387 Mitchell, Mary. Reminiscences of the early Northwest. Wis. hist. soc. proc, L, 173- 189. [1388 From articles published in Menominee (Mich,) Herald, Oct. 16, 18, 20, 1899. Pedrick, S. M. The Wisconsin phalanx at Ceresco. Wis. hist. soc. proc, L, 190- 226. [1389 A social experiment. 1844-1850. Pratt, Alexander F. Reminiscences of Wis- consin. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 127-145. [»390 Tenney, H. A. Early times in Wisconsin. Wis. hist. soc. coll., I (reprint) 94-102. [1391 Whittlesey, Charles. Recollections of a tour through Wisconsin in 1832. Wis. hist, soc. coll., I (reprint) 64-85. [1392 BIOGRAPHY. Comprehensive. Abbot, Willis J. The Harrison dynasty in Chicago. [Carter Henry Harrison, father and son] MuNSBv's, XXIX (Sept.) 809- 815. [1393 A biographical record of Clark county, Ohio. New York, S. J. Clark pub, co., 1902. 824 p. ports. 27jcm. [1394 Bouchelle, J. F. An American prince and princess. GuLF ST. hist, mag., II (Sept.) 110-115. [1395 "Prince and Princess Murat. " Campbell, James E. Tlie governors of Ohio under the second constitution. O. arch- AEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 249-272. [1396 Cassoday, John B. James Kent and Joseph Story. Yale i,aw jour., XII (Jan.) 146- 153. [1397 Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. Biographical sketches of the graduates of Yale college, with annals of the college history. Vol. III. May, 1763-July, 1778. New York, Holt. 726 p. 27cm. [1398 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 226; Nation, LXXVII (July 9) 32. [Dudley, Myron Samuel] Class of sixty-three, Williams college, 1863-1903. Fortieth year report, MDCCCLXIII-MCMIII, By the class historian. Boston, T. Todd, ix, 237 p. illus. 8°. [1399 Dwight, Timothy. Memories of Yale life and men, 1845-1899. New York, Dodd. 500 p. front., II pi., 36 port. 2ifcm. [1400 The author was a student, a professor, and finally president (1886-1899) at Yale. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 226; Dial, XXXV (Aug. 1) 57- 59; Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 27) 177. [Enyart, 0. M., comp.] A biographical con- gressional directory 1774 to 1903. The Continental congress: September 5, 1774, to October 21, 1788, inclusive. The United States congress: the First congress to the Fifty-seventh congress, March 4, 1789, to March 4, 1903, inclusive. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. iv, 900 p. 28cm. (S7th Cong., 2d sess. House Doc, no. 458) [1401 Ewing, Thomas, jr. The Ohio presidents. O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 510-535. [1402 Pick, H. H. Die Lyrik der deutsch-ameri- kanischen Lehrertage. Ger. Am. ann., n. s. I (Nov.) 698-722. [1403 With upwards of forty personal references to German-American educators, etc. [Forbes, Charles S.] In memoriam. Edward Conant [1829-1903] — George N. Dale [1834- 1903] VermonTER, VIII (Mar.) 268-270. [1404 [Forbes, Charles S.] In memoriam. Roswell Farnham [1827-1903] — William L. Green- leaf [1842-1902] VermonTER, VIII (Feb.) 236-238. [1405 QIasson, William H. Moses Coit Tyler and Charles Sumner. So. Atlan. quar., II (Jan.) 51-55- ["406 Goodpasture, Albert V. A dictionary of dis- tinguished Tennesseans. Am. hist, mag., VIII (Apr.) 105-123. [1407 Qould, Elizabeth Porter. John Adams and Daniel Webster as schoolmasters; introduc- tion by the Hon. Charles Francis Adams. Boston, Palmer. 94 p. front., plates, ports, I9icm, [1408 Qovernors of Pennsylvania [1682-1903] Pa. SOC. YR. BK., 68-88. [1409 Greenwood, J. M. Some educators I have known. Educ. rEv., XXV (Mar.-May) 289-307, 400-414, 508-524. [1410 Hadley, Milton. Stories about famous men and women of our great country, contain- ing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines. Philadelphia, Pa., Nat. pub. CO. vii-x, 17-256 p. illus., plates, ports. 25cm. [1411 Hoar, George F. Some famous judges. ScribnEr's, XXXIV (Sept.) 357-377- [1412 Hough, Emerson. The way to the West, and the lives of three early Americans, Boone — Crockett — Carson. Indianapolis, Merrill. 446 p. front., plates. I9icm. [1413 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 1 1, 1904) 111. Janvier, Thomas A. A resurrected Bohemia. [The old University building. New York City] Met., XVIII (June-July) 273-279, 433-441- [1414 Reminiscences of S. F. B. Morse, "Porte Crayon," Theodore Winthrop and others. Johnson, Charles P. Personal recollections of some of Missouri's eminent statesmen and lawyers. Thomas H. Benton, Samuel T. Glover, General Frank P. Blair, Jr. [and others] Mo. hist. soc. proc, 54-85. [1415 Kuykendall, J. H. Reminiscences of early Texans. A collection from the Austin pa- pers. Tex. hist, ASSOC, quar., VI (Jan.- Apr.) 236-253, 311-330. [1416 Leaders in the fight for the city [New York] Indep., LV (Oct. 29) 2563-2570. [1417 Sketches of Seth Low, George B. McClellan, H. M. Grout, W. T. Jerome, and others. 58 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1418-1441 Lee, Olive. The women of the Grant family. New Eng. mag., n. s., XXIX (Dec.) 435- 442. [1418 Leonard, John W., ed. Who's who in America ; a biographical dictionary of notable living men and women of the United States, 1903-05. Estabhshed 1899 by Albert Nel- son Marquis. Chicago, Marquis. Ixiv, 1744 p. 20cm. [1419 Lewis, S. Thompson, comp. Biographical and genealogical history of Appanoose and Monroe counties, Iowa. New York, Lewis. 623 p. pi., ports. 28cm. [1420 McClure, Alexander K., ed. Famous Ameri- can statesmen and orators, past and present, with biographical sketches and their fa- mous orations. New York, F. F. Lovell [1902] 6 V. fronts., ports, igjcm. [1421 McCormick, James A. A brief dissertation on the rise and vicissitudes of the United States, with portraits of forty American statesmen, whose lives illume four epochs of American history, namely: 1761 to 1789: 1789 to 1824: i824toi86i: 1861 to 1901. [Syracuse? N. Y.] 49 p. plates, port. 20cm. [1422 McKenzie, Ralph M. Washington corres- pondents past and present; brief sketches of the rank and file. New York, News- paperdom. 112 p. ports. iSJcm. [1423 [McLean county, Illinois] biographies. Mc- Lean CO. HIST. SOC. TRANS., II, 623-676. [1424 Marquis, T[homas] Q. Presidents of the United States from Pierce to McKinley. London, Linscott pub. co. xxvi, 476 p. front., port. 21 Jem. ([The nineteenth century series, v. XXI]) [142S Massie, David Meade. The governors of Ohio under the first constitution [1802] O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 238-248. [1426 Mellen, George Frederick. New England edi- tors in the South. New Eng. mag., XXXIII (Feb.) 679-693. [1427 Memorial addresses delivered before the two houses of Congress on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, Wilham McKinley. Prepared in accord- ance with concurrent resolution of Congress, and under direction of Joint committee on printing, by Charles Rowley Cushman . . Washington, Gov. print, off. 246 p. ports. 32cm. (57th Congress, 2d sess. Senate Doc. no. 219 . .) [1428 Contents. — Abraham Lincoln, by George Ban- croft; James A. Garfield, by James G. Blaine; William McKinley, by John Hay. Memorial addresses of . . B. R. Co wen, and . . Wm. R. Collins, delivered at the annual memorial service . . of the Loyal legion . . at . . Cincinnati, May 3, 1903. Cincinnati. 16 p. [1429 Messenger, North Overton. Young men in Congress. Pearson's, X (Dec.) 565-572. [1430 Miller, Andrew J. Forgotten southern auth- ors, with thoughts and theories as to the elements of lasting literary popularity. Gulp st. hist, mag., I (May) 395-402. [1431 Morris, Charles. Our presidents from Wash- ington to Roosevelt. [Philadelphia?] vi, 17-248 p. col. front., illus., plates (partly col.) ports. 25cm. [1432 Munson, Lyman E. Comparative study of Jefferson and Lincoln. Conn, mag., VIII (Apr.-June) 49-56. [1433 The new twentieth century cyclopaedia and dictionary; biography, history, art, science, dictionary and gazetteer of the world . . ed. by A. R. Spofford, Charles Annandale . . John W. Leonard and Prof. C. M. Stevans . . [Grand siJcle ed.] Chicago, New York, E. R. Du Mont. 12 v. illus., facsim. 23cm. [1434 Volumes IX and X contain a dictionary of prom- inent living Americans. Norton, Frederick Calvin. The governors of Connecticut. (4th-5th-6th series) Conn. MAG., VII, 569-582; VIII, 114-128, 209- 224. [1435 Notable men of New York, Syracuse and vicinity, Utica and vicinity. Auburn, Os- wego, Watertown, Fulton, Rome, Oneida, Little Falls. XIX and XX centuries. [Syracuse, N. Y.] D. J. Stoddard. 428 p. front., ports. 24cm. [1436 A collection of portraits with brief biographical inscriptions. Owen, H. T. Native Virginians who became governors of other states, 1779-1865. Va. MAG. HIST,, XI (July-Oct.) 80-82, 185-187. [1437 Perry, Frances M., and Henry W. Elson. . . Four great American presidents. No. 2. Garfield, McKinley, Cleveland, Roose- velt; a book for American readers. New York, Stradling. 309 p. illus. (ports.) 19cm. (Famous Am. ser.) [1438 Personal sketches of the speakers [at the Ohio centennial celebration] commission and trustees of the Ohio state archaeological and historical society. O. archaeol. and HIST. SOC. CENTEN. ANNIV., 687-7 1 5. [1439 Roosevelt, Theodore, and Henry Cabot Lodge. . . Hero tales from American history; or, The story of some Americans who showed that they knew how to live and how to die. Philadelphia, Gebbie. xiii, 290 p. front., 3 pi. 2 1 Jem. (The complete writings of Theodore Roosevelt [Uniform ed.]) [1440 First edition, 1895. Ruoff Henry W., ed. Leaders of men; or. Types and principles of success as illus- trated in the lives and careers of famous Americans of the present day. Spring- field, Mass., King-R. 695 p. pi., port. 234cm. [1441 1442-1463] BIOGRAPHY— COMPRUHENSIVE Scales, John, ed. Biographical sketches of the class of 1863, Dartmouth college, with historical memoranda of the college, 1859- 1863. [Dover, N. H.] Pub. by the class. 532 p. front., ports. 24cm. [1442 Society of colonial wars. California. Memor- ial records. [Los Angeles, Baumgardt. [8] p. port. •26cm. [1443 Memorial tributes to Harry Woodville Latham, Alfred Lee Brewer, Capt. Charles Lee Collins, Col. Wm. Anthony Elderkin, ElishaWilliams McKinstry. Stratton, Mrs. Ella (Hlnes) The men who have risen to the White house; containing the childhood, early education, occupa- tions, characteristics and achievements of all the presidents of the United States. To which is added the early history of our great country . . Philadelphia, Pa., Nat. pub. CO. vi, 17-256 p. col. front., illus., plates, ports. 25cm. [1444 Two of the signers of the Declaration of inde- pendence [PhiUp Livingston and James Smith] D. A. R. 5TH rep. (1902) 278. [144S Two sons of the American Revolution. El- bridge Boyden and John Putnam Marble. WoR. MAG., VI (July) 17-23. [1446 Vallandingham, Edward N. Andrew Jackson and John Calhoun: their famous quarrel, Peggy Eaton's share in the affair, and the momentous historical consequences. Pear- son's, XV (May) 419-427. [1447 Vineland historical and antiquarian society. The early physicians of Vineland, N. J. Compiled. Pub. by the Vineland hist, and antiq. soc, 1903. [Vineland] The Vineland print, house. 26 p. 22jcm. [1448 Warwick, Charles F. Orations and speeches. Philadelphia, R. Welsh and co. 10, 439 p. incl. front, (port.) 24cm. [1449 Includes appreciations of Lincoln, Grant, Wash- ington, Stephen Girard, Garfield, and Dr. William Pepper. Washington, Booker T. Heroes in black skins. Century, LXVI (Sept.) 724-729. [1450 Watterson, Henry. The compromises of life, and other lectures and addresses, including some observations on certain downward tendencies of modern society. New York, Fox. X, 477 p. front. 20cm. [1451 Includes addresses on George Dennison Prentice, Abraham Lincoln, John Paul Jones, and Francis Scott Key. Wilson, James Grant. Recollections of Lin- coln and Grant. Oneida hist. soc. trans . , no. 9,109-112. [1452 Wilson, James Qrant. Washington — Lincoln and Grant. An address delivered before the New York society of the Order of the founders and patriots of America, April 6, 1903. [New York] 27 p. 2 fold, fac- sim. 23cm. [Order of the founders and patriots of Am. N. Y. soc. pub. no. 4] [1453 Wyman, Lillie B. Chace. Reminiscences of two abolitionists [Stephen S. and Abby Kelly Foster] NEW Eng. mag., XXXIII (Jan.) 536-550. [1454 Individual. [Arranged alphabetically by subject] Adams, John. Gary, Elizabeth Luther. John Adams and Mary Wollstonecraft. Lamp, n. s., XXVI (Feb.) 35-40. [1455 Daughters of the American Revolution. Massachusetts. Report of the Commit- tee on historical research and marking local sites, of the Colonel Timothy Bigelow chapter. Worcester [Commonwealth press] 19 p. incl. plan. i8cm [1456 An attempt to locate the schoolhouse in which John Adams taught, Worcester, 1755-1758. Willard, Samuel. John Adams, a char- acter sketch, with supplementary essay, by G. Mercer Adam. Milwaukee, Campbell. 171 p. incl. front, (port.) illus. i9Jcm. (Great Americans of hist.) [1457 Original copyright, 1898. Adams, John Quincy. Life in a New England town: 1787, 1788. Diary of John Quincy Adams, while a student in the office of The- ophilus Parsons at Newburyport. Boston, Little. 204 p. front, (port.) 24cm. [1458 Introduction signed "C. F. A." i. e., Charles Francis Adams. Reprinted from the Mass. hist, soc. proc. Accompanied by elaborate notes on people and events casually referred to in the diary. Rev.in: Dial, XXXV (July 1) 17; Nation, LXXVII (July 23) 76-77. Adams, [Mrs. John Quincy] Louisa Catherine. Narrative of a journey from St. Petersburg to Paris in February, 1815; with an intro- duction by her grandson, Brooks Adams. Scribner's, XXXIV (Oct.) 449-463- [1459 Adams, [Juliette (Graves)] "Mrs. Crosby Adams." Chapters from a musical life. A short autobiographical narrative. Chi- cago, C. Adams. 138 p. front, (port.) igicm. [1460 Adams, Samuel. Fallows, Samuel. Sam- uel Adams, a character sketch with supple- mentary essay, by G. Mercer Adam. Mil- waukee, Campbell. 178 p. front, (port.) illus. I9icm. (Great Americans of hist.) [1461 Original copyright, 1898. Addams, J. Teller, Charlotte. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago. The head of the iirst social settlement of America. Everybody's, VIII (Feb.) 169-171. [1462 Allen. Benedict, Robert Dewey. Ethan Allen's use of language; an address. {In Vermont his. soc. proc. 1901-1902. [Burlington] 1903. 23cm. p. [65]-86) [1463 60 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1464-1493 Andrews, George Peirce. [Andrews, Mrs. Catherine M. (Garrison) Van Aulten] George Peirce Andrews. [New York, Demp- sey and Carroll] 26 p. incl. 3 port. 26cm. [1464 Biography of Judge Andrews, by John H. Judge. Andrews, Stephen Pearl. Trowbridge, J. T. A reminiscence of the Pantarch. Indep., LV (Feb. 26) 497-501. [1465 Appleton. Slafter, Edmund F. Remarks on the character of William Sumner Appleton. Made at a meeting of the Massachusetts historical society, May 14, 1903. Cam- bridge, J. Wilson and son. 8 p. 8°. [1466 Reprinted from Mass. hist. soc. proc., ser. 2, XVII (May) 241-245. Smith, Charles C. Memoir of William Sumner Appleton, A. M. Cambridge, J. Wil- son and son. 20 p. port. 24 Jem. [1467 "List . . of Mr. Appleton 's writings": p. 16-20. Reprinted from Mass. hist, soc proc., ser. 2, XVII (Oct.)516-531. Arnold. Haight, Charles Sherman. Bene- dict Arnold — the man; a character study. [New York?] 73 p. 27jcm. [1468 Todd, Charles Burr. The real Benedict Arnold. New York, Barnes, vi, 235 p. [1469 Attempts to put the blame for Arnold's treason upon Mrs. Arnold. About two-thirds of the book t devoted to a description of Arnold's services in the Revolution. Rev. in: Dial, XXXV (July 16) 43- 44. Arthur. The Arthur memorial exercises- Fairfield, Vt., Aug. 20, 1903. Vermonter. IX (Sept.) 39-47. [1470 Contains addresses on the life and works of Chester A. Arthur. Baker, Charles Simeon. In memoriam. Charles Simeon Baker . . [Rochester, N. Y., Democrat-Chronicle print, 1902?] 85 p. front, (port.) 24cm. [1471 Baker, Dorsey S. Moore, Miles C. A pio- neer railroad builder [Dorsey S. Baker, 1823-1888] Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Sept.) 195-201. [1472 Bardeen. Winslow, J. B. Judge Charles Bardeen — A tribute. Wis. alumni mag., IV, 259-263. [1473 Barker. Henry Rodman Barker [1841- 1901] R. I. hist. soc. proc, 1901-1902, 57-58. [1474 Barry. Qriffin, Martin I. J. The boyhood of Commodore John Barry. Am. caTh. HIST, research., XX (Jan.) 2-7. [1475 Qriffin, Martin 1. J. Commodore John Barry, "the father of the American navy " ; the record of his services for our country. Philadelphia, author, xii, 424 p. map, pi., port., facsim. 24jcm. [1476 Qriffin, Martin I. J. Commodore John Barry: the record of his services for our country. Am. cath. hist, research, XX (Apr.) 56-59- [1477 Bartlett. Stevens, Alice Bartlett. Josiah Bartlett [N. H., 1 729-1 795, one of the sign- ers of the Declaration of independence] Granite mo., XXXIV (Apr.) 243-261. [1478 Beale. Benjamin, Marcus. Charles Frederick Tiffany Beale. [Washington? 1902] 13 p. I port. 25cm. (Memorial papers of the Society of colonial wars in District of Co- lumbia, no. 2, 1902) [1479 Belknap. Rear- Admiral George E. Belknap [obituary] Conn, mag., XXXIV (May) 399-400. [1480 Bell. Ordway, Sallie Fleming. John Bell. Gulf st. hist, mag., II (July) 35-44. [1481 Bennet. Looscan, Adele B. Miles Squier Bennet. Tex. hist, assoc. quar., VII (Oct.) 166-168. [1482 Benton, Josiah H. [Forbes, Charles S.] Col. Josiah H. Benton, Jr. (Vermonters abroad) VERMONter, VIII (Mar.) 264- 265. [1483 Benton, Thomas H. Fremont, Jessie Benton. Senator Thomas H. Benton. Indep., LV (Jan. 29) 240-244. [1484 Roosevelt, Theodore. Thomas Hart Ben- ton, the story of his life and work. Phila- delphia, Gebbie. ix, 354 p. front., port. 2 1 Jem. (His [The complete writings] Uni- form ed.) [1485 BiDWELL. Qreen, Will S. John Bidwell [18 19-1900] — a character study. Out WEST, XIX (Dec.) 625-634. [1486 Binney. Binney, Charles Chauncey. The life of Horace Binney, with selections from his letters. Philadelphia, Lippincott. xi, 460 p. 3 ports, incl. front. 24jcm. [1487 Contains many letters written during the Civil War period, together with a partial autobiography. Rev. in: Pa. mag. hist,, XXVIII (Jan.) 126-127. Bleckley. Ellis, L. B. Logan E. Bleckley, former chief justice of the Supreme court of Georgia. Green bag, XV (Dec.) 555- 559- [1488 Bleecker. Dwight, Melatiah E. Anthony Bleecker (1770-1827) N. Y. geneal. and BioG. REC, XXXIV (Oct.) 231-234. [1489 Blennerhasset. Boswell, Ira M. La Cache [home of Harmon Blennerhasset] Miss. HIST. soc. PUB., VII, 313-323. [1490 Blodgett. Richardson, James B. Caleb Blodgett. A memorial address. Concord, N. H., Rumford, 1902. 19 p. port. 23cm. [1491 Reprint from vol. I, part 4, Bar assoc. of N. H. proc. Bolton. Henry Carrington Bolton. 1843- 1903. Jour. Am. folk-lore, XVI (Oct.- Dec.) 275. [1493 Bonney. The late Charles Carroll Bonney [1831-1903] Am. law rev. XXXVII (Sept.) 746-748. [1493 1494-1519] BIOGRAPHY— INDIVIDUAL 61 BONNEY. Charles Carroll Bonney. Open COURT, XVII (Sept.-Oct.) 513-519, 569- 573. 577-583. [1494 By Paul Carus and L. P. Mercer. BoQUET. Darlington, Mary O'Hara. General Boquet. Am. mo. mag., XXII (Feb.-Mar.) 113-114, 273-274. [1495 BowDiTCH. Logan, Q. W. Lieut. U. S. N. Nathaniel Bowditch [1773-1838] U. S. NAV. INST. PROC, XXIX (Dec.) 927-930. [1496 Bridgman. [Elliott], Mrs. Maud (Howe) Laura Bridgman, Dr. Howe's famous pupil, and what he taught her, by Maud Howe and Florence Howe Hall ; with illustrations from drawings by John Elliott. Boston, Little. X, 394 p. front., 2 pi., 3 port. 2oicm. [1497 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 12) 392. Briscoe. Looscan, Mrs. Adele B. Mrs. Mary Jane Briscoe. Tex. hist. Assoc, quar., VII (July) 65-71. [1498 BrodhEad. Biographical sketch of Luke Wills Brodhead of Monroe county, Penn- sylvania [1821-1902] Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 446-448. [1499 Brooks. Evans, Fredericlt. Noah Brooks. (1830-1903) Lamp, n. s., XXVII (Sept.) 129-132. [1500 Brown, John. The John Brown letters. Found in the Virginia state library in igoi. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.-Apr.) 273-282, 383-389; XI (July) 26-32. [1501 Nichols, May Ellis. An Adirondack pil- grimage [to the home of John Brown] Nat. mag., XVIII (July) 476-479. [1502 Brown, Spencer Kellogg. Spencer Kellogg Brown, his life in Kansas and his death as a spy, 1 842-1 863, as disclosed in his diary, ed. by George Gardner Smith. New York, Appleton. X, 380 p. 2 facsims. incl. front. I9jcm. [1503 Several chapters regarding the Kansas border struggles and the John Brown family are of histor- ical interest. Bruce. Judge Horatio Washington Bruce. CONFED. VET., XI (Feb.) 79-80. [1504 Burr, Aaron. The private journal of Aaron Burr, from the original manuscript in the Ubrary of Mr. William K. Bixby of St. Louis, Mo., with an introduction, explana- tory notes, and a glossary . . Rochester, N. Y., [Post express print. CO.] 2 v. front, (port.) 25cm. [1505 Compiled and edited by William H. Samson. Earlier edition of 1838 said to have been incom- plete and to have varied from originals. Burr, Esther Edwards. Journal [i 741-1758] 3d ed. Washington, Howard univ. print. 100 p. ports. [1506 Burroughs. Hubbard, George Henry. A notorious rascal [Stephen Burroughs of N. H.] of the "good old times." NEW Eng. mag., XXXIV (Mar.) 62-69. ['507 Butler, Charles. Stoddard, Francis Hovey. The life and letters of Charles Butler. New York, Scribner. vii, 356 p. illus. (map) 4 port. incl. front. 22cm. [1508 A prominent figure in New York life, 1802-1897. His life and some letters included throw light on the period of "internal improvement." Rev. in- Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 13) 134. Butler, William Allen. Holt, George C. Memorial of William Allen Butler. Read before the Assoc, of the bar of the city of New York, March 10, 1903. [New York] 33 p. front, (port.) 26Jx20cm. [1509 Cadwalader. Dulles, Charles Winslow. Sketch of the life of Dr. Thomas Cadwala- der [i7o8?-i7g9] Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 262-278. [ISIO Calhoun. Moore, Frederick W., ed. Cal- houn as seen by his political friends: let- ters of Duff Green, Dixon H. Lewis, Rich- ard K. Cralle, during the period from 1831 to 1848. So. hist. ASSOC, pub., vii (May-Nov.) 159-169, 269-291, 353-361, 419-426. [1511 Pinckney, Qustavus M. Life of John C. Calhoun. Being a view of the prin- cipal events of his career and an account of his contributions to economic and politi- cal science. Charleston, S. C, Walker, Evans and Cogswell co. 251 p. 3 ports, incl. front., fold. map. igjcm. [1512 Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Nov.) 453- 454. Campbell. Pilcher, Margaret Campbell. Sketch of Captain David Campbell. Am. HIST. MAG., VIII (Apr.) 154-159. [1513 Cannon. Leupp, Francis E. The new speaker [Joseph G. Cannon] Outlook, LXXV (Nov. 21) 684-688. [1514 Messenger, North Overton. The speaker prospective of the next House [Joseph G. Cannon] IndEp., LV (Feb. 5) 306-311. [1515 Champlin. Butterfield, Roger W. In me- moriam. John W. Champlin. 1831-1901. Mich. hist. soc. coll., XXXII, 611-612. [1516 Chandler. John M. Chandler. An appre- ciation and a memoir. Manchester, N. H. 7 p. port. 8°. [1517 Reprinted from Manchester hist, quar., Ill, 1902. Chase, Salmon P. Diary and correspondence of Salmon P. Chase. Am. hist, assoc. rep., 1902, II, 11-527. [1518 Contains. —1. Calendar of Chase letters here- tofore printed, and list of letters now printed (pp. 13-44); 2. Diary of S. P. Chase, July 21 to Oct. 12, 1862 (pp. 45-106); 3. Selected letters of Chase, 1846-1861 (pp. 107-296); 4. Letters from George S. Denison to Chase, 1862-1865 (pp. 297-458); 5. Miscellaneous letters to Chase, 1842-1870 (pp. 459-522) CheEvER. Hassam, John T. Ezekiel Chee- ver. The Cheever mss. and letters. Bos- ton, Clapp. 13 p. 24jcm. [1519 Reprinted from New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., Jan., 1903. Written to prove the unauthen- ticity of the Cheever mss. in the Boston Athenaeum. 62 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1S20-1S47 Choatb. Moors, Joseph B. Rufus Choate. GrEBn bag, XV (Sept.) 399-406. [1S30 CiUAGETT. Dixon, W. W. Sketch of the life and character of William H. Clagett. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 249-257. 1521 Claiborne. Riley, Franltlin L. Life of Col. J. F. H. 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Cap- tain Gustavus Conyngham; a sketch of the services he rendered to the cause of American independence. [Philadelphia] Pa. soc. Sons of the Rev. 32 p. front., plates (partly col.) ports. 25jcm. [1534 Deals with Pennsylvania local history. Corry. [Forbes, Charles S.] Frank M. Corry. Vermonter, VIII (Apr.) 298. [1535 CoRTELYOu. Barry, David S. George Bruce Cortelyou. World's work, V (Apr.) 3337-3340. [1536 Mac Farland, Henry B. F. George Bruce Cortelyou, secretary of commerce. Rev. of rev., XXVII (Mar.) 297-301. [1537 Cox, C. C. Reminiscences. Tex. hist. ASSOC QUAR., VI, 204-235. Contd. from 1902. [1538 Cox, Jacob Dolson. Ewing, James Rees. Public services of Jacob Dolson Cox, gov- ernor of Ohio and secretary of the interior. . Washington, Neale, 1902. 31 p. 23icm. [1539 Crapo. PhiUp M. Crapo. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Oct.) 221-224, 227-228. [1540 Crockett, David. 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C, Issued under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson memorial association. 8 vols, fronts., plates, ports, facsims. 23cm. [1659 Edition to be completed in 20 volumes includ- ing bibliography and index. Published also in a popular edition, identical in text, called The Monticello edition. Lafayette, Marquis. Thomas Jeffer- son. IndEp., LV (Jan. i) 26-27. [1660 Letter to Arnold Scheffer, dated Lagrange, Sept. 17, 1826; first time published. Schmucker, Samuel M. The life of Thomas Jefferson, with notes by Henry Ketcham . . New York, Burt, xiii, 345 p. front, plates, ig^cm. [1661 Originally published, 1857. Wallace, M. Q. Monticello [home of Jefferson] Am. mo. mag., XXII (Jan.) 106-107. [1662 Watson, Thomas E. The life and times of Thomas Jefferson. New York, Appleton. xxii, 534 p. 5 pi., 7 port, incl. front. 2iicm. [1663 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 4, 1904) 91; Dial, XXXVI (Apr. 16, 1904) 262-263; Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 615-616; So. Atlan. quar.. Ill (July, 1904) 294-295. Jones, Charles C. Jones, Charles Edge- worth. Col. Charles C. Jones, Jr., LL. D., late of Augusta, Ga. Gulp st. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 301-310. [1664 Jones, Horatio. Harris, George E. Life of Horatio Jones. Buffalo hist, soc pub., VI, 383-514- [1665 Prominent in history of western New York dur- ing Revolution and following years, 1666-1696] BIOGRAPHY -INDIVinUAL 67 Jones, John, l^aidley, W. S. John Jones. 1755-1838. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (Oct.) 285-288. [1666 Jones, John Paul. Hammond, Otis Q. Ebenezer Hogg vs. John Paul Jones. Granite mo., XXXV (Aug.) 96-102. [1667 History of suit brought by Kbenezer Hogg, of Boston, mariner, against John Paul Jones for wages due him as steward on board the Bon Homme Richard, 1779. Stevens, Benjamin F. Paul Jones. Unit, ser., XLII (Nov.) 465-472. [1668 Jones, William E. CoUey, Thomas W. Brig. -Gen. William E. Jones. ConPEd. VET., XI (June) 266-267. [1669 Johnson. Scovel, James Matlock. Personal recollections of President Andrew Johnson. Nat. mag., XVIII (Apr.) in-119. [1670 Johnston. Proceedings of the bar of Ashe- ville, July 28, 1902, upon the death of Honorable Thomas Dillard Johnston; being the resolutions adopted and the memorial address [by John P. Arthur] [Asheville? N. C, 1902] 24 p. 22jcm. [1671 Junkin. William Wallace Junkin. [1831- 1903] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 76. [1672 Keller. Jastrow, Joseph. Helen Keller; a psychological autobiography. Pop. sci. MO., LXIII (May) 71-83, [1673 Keller, Helen [Adams] The story of my life, by Helen Keller, with her letters (1887-1901) and a supplementary account of her education, including passages from the reports and letters of her teacher, Anne Mansfield Sullivan, by John Albert Macy . . New York, Doubleday. 7, 441 p. incl. facsim. front., pi., port. 21cm. [1674 Rev. in; Nation, LXXVI (Apr. 30) 361-362 ; Dial, XXXIV (Apr. 16) 271-273. KemERER. Memorial proceedings of the Senate upon the death of Hon. Jacob B. Kemerer, late a senator from the eigh- teenth district of Pennsylvania. [Harris- burg] W. S. Ray, state printer. 20 p. front, (port.) 24cm. [1675 Kemp, Frederik Adriaan van der. Francis Adrian van der Kemp, 1752-1829, an auto- biography, together with extracts from his correspondence; ed., with an historical sketch, by Helen Lincklaen Fairchild . . New York, Putnam, xii, 230 p. front., illus., ports., facsims. 2ijcm. [1676 Rev in: Nation, LXXVII (Sept. 3) 194. Kent. Dillon, John F. Chancellor Kent. Concerning the erection of a monument to his memory. Columb. law rev.. Ill (Apr.) 257-266. [1677 Elliott, Charles B. An American chancellor Qames Kent] Am. law rev., XXXVII (May) 321-346. [1678 Kerr. Qilmore, William E. General Joseph Kerr [b. 1765] O. archaeol. and hist. PUB., XII, 164-166. [1679 Republished from "The Daily .Scioto Gazette" of March 21, 1903. Taylor, William A. Senator Joseph Kerr. Old northw. quar., VI (July) 64- 70. [1680 Kilbourne, James. Autobiography of Col. James Kilbourne of Worthington, Ohio. Old northw. quar., VI (Oct.) 111-121. [1681 Mr. Kilbourne's congressional career, and other biographical matter. Old NORTHW. quar., VI (Oct.) 123-146. [1682 Kimball. In memoriam. Col. Robert J. Kimball. 1836-1903. VermonTER, IX (Nov.) 118-119. [1683 KingslEy, Daniel. Fifty years on Court Hill. [Worcester, Mass.] WoR. mag., VI (Oct.) 127-131. [1684 Daniel Kingsley was a messenger of the courts. Knox. Starrett, Lewis Frederick. General Henry Knox; his family, his manor, his manor house, and his guests. A paper read before the i2mo club, Rock- land, Maine, March 3, 1902. [Rockland, Me., Huston's bookstore, 1902] [9]-34 p. incl. I pi., I port. 2oi^cm. [1685 Labauve. Saunders, Paul H. Col. Fehx Labauve [1809-1879] Miss. hist. soc. PUB., VII, 131-140 [1686 Lafayette. Ingram, Augustus E. Ameri- ca's ttibute to Lafayette. Munsey's, XXX (Nov.) 225-228. [1687 Lafavette's .etters [1793-1801] Na- tion, LXXVI (June 25) 513-514- ['688 Long, John D. Lafayette in America. [Boston, Youth's Companion, 1902] 15 p. illus. (ports.) 20cm. [1689 From the Youth's Companion, July 3, 1902. Lee. Halsey, Don P. Robert Edward Lee. A speech delivered in the Senate of Vir- ginia, Feb. 6, 1903. So. HIST. sec. pap., XXXI, 81-99. [1690 The loyalty of Robert E. Lee. Out- look, LXXIV (July II) 646-648. [1691 The patriotism of General Lee. Out- look, LXXIV (Aug. 8) 881-883. [1692 Was Robert E. Lee loyal? i.— Northern views, by Austin Rice, and Robert D. Coxe. 2. — A Southern view, by Henry Alexander White. Outlook, LXXIV (Aug. 8j 887-890. [1693 LEIGHTON. a Revolutionary patriot. Capt. Samuel Leighton. Old ElioT, VI (Apr.) 64-67. [1694 Leonard. Benjamin Crandon Leonard [1844-1902] Medf. hist. REG., VI (Jan.) • 21-22. [1695 LEWisohn. Leonard Lewisohn, L. M. Am. Jew. hist, soc pub., XI, 199-201. [1696 68 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1697-1722 Lincoln, Abraham. Beckwith, Walter P. Abraham Lincoln. An historical address. [Salem? Mass.] Printed for the author. 30 p. 19cm. [1697 Burton, John E. Abraham Lincoln; an oration. [Lake Geneva? Wis.] 23 p. 2 port. 27cm. [1698 Curtis, William Eleroy. The true Abraham Lincoln. Philadelphia, Lippin- cott. xiv, 13-409 p. 24 pi. (incl. front, port., facsim.) 2oJcra. [1699 Rev. in; Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 182-184. [Fiske, Daniel Willard] On the death of Abraham Lincoln. Florence, Landi press. lo p. 27icm. [1700 Published anonymously. "First appeared, as an untitled editorial note, in the ' Daily Journal ' of Syracuse, New York [April 15, 1865]" Lincoln, Abraham. Letters and ad- dresses of Abraham Lincoln. New York, H. W. Bell. 399 p. i8cm. (The unit books, no. 2) [1701 Lincoln, Abraham. Unpublished let- ters [1856-1864] Contributed by Major Wilham H. Lambert. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 60-62. [1702 Louthan, Henry T. A proposed ab- duction of Lincoln. Confed. vET., XI (Apr.) 157-158. [1703 — — Montgomery, Harry Earl. Abraham Lincoln, the lawyer. Am. law rEv., XXXVII (May) 358-362. [1703J Mowry, Duane. Abraham Lincoln. Green bag, XV (Feb.) 53-61. [1704 Roper, R. C. The religious beliefs of Abraham Lincoln. Open court, XVII (Feb.) 76-85. [1705 Scovel, James Matlock. Personal rec- ollections of Lincoln and statesmen of his time. Nat. mag., XVII (Mar.) 693-702. [1706 Scovel, James Matlock. Side-lights on Lincoln. NaT. mag., XVIII (July) 458- 459. [1707 • Sheppard, Robert Dickinson. Abra- ham Lincoln, a character sketch, with sup- plementary essay, by G. Mercer Adam . . also. Suggestions from the life of Lincoln, by Prof. Francis W. Shepardson . . The early years of Abraham Lincoln, by Prof. Goldwin Smith. Milwaukee, Campbell. 180 p. incl. front, (port.) illus. 194cm. (Great Americans of history) [1708 Original copyright, 1899. Wilson, Rufus Rockwell. Lincoln in caricature, illustrated with thirty-two plates. [New York, G. A. Powers print. CO.] 17 p. 32 pi. 33 x264cm. [1709 Lincoln, Nancy Hanks. Jones, Jenkin Lloyd. Nancy Hanks Lincoln, a sermon delivered at All Souls church, Chicago, Feb- ruary eight, nineteen himdred and three. Reprinted from Unity of February 12, 1903. Chicago, Unity pub. CO. 15 p. igj cm. [1710 Lingan. Tullock, E. C. Marking the grave of a hero. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Oct.) 268-275. [«71l Includes papers on .Tames Maccubbin T-ingan (1751-1812) read by Ella Loraine Dorsey. LiscuM. Honors to a hero. Proceedings attending the unveiling and presentation of a portrait of General Emerson H. Liscum, colonel of the Ninth infantry, u. s. A., and brigadier general of volunteers, in the hall of the Vermont House of representatives, October 23, 1902. [Montpelier, 1902] 20 1. front., ports. 224cm. [1712 Lloyd, Henry D. Flower, B. 0. Henry D. Lloyd — an apostle of progressive democ- racy. Arena, XXX (Dec.) 649-656. [1713 Lloyd, Thomas. Thomas Lloyd, the father of American shorthand [1756-1827] Am. Cath. hist. RESEARCH., XX (Jan.) 19-25. [1714 Lucas, Robert. Atwater, Caleb. General Robert Lucas [b. 1781] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (July) 125-127. [1715 Lyman. Skidmore, Martha. Pioneer women of Gallatin county [Montana] Mrs. L. B. Lyman. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 192-196. [1716 Lyon. McLaughlin, J. Fairfax. A pictur- esque poUtician of Jefferson's time. Inci- dents in the life of Colonel Matthew Lyon. [1750-1822] Century, LXV (Apr.) 932- 937. [1717 McGuinnESS. Edwin Daniel McGuinness [1856-1901] R. I. hist. soc. proc, 1901- 1902, 71-72. [1718 McGuiRE. Hunter Holmes McGuire, M. D., LL. D. Unveiling a statue of, in the Capitol square, Richmond, Va., January 7, 1904. With addresses by Hon. George L. Christian and Hon. Holmes Conrad. So. hist. soc. PAP., XXXI, 248-266. [1719 McKiNLEY. Bristol, F. M. William Mc- Kinley, the ideal American. Meth. rEv., LXXXV (Nov.) 849-863. [1720 Fairbanks, Charles W. Address by Charles W. Fairbanks. Unveiling of the McKinley monument, Toledo, Ohio, Sep- tember 14, 1903. Indianapolis, Baker and Thornton CO. 15 p. 23cm. [1721 Hay, John. Memorial address on the Ufe and character of WilUam McKinley. Delivered before the two houses of Congress February 27, 1902, Washington, Gov. print, off. 7op. port. 32cm. 57th Cong., 2d sess. House Doc. no. 453) [1722 Appendix: Proceedings in the House of repre- sentatives, February 27, 1902. Found also in "Memorial addresses before the two houses of Congress on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, 'William McKinley . . Washington, 1903,'' 1723-1744] BIOGRAPHY— INDIVI r>UAL m McKiNLEY. A memorial of William Mc- Kinley, from the city of Boston. Prepared by order of the city council by John F. Dever, clerk of committees. Boston, Mu- nicipal print, off., 1902. 70 p. front., plates, ports. 28cm. [1723 Price, W. W. President McKinley's tours. CosMOPOL., XXXIV, 383-392. [1724 Whitehead, John. Memorial sketch of the life of compatriot William McKinley, member of the society of Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, by Hon. John Whitehead, president of the New Jersey society S. A. R. Printed by order of the Fourteenth annual congress held at New Haven, Conn., April 30th and May ist, 1903. [New York, J. Polhemus print. CO. 8 p. 21cm. [1725 McLean. The McLean memorial [Dec. 6, 1898] McLean co. hist. soc. trans., II, 241-272. [1726 Addresses and coinmunications, by J. H. Barn- ham, John A. McClernand, James ,S. Ewing, J. B. Barger, John M. Eddy, Thomas S. Ridgway, and J. D. Walker, on Senator John McLean. McNair. Buiin, H. Q. Gen. Evander Mc- Nair. Conped. vET,, XI (June) 265-266. [1727 Macon. Dodd, William E. The life of Nathaniel Macon. Raleigh, N. C, Ed- wards, xiii-xvi, 443 p. 1 8cm. [1728 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (May 12, 1904) 378; Am. hist, rev., X (Oct., 1904) 191-192. Madison, James. The writings of James Madison, comprising his public papers and his private correspondence, including nu- merous letters and documents now for the first time printed. Ed. by G. Hunt. New York [etc.] Putnam, 1900-1903. 4 v. 8°. [1729 Vol. IV, pub., in 1903, contains the remainder of Madison's notes of the Philadelphia convention, of which vol. Ill contained the first part. Includes also index to vols. Ill and IV. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 577-579; Dial, XXXVI Mar. 16, 1904) 205. MailIvET. Historical sketch of Louis R. Maillet. MoNT. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 197-228. [1730 Marshall. Dillon, John M., ed. John Mar- shall, complete constitutional decisions. Chicago, Callaghan. xi, 799 p. front, (port.) 2 fold., facsim. 24cm. [1731 Dillon, John F. ed. John Marshall; life, character and judicial services as por- trayed in the centenary and memorial addresses and proceedings throughout the United States on Marshall day, 1901, and in the classic orations of Binney, Story, Phelps, Waite and Rawle. [Centenary ed.] Chicago, Callaghan. 3 v. front., pi., port., facsim. 25cm. [1732 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct) 202-203 ; Iowa jour, hist., I (July) 404-406; Dial, XXXV (Sept. 1), 121-122; Nation, LXXVII (July 23) 75. Marshall. McClain, Emlin. Chief Justice Marshall as a constructive statesman. Iowa jour, hist., I (Oct.) 427-466. [1733 Martin. Redd, John. General Joseph Martin With accompanying documents. So. hist. ASSOC. PUB., VII (Jan.-July) 1-6, 73-78, 193-199, 257-268. [1734 Mason. [Mason, Virginia, ed. and comp.] The public life and diplomatic correspon- dence of James M. Mason, with some per- sonal history, by his daughter . . Roa- noke, Va., Stone print, and manufacturing CO. ix, 603 p. port. 24cm. [173S Mason was a senator from Virginia and Con- federate commissioner to Great Britain; therefore his correspondence deals with many topics of in- terest in the civil war period. MendES. Mendes, H. Pereira. Abraham Pereira Mendes. (1825-1893) Am. Jew. HIST. .SOC. PUB., XI, 207-211. [1736 Mitchell. Mills, James. Sketch of the life of Armistead Hughes Mitchell, M. D. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 242-248. [1737 Monroe, James. The writings of James Mon- roe, including a collection of his public and private papers and correspondence now for the first time printed. Ed. by Stanislaus Murray Hamilton. Vol. VII. New York, Putnam. 1898-1903. 7 v. 23icm. [1738 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 577-579. Moody. Memorial addresses on the life and character of James M. Moody (late a representative from North Carolina) de- livered in the House of representatives and Senate, Fifty-seventh Congress, second ses- sion. Washington, Gov. print, oft". 61 p. port. 262-cm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. House Doc. no, 466) [1739 Moorman. Gen. George Moorman. Con- FED. VET.,XI (Jan.) 8-11. [1740 MordEcai. Cohen, Charles J. Gratz Morde- cai. (1849-1902) Am. Jew. hist. soc. PUB., XI, 195-197. [1741 Morris, GouvErneur. Roosevelt, Theodore. . , Gouverueur Morris; the story of his life and work. Philadelphia, Gebbie. vii, 350 p. front., port. 2i^cm. {His [The complete writings] Uniformed.) [1742 Morris, Robert. Oberholtzer, Ellis Paxson. Robert Morris, patriot and financier. New York, Macmillan. xi, 372 p. 3 pi., 3 ports, (incl. front.) facsim. 23icm. [1743 Largely founded on new material in the Morris manuscripts recently piu-chased by the Library of Congress, including Morris's diary and his private and official letter-books. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 575-576; Pol. sci. quar, XIX (Mar., 1904) 164; Dial, XXXVI (Jan, 1, 1904) 24-25, Morrison. Leonard AlUson Morrison, [obituary] Granite mo., XXXIV (Jan.) 73- C'^'*"' N. H. local historian and writer, 1843-1902. 70 WRlTlNftS OM AMERICAN HISTORV, 1903 [17-1.1-177,1 Moses. Rev. Dr. Adolph Moses (i 840-1 902) Am. Tew. hist. soc. pub., XI, 201-203. [1745 MoTT. Valk, Elizabeth W. Rebecca Mott. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Sept.) 188-190. [1746 MuHL. Falbisaner, Adolph. Edward Miihl. Ein Deutsch-Amerikanischer Kampe fiir Freiheit und Menschenrechte. Ger. Am. ANN., n. s., I (Aug.-Sept.) 449-490, 519- 554. [1747 MuiR. Baker, Ray Stannard. John Muir. Outlook, LXXIV (June 6) 365-377. [1748 Newcomb, Simon. The reminiscences of an astronomer. Boston, Houghton, x, 424 p. front, (port.) 22jcm. [1749 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Mar. 24, 1904) 237; Dial, XXXVI (Jan. 16, 1904) 50. NbwEli-. Timothy Newell [1820-1901] R. I. HIST. soc. PROC, 1901-1902,73-74. [1750 Noah. Cone, Q. Herbert. New matter re- lating to Mordecai M. Noah. Am. Jew. HIST. soc. PUB., XI, 131-137. [1751 NoRCROSs. James Atkinson Norcross (1831- 1903) WoR. MAG., VI (Oct.) 113-115. [1752 NoRTHEND. Essex bar association. In me- moriam. William Dummer Northend. [Salem? 1903?] 37 p. 24Jcm. [1753 Memorial, by J. A. Gillis, p. 6-19. Osborne, John Ball. The glamour of a con- sulship. Reminiscences of an ex-consul. Atlantic, XCI, 800-806. [1754 Mr. Osborne was consul at Ghent, 1889-1894. Otis. Ridpath, John Clark. James Otis, the pre-Revolutionist, . . the character of James Otis by Charles K. Edmunds, ph. d., with an essay on the patriot by G. Mercer Adam. Milwaukee, Campbell. i84p. incl. front, (port.) illus. i9Jcm. (Great Ameri- cans of history) [1755 Original copyright, 1898. Pardee. Alberti, Clark. California's first native governor [Dr. George C. Pardee] Nat. mag., XVIII (Apr.) 79-80. [1756 ■ Nye, A. B. George C. Pardee, Gov- ernor of California. Cal. Univ. chron., V (Jan.) 352-357- [1757 Parkison. Biographical history of W. H. Parkison, one of Montana's pioneers. Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 229-241. [1758 Parsons, Solomon. Maynard, Qeorge. Solo- mon Parsons [i 800-1 893], a memorial sketch. WoR. soc. antiq., XIX, 395-404. [1759 Parsons, William Barclay. Goodrich, Ar- thur. William Barclay Parsons, the chief engineer of the great subway system in New York City. World's work, VI (May) 3467-3471. [1760 Pendleton. Sanborn, F. B. Maj. Brian Pendleton [i 599-1678?] in New Hampshire and Maine. Granite mo., XXXIV (Feb.) 119-135. [1761 Philip. Maclay, Edgar Stanton. Life and adventures of "Jack" Philip, rear-admiral, u. s. N. (A memorial magazine in four numbers, May, June, July and August, 1903) by Edgar Stantori Maclay . . assisted by Barrett Philip, with contributory and anecdotal articles by William McKinley . . Alfred Thayer Mahan . . John Davis Long . . [and others] New York, Illus. navy. 280 p. plates, ports. 25jcm. [1762 Includes Philip's diary of a cruise to China at the close of the Civil War; also appreciations by some of his colleagues. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Mar. 10, 1904) 197, Phillips. Wyman, Lillie B. Chace. Remin- iscences of Wendell Phillips. New Eng. mag., XXX (Feb.) 725-740. [1763 Pierce. Cutter, William R. Ebenezer Weaver Pierce [1822-1902] NEW Eng, HIST, and geneal. soc. proc, 62-63. [1764 PiNKNEY. Hill, John Philip. William Pink- ney, the lawyer. GrEEN bag, XV (July) 301-305. [1765 Pitkin. Speer, Robert E. A memorial of Horace Tracy Pitkin. New York, Revell. 310 p. front, (port.) 20cm. [1766 A missionary to China, killed during the Boxer uprising — some letters included are of importance in connection with that event. Polk. Baxter, Judge Nathaniel. Reminis- cences [of the Columbia, Tenn., bar] Am. HIST. MAG., VIII (July) 262-270. [1767 B ears on the career of James K. Polk. Porter. Soley, James Russell. Admiral Porter. New York, Appleton. vii, 499 p. front., plates, ports., maps, facsim. 1 9 Jem. (Great commanders) [1768 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 588- 590; Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 5) 364-365, Powell, John W. Baker, Marcus. Major J. W. Powell. Personal reminiscences of one of his staff. Open court, XVII (June) 348-351. [1769 Gilbert, G. K. John Wesley Powell, Open court, XVII (Apr.-June) 228-239, 281-290, 342-347. [1770 Gilbert, Q. K. John Wesley Powell. 1834-1902. Smithsonian inst. rep., 633-640. [1771 Gilbert, Grove Karl, ed. John Wes- ley Powell, a memorial to an American ex- plorer and scholar, comprising articles by Mrs. M. D. Lincoln (Bessie Beach), Grove Karl Gilbert, Marcus Baker, and Paul Carus. Chicago, Open court. 75 p. front, ports. 23icm. [1772 "Reprinted from 'The Open court.' " Lincoln {Mrs.) M. D. (Bessie Beach) John Wesley Powell. Open court, XVII (Jan.-Mar.) 14-25, 86-94, 162-174. ['773 1774- 1 805] BIOGRAPHY— INDIVIDUAL 71 Powell, Junius L. Reflections and reminis- cences of two wars. Unit, ser., XLII (Sept.) 217-234. [1774 Price. Qildersleeve, Basil L. Thomas Ran- dolph Price. Am. jour, philol., XXIV (Apr.) 239. [1775 — — Thomas Randolph Price (i 839-1 903) CoLUMB. QUAR.,V (June) 304-306. [1776 Putnam, Israel. Hill, Qeorge Canning. The life of Israel Putnam; ed. with notes by Henry Ketcham. New York, Burt, xvi, 7-271 p. front, (port.) plates, igicm. [1777 Putnam, Rufus. The memoirs of Rufus Put- nam and certain official papers and corres- pondence, published by the National society of the Colonial dames of America in the state of Ohio, comp. and annotated by Miss Rowena Buell . . Boston, Houghton, xxxvi, 460 p. front, (port.) 4 pi., 3 maps, 4 plans. 224cm. [1778 Contains Putnam's journal kept intermittently between 1757-1803, and official correspondence supplementing the journal. Includes much ma- terial of interest for the history of the old Nortli- west. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 817-818; Nation, LXXVIII (June 16, 1904) 477- 478. Ramsey. Upham, Warren. Governor Ram- sey, of Minnesota. Rev. op rev., XXVII (June) 674-676. [1779 Randolph. Dabney, Richard Heath. John Randolph, a character sketch . . to- gether with anecdotes, characteristics, and chronology by L. B. Vaughan and others. Milwaukee, Campbell. 179 p. front, (port.) illus. igicm. (Great Americans of history) ' [1780 Original copyright, 1898. Read. Reed, Qeorge B. Sketch of the life of the Honorable John Read, of Boston, 1722- 1749. Boston, priv. print. 26p. 4°. [1781 A distinguished lawyer of provincial days. Re- printed from the Bost. soc. proc, 1903. Reagan. John Reagan's courage. Confed. VET., XI (Mar.) 119-120. [1783 Reed, Thomas Brackett. Clark, Francis E. Thomas B. Reed as a neighbor. IndEp., LV (Jan. 8) 82-84. ['784 Macfarland, Henry B. F. Thomas Brackett Reed. Rev. of rev., XXVII (Jan.) 36-38. [1785 REES. In memoriam of Willard H. Rees [1820-1903] Ore. hist. soc. quar., IV (Dec.) 386-391. [1786 Riis, Jacob A. Jacob A. Riis: a sketch of his life and work. New York, Macmillan. 16 p. port. i6Jcm. [1787 Steffens, Lincoln. Jacob A. Riis. Re- porter, reformer, American citizen. Mc- Clure's, XXI (Aug.) 419-425- [1788 Ritchie. Thrift, C. T. Thomas Ritchie [1778-1854] Branch hist, pap., no. 3 (June) 170-187. [1789 Roberts. Christie, James. Percival Rob- erts, jr. Cassier's, XXIII (Mar.) 678- 680. [1790 Robertson. Lewis, E. C. James Robert- son, Nashville's founder. Am. hist, mag., VIII (July) 285-294. [1791 Roe. Benjamin, Marcus. Francis Asbury Roe. [Washington?] 35 p. 8 pi., i port. 24jcm. (Memorial papers of the Soc. of colonial wars in District of Columbia no. 4, 1903) [1792 Rogers. [Furness, Horace Howard] F[air- man] R[ogers] 1833-1900. Philadelphia, priv. print. 20 p. port. 24icm. [1793 Rombauer, Roderick E. The history of a life. [St. Louis?] 146 p. 24cm. [1794 A prominent lawyer of Missouri. Little of historical value in the volume, other than speeches on somewhat recent political questions. Rood, Ogden N. Rood [1831-1902] Pop. SCL mo., LXII (Jan.) 284-286. [1795 Wright, Arthur W. Ogden Nicholas Rood. Am. jour, sci., CLXVI (Jan.) 73- 77. [1796 Roosevelt. Brown, William Qarrott. The personality of Theodore Roosevelt. In- DEP., LV (July 2) 1547-1551. [1797 Constant, Baron d'Estournelles. Eu- rope's opinion of President Roosevelt. In- DEP., LV (Feb. 5) 323-325. [1798 Handford, Thomas. The life and say- ings of Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty- sixth president of the United States, intro- duction by Charles Walter Brown. Chi- cago, Donohue. 315 p. plates, ports. 20cm. [1799 Lacombe, Bernard de. L'Ideal Ameri- cain. D'apres le President Roosevelt. Corresp., CCXIII (Oct. 10) 159-180. [1800 Meyers, Robert C[orneIius] V. Theo- dore Roosevelt, patriot and statesman; the true story of an ideal American. Philadelphia, Pa., Ziegler [1902?] 621 p. plates, ports. 234cm. [1801 Perry, Frances M. A life of Theodore Roosevelt. New York, Stradling. 126 p. 2 pi., 2 port. 19cm. (Famous Americans' series) [1802 Phillips, David Graham. How Roose- velt became president. Everybody's, VIII (Jan.) 90-95. [1803 Pinon, Rene. Le president Roosevelt. REV. Frano., XXVIII (Mar.) 182-184. ' [1804 Riis, Jacob A. Theodore Roosevelt the citizen, chap. I-IV. Outlook, LXXV (Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26) 787-796, 884-890^ 941-947, 987-993. [1805 72 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1806-18,10 Roosevelt. Roosevelt, [Theodore] California addresses. San Francisco, California pro- motion com. 153 p. front, (port.) 19 pi. 20cm. [1806 Wheelan, Fairfax H. Something of the class of '80; Roosevelt at Harvard, and our political duty. Cal. Univ. chron., V (Jan.) 332-341- [1807 RosECRANS. Society of the Army of the Cumberland. Burial of General Rose- crans, Arlington national cemetery. May 17, 1902. Cincinnati, R. Clarke. 159 p. II ports, (incl. front.) 24cm. [1808 Rumple. Memorial addresses on the life and character of John N. W. Rumple (late a representative from Iowa) delivered in the House of representatives and Senate, Fifty-seventh Congress, second session. Washington, Gov. print, off. 64 p. port. 26Jcm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. House Doc. no. 464) [1809 Russell, Charles Addison. Charles Addi- son Russell [1852-1902] WOR. MAG., V (Jan.) 3-7. [1810 Memorial addresses on the life and character of Charles A. Russell (late a rep- resentative from Connecticut) delivered in the House of representatives and Senate, Fifty-seventh Congress, second session. Washington, Gov. print, off. 73 p. port. 26Jcm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. House Doc. no. 465) [1811 Russell, Charles H. Russell, Charles How- land. Memoir of Charles H. Russell 1796- 1884, by his son. New York, [De Vinne press] 109 p. front., ports. 24icm. [1812 A prominent merchant of Providence, R. I., and New York, 1796-1884. Few letters of historical importance given ; chiefly of personal interest. Rust. Thirkield, Mrs. Mary Haven. Eliza- beth Lownes Rust . . Cincinnati, Jen- nings. 38 p. front., pi., port. 19cm. [1813 Mrs. Rust was prominent in the work of the Woman's home missionary soc. St. Clair. Nash, George K. [Arthur St. Clair] O. archaeol. and hist. soc. cen- TEN. ANNIV., 53-58. [1814 Salmon. Memorial addresses on the life and character of Joshua S. Salmon (late a representative from New Jersey) delivered in the House of representatives and Senate, Fifty-seventh Congress, first session. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 62 p. port. 26 Jem. (57th Cong., 2d sess. House Doc. no. 46S) [1815 SaxTon. Charles T. Saxton (1846-1903) Albany law jour. , LXV (Oct.) 331. [1816 Schermerhorn. Pine, John B. William Colford Schermerhorn. Columb. QUAr., V (Mar.) 189-191. [1817 Schuetze. WiUiam Henry Schuetze. [Chi- cago, Lakeside Press] ix, 165 p. illus., map. 8° [1818 Largely devoted to his missions to Russia. Schuyler. Tuckerman, Bayard. Life of General Philip Schuyler, 1733-1804. New York, Dodd. 227 p. incl. map., front, (port.) pi. 2ijcm. [1819 Rev. in: Nation, LXX VIII (Apr. 21,1904)319- Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 1, 1904) 162; Am. hist. rev. X (Oct.. 1904) 180-181. ScoiT, Irving M. [Lummis, Charles F.] The passing of a man [Irving M. Scott] OuT WEST, XIX (July) 57-65. [1820 Shipbuilder, 1837-1903. Scott, John. The late Col. John Scott [1824-1903] Am. law rev., XXXVII (Nov.) 916-918. [1821 Scott, Winpield. Barnes, James. The giant of three wars; a life of General Win- field Scott, illustrated by Gordon H. Grant. New York, Appleton. xi, 241 p. col. front., 3 pi. I9|cm. [1822 Popular narrative which stops at the beginning of the Civil War. Sedgwick, John. Correspondence of John Sedgwick, Major-General . . [New York] [De Vinne press] 1902-03. 2 v. fronts, (port.) 23icm. [1823 Sellers. Morton, Henry. Coleman Sellers, a biographical sketch. Cassier's, XXIV (Aug.) 352-362. [1824 Sevier, John. Diary of John Sevier of Ten- nessee. So. Atlan quar., II (July) 294- 295- [1825 Sewell. Memorial addresses on the life and character of WiUiam J. Sewell (late a sena- tor from New Jersey) delivered in the Sen- ate and House of representatives, Fifty- seventh Congress, second session. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 96 p. port. 26Jcm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. Senate Doc. no. 226) [1826 Seymour. Miller, George L. Memorial ad- dress delivered in the city of Utica, N. Y., at the dedication of the [Horatio] Seymour monument. Oneida hist. soc. trans., no. 9, 9-22. [1827 Shepherd, David. Foster, Harriet Mclntyre. A chronological sketch of Colonel David Shepherd [i734-i795"l W. Va. hist, mag., HI (Jan.) 67-78. [1828 Shepherd, Moses. Foster, Harriet Mclntyre. Colonel Moses Shepherd. 1763-1832. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (July) 190-209. [1829 Sherman. Dodge, Grenville M. Personal recollections of General William T. Sher- man. Delivered at the 28th annual en- campment. Department of Iowa, Grand army of the republic, May 21, 1902, Des Moines, Iowa. [Des Moines? 1902?] 40 p. incl. port. 22cm. [1830 I83l-1«59] BIOGRAPHV -INDIVIDUAL 73 SiMONTON. Snodgrass, Robert. Hon. John Wiggins Simonton, LL. D. 1826-1903. Dauphin co. hist. soc. trans., I, part i, 143-148. [1831 Spencer, Hamilton. Spencer, Henry D. Hamilton Spencer. McLean co. hist. soc. TRANS., II, 367-376. [1832 ■ Weldon, Lawrence. Address on Ham- ilton Spencer. McLean co. hist. soc. TRANS., II, 377-385. [1833 Stanley. Douglas, Harry. William Stan- ley, a short biography. New York, H. S. Robinson. 168 p. front, (port.) 6 pi. 20cm. [1834 An electrician of prominence. Stanton. Colby, Clara Bewick. Ehzabeth Cady Stanton. [Nov. 12, 1815-Oct. 26, 1Q02] Arena, XXIX (Feb.) 152-160. [1835 Starr. William Eh Starr [1812-1903] WoR. MAG., V (Mar.) 73-79. [1836 Sterne. Foord, John. The life and public services of Simon Sterne. New York, Mac- millan. x, 348 p. front, (port.) 20cm. [1837 A New York lawyer. He was interested in public questions and a frequent contributor to the literature dealing with political and constitutional subjects. StringfiELD. Stewart, A. E. Sketch of the life of Captain A. M. Stringfield. [1809- 1895] McLean co. hist. soc. trans., II, 441-466. [1838 StcarT. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. Confed. VET., XI (Sept.) 390-392. • [1839 Summers. Ryon, Mr^-. Ann I. Judge Lewis .Summers. 1778-1843. W. Va. hist. MAG., Ill (July) 228-241. [1840 SuTPHEN. Joseph Walworth Sutphen [1853- 1902I Holland soc. yr. bk., 241-243. [1841 SwETT. Swett, Leonard Herbert. Leonard Swett [1825-1889] McLean CO. HIST. soc. ' TRANS., II, 332-365. [1842 Taft, Henry Gordon. Henry Gordon Taft. (1832-1903) Wor. MAG, VI (Sept.) 75- 80. ['843 Taft, Russell S. Rowell, John W. Rus- sell Smith Taft, LL. D. A sketch read be- fore the Vermont bar association, Oct., 1902 . . Reprinted from the Proc. of the assoc. 14 p. port. 8°. [1844 Stafford, Wendell P. Russell Smith Taft [1835-1902] New Eng. hist, and geneal. REG., LVII (Jan.) 2-17. [1845 Taft, William H. Our new secretary of war [William H. Taft] NEW Eng. mag., XXXV (Nov.) 371-373- ['846 Taylor. Archibald Alexander Edward Tay- lor [1834-1903] L. M. T. Old northw. QUAR., VI (July) 62-63. ['847 Thoburn. Thoburn, J[ames] M. Life of Isa- bella Thoburn. Cincinnati, Jennings ; New York, Eaton, 373 p. front., plates, ports. 19cm. [1848 Thompson, Benjamin. Thompson, Lucien. Benjamin Thompson [N. H., 1806-1890] Granite mo., XXXIV (June) 425-439. [1849 Thompson, J. K. P. J. K. P. Thompson [i 845-1903] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 76-77. [1850 Tiffin, Edward. [Edward Tiffin, first gov- ernor of Ohio] O. archaeol. and hist, soc. centen. anniv., 28-44, 45-47- [1851 Written by Horatio C. Claypool and Archibald Mayo. Tongue. Memorial addresses on the life and character of Thomas H. Tongue (late a rep- resentative from Oregon) delivered in the House of representatives and Senate, Fifty- seventh Congress, second session. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 96 p. port. 26Jcm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. House Doc. no. 463) [1852 ToppAN. Davis, Andrew McFarland. Me- moir of Robert Noxon Toppan. Cam- bridge, J. Wilson and son, 1902. 13 p. front, (port.) 24^cm. [1853 Reprinted from Colonial soc. of Mass. pub., vol. VII. Treat. Memorial. Samuel Treat, 181 5- 1902. U. S. Circuit court (8th circuit) Saint Louis [J. W. Steele and co. printers] 1902. [1854 A biography, including some account of his decisions during the Civil War period and after. Tucker, John R. Rochelle, James Henry. Life of Rear Admiral John Randolph Tucker, commander in the navy of the United States . . with an appendix contain- ing notes on navigation of the upper Ama- zon River and its principal tributaries, by Captain James Henry Rochelle, and con- taining a biographical sketch of the author Washington, Neale. 112 p. front., port. 22icm. [1855 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 205. Tucker, Nathaniel Beverly. Correspondence of Judge Tucker. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (Oct.) 84-95. ['856 Turpie, David. Sketches of my own times. Indianapohs, Merrill. 387 p. 2oJcm. [1857 An Indiana politician born in 1829 and retired from public service 1899. The sketches deal partly with backwoods life and partly with reminis - cences of public men. Upshur. M'Cabe, R. E. Abel Parker Up- shur L1790-1844] Branch hist, pap., no. 3 (June) 188-205. [1858 [Van Alstyne], Frances [Jane] (Crosby) "Mrs. Alexandjr Van Alstyne." Fanny Crosby's hfe-story, by herself. New York, Every where pub. co. xii, 160 p. front., ports. 20cm. [1859 7-1 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1860-1887 Vaughan. Memorial proceedings of the Sen- ate upon the death of Hon. James C. Vaughan, late a senator from the twen- tieth district of Pennsylvania. [Harrisburg] W. S. Ray, state printer. 22 p. front, (port.) 24cm. [I860 Veilb. General Egbert Ludovicus Viele [1825-1902] Holland soc. yr. bk., 235- 237. [1861 Viele, Herman Knickerbocker. Gen. Egbert L. Viel^ (1825-1902) N. Y. GE- NEAL. AND BIGG, REC, XXXIV (Jan.) 1-7. [1862 Prominent in tlie Mexican and Civil Wars and as president of the New York City park depart- ment. Wales. Lowell, James Russell. Remarks on the death of Dr. Henry W. Wales. Harv. mo., XXXV (Feb.) 165-168. [1863 This address, hitherto unpublished, was de- livered by Lowell to his class in 1856. Walker. Leftwich, Geo. J. Robert J. Walker. (1801-1869) GreEn bag, XV (Mar.) 101-106. [1864 Ward. Gannon, Fred. A. A New Englander in China. NewEng. mag., XXXIII (Jan.) 634-636. [1865 Career of Gen. Frederick Townsend Ward (1831- 1862) who becameamandarin and admiral-general of China. Warren, Joseph. Warren, John Collins. Relics of General Warren. Bunker hill MONU. ASSOC. PROC, 35-38. [1866 Warren, Mercy. Marble, Annie Russell. Mistress Mercy Warren. Real Daughter of the American Revolution. NEW Eng. MAG., XXXIV (Apr.) 163-180. [1867 Washburn. Green, Samuel A. John Davis Washburn [1833-1903] Mass. hist. soc. PROC, ser. 2, XVII (Apr.) 162-163. [1868 John D. Washburn, 1833-1903. N. H. S. Am. antiq. soc. proc, n. s., XV (Apr.) 316-319. [1869 John Davis Washburn. WoR. mag., V (May) 145-149. [1870 Nourse, Henry S. Memoir of John Davis Washburn, LL. B. Mass. hist. soc. PROC, ser. 2, XVII (Oct.) 511-515 [1871 Washington, Booker T. Work with the hands. Everybody's, VIII (Feb.) 145- 148- [1872 Partly autobiographical. Washington, George. Abbott, John S. C. George Washington. New York, Dodd. 360 p. front. 19cm. [1873 Original copyright, 1875. Bullock, A[lonzo] M[ansfield] Wash- ington. [Watertown?Wis.] 95 p. front., plates, ports. 17 Jem. (Head lights, no. i) [1874 Washington, George Ford, Paul Leicester. The true George Washington. [loth ed.] Philadelphia, Lippincott. 319 p. front., plates, ports., maps, facsims. 21cm. [The "true" series] [187S Freemasons. Colorado. Grand lodge. George Washington centennial memorial exercises, Mount Vernon, December 14, 1899. Denver, Col., W. F. ~ ' ' CO. 244 p. front., plates, Robinson print, ports. 27jcm. [1876 Paul Revere 's [Boston] 4 p. [1877 Hart, Charles Henry. portrait of Washington. 24cm. Reprinted from Mass. hist. soc. proc, 1903. Hulbert, Archer Butler. Colonel Wash- ington. [Marietta? O.] 57 p. pi., maps. iSJcm. [1878 The story of Washington's mission to the Ohio in 1753, and the Ft. Necessity campaign. Hulbert, Archer B. Washington: the pioneer investor. ChauT., XXXVIII (Sept.) 43-48. [1879 Hulbert, Archer Butler. Washington: the promoter and prophet. ChauT., XXXVIII (Oct.) 149-154. [1880 Laldley, W. S. Large land owners. Geo. Washington as a land owner. Kana- wha land books, 1 797. Agreement to make salt, between Lawrence A. Washington and Benjamin F. Reeder. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (July) 242-253. [1881 Little, Arthur W[ilde] The character of Washington, an extempore sermon preached before the society [of the Sons of the Revolution in the state of lUinois] on Washington's birthday, 1903. Milwaukee, Wis., Young churchman. 13 p. 25cm. [1882 Parsons, Eugene. George Washing- ton, a character sketch . . with supplemen- tary essay, by G. Mercer Adam . . and an article by Prof. Henry Wade Rogers. Mil- waukee, Campbell. 180 p. incl. front, (port.) illus. 19 Jem. (Great American^ of history) [1883 Original copyright, 1898. Peixotto, Irma M. Washington's pri- vate account book. Bookman, XVII (Mar.) 66-69. [1884 Philputf, Allan B. The genius of Washington. Sons of Rev. Ind., Book II, 105-109. [1885 Schroeder, [John Frederick] Life and times of Washington, Schroeder-Lossing; revised, enlarged and enriched : and with a special introduction by Edward C. Towne, B. A. Albany, N. Y., Washington press co. 4 v. fronts., plates, ports. 2iicm. [1886 Washington's English ancestors. Mag. Am. hist., XXXI (Apr.) 26. [1887 From London St, James Gazette. 1888-1908] BIOGRAPHY— INDIVIDUAL 7ri Washington. Washington's reception by the ladies of Trenton, together with the chorus sung as he passed under, the triumphal arch raised on the bridge over the Assunpink, April twenty-first, MDCCLXXXIX. New York, Soc. of iconophiles. 5, 16, [11] p., incl. facsims. front., pi. 274cm. [1888 Contents. — Prefatory note. — Washington's progress to the seat of government. From Irv- ine's "Life of Washington." — Washington's re- ception at Trenton. From "The Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser." — Washington's re- ception at Trenton. From Stryker's "Wash- ington's reception by the people of New Jersey in 1789." Wilson, Woodrow. George Washing- ton; illustrated by Howard Pyle. New York, Harper. 4, 333 p. front, (port.) illus., plates. 19-icm. [1889 First published 1897. Washington, Mary. Pryor, [Sara Agnes (Rice)] "Mrs. R. A. Pryor." The mother of Washington and her times. New York, Macmillan. xvi, 367 p. illus., plates (partly col.) ports. 2iicm. [1890 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 18, 1904) 130; Va. mag. hist., XI (Jan., 1904) 343-344. Wayne. Spears, John R. Anthony Wayne, sometimes called "Mad Anthony." New York, Appleton. 249 p. front., plates, port., fold. map. igjcm. (Appleton's his- toric lives) [1891 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 612- 613. Webster, Daniel. Daniel Webster for young Americans, comprising the greatest speeches of "the Defender of tlie constitu- tion," selected and arranged for the youth of the United States, to which are added the Declaration of independence, the Con- stitution of the United States, and Wash- ington's farewell address; with an intro- duction and notes by Charles F. Richardson . . and an essay on Webster as a master of English 'style, by Edwin P. Whipple . . Boston, Little, ci, 351 p. front, (port.) illus., plates, facsims. 21cm. [1892 Pillsbury, Albert E. Daniel Webster, the orator ; an address delivered before the Brooklyn institute of arts and sciences and the New England society of Brooklyn. [Boston? 1903] 28 p. 27ixi8|cm. [1893 Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth A[rmstrong] Daniel Webster, a character sketch, by Elizabeth A. Reed . . with supplementary essay, by G. Mercer Adam . . together with anecdotes, characteristics, and chronology. Milwaukee, Campbell. 180 p. incl. front, (port.) illus. igjcm. (Great Americans of history) [1894 Original copyright, 1899. Webster, Daniel. The writing? and speeches of Daniel Webster . . National ed . . Boston, Little. 18 v. front., pi., port., facsim. 25cm. [1895 Contains material not hitherto printed. Webster, John A. Smith, H. U. Captain John A. Webster. Unit, ser., XLI (Feb.) 861-874. [1896 White, Andrew D. Chapters from my diplo- matic life. First mission to Germany, 1879-1881. Century, LXVI (Aug. and Sept.) 591-604, 785-792; LXVII (Nov.) 113-125. [1897 White, Samuel. Conrad, Henry C. Samuel White and his father Judge Thomas White. An almost forgotten senator; and his father who was a follower of Asbury in the early days of Methodism. Wilming- ton, Hist. soc. of Delaware. 13 p. 3 ph, 2 port. (incl. front.) 24icm. (Papers of the Hist. soc. of Delaware, XL) [1898 Samuel White was appointed senator from Dela- ware in 1801. WiLHELM. Weaver, Ethan Allen. . . Wil- liam Herman Wilhelm. [Washington? 1902] 9 p. I port. 26cm. (Memorial papers of the Society of colonial wars in District of Columbia, no. 3, 1902) [1899 Wilkinson. The last resting place of Major- General James Wilkinson [documents relat- ing to] Gulf st. hist, mag., I (Jan.) 287- 288. [1900 Williams, Elbazer. Wight, William Ward. Eleazer Williams not the dauphin of France. Chicago, Fergus. 35 p. front. (port.) 2oAcm. (Fergus' hist, ser., no. 35) [1901 Williams, Robert E. Stevenson, Adiai E. A sketch of Honorable Robert E. Williams [i 825-1 899] McLean co. hist. soc. trans., II, 386-388. [1902 Williamson, James A. Dodge, Q. M. Gen. James A. Williamson [1829-1902] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Oct.) 161-184. [1903 Williamson, Joseph. Memoir of Joseph Williamson. Boston, Clapp. 1903 (?) 9 p. port. 8°. [1904 Reprinted from New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg. , LVII (Oct.) 34S-3S0. Wilson, John. Denny, Henry Q. John Wilson [d. 1903] Mass. hist. soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (May) 237-23S. [WOS Wilson, Joseph Miller. Pettit, Henry. Joseph Miller Wilson, A. M., C. E. Am. PHIL. soc. proc, XLII (Apr.) i-vi. [1906 Woodbury. Underbill, Mrs. Lora AJtine] (Woodbury) A sketch of the life of James A. Woodbury. Written for the Winchester hist, soc, Winchester, Mass. Winchester, Mass., Winchester star job print. [20] p. illus. 224cm. [1907 Rev. in: New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII (Oct.) 122. Worthington. Cole, Frank Theodore. Thomas Worthington. [1773-1827] O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. PUB., XII, 339-374- Old northw. quar., VI (Jan.-Apr.) 1-12, 33-40 (continued from Jan. , 1 902) [ 1 908 Prominent in Ohio territorial history. ?(i A\*RITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [I909-191S Wright. Randall, E. 0. George Bohan Wright [1815-I903] O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. PUB., XII, 441-444. [1909 Wyman. Walcott, H. P. Morrill Wyman. [1812-1903] Harv. grad. mag., XI (June) 493-499. [1910 Yancey. Du Bose, John W. Yancey: a study. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (Jan.- Mar.) 239-252; 311-324. [1911 Yeatman. Eliot, Edward C. An address upon tlie laying of the corner stone of the James E. Yeatman high school, June 6, 1903. [St. Louis?] [3]-i5 p. 22cm. [1913 Includes several pages of biographical matter regarding James E. Yeatman, especially remem- bered for his connection with the Sanitary Com- mission. Young. Carter, William H. The next head of the army. [Maj. Gen. Samuel B. M. Young] MuNSEY's, XXVIII (Mar.) 810- 811. [1913 Lieut. -General Young. By an officer of the general staff. Indep., LV (Sept. 3) 2095-2097. [1914 Younger, Cole. The story of Cole Younger, by himself; being an autobiography of the Missouri guerrilla captain and outlaw. Chicago, Henneberry co. 123 p. front., illus., pi., port. 22cm. [191S GENEALOGY. General. Bartlett, J. Q. New England colonists from Rattlesden co., Suffolk, England. New Eng. hist, and genual. REG., LVII (July) 331-332. [1916 Lea, J. Henry. Genealogical gleanings among the English archives. NEW Eng. hist. AND GENEAL. REG., LVII (Jan. -July) 93- 100, 216-220, 310-318. [1917 Miller, Joseph L. Our Scotch-Irish ancestors. W. Va. hist. MAG., Ill (Jan.) 59-67. [1918 Pittman,Mrs. H[annah] (D[aviess)] ed. Ameri- cans of gentle birth and their ancestors; a genealogical encyclopedia, v. I; em- bracing many authenticated lineages and biographical sketches of the founders of the colonies and their descendants found in all parts of the United States. . Mrs. R. K. Walker, manager . . Saint Louis, Mo., Buxton and Skinner, col. front., plates (partly col.) ports. 30cm. [1919 Watkins, Walter Kendall. Some early emi- grants from Herts, England [to New Eng- land about 1637] New Eng. hist, and GENEAL. REG., LVII (July) 297-300. [1920 Withington, Lothrop. English notes about early settlers in New England. Essex INST. HIST. COLL., XXXIX (Oct.) 365-380. [1921 Axtell, Bradbury, Bradstreet, Cogswell, Crom- well, Fuller, Hawthorne, Hyde, Peters, Ruggles. Collected Genealogy. Abercrombie (Mrs.) F. R. The Abercrombie and Hayden branch of the Fisher family. Gulf st. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 350-351. [1922 Bent, Gilbert 0. Who begot thee? Some genealogical and historical notes made in an effort to trace the American progenitors of one individual living in America in 1903. Boston, Printed for private distribution. 78 p. 23icm. [1923 Genealogy begins with John Bent, 1596-1692, and includes some fifty families in addition to the Bent family. Rev. in: New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII, 337. Boughton, James, comp. A genealogy of the families of John Rockwell, of Stamford, Conn., 1 64 1, and Ralph Keeler, of Hart- ford, Conn., 1639. New York, xc, 525 p. 2 pi., 2 port., ill us. 8° [1924 Cowen, Mrs. Phoebe [Susanna] (Strong) The Herkimers and Schuylers; an historical sketch of two families, with genealogies of the descendants of George Herkimer, the Palatine, who settled in the Mohawk Val- ley, N. Y., in 1721. Albany, Munsell. 147 p. front., plates, ports., coat of arras. 22cm. [1925 Dall, Caroline Healey. The story of a Boston family. Part I. Anne Dowse Williams. Part II. Mary Williams Langley. Bos- ton, priv. print. 29 p. [1926 Davis, Mrs. Betsey (Warren) The Warren, Jackson, and allied families; being the ancestry of Jesse Warren and Betsey Jack- son. Philadelphia, Printed for private circu- lation by Lippincott. 207 p. front., illus., pi., geneal. tab. 28cm. [1927 Rev. in: Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, no. 2, 256. Family records of Anderson, Pate, Tyler, Graves and Mouring families. Wm. and Mary QUAR., XII (Oct.) 116-124. [1928 Family records of the Southall, Macaulay, Jerdone, Bright and Macon families. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (July) 29-35. [1929 Flagg, Charles Allcott, comp. The descen- dants of Eleazer Flagg and his wife, Huldah Chandler, of Grafton, Mass., including genealogies of the Flagg, Waters, Goddard and Hayden families. Boston, Clapp. ix, 228 p. front., plates, ports. 24^cm. [1930 Includes notices of about sixty other families. Rev. in; New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII, 338. Fort, Catharine Haynes, ed. Memoirs of the Fort and Fannin families. Chattanooga, Macgowan and Cooke co. 232 p. front., plates, ports., facsims. 21 Jem. [1931 Haughwout, Lefferd M. A. A chart-geneal- ogy in eight generations of the Lefferts- Houghwout family. New York, T. A. White. 24 p. illus. 8" [1932 Rev. in: N. Y. geneal. and biog. rec, XXXIV, 229. Hunter, Fanny B. Cocke, Gray, Bowie, Robb, &c. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 306-307. [1933 Laidley, W. S. James Rumsey, the inventor of the steamboat. With information con- cerning the Rumsey, Morrow, Skiles, Barnes and Morris families. W. Va. hist, mag.. Ill (July) 185-190. [1934 Lawson, Publius V[irgilius] Family geneal- ogy: Baird, Blair, Butler, Cook, Childs, Clark, Cole, Crane, De Kruyft, Edwards, Finney, Fleming, Graves, Grandine, Haney, Hitchcock, Kerwin, Lawson, Lowry, Mc- Alpin, Peper, Richardson, Rittenhouse, Southwood, Stolp, Williams and Wright. [Menasha, Wis., P. V. Lawson] 304 p. Sport. 2o4cra. [1935 78 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HI.STORY, 1903 [1936-1962 Leach, James A. Lee, Heath, Miller, Martin, Guerrant. Notes from the Records of Northumberland co., Va. Wm. and Mary QUAR., Xi:(Jan.) 206-208. [1936 Lewis, H. Elmer, ed. Woodward and Wil- liams on Plainfield, Conn., vital records. Geneal. QUAR. MAG., IV (July) 111-115. [1937 lUcIlhany, Hugh Milton, jr. Some Virginia families; being genealogies of the Kinney, Stribling, Trout, Mcllhany, Milton, Rogers, Tate, Snickers, Taylor, McCormick and other families of Virginia. Staunton, Va., Stoneburner and Prufer. 3 p. 274 numb. 23 port. incl. front. 24cm. [1938 Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Nov.) 459. Mellon, Mrs. Rachel H[ughey] (L[arimer]) comp. and ed. The Larimer, McMasters and allied families. Philadelphia, Printed for private circulation by Lippincott. 196 p. illus., plates, ports., facsims., fold, geneal. tab. 25cm. [1939 Prescott, H. M. B. Blount and Blunt . . [n. p., 1903?] chart. 55 x 42icm. [1940 Reynolds and Rogers. Wm. and Mary QUAR., XII (Oct.) 128-129. [1941 Russell, Reade, Harwood, Howard, etc., of York CO. [Va.] Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Apr.) 264-266. [1942 Sanborn, Franklin B. Papers relating to the Thompsons and Cogswells, of New England (1658-61) Mass. hist. soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (Feb.) 77-87. [1943 Sellers, Edwin Jaquett. Partial genealogy of the Sellers and Wampole families of Penn- sylvania. Philadelphia, Printed for pri- vate circulation by Lippincott. 139 p. incl. front, (port.) 25cm. [1944 Shinn, Josiah H. John Wrenshall, Julia Dent and Ulysses S. Grant. N. Y. gEnEal. and biog. rEc, XXXIV (Apr.) 97-98. [194S Smyth, Samuel Gordon. Notes relating to the Elting and Shepherd families of Mary- land and Virginia. W. Va. hist, mag.. Ill (Apr.) 119-127. [1946 Smyth, Samuel Gordon. Records relating to the Van Metre, Dubois, Shepherd, Hite and allied families. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (Jan.) 45-55- [1947 Waters, Edward S. Notes on some Huguenot families. Vincent, Magny (Many) , Aymar, Erouard (Harway) and others. Hug. soc. Am. PROC, III, pt. 2, 245-271. [1948 Woodhouse — Meriwether — Bathurst — Skelton — Gilham. Wm. and Mary guar., XII (July) 60-64. '[1949 Individual Families. Alden. Fielding, Mrs. Harriet Chapin ([Root]) The ancestors and descendants of Isaac Alden and Irene Smith, his wife (1599-1903) [East Orange? N. J.] 144 p. front., ports., facsims. 23icm. [1950 Contains very brief sketch of John Alden. Alden, Ebenezer. The descendants of Polly and Ebenezer Alden, who were sixth in descent from John Alden, the Pilgrim; by their grandsons Ebenezer Alden and Henry Shaw, m. d. With original records not before printed . . Boston, Ellis. loi p. front, (port.) plates, facsim. 23Jcm. [1951 Aldis. Whitin, Frederick H., comp. The Aldis family in America, 1640-1800. Dedh. hist. REG., XIV (Jan.-Oct.) 18-24, 60-65, 87-94. 119-121- [1952 Avery. Avery notes and queries. A quar- terly magazine devoted to the history of the Groton Averys. no. 1-18; Feb., 1898- May, 1902. [Cleveland, O., E. M. Avery, 1898-1902] 246 p. illus., ports. 23cm. [1953 No more published. Aymar. Aymar, Benjamin. Aymar of New York [a genealogy] Hug. soc. Am., proc, III, pt. 2, 167-229. [1954 Babcock. Babcock, A. Emerson. Isaiah Babcock, sr., and his descendants. New York, Eaton, vi, 119 p. front., illus., plates, ports. 23Jcm. [With Babcock, Stephen. Babcock genealogy] [1955 Babcock, Stephen, comp. Babcock genealogy. New York, Eaton, xxx, 640 p. plates, ports. 23Jcm. [1956 Bacon. Bacon, Eliza Buckingham. Michael Bacon, of Dedham, his probable ancestry. New Eng. hist, and genEal. reg., LVII (July) 329-331- [1957 Decrow, Gertrude. Michael Bacon and his descendants. New Eng. hist, and geneal, reg., LVIII (Apr.) 223. [1958 Ballard. The Ballard history, from 1420 to 1903. [n. p.] 71 p. illus. 8°. [1959 Barnes. Barnes, George N., comp. Barnes genealogy, including a collection of ances- tral, genealogical and family records and biographical sketches of Barnes people. Conneaut, O., The Rieg and Smith print. CO. V, 221 p. incl. illus., plates, ports, front. i8cm. [I960 Bean. Driimmond, Josiah H. Joshua Bean, of Exeter, Brentwood and Gilmanton, N. H., and some of his descendants . . Portland, Smith and Sale. 112 p. illus. 8°. [1961 Beckwith. Beckwith notes. With some account of allied families, no. 4. Elk- horn, Wis. 58 p. 8 . [1962 1963-1991] GENEALOGY— INDIVIDUAL FAMILIES 70 BERNARD. Higgins, [Sophia Elizabeth] "Mrs. Napier Higgins." The Bernards of Abing- ton and Nether Winchendon; a family history. London, Longmans. 2 v. 23cm. [1963 Bird. Wylie, William Bird. Bird geneal- ogy. Saint Louis, Mo. 13 p. 27cm [1964 Blake. Handy, Louise Holmes. Some de- scendants of Samuel Blake and Susan Bates, of Arlington, Mass. South Brain- tree, Mass., F. A. Bates. 16 p. 32°. (Bates genealogy notes, 2) [1965 Blanchard. Ancestry of Aaron Blanchard, periwig-maker. MedF. hist. REG., VI (Jan.) 20-21. [1966 Qenealogy of Gilbert Blanchard, grocer, and his wife, Mary Blanchard. Medp. HIST. REG,, VI (Apr.) 47-48. [1967 BowNE. Reading, Miller K. William Bowne of Yorkshire, England, and his descend- ants. Flemington, N. J., H. E. Deats. 47 p. 25jxi8cm. [1968 Bradford. Joseph Bradford's will and the reasons for not approving it. Mayf. DESC, V (Oct.) 217-224. [1969 Bradley. Bradley, Charles S. The Bradley family and the times in which they lived. COLUMB. HIST. SOC. REC, VI, I23-I42. [1970 Smyth, Ralph D., comp. The Brad- leys of New Haven and Guilford (Conn.) New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII (Apr.) 134-141- [1971 BrisTow. Smyth, Ralph D., comp. Rich- ard and Henry Bristow, or Bristol, of Guil- ford and New Haven, Conn., and their descendants. New Eng. hist, and ge- neal. REG., LVII (July) 263-266. [1972 Brooke. Brooke, St. Qeorge Tucker. The Brooke family of Virginia. Va. mag. hist., X, 301-304, 443-445; XI (July- Oct.) 93-200. [1973 Brooke family [of Va.] Wm. and Mary QUAR., XI (Jan.) 210-213. [1974 Brownell. Brownell, Seymour, comp. Ge- nealogical record of the descendants of John Brownell, 1773-1903. Detroit, Michi- gan. 50 p. ill. 12 mo. [1975 Bruce. Bruce family. Va. mag. hist., XI (Oct.) 197-200. [1976 BuFord. Buford, Marcus Bainbridge. A genealogy of the Buford family in America ; (with records of a number of allied fami- lies) San Francisco. 409 p. front., ports. 25cm. [1977 Rev. in: Va. mag. hist., XI (July) U2. BuRGis. Smyth, Ralph D., comp. Thomas Burgis, of Guilford, Conn., and his descend- ants. New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII (Oct.) 404-405. [1978 Butler. Jervey, Theodore D. The Butlers of South Carolina. S. C. hist, mag., IV (Oct.) 296-311. [1979 Button. 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Pickford, Mrs. A. M. The Chand- ler family: genealogy of a branch. Re- printed from the Dedham hist, reg., 1901- 1903. Dedham [Mass.] 31 p. 24^cm. [1985 Sturgis, Mrs. E. 0. P. A sketch of the Chandler family, in Worcester, Massachu- setts. Worcester, C. Hamilton. 37 p. 24cm. [1986 From Wor. soc. antiq. proc. Chapman. Genealogical notes of the Chap- man family of Bucks county, Pennsylvania Pa. mag. hist., XXVn, 112-115. _ [1987 Chase. Chase family association. First re- union of the Chase-Chace family associa- tion, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1900, at New- buryport, Mass. Haverhill, Mass., Chase press. 2 V. illus. 8°. [1988 2 V. continuously paged. Vol. II has title: Second and third reunions of the Chase family association, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1901, at Provi- dence, R. I.; Thursday, Sept. 4, 1902, at Salem, Mass. ChEsebrough. Wildey, Mrs. Anna (Chese- brough) Genealogy of the descendants of William Chesebrough of Boston, Rehoboth, Mass., the founder and first white settler of Stonington, Conn., born 1594, in or near Boston, England, and died 1667, Stoning- ton, Conn. New York, T. A. Wright. 686 p. front., plates (partly col.) ports., geneal. tables. 24cm. [1990 Claflin. Wight, Charles Henry. Genealogy of the Claflin family; being a record of Robert Mackclothlan, of Wenham, Mass., and of his descendants, 1 661-1898. New York, W. Green. 473 p. 24^cm. [1991 80 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [1W2-2017 CoLLAMORE. The Collamores in our wars. Washington. 12 p. 8° (Hist. bul. II, no. 13, Jan., 1903) [1992 Cone. Cone, William Whitney. Some ac- count of the Cone family in America, prin- cipally of the descendants of Daniel Cone, who settled in Haddam, Connecticut, in 1662. Topeka, Crane. 546 p. front., illus. (ports.) 24cm. [1993 CorbETT. Ancestry of Ichabod Corbett. WoR. soc. ANTiQ., XIX, 186-191. [1994 CoRSER. [Corser, Samuel Bartlett Qerrish] Genealogy of the Corser family in America, embracing many of the descendants of the early settlers of the name in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, yvith some reminis- cences of their Trans-Atlantic cousins . . [Concord, N. H., I. C. Evans co.] 1902 [1903] X, 306, 30 p. front., plates, ports, coat of arms. 22jcm. [1995 Cox. Cox, John H. New England Cox fami- lies . . no. 12 [-13] West Harwich, Mass. 2 V. port. 8° [1996 Paged continuously. "Notes on the old colony Cox families," iDy Mrs. Ella G. S. Pease, no. 13. Crawford. Crawford, Edward Aiken. The Crawfords, 1643-1903. Gulp st. hist. MAG., II (July) 45-49- [1997 Crosman. King, M. F. John Crosman, of Taunton. NEW Eng. hist, and genEal. REG., LVII (July) 332-333- ['998 CrowEll. [Crowell, Levi] John Crowe and his descendants, a genealogy. New York, Crowell. 109 p. 2 facsim. 24icm. [1999 Crowne. Davis, William H. Colonel Wil- Ham Crowne, and his family. NEW Eng. HIST. AND GENEAL. REG., LVII (Oct.) 406- 410. [2000 CuMMiNGs. IVlooar, George, comp. The Cum- mings memorial, a genealogical history of the descendants of Isaac Cummings, an early settler of Topsfield, Massachusetts. New York, B. F. Cummings. iii, 532 p. 24cm. [200 1 Curtiss. Curtiss, Frederic Haines. A genealogy of the Curtiss family; being a record of the descendants of widow Eliza- beth Curtiss, who settled in Sanford, Conn., 1639-40 . . Boston, Rockwell, xxxi, 252 p. maps. 4° [2002 DaingerpiELD. Will of WilUam Dainger- field. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (July) 69-70. [2003 Dandridge. Dandridge family. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (Oct.) 126-127. [2004 Dary. Dary, Qeorge Allen. Lewis Dary, of Norton, Massachusetts, and some of his descendants. [Boston] Priv. print. [D. Clapp & son] 25 p. 25cm. [2005 Dean. Dean, Arthur D. Genealogy of the Dean family descended from Ezra Dean, of Plainfield, Conn., and Cranston, R. I., pre- ceded by a reprint of the article on James and Walter Dean, of Taunton, Mass., and early generations of their descendants, found in volume 3, New England historical and genealogical register, 1849. Scranton, Pa., F. H. Gerlock and co. vi, 149 p. pi., ports. 24cm. [2006 Dean. Dean, B.S., Hiram 0. Dean and J. S. Dean. A history of the WilHam Dean family of Cornwall, Conn., and Canfield, Ohio. Containing the direct descent from Thomas Dean, of Concord, Mass., together with a complete genealogy of William Dean's descendants. 1603-1903. [Cleve- land, Ohio, F. W. Roberts co.] 69 p. 8°. [2007 Derby. Derby, Webster D. Derby geneal- ogy. A record of the descendants of John Darby, of Marblehead, Mass. Ten genera- tions. Reprinted in part from the Town history of Westminster, Mass. Keene, N. H., Darling and CO. 22 p. 12°. [2008 Dewing. Dewing, Benjamin Franklin. An- drew Dewing and some of his descendants. New Eng. hist, and genEal. rEg., LVII (Jan.) 101-108. [2009 DoTTERER. Dotterer, Henry S. The Dot- terer family. [With a memoir of Henry S. Dotterer by his wife, R. S. Dotterer] Philadelphia. 164 p. port. 4°. [2010 Drummond. King, Marquis Fayette. Josiah Hayden Drummond [1827-1902] NEW Eng. hist, and genEal. reg., LVII (July) 241-247. [2011 Duvall. Duval, Mary R. The Duvalls of Maryland. Hug. soc. Am. proc. III, pt. 2, 137-148. [2012 Edson. Edson, Jarvis Bonesteel. Edsons in England and America and genealogy of the Edsons. New York, Knickerbocker press. XV, 630 p. col. front., illus. (incl. ports., facsims.) 25cm. [2013 Edwards. Edwards, James T. The Ed- wards family. Randolph, N. Y., Randolph pub. CO. 44 p. front., plates, ports. 24cm. [2014 Edwards, William H. Timothy and Rhoda Ogden Edwards of Stockbridge, Mass., and their descendants. Cincinnati, R. Clarke, v, 167 p. front., plates, ports, facsims. 24cm. [2015 Eells. Starr, Frank Farnsworth, comp. The Eells family of Dorchester, Massachusetts, in the line of Nathaniel Eells of Middle- town, Connecticut, 1633-1821, with notes on the Lenthall family. Hartford, Conn, iv, 218 p. front., port., fold, geneal. tabs. 26cm. [2016 Ellison. Harrison, Sallie Martin. Elizabeth Potts ElHson [1750-] Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Sept.) 190-193. [2017 2018-2048] GENEALOGY— INDIVIDUAL FAMILIES «t Emerich. [Thompson, Archibald F.] Emer- ich genealogical chart. [Centerville? la.] broadside. [20 1 8 EmmETT. The Emmet family in America. Mag. Am. hist,, XXXI (Jan.-Mar.) 5-8. [2019 Eustace. Eustace family [of Va.] Wm. and Maryquar., XI (Jan.) 209-210. [2020 Fairbanks. Ye Fayerbanke Historical. De- voted to the interest of the Fairbanks family in America, historical and educa- tional. Vol. I, no. I. Nov., 1903. Bos- ton, Fairbanks Ht. bur. 54 p. ill. 8°. [2021 Farrar. The Farrar family. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 308-310. [2022 Fitch. Fitch-Andrews, Abbie M. Asa Fitch and his ancestry. N. Y. genEal. and BioG. REC, XXXIV (July) 155-158. [2023 Flagg. Flagg family in Worcester. WoR. soc. ANTiQ., XIX, 194-208. [2024 Fleming. Fleming family. Wm. and Mary QUAR., XII (July) 45-47. [2025 Forsyth. De Fronsac, Frederic (i. F. Me- morial of the family of Forsyth de Fronsac. Boston, S. J. Parkhill and co. 90 p. 8°. [2026 Foster. Record from the Bible of Rufus Foster, of Southampton Town, Suffolk co., N. Y. N. Y. GENEAL. AND BIOG. REC, XXXIV (Oct.) 282-284. [2027 With notes by Lucy D, Akerly. Freer. Morrison, Qeorge Austin, jr., comp. The Freer family of New Paltz, N. Y. N. Y. GENEAL. AND BIOG. REC, XXXIV (Jan.-Oct.) 11-16, 132-138, 171-177, 273-277- [2028 Frost. A glance at the Frosts. L. L. Old Eliot, VI (Jan.) 27-28. [2029 Fuller. Brainard, Homer W. Edward Ful- ler and his descendants. N. Y. gbneal. AND BIOG. REC, XXXIV (Jan.-Oct.) 17- 23, 124-132, 182-190, 267-271. [2030 The settlement of Rev. Samuel Fuller's estate. Mayf. desc, V (Apr.) 65-72. [2031 Gardner. Gardner, Frank A. Thomas Gardner, planter and some of his descend- ants. Essex inst. hist, coll., XXXIX (Jan.-Apr.-Oct.) 33-56, 169-184, 349-364; contd. from XXXVIII. [2032 Gaskins. Qaskins family [Va.] Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Apr.) 276-280. [2033 Glenn. Borst, Elizabeth B. [James Glenn and his daughter] Mrs. Fannie Elizabeth Glenn Stewart. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Nov.) 367-371. [2034 Gomez. Soils, Elvira N. Note on Isaac Gomez and Lewis Moses Gomez, from an old family record. Am. Jew. hist. soc. PUB., XI, 139-144. [2035 Gorham. Col. John Qorham's "Wast Book" and his "Dayly Journal." MayPl. dEsc, V(July) 172-180. [2036 Notes on Gorham genealogy. Sprague, Frank William. The Gorham family in Connecticut and Vermont. Bos- ton, Clapp and son. 6 p. 24jcm. [2037 Reprinted from New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., July, 1903. Gray. "John Gray, a Roman Cathohc gen- tleman," comes to Pennsylvania in 1685 . . John Gray and John Tatham the same per- son. Am. Cath. hist, research., XX (Oct.) 166-171. [2038 Green. 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I., 1648, and descendants, Isaac Hart from Scratby, England, to Watertown, Mass., 1636, later of Reading, Mass., and Thomas Hart, of Ipswich, Mass., 1639, Lawrence Hart, of Newbury, Mass., 1675, James Hart, of Leicester, Mass., 1734, Jacob Hart, of Ded- ham, Mass., 1735, Peter Rine Hart, of Colerain, Mass., 1776, Avery Hart, from England to St. George, Me., 1754, and several short lines and their descendants up to 1903. Pasadena, Cal. 631 p. ports. 23icm. [2049 Herndon. Herndon, John W., comp. A genealogy of the Herndon family. Va. MAG. HIST,, X (Jan. -Apr.) 304-306, 441- 443; XI (July-Oct.) 98-203. [2050- HiGGiNSON. Putnam, Eben. The Higgin- sons in England and America. Boston, Research pub. CO. 38 p. 24jcm. [2051 Hill. Hill, Edwin A. Notes on the family of John Hill of Guilford, Conn. NEW EnG. hist. AND GENEAL. REG., LVII (July) 250-252. [2052 Small, Medora C. Hill of Dover. Old Eliot, VI (Apr.) 62-63. [2053 Smyth, Ralph D., comp. Luke Hill of Windsor, Conn., and John Hill of Guil- ford, Conn., and their descendants. NEW EnG. hist, and GENEAL. REG., LVII (Jan.) 87-93. [3054 Hills. Hills family genealogical and histori- cal association, Boston. Proceedings of the ninth annual meeting . . [Boston] 2 p. 8°. [2055 Hinckley. Governor Thomas Hinckley's will and inventory. Mayfl. dEsc, V (Oct.) 237-246. [2056 Hopkins. Bowman, Qeorge E., comp. The Mayflower genealogies. Stephen Hopkins and his descendants. Mayfl. desc, V (Jan.) 47-53- [2057 HoRD. Herd, Arnold Harris. Thomas Hord, gentleman; born in England, 1701, died in Virginia, 1766; a supplement to the Genealogy of the Hord family. [Philadel- phia?] 30 p. ports., facsim. 26cm. [2058 Rev. in: Va. mag. hist., XII (Oct., 1904) 221- 222. Houston. Sweet, R. R. The Houstons of Monongalia. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (Oct.) 281-284. [2059 Howard. Howard, Heman. The Howard genealogy; descendants of John Howard of Bridge water, Massachusetts, from 1643 to 1903. [Brockton, Mass., Standard print. CO.] XV, 330 p. plates, ports., fac- sim. 24cm. [2060 Ingalls. BuHeIgh, Charles. The genealogy and history of the Ingalls family in Amer- ica. Giving the descendants pi Edmund Ingalls, who settled at Lynn, Mass., in 1629. Maiden, Mass., G. E. Dunbar. 324 p. front, (coat of arms in colors) ^ pi., 15 port. 23icm. [2061 Johnston. Chapman, Charles H. The his- toric Johnston family of the "Soo." Mich. HIST. soc. COLL., XXXII, 305-353. [2062 Savary, A. W. Some Annandale John- stons in America. N. Y. genbal. and BiOG. REC, XXXIV (Jan.) 33-36. Con- cluded from XXXIII, 249. [2063 Jones. Notes on the ancestry and descend- ants of Horatio Jones. Buffalo hist. soc. PUB., VI, 521-526. [2064 KELLOGG. Hopkins, Timothy. TheKelloggs in the Old world and the New. San Fran- cisco, Sunset press and photo engraving co. 3 V. plates, maps, facsims. 2 7 Jem. [2065 ICenricks. O'Shea, John J. The two Ken- ricks: Most Rev. Francis Patrick, arch- bishop of Baltimore. Most Rev. Peter Richard, archbishop of St. Louis. By John J. O'Shea. With an introduction by Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan . . Philadelphia, J. J. McVey, 1904 [1903] 495 p. 3 ports, incl. front. 22jcm. [2066 Kimball. The Kimball family news, being supplementary to Kimball family history. Vol. V, Nos. II, 12; Vol. VI, No. I. To- peka, Kansas, G. F. Kimball, pp. 161- 208. 8°. [2067 Lamb. Lamb, Fred W., comp. Genealogical sketch of the Lamb family. 2d ed. rev. and enl. Manchester, N. H., J. B. Clarke CO. 7 p. (port.) 24jcm. [2068 Lane. Usher, Ellis Baker. A biographical sketch of Hannah Lane Usher of Buxton and Hollis, Maine, with historical and genealogical facts relating to the Lane family of Buxton. [La Crosse? Wis.] priv. print. 21 p. front., pi., ports. 2ijcm. [2069 Leavens. Leavens, Philo French. The Leavens name including Levings. An ac- count of the posterity descending from emigrant John Levins, 1632-1903. Pas- saic, N. J. 137, XV p., I pi., 3 port. 8°. [2070 Lent. Le.nt, Nelson Burton. History of the Lent (van Lent) family in the United States, genealogical and biographical, from the time they left their native soil in Hol- land, 1638-1902. Newburgh, N. Y., New- burgh journal. 171 p. front., plates, port. 25icm. [2071 Lindsay. Gordon, Armistead C. Lindsays of Virginia. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 310- 311; Xl(July) 101-102. [2072 i073-2)00] GENEALOGY— INDIVIDUAL FAMILIES 8:-! Litchfield. [Litchfield, Wilford J.] The Litchfield family in America, pt. i, no. 3, October, [n. p.] 161-240 p. illus. 8°. [2073 McDowell. White, Emma S. A few of the colonial and revolutionary ancestors of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont. Am. mo. MAG., XXII (Mar.) 229-231. [2074 McDowell genealogy. McGavock. Gray, Rev. Robert. The Mc- Gavock family. A genealogical history of James McGavock and his descendants from 1760 to 1903. Richmond, W. E. Jones. 175 P- 23icm. [2075 Mack. Martin, Mrs. Sophia (Smith) Mack genealogy. The descendants of John Mack of Lyme, Conn., with appendix containing genealogy of allied families, etc. Rutland, Vt., Tuttle CO. 926 p. 24cm. [2076 Mallet. Carr, Florence E. The Mallet family. Hist, leaves, II (Apr.) 10-15. [2077 Marcy. Paige, Mrs. Calvin D. The Marcy family, [n. p., 1903?] 131-146 p. 12". (Quinabaug hist. soc. leaf., VI, no. 1 1) [2078 Maverick. Moses Mavericl<'s will and inven- tory and settlement of his estate. Mayfl. DESC., V (July) 129-141. [2079 Meigs. Benton, Charles F. John Meigs, a pioneer of the seventeenth century. (Little journeys to ancestral firesides) Conn. MAG., VII, 557-559- [2080 Merrill. Merrill, William, comp. The American ancestors of George W. Merrill of Saginaw, Michigan, with other family records comp. by his son. Saginaw, Mich. 25 p. illus. 2icm. [2081 Messler. Messier, Remsen Varick. A his- tory or genealogical record of the Messier (Metselaer) family. Chicago, Lakeside press. 106 p. front., port. 24cm. [2082 Minor. Blackford, Charles M. Four suc- cessive John Minors. Va. mag. hist., X (Apr.) 311-312, 436-440. [2083 Minor, Benjamin Blake. Some other Minors in Virginia, Va. mag. hist., XJ (Oct.) 207-209. [2084 MoNTURE. Clarke, S. A. The Montures on French Prairie. ORE. hist. soc. quar., IV (Sept.) 268-269. [2085 Moore. Moore, Horace L. Andrew Moore of Poquonock and Windsor, Conn., and his descendants. Lawrence, Kan., Journal pub. CO. 308 p. ports. 23jcm. [2086 — — Bolton, Ethel Stanwood. Some de- scendants of John Moore of Sudbury, Mass. New Eno. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII (July-Oct.) 300-309, 362-370. [2087 Moore, James W., comp. Rev. John Moore of Newtown, Long Island, and some of his descendants. FJaston, Pa., Chemical pub. CO. 541 p. plates, ports., maps, plans, facsims. 33 x 26cm. [2088 Morrill. Morrill, Horace Edwin, comp. American ancestry of Benjamin Morrill and his wife, Miriam Pecker Morrill, of Salis- bury, Mass., and their descendants to 1901. Dayton, O. 21 p. 23}cm. [2089 Morton. Morton, Daniel, comp. Morton data. John Morton Une. Va. mag. hist., XI (Oct.) 205-207. [2090 Munford. Munford wills. Wm. and Mary QUAR., XI (Apr.) 260-264. [2091 Wills of Wm. Greene Munford and of Robert Munford, his son. Nash. Fretz, A[braham] J. A genealogical record of the descendants of William Nash of Bucks county, Pennsylvania. Together with historical and biographical sketches. Butler, N. J., Pequannock, Valley Argus. 88, 6 p. pi., ports. 23cm. [2092 OsTRANDER. [Ostrander, Ogden Hoffman] A genealogical history of the Stephen Ostran- der branch of the Ostrander family in America, 1660^1902. [Danville, Pa., 1902] broadside. 40^ x 3oJcm. [2093 Page. Page, Lucy Ann. Family account of Mrs. Lucy Ann Page, of Gloucester co., Va. Wm. and Mary Quar., XI (Apr.) 251-260. [2094 Parshall. Parshall, James Clark. The his- tory of the Parshall family, from the con- quest of England by William of Nor- mandy, A. D. 1066, to the close of the 19th century. Syracuse. 280, [12] xxi p. front., I col. pi., ports. 27cm. [2095 Partridge. Partridge, Qeorge Homer. John Partridge of Medfield, Mass., and his descendants. New Eng. hist, and gen- Eal. reg., LVII (Jan.-Oct.) 50-58, 184- 192, 281-288, 389-397. [2096 Paxton. Paxton, W[illiara] M. The Pax- tons: their origin in Scotland, and their migrations through England and Ireland, to the colony of Pennsylvania, whence they moved South and West, and found homes in many states and territories. Platte City, Mo., Landmark print. 420, 65 p. plates (j col.) ports. 23 Jem. [2097 Peckham. Peckham, Stephen Farnum. John Peckham, of Newport, R. I., and some of his descendants. NEW Eng. hist, and GENEAL. REG., LVII (Jan.-Apr.) 31-39, 154-163. [2098 PENROSE. Leach, Josiah Granville. History of the Penrose family of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pub. for private circulation by D. Biddle. 163 p. col. front, (coat of arms) illus., plates, ports., facsims. 24icra. [2099 Rev. in: Pa. mag. hist., XXVIII (Apr,, 1904) 254-255. PepperrELL. Howard, Cecil Hampden Cutts. The Pepperrells in America. EssEx iNST. HIST. COLL., XXXIX (Jan.) 81-96; contd. from vol. XXXVIII. [2100 84 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [3101-2127 Peters. Peters, Edmond Frank, and Eleanor Bradley Peters. Peters of New England: a genealogy, and family history. New 1 York, Knickerbocker press, xxi, 444 p. front., plates, ports., fold, facsims. aajcm. [2101 PiCKMAN. The Pickman silver, deposited with the Essex Institute, December, 1902 [with notes of the Pickman family] Essex INST. HIST. COLL., XXXIX (Apr.) 97-120. [2102 PoE. Poe, Edgar A. Notes on the genealogy of the Poe family [a Poe letter] Gulf st. HIST. MAG., I (Jan.) 281-283. [2103 PoMEROY. Rodman, William Woodbridge. Eltweed Pomeroy of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn., and four generations of his descendants. Boston, Clapp. 15 p. 25 Jem. [2104 Porter. Edgett, Carrie C. Genealogical note on Israel Porter, of Wenham [Mass.] Essex inst. hist, coll., XXXIX (July) 311-314. [2105 Puffer. Alden, John Eaton. Mendon mas- sacre monument. Dedh. hist. rEG., XIV (Oct.) 103-108. [2106 with genealogical notes relating to the Puffer family. Randolph. Randolph tablet. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (July) 66-69. [2107 To the memory of Sir John Randolph. Ransom. Ransom, Wyllys C. Historical outline of the Ransom family of America, and genealogical record of the Colchester, Conn., branch. Ann Arbor, Mich., Rich- mond and Backus co. iv, [7]-4o8 p. front., ports. 23icm. [2108 Reed. Guild, Howard Redwood. Joshua Reed of Medford, and some of his descend- ants. GenEal. quar. mag.. Ill (1902-03) 231-233- [2109 Rhett. Heyward, Barnwell Rhett. De- scendants of Col. William Rhett. S. C. hist, mag., IV (Jan.-July) 36-74, 110-189, 258-261. [2110 Rice. The Rice family. Wor. soc. antiq. , XIX, 286-356. [2111 RoBards. RoBards, John Lewis, comp. The RoBards family. Va. mag. hist., X (Jan.) 307-308; XI (July) 96-98. [2112 Robinson. Robinson, Jane Bancroft. A his- torical sketch of the Robinson family of the line of Ebenezer Robinson, a soldier of the Revolution. Born at Lexington, Mass., Feb. 14th, 1765. Died at South Reading, Vt., Oct. 31, 1857 . . Detroit, viii, 68 p. illus. 8° [2113 Robinson, Hamline Elijah. Colonial and revolutionary ancestry: some account of the New England descent of Hamhne Elijah Robinson. Maryville, Mo., priv. print. 28 p. incl. facsims. 24cm. [2114 RuMPH. Salley, A[lexander] S. Genealogy of the Rumph family of South Carolina. Birmingham, Ala., Leslie print, and pub. CO., 10 p. 23icm. [2115 Sands. Owen, Thomas M., comp. Brief memoranda concerning a southern line of the Sands family. GuLF ST. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 352-354. [2116 ScHERMERHORN. Schermerhom, Louis Y., comp. Genealogy of a part of the third branch of the Schermerhorn family in the United States. Philadelphia, Lippincott. 19 p. 29icm. [2117 ScHUREMAN. Wynkoop, Richard, comp. Schuremans of New York. New York, Knickerbocker press. 41 p. illus.,, port. 23cm. [2118 ScRiPPS. Scripps, James E. A genealogical history of the Scripps family and its var- ious alliances. Detroit, Printed for private circulation, iv, [5]-87 p. front, (port.) 3 fold, geneal. tab. 24Jcm. [2119 Seymor. Pinney, Mrs. Maria Watson. Richard Seymor, Hartford, 1640; a paper read before the Connecticut chapter. Daughters of founders and patriots of America, at Norwalk, Conn., February 13th, 1903. [New Haven, Tuttle] 34 p. front, plates. 23icm. [2120 Shapleigh. Alexander Shapleigh, 1644. Old Eliot, VI (Apr.) 48-49. [2121 Shapleigh, Alfred Lee. Shapleigh. Additional. Old Eliot, VI (Apr.) 60-61. [2122 Sharp. Sharpe, William Carvosso. The Sharps of Chester county, Pennsylvania, and abstracts of records in Great Britain. vSeymour, Conn., W. C. Sharpe. 36 p. 22|cm. [2123 Shepard. Brockway, Mrs. Alice T[olman] (Pickford) Ralph Shepard and some of his descendants. [Dedham, Mass.] 4 p. 24cm. [3124 Reprinted from the Dedh. hist, reg., XIV, 27- Shepherd. Holmes, J. T. Shepherd family items. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (Oct.) 288- 289. [2125 Shinn. Shinn, Josiah H. The history of the Shinn family in Europe and America. [Chicago] Geneal. and hist. pub. co. 434 p. incl. front., illus., ports. 26cm. [2126 Rev. in: N. Y. geneal. and biog. ree., XXXIV, 303. Shoemaker. Shoemaker, Benjamin H., comp. Genealogy of the Shoemaker family of Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. Philadel- phia, Printed for private circulation by Lippincott. x, 524 p. 10 pi., 20 port, plan, 2 facsim. 27icm. [2127 2128-2153] GENEALOGY— INDIVIDUAL FAMILIES 85 Smith. Smith, Joseph F., jr. Asahel Smith, of Topsfield, Mass., with some account of the Smith family . . Pub. by the Tops- field hist, soc, Topsfield, Mass., 1902. 87-101 p. illus. 8°. [2128 From the Topsfield historical collections, vol. VIII. Salley, A. S., jr. William Smith and some of his descendants. S. C. hist, mag., IV (July) 239-255- [2129 Staples. Staples, Charles J. The Staples family. Old Eliot, VI (Apr.) 37-43- [2 1 30 Stevenson. Stevenson, John R. A geneal- ogical sketch of the family of Arthur Ste- venson. Born 1751, died 1821. Fleming- ton, N. J., H. E. Deats. 12 p. 24cm. [2131 Reprinted from the Jerseyman, vol. IX. Stillman. Stillman, Edgar. 1654-1903. History and genealogy of George Stillman, ist, and his descendants through the line of Deacon ; William Stillman. Westerly, R. I. [E. A.' Stillman] xxxi, 42 p. incl. pi. 21J X 27icm. [2132 Stocking. Stocking, Charles Henry Wright, ed. The Stocking ancestry; comprising the descendants of George Stocking, founder of the American family. [Chicago] Lakeside press, v, 205 p. port. 25cm. [2133 Rev. in: New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII, 420; N. Y. hist, and biog. rec, XXXIV, 303. Stokes. Haines, Richard, comp. Geneal- ogy of the Stokes family, descended from Thomas and Mary Stokes who settled in Burlington county, N. J. Camden, N. J., S. Chew and sons co. 339 (i. e. 381) p. plates, ports., map. 27cm. [2134 Stuard. Young, Edward H., coinp. Gen- ealogy of the Stuard family in America. [Washington? D. C] cover-title, 13 p. 23cm. [2135 StubblEFiEld. [Wright, I. N.] The Stub- blefields. A biographical [and genealogi- cal] sketch. McLean co. hist. soc. trans., II, 488-497. [2136 Taliaferro. Will of Richard TaUaferro. Wm. and Mary quar., XII (Oct.) 124-125. [2137 Taylor. Taylor, Elbert O. History of John Taylor of Hadley, including accounts of the organization and meetings of the Taylor reunion association of Hadley, Massachu- setts, and the genealogy of the descendants of the ancestor. Boston, Pub. by the Assoc. Ill p. incl. plans, front., plates, ports. 24jcm. [2138 The Taylor family. Wm. and Mary QUAR., XII (Oct.) 129-134. [2139 Taylor records, copied from the Bible in the library of the Historical society of Pennsylvania. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 250-251. [2M0 Thayer. Bates, Frank A. Some descend- ants of Gideon Thayer and Sarah Hobart Bates of Braintree, Mass. . . South Brain- tree, Mass., F. A. Bates. 10 p. 32°. (Bates genealogy notes, i) [2141 Tiffany. Tiffany, Nelson Otis. The Tif- fanys of America. History and genealogy. Published by N. O. Tiffany for and in the interest of Charles Lewis Tiffany, of New York city, and of the Tiffany family. [Buffalo] X, 254 p. 3 pi., 36 port. 4°. [2142 TowLE. Towle, Alvin F. Descendants of Jonathan Towle, 1747-1822, of Hampton and Pittsfield, N. H., by Alvin F. Towle, assisted by his son Herbert C. Towle, J. M. Moses, A. M., and G. C. Selden . . Boston, Mass., C. W. Calkins. 312 p. [2143 TraskE. Trask, William Blake. Captain William Traske and some of his descend- ants. New Eng. hist, and genEal. reg., LVII (Jan.-Oct.) 65-67, 384-386. Contd. from vol. LVI. [2144 Travers. Daniels, Nathan Hagar, comp. Descendants of Henry Travers of London, England, and Newbury, Massachusetts, U. S. A. Boston, Mass., N. H. Daniels. 147 p. front, pi. 24cm. [2145 Trescott. Jenny, Charles F. The Trescott family of Dorchester and Milton [Mass.] Hyde Park hist, rec. III, no. i (Apr.) 55-70. [2146 Tripp. Dean, Arthur D. Genealogy of the Tripp family descended from Isaac Tripp, of Warwick, R. I., and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Scranton, Pa., F. H. Gerlock and co. v, 128 p. ports. 24cm. [2147 Tucker. Morris, Tyler Seymour. The Tucker genealogy, a record of Gilbert Rug- gles and Evehna (Snyder) Tucker, their ancestors and descendants. Chicago. 305 p. 8". [2148 Van Bibber. Donnally (Mrs.) M. W. The Van Bibber family. W. Va. hist, mag.. Ill (July) 213-225. [2149 Walker. Loring, Arthur Q., and William R. Cutter. Samuel Walker, of Woburn, Mass. and some of his descendants . . Boston, D. Clapp and son. 9 p. 8°. [2150 Reprinted from the New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., Oct., 1903. Walton. Stubbs, Mrs. Wm. C. Early rec- ords of some of the Waltons of Virginia. Gulf st. hist, mag., II (Sept.) 116-119. [2151 Warren. Roebling, Mrs. Washington A. Richard Warren of the Mayflower, and some of his descendants. NEW Eng. hist, and geneal. REG., LVII (July) 247-249- [21 52 Washington. Washington, Mary. The will of Mary Washington, as registered m the clerk's ofBce at Fredericksburg, Va. Pa MAG. HIST., XXVII, 123-124- [2153 86 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [21S4-2I81 Wells. Gushing, Gertrude W. (Wells) " Mrs. W. T. Gushing." Genealogy of the Wells family and families related . . Milwaukee, S. E. Tate and co. [1903?] 205 p. illus. 8=' [2 1 54 Wheat. Wheat, Silas C, ed. Wheat gen- ealogy : a history of the Wheat family in America, with a brief account of the name and family in England and Normandy. V. I. Brooklyn, N. Y.,_S. C. Wheat, front., col. plates, ports., facsims. 23icm. [2155 White. White, Almira Larkin, ed. White family quarterly, vol. IV, nos. 1-4. Haver- hill, Mass., Nichols, illus. 8° [2156 Rev. in: New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII, 339. WiATT. Wiatt family. Wm. and Mary QUAR., XII (July-Oct.) 35, III. [2157 Williams. Williams, John Oliver. Emman- uel Williams, of Taunton, Mass., and some of his descendants. NEW Eng. hist, and geneal. REG., LVII (Jan.) 75-82. [2158 Williams, John Oliver. Samuel Wil- liams of Groton, Conn., and some of his descendants. NEW Eng. hist, and gen- EAL- REG., LVII (Apr.) 198-200. [2159 WiNPREE. Stubbs, Mrs. William C. Win- free of Virginia. Gulf ST. hist, mag., II (Nov.), 196-203. [2160 WiNSLOW. Governor Josiah Winslow's will and inventory. Mayf. dEsc, V (Apr.) 82-86. [2161 Wiseman. Wiseman, C[harles] M. L. The Wiseman family and the old church at New Salem : a brief sketch . . Columbus, O., Heer, 1902. 38 p. front, (port.) illus. 20cm. [2162 Wood. Wood, Arnold. John Wood of At- tercliffe, Yorkshire, England, and Falls, Bucks CO., Pa., and his descendants in the United States. New York, priv. print. 85 p. 8°. [2163 Regional Genealogy, Vital Records, &c. Barre, Mass. Baptisms from the records of the First church of Barre, Mass., 1767- 183 1, the births not being on town records (Communicated by Franklin P. Rice) New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII (Oct.) 410-414. [2164 •— — Vital records of Barre, Massachusetts,' to the end of the year 1849. Worcester, F. P. Rice. 276 p. 23icm. (Systematic history fund [publications]) [2165 BeckET, Mass. Vital records of Becket, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. Boston, I Pub. by the New England hist, geneal. see! f* 98 p. 23icm. [Vital records of the towns i of Massachusetts] [2166 Bedford, Mass. Vital records of Bedford, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. Boston, Pub. by the New England hist, geneal. soc. 142 p. 23^cm. [Vital records of the towns of Massachusetts] [2167 Bedford co., Va. Some early marriages in Bedford co., Va. [1759-1800] Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Apr.) 280-282. [2168 Berlin, Vt. Dewey, William T., comp. Berlin, Vt., marriages, 1 791-1830. Gen- EAL. QUAR. mag.. Ill (1902-3) 22I-230 and Vt. anTiq., I (Mar.) 94-1 ii. [2169 The latter reference covers 1791-1850. Beverly, Mass. Beverly [Mass.] First church records. EssEx iNST. hist, coll., XXXIX (Oct.) 333-348. [2170 The register of baptisms of the First church in Beverly, 1667-1710, with anno- tations by Augustus A. Galloupe. Boston, Research pub. co. 50 p. 24icm. [2171 Burlington, N. J. St. Mary's church, Bur- lington, N. J. Register [Feb. 28, 1703- Dec. 25, 1 771] Pa. genEal. soc. pub., II (June) 241-302. [2172 Burlington, Vt. Earliest [vital] records of the Unitarian Society, Burlington, Ver- mont [1822-1848] Geneal. quar. mag.. Ill (1902-3) 206-220. [2173 Cambridge, Mass. Sharpies, Stephen P., ed. Early records of the First church in Cam- bridge, Mass. Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.-Oct.) 47-73, 121-136, 209-240. [2174 Concord, Mass. Tolman, George. "Graves and worms and epitaphs; " read before the Concord antiquarian society, by George Tolman, [Concord, Mass.] Concord antiq. soc. 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[2181 2182-2205] REGIONAL GENEALOGY, \aTAL RECORDS, ETC. 87 Goochland co., Va. Notes from Douglas Register of records of Goochland parish [Goochland co., Va.] Wm. and Mary QUAR., XI (Jan.) 208-209. [2182 GrBat Barrington, Mass. St. James' church records. Great Barrington, Mass., L. Hasbrouck von Sahler. [Great Bar- rington, 1903] [70] p. 23Jcm. [2183 Made up of detached portions of Putnam's His- torical magazine (1900, n. s., v. VII, p. 152-156, 169-172, 199-201) and of the Genealogical quar- terly magazine (1901, v. I, p. 53-67, 126-139, 179- 187, 227-232; 1902, v. II, p. 16-28) with the addition of a t.-p. GrEEnpibIvD, N. Y. An exact copy of the records of the Congregational church of Greenfield, Saratoga co., N. Y. N. Y. genEal. and bigg, rec, XXXIV (Apr.- Oct.) 141-143, 212-216, 284-2S8. [2184 Groton, Mass. Caulkins, Frances Manwar- ing. The stone records of Groton; ed. by Emily S. Gilman. Norwich, Conn., Free academy press, 2 p. 7-96 p. illus. maps, pi. 23cm. (The New London county hist. see. occasional pub. V. X) [2185 Besides the collection of Groton gravestone inscriptions, there are chapters on Mason's expe- dition against the Pequots, 1637, and Arnold's against New London, 1781. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (July 9) 30; N. Y. geneal. and biog. rec, XXXIV, 302. Harlem, N. Y. Toler, Henry Pennington. The New Harlem register; a genealogy of the descendants of the twenty-three origi- nal patentees of the town of New Harlem, containing proofs of births, baptisms and marriages from the year 1630 to date. New York, New Harlem pub. co. 617, xlviiip. [2186 Harpswell, Me. Genealogical records of Harpswell, Me. (Farr-Ingraham; Ja- ques-Merryman) Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.-Oct.) 21-24, 205-208. [2187 Hinsdale, Mass. Baptismal records of the Congregational church of Hinsdale, Mass., to the year 1850. (Communicated by James Hosmer) NEw Eng. hist, and geneal. REG., LVII (July-Oct.) 288-296, 357-361. [2188 HoLLis, N. H. Burge, C. F., comp. Some unpublished marriages in Hollis. Gran- ite MO., XXXV (Nov.) 263-266. [2 1 89 Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park. Births [1872] Communicated by Edwin C. Jen- ney. Hyde Park hist. rEc, III, no. i (Apr.) 87-96. Contd. from vol. I. [2190 Isles op Shoals. Gravestone inscriptions at the Isles of Shoals, to the year 1 850. (Com- municated by Francis H. Brown) New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LXXVII (July) 267. [2191 KiTTERY, Me. Stackpole, Everett S. Old Kittery and her families. Lewiston, Me., Lewiston journal company. 822 p. illus. (incl. ports., maps) 24cm. [2192 I Rev. in: New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., LVII, 235; Old Northw. quar., VI 49-50. Lancaster co., Va. Marriage bonds in Lan- caster county. Wm. and Mary quar,, XII (Oct.) 96-103. [2193 Lebanon, N, H, Clark, Byron N. Inscrip- tions from the South cemetery, Lebanon, N, H. Geneal. quar. mag., Ill (1902-3) 187-189. [2194 Lee, Mass. Vital records of Lee, Massachu- setts, to the year 1850. Boston, Pub. by the New Eng. hist, geneal. soc, 239 p, 23icm, [Vital records of the towns of Mas- sachusetts] [2195 Leicester, Mass, . . Vital records of Leices- ter, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. Worcester, F. P. Rice. 248 p. 23Jcm. (Systematic hist, fund [pub.]) [2196 Long Island. Harris, Edward Doubleday. Ancient Long Island epitaphs, from the towns of Southold, Shelter Island and Easthampton, New York. Boston, Clapp and son, 106 p. 8° [2197 Reprinted from New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg. Lynn, Mass. Tapley, Harriet S., ed. Births, marriages and deaths in Lynn, recorded with the clerk of courts at Salem. Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.) i-8. [2198 Maine. Fogg, William. The early families of Eliot and Kittery, Maine. Old ELIOT, VI (Jan.-Sept.) 1-23, 29-36, 69-103. [2199 Malden, Mass. Births, marriages and deaths in the town of Maiden, Massachusetts, 1649-1850; comp. by Deloraine P. Corey. Cambridge, University press, xiv, 393 p. 23jcm. [2200 Manchester, Mass. Vital records of Man- chester, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. Salem, Essex inst. 296 p. 23jcm. [2201 Marblehead, Mass, A catalogue of the names of the particular members of the church att Marblehead, such as att their first coalition entered into covenant; Aug: 13: 1684. Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.) 31—32. [2202 Vital records of Marblehead, Massachu- setts, to the end of the year 1849 . . v. I. Births, Salem, Mass., Essex inst, [2203 An alphabetic index to the manuscript records of the town, supplemented by information from church records, cemetery inscriptions, and other sources, Medfield, Mass. Vital records of Medfield, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. Boston, Pub, by the New England hist, geneal, soc. 243 p. 23^cm, ([Vital records of the towns of Mass,]) [2204 MiddlEboro, Mass. Thatcher, Charles M., ed. Records from the old cemetery at the "Green," Middleboro, Mass. Geneal. quar. mag,, IV (July-Oct,) 1 16-120, 169- 174. [220S 88 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [3206-2234 MiLLBURY, Mass. Vital records of Millbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. Worcester, F. P. Rice. 158 p. 23icm. (Systematic hist, fund [pub.]) [2206 MontpeliEr, Vt. Dewey, William T., comp. Marriages in Montpelier, Vermont [1791- 1829] Geneal. quar. mag., Ill (1902-3) 194-205. [2207 Marriages in MontpeHer. Vt. antiq., I (Mar.) 1 12-126. [2208 Needham, Mass. Baptisms recorded by the ministers of the First church in Needham, 1720-1849. (Communicated by George Kuhn Clarke) New Eng. hist, and gen- EAL. REG., LVII (Jan.-Oct.) 21-30, 144- 153. 252-263, 370-382. [2209 New Castle, N. H. Genealogical records of New Castle. N. H. geneal. rec, I (July) 21-28. [2210 New Germantown, N. J. Fisher, Ben van D., comp. Records of the corporation of Zion in New Germantown in West Jersey — births and baptisms. N. Y. genEal. and BIOG. REC, XXXIV (Jan.-Oct.) 56-59, 100-102, 197-200, 248-250. (Contd. from XXXIII, 222) [2211 New Hampshire. Hammond, Otis Q., ed. Vital records from the New Hampshire Gazette, 1765-1800. Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.-Oct.) 16-20, 193-204. [2212 Niagara. Niagara historical society. In- scriptions and graves in the Niagara Penin- sula. Niagara. 78 p. [2213 Norfolk co., Va. Abstracts from Norfolk Co. marriage bonds. Lower Norfolk CO ,Va. antiq., IV, 100-105, 170-174. [2214 Oberlin, O. Keep, Helen Elizabeth, comp. Early inscriptions from Oberlin, Lorain county, Ohio. Old Northw. quar., VI (Oct.) 198. [2215 Ohio. Summers, Ewing, comp. Genealogi- cal and family history of eastern Ohio . . New York, Lewis, ix, 792 p. incl. i pi., 28cm. [2216 Onondaga co., N. Y. Scisco, L. D. Onon- daga county records, 1795. N. Y. gEn- EAL. AND BIOG. REC, XXXIV (Jan.-Oct.) 44-47. 93-97. 206-210, 263-267. Contd. from XXXIII. 246. [2217 Philadelphia. Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia. Inscriptions in churchyard. Pa. geneal. soc pub., II (June) 340-347. [2218 St. Paul's church, Philadelphia. In- scriptions in Saint Paul's church and churchyard, Philadelphia. Pa. geneal. soc. pub., II (June) 303-339. [2219 Portsmouth, N. H. Genealogical records of Portsmouth. N. H. geneal. rEC, I (July) 1-20, [2220 Princess Anne co., Va. Marriages per- formed by Rev. H. J. Chandler (1838-1862) Lower Norfolk co. Va. antiq., IV, 93- 96. [2221 Princess Anne marriages performed by Rev. Jeremiah Hendren, 1835-1855. Lower Norfolk co. Va. antiq., IV, 147- 149. [2222 Rhode Island. Arnold, James N[ewell] Vital records of Rhode Island. 1636^1850. ist series. Births, marriages and deaths. V. Xlll. Providence, R. I., Narragansett hist. pub. CO. [2223 Contents: Deaths. Providence Journal S-Z; Providence Gazette A-J, 1762-1832. Rockingham, Vt. Peck, Thomas B. Rec- ords of Rockingham, Windham county, Vt. Vt. antiq., II (Dec.) 47-52. Contd. from I, 52. [2224 Ross co., O. Mills, William B., comp. Bur- ials in the Bowdle grave-yard. South Union township, Ross county, Ohio. Old Northw. quar., VI (Apr.) 44-45. [2225 Record of marriages in Ross county, Ohio. Old Northw. quar., VI (July- Oct.) 84-86, 194-195. [2226 Rye, N. H. Genealogical records of Rye. N. H. GENEAL. REC, I (July-Oct.) 33-48, 81-96. [2227 Salem, N. Y. Records of the Church of Christ in Salem, Westchester co., N. Y. N. Y. GENEAL. and BIOG. REC, XXXIV (Jan.-Oct.) 47-50, 89-93, 221-223, 295- 298. Contd. from XXXIII, 211. [2228 SciTuATE, Mass. Records of the Second church of Scituate, now the First Unitar- ian church of Norwell, Mass. NEW Eng. HIST, and geneal. REG., LVII (Jan.-Oct.) 82-86, 178-184, 318-324, 398-403. [2229 Sharon, Mass. Mann, William R. Deaths in Stoughtonham (now Sharon) Dedh. HIST. REG., XIV (Jan.-Oct.) 32-34, 67-70, I00-I02, 1x8. [2230 Shirley Centre, Mass. Inscriptions from the cemetery at Shirley Centre, Mass., from 1754 to 1850. (Communicated by Ethel Stanwood Bolton) New Eng. hist. AND geneal. REG., LVII (Jan.-Apr.) 68- 75, 200-207. [2231 Southborough, Mass. . . Vital records of Southborough, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. Worcester, F. P. Rice. 187 p. 23icm. (Systematic hist, fund [pub.]) [2232 South Carolina. South Carolina gleanings in England. S. C. HisT. mag., IV (July- Oct.) 231-238, 286-295. [2233 South Kingstown, R. I. South Kingstown, R. I., marriages. (Contained in the rec- ords of Rowse Helme and G. Peckham, justices of the peace, on file in the town clerk's office) Geneal. quar. mag., IV (Apr.) 25-28, [2234 2235-2246] REGIONAL GENEALOGY, VITAL RECORDS, ETC. 89 Sudbury, Mass. Vital records of Sudbury, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. Boston, Pub. by the New Eng. hist, geneal. soc. 332 p. 23icm. [Vital records of the towns of Massachusetts] [2235 Sussex co., Va. Sussex county marriage bonds. Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Apr.) 268-270; XII (July) 12-18. [2236 TiSBURY, Mass. Records of the town of Tisbury, Mass., beginning June 29, 1669, and ending May 16, 1864. Arranged and copied by Wm. S. Swift . . and Jennie W. Cleveland . . Boston, Wright and Potter, xii, 841 p. [2237 TopsFiELD, Mass. Vital records of Topsfield, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. Topsiield, Topsfield hist. soc. 258 p. 23icm. [2238 Compiled by George Francis Dow, and also pub- lished as vol. IX of the Society's Historical col- lections. Tyringham, Mass. Vital records of Tyring- ham, Massachusetts, to the year 1S50. Boston, Pub. by the New Eng. hist geneal. soc. 108 p. 23^cm. [Vital records of the towns of Massachusetts] [2239 Vermont. Carleton, Hiram, ed. Genealogi- cal and family history of the state of Ver- mont. New York, Lewis. 2 v. fronts., illus., plates, ports. 28 x 22icm. [2240 Vermont marriages, v. I. Burling- ton, Vt. Boston, Research pub. co. [224 1 Virginia. Beale, Q. W. Early tombs in Westmoreland, Richmond and Northum- berland counties. Wm. and Mary quar., XI(Jan.) 191-195. [2242 Virginia gleanings in England. Notes on Virginia families, not pub. by Mr. Waters in his "Gleanings." Va. mag. HIST., X (Jan.-Apr.) 291-295, 405-414; XI (July-Oct.) 68-70, 144-155. [2243 Cominunicated by Lothrop Withington. Waterford, Conn. Graveyard inscription^; at East Neck, Waterford, Conn. (Communi- cated by Benjamin F. Gates) NEW Eng. HIST. AND geneal. REG., LVII (Oct.) 383. [2244 WesTboro, Mass. . . Vital records of West- borough, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. Worcester, F. P. Rice. 258 p. 23 Jem. (Systematic hist, fund [pub.]) [2245 WoRTHiNGTON, Ohio. Worthington geneal- ogies. Old Northw. quar., VI (Oct.) 171-192. [2246 Griswold, Burr, Thompson, Andrews, Bristol, Hart, Gilbert, Brown, Case, Kilbourne, Pinney, Buttles. MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY. Abbot, Willis J. The naval history of the United States. New York, Bodd [1903?] xii, 867 p. front., illus., plates, ports. 24cni. [2247 From 1 776 to the close of the Spanish war. Ashinead, L. P. Old "Pennsylvania." Launching of the warship at Philadelphia in 1837. Unit. sEr., XLII (Nov.) 528- 533- [2248 Ayres, Qeorge B. Old-time militia training. Dauphin co. hist. soc. trans., I, part 2, 156-158. [2349 Babcock, Elkanah. A war history of the Sixth U. S. infantry . . from 1798 to 1903. Rev. ed. S. T. Fiske, Jr., editor. Kansas City, Hudson K. xiv, 194 p., illus., ports 2 1 Jem. 2250 Bellas, Henry Hobart. A brief history of the flags and banners of the Pennsylvania society of Sons of the revolution . . Phila- delphia, The Society. 18 p. 25 Jem. [2251 Beyer, W[alter] F., and O. F. Keydel, eds. Deeds of valor ; how America's heroes won the medal of honor. Introduction by Brig.-Gen'l H. M. Duffield . . Detroit, Mich., Perrien-Keydel co. 2 v. illus., col. plates. 29cm. [2252 Brooklyn guardsmen: an authentic and au- thorized register and record of the local land and naval forces of the state of New York. Brooklvn, G. P. Bagnall. 20cm. [2253 Calkins, E. A. History of the Loyal legion. Unit, ser., XLI (Mar.) 951-958. [2254 Carter, William H. The evolution of army reforms. Unit. sER., XLI (May) 1190- 1198. [2255 Carter, William H. The organized militia — its past and future. Unit. sEr., XLI (Feb.) 789-794. [2256 Clark, Byron N. Officers of the U. S. army stationed at Burlington, Vt., May 20, 1814. Vt. antiq., I (June) 1 53-1 55- [2257 CoIIum, Richard S. History of the United States marine corps. New York. 2258 Courtenay, William A. The Washington light infantry, 1807-1861. So. hist. soc. PAP., XXXL i-ii. [^259 Fallows, Samuel, ed. Story of the American flag, with patriotic selections and inci- dents. Chicago, Oxford press, viii, 108, front., illus., port. 23jcm. [2260 The Franks family as British army contract- ors. M. J. K. Am. Jew. hist. soc. pub., XI, 181-184. [2261 Geare, Randolph 1. Historic flags. New Enc. mag., XXXIV (Aug.) 702-7^0. [2262 Goldsborough, Netta Lee. The story of the original masts of the old frigate Constitu- tion. Am. mo. mag., XXIII (Dec.) 428- 432- [2263 Goodrich, Captain C. F. Historical instances of scouting. U. S. N. inst. proc. XXIX (Dec.) 917-925- [2264 Heitman, Francis B. Historical register and dictionary of the United States army, from its organization, September 29, 1789, to March 2, 1903. Washington, Gov. print. on. 2 V. 26Jcm. ([U. S.] 57th Cong., 2d sess. House oc. no. 446) [2265 Hill, Frederic Stanhope. Twenty-six historic ships; the story of certain famous vessels of war and of their successors in the navies of the United States and of the Confederate States of America from 1775 to 1902, with an introduction by Rear-Admiral George Eugene Belknap. New York, Putnam, 1903 [1902] xlix, 515 p. 16 pi., 16 port. 23Jcm. [2266 Includes an account of the beginnings of the American navy. Jones, John Paul. Letter of John Paul Jones; facsimile of letter written aboard the Ranger, February 13, 1778, while at anchor in Quiberon Bay, arranging for the first national salute ever given the American flag in Europe . . [Boston, Bibliophile] facsim. 27jcm. [2267 Lancey, S. Herbert. Military flotsam and jetsam. Unit, ser., XLI (Jan.) 740-742. [2268 United Service club of Boston and Gen. Scott, 1865; errors regarding Gen. Lee; Gen. Mordecai Gist. Lancey, S. Herbert. Military flotsam and jet- sam. Unit, ser., XLI (June) 1 275-1 278. [2269 Gen. Samuel "Wylie Crawford; War department """ of the Confederacy; correspondence of war. Letters by Christopher C. Baldwin and Rev. Warren Burton. WoR. soc. anTiq., XIX, 235-244. [2270 Regarding the militia of Massachusetts. Long, John D. The new American navy. New York, Outlook. 2 v. fronts., plates, ports., maps. 22icm. [2271 First published in the Outlook, vols. LXXIII, LXXIV, and LXXV. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Jan. 21, 1904) 52-54;, Dial, XXXVI (May, 1904) 294. Lovell, Arthur T. The return of the British to Boston in 1903. New Eng. mag., XXXV (Oct.) 137-156. [2272 Includes an outline of the history of the Ancient and honorable artillery company of Massachusetts, 2373-2290] MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY 01 Luce, S. B. Rear-Admiral U. S. N. Naval ' administration (3d article) U. S. N. iNST. PROC, XXIX (Dec.) 809-821. [2273 Previous articles appeared in XIV, June, 1888 and XXVIII, Dec, 1902. Military association at Haverhill, 1798. Essex INST. HIST. COLL., XXXIX (Apr.) 168. [2274 Military historical society of Massacliusetts. Naval actions and history, 1799-1898. Boston, Pub. for the Military hist. soc. of Mass., by Griifith-Stillings press, 1902. 398 p. 24cm. (Mass. Mil. hist. soc. pap., vol. XII) [2275 Contents. — Belknap, G. K. The old navy. — Belknap, G. E. The home squadron in the winter of 1860-61. — Selfridge, T. O., jr. The story of the Cumberland. — Luce, S. B. The story of the Monitor. — Belknap, G. E. Reminiscences of the siege of Charleston. — Parker, F. A. The battle of Mobile Bay. — Soley, J. C. The naval brigade. — Saltonstall, W. G. Personal reminiscences of the war, I861-186S. — Kimberly, L. A. Samoa and the hurricane of March, 1889. — Walker, A. The battle of Manila Bay. Military order of the loyal legion of the United States. . . Register of the commandery of the state of Pennsylvania, April 15, 1865- September i, 1902. [Compiled by John P. Nicholson] Philadelphia [Press of J. T. Palmer] 1902. 306, [19] p. 25cm. [2276 Negroes in our army. So. hist. soc. pap., XXXI, 215-228. [2277 From the Richmond, Va., Dispatch, Aug. 5, 1904. Old Fort Laramie. Joue. mil. sek. inst., XXXII (May- June) 439-441. [2278 Reprinted from St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Our navy on the Pacific coast, 1847. A peace- ful blockade. Jour. mil. sER. inst., XXXII (Mar.-Apr.) 247-253. [2279 Pennsylvania flags. Pa. soc. yr. bk., 62-67. [2280 Phelps, Thomas S. Reminiscences of the old navy. Unit. sEr., XLI (Jan.-Feb.) 743- 771, 795-821. [2281 Reilly, James. An artilleryman's story. Jour. mil. sEr. inst., XXXIII (Nov.- Dec.) 438-446. [2282 A narrative of service in the war with Mexico, 1847-1848, and in Florida, 1849-1857. Rider, W. H. The two hundred and sixty- fifth annual record of the Ancient and honor- able artillery company of Massachusetts. Boston, A. Mudge and son. 191 p. illus. 8° L2283 Schenck, A. D. The U. S. army in the year 1801. Jour. mil. ser. inst., XXXII (May-June) 443-444. [2284 Smith, Nicholas. Our nation's flag in history and incident. Milwauliee, Young church- man CO. 215 p. col. front., illus., plates (partly col.) I9jcm. [228S Spears, John R. Beginnings of the American navy. Harper's, CVIII (Dec.) 87-90. [2286 Stevens, Benjamin F. "Old Ironsides." Unit, ser., XLH (July) 16-22. [2287 Thurston, R. H. Rear-Admiral G. W. Mel- ville, U. S. N., and applied science in con- struction of the fleet. Pop. sci. mo., LXIV (Dec.) 183-186. ' [2288 Villard, Oswald Garrison. The negro in the regular army [i 863-1903] Atlantic (June) XCI, 721-729. [2289 Wild, Helen Tilden. The Lawrence light guard. MedF. hist. rEG., VI (Jan.) 1-9. [2290 POLITICS, GOVERNMENT AND LAW. Diplomatic History and Foreign Relations. The Alaskan boundary award. XLII (Nov.) 487-492. Nat. REV., [2296 The Alaskan boundary decision. Am. law KEV., XXXVII (Nov.) 900-910. [2297 Alaskan boundary tribunal. The argument of the United States before the tribunal convened at London under the provisions of the treaty between the United States of America and Great Britain concluded Jan- uary 24, 1903. Washington, Gov. print, ofif. vi, 3-204, 18 p. 24cm. [2298 The Appendix contains among other things, a list of maps and charts existing prior to the treaty of 1825. Alaskan boundary tribunal. The counter case of the United States before the tribunal convened at London under the provisions of the treaty between the United States of America and Great Britain concluded Jan- uary 24, 1903. [With Appendix] Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 2 v. in i. 2 pi. 24cm, and atlas, 45cm. [2299 Appendix: Papers relating to the lease of the lisi^re to the Hudson's Bay company. — Proposi- tion in 1874 for survey of boundary. — Papers relating to the boundary on and navigation of the Stikine River. — The case of Peter Martin. — The Coast survey reports sent to the British govern- ment in 1883. — Report of a military reconnais- sance in Alaska, made in 1883 by Lieutenant Schwatka. — Diplomatic correspondence of 1886. — The Dall-Dawson discussion. — Correspondence relative to the reciprocity conference of 1892. — Diplomatic correspondence subsequent to the ad- journment of the Joint high commission. — Ex- tracts from debates in the Canadian Parliament. — Correspondence between U. S. Coast survey and the Canadian minister of the interior, 1888. — Extracts from British and Canadian publications. — Papers relating to occupation on Lynn Canal. — Geographical and topographical information rela- tive to southeastern Alaska. — Miscellaneous docu- ments, etc. The Atlas consists of maps numbered 26—47, and supplements the "Atlas accompanying the case of the United States." Alaskan boundary tribunal. The case of the United States before the tribunal convened at London under the provisions of the treaty between the United States of America and Great Britain concluded Jan- uary 24, 1903. [With Appendix] Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 2 v. in i. 2 fac- sim. 24cm, and atlas of 25 maps, 45 cm. [2300 Appendix: Treaties (1824-1903) — Imperial Russian ukases (1799-1844) — Diplomatic corres- pondence. — Papers relating to a renewal of the trading privilege granted to the United States by the treaty of 1824. — Papers relating to Russian occupation up to the cession to the United States in 1867. — Papers relating to the cession and trans- fer of Alaska to the United States in 1867. — Papers relating to American occupation. — Geographical and topographical information relative to south- eastern Alaska. — Miscellaneous documents, etc. The Atlas is supplemented by the ''Atlas accom- panying the counter case of the United States," which consists of maps numbered 26—47. It con- tains also biographical notes in regard to some of the cartographers. Alaskan boundary tribunal. Protocols, oral arguments, with index, award of the tri- bunal, and opinions of its members. September 3 to October 20, 1903. London, Printed at the Foreign office, by Harrison and sons, xvii, 978 p. 33 Jem. [2301 Aldana, Abelardo. The Panama canal ques- tion. A plea for Colombia. 2d ed. (enl.) Cardiff, Western mail, limited. 43 p. 2 1 cm. [2302 A review of the attempts to build a canal across the isthmus, and of the diplomatic relations of the United States with Colombia. Includes opinions of the British press on the relations of the United States with the republic of Panama. Asser, T. M. C. Arbitrage international entre les Etats-Unis d'Amerique et la Russie relatif aux navires Cape Horn Pigeon, James Hamilton Lewis, C. H. White et Kate and Anna. Rev. droit internat., XXXV (Jan.) 75-95. [2303 Balch, Thomas Willing. The Alaska frontier. Philadelphia, Allen, xv, 198 p. front., illus. (maps) 27^ x iSjcm. [2304 A brief on behalf of United States claim to terri- tory in the Northwest. Accompanied by 28 charts and illustrations. Rev. in: Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 511-512. Beernaert, M. A. Les Etats Am^ricains et la conference de la Haye. Rev. droit in- TERNAT., XXXV (Nov.) 556-566. [2305 Brown, Oeorge V. From Lake Erie to Mor- occo. Buffalo hist. soc. pub., VI, 1-14. [2306 The diplomatic controversy occasioned by the visit of a vessel from the Great Lakes, with a Buffalo captain, to Mediterranean ports in 1859. Cambon, Jules. France and the United States; essays and addresses. New York, Appleton. vi, 90 p. 21 Jem. [2307 Of these essays and addresses of the Ambassador from France five have to do with the influence of France on American history. Carter, William H. Anglo-American friend- ship [1776-1898] No. Am. rev.,CLXXVII (Aug.) 204-209. [2308 Clark, Oeorge Archibald and David Starr Jordan. The fur seal as an international issue. Internat. quar., VII (Mar.- June) 222-230. [2309 3310-2337] POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, ETC.— DIPLOMATIC HISTORY, ETC. 93 Davidson, George. The Alaska boundary. San Francisco, Alaska packers assoc. 235 p. port., 2 fold. maps. 25cm. [2310 Author served officially on the Alaskan coast for forty -five years, and "examined all the early Span- ish, English, French, American and Russian author- ities," before writing his book. Etats-Unis de I'Amerique du Nord et Russie. Sentences arbitrales des 19 octobre 1901 et 29 novembre 1902, rendues par M. T.- M.-C. Asser relativeraent aux navires Cape Horn Pigeon, James Hamilton Lewis, C. H. White et Kate and Anna. Rev. GGN. DROIT INTERNAT., X (Sept.-Oct.) I- 12 (docs); (Nov.-Dec.) 13 (docs) [2311 Foster, John W. American diplomacy in the Orient. Boston, Houghton, xiv, 498 p. 22icm. [2312 An outline history of the diplomatic relations of the United States with China, Japan, Siam, Korea and Hawaii. Includes a discussion of the position now occupied by this country in matters relating to the Far East. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 179-1S2; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (July) 221-222; Nation. LXXVI (June 4) 456. Foster, John W. The Alaskan boundary tri- bunal. Washington, D. C, Judd and Detweiler. 14 p. fold. map. 25cm. [2313 A lecture delivered in his course in American diplomacy in Columbian university, Washington. D. C, December 8, 1903. Foster, John W. The Canadian boundary. A review of the methods by which the line has been adjusted and marked. Nat. GEOG. MAG., XIV (Mar.) 85-89. [2314 [Genet, George Clinton] Washington, Jeffer- son and "Citizen" Genet. 1793. A set of Sevres china. [New York, 1902?] cover- title, 23 p. 23cm. [2315 Includes a selection from the correspondence of "Citizen" Genet, 1793-1803. Great Britain. Boundary between the Do- minion of Canada and the territory of Alaska. Case presented on the part of the government of His Britannic Majesty to the tribunal constituted under article i of the convention signed at Washington, January 24, 1903, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America. London, Printed at the Foreign office, by Harrison and sons. 2 v. 37 maps. 33icm. V. n, 78cm.) [2316 The appendix volume contains reproductions of maps and charts, 1798-1895. Great Britain. Boundary between the Do- minion of Canada and the territory of Alaska. Counter-case presented on the part of the government of His Britannic Majesty to the tribunal constituted under article i of the convention signed at Wash- ington, January 24, 1903, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America. London, Printed at the For- eign office, by Harrison and sons. 2 v. 33cm., 51 X 63icm. E[2317 The appendix vol. II contains photographs. Griffis, William E. Our war with one gun. New Eng. MAG., XXXIV (Aug.) 662-678. [2318 Relations with Japan, 1864. Hague. Permanent court of arbitration. Bureau international de la cour perma- nente d'arbitrage. Recueil des actes et protocoles concernant le litige du "Fonds pieux des Calif ornies," soumis au tribunal d'arbitrage constitud en vertu du traits conclu a Washington le 22 mai I902,entre les Etats-Unis d'Am^rique et les Etats- Unis mexicains. La Haye, septembre- octobre 1902. La Haye, Van Langenhuy- sen frJres, 1902. no p. 31cm. [2319 Hazeltine, Mayo W. The United States and the late Lord Salisbury. No. Am. rev., CLXXVII (Nov.) 720-724. [2320 Hodgins, Thomas. The Alaska-Canada boundary dispute, under the Anglo-Rus- sian treaty of 1825; the Russian- American Alaska treaty of 1S67; and the Anglo- American conventions of 1892, 1894 and 1897. An historical and legal review. (From the Contemporary review) 2d ed. Toronto, W. Tyrrell and co. [etc.] 26 p. map. 25cm. [2321 1st edition, Toronto, 1902. ■ Hyde, Charles Cheney. Concerning the Alas- kan boundary (with map) Harv. law REV., XVI (Apr.) 418-435. [2322 International boundary commission. . . Pro- ceedings of the International (water) boundary commission. United States and Mexico, treaties of 1884 and 1889. Equi- table distribution of the waters of the Rio Grande. United States section. Anson Mills, brig. gen. U. S. A., retired, commis- sioner. W. W. Follett, consulting engi- neer. W. W. Keblinger, secretary. Wash- ington, Gov. print, off. 2 v. plates, double maps. 40J x 35jcm. [2323 Includes extracts from treaties of 1848, 1854, 1884 and 1889. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Apr. 21, 1904) 311. Keasbey, Lindley M. The national canal policy. Am. hist. Assoc, rep., 1902, I, 275-288. [2324 Latane, John H. The neutralization features of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Am. hist. ASSOC. REP., 1902, I, 289-303. [2325 A discussion of the general principle involved in [j term "neutralization." .. Advances "the view 1, that while the Hay-Pauncefote treaty professes to establish neutralization its provisions are in reality contradictory and ambiguous." Latane, John H. The treaty relations of the United States and Colombia. Ann. Am. ACAD. POL. SCI., XXII (July) II 3-1 26. [2326 Longley, J. W. Reciprocity between the United States and Canada. No. Am. rev., CLXXVI (Mar.) 401-409. [2327 (l-l WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [2328-23S3 Luzzatti, Luigi. The economic relations of the United States with Italy. No. Am. REV., CLXXVII (Aug.)247r259. [2338 McQrath, P. T. The Bond-Hay Treaty. A new phase of the Anglo-American dispute. 19TH CENT., LIII (June) 924-935. [2329 Reviews the fisheries question and diplomacy regarding it. McQrath, P. T. A new Anglo-American dis- pute. Is the Hudson Bay a closed sea? No-. Am. rev., CLXXVII (Dec.) 883-896. [2330 Moore, John B. The United States as a world-power. (1885-1902) (/^Cambridge MODERN HISTORY, VII, 655-686.) [2331 Olivart [Marquis] de. Le diff^rend entre I'Espagne et les Etats-Unis au sujet de la question Cubaine. REV. gen. droit in- TERNAT., X (Sept.-Oct.) 577-602. [2332 Parker, Richard Wayne. The Alaska bound- ary question. No. Am. rev., CLXXVI (June) 913-926. [2333 Penfield, William L. The Hague court in the Pious Fund arbitration. Albany LAW jour., LXV (Aug.) 239-243. [2334 Perez, Raul. The treacherous treaty: a Colombian plea. No. Am. rev., CLXXVII (Dec.) 934-946. [2335 "Treaty of 1846-48 between New Granada and the United States. " Sauve, M. La separation de Panama. Quest, dipl. et colon., XVI (Dec. i) 780-787. [2336 Snfith, Jedediah S., David E. Jackson and Wm. L. Sublette. Letter to John H. Eaton, Secretary of War. Dated St. Louis, October 29, 1830. Ore. hist. soc. QUAR., IV (Dec.) 395-398. [2337 An argument for the termination of the conven- tion of 1818. Strange, T. Bland. Lost British-American boundaries. Unit. ser. mag., CCII (July) 438-439- [2338 Stroock, Sol. M. Switzerland and the Ameri- can Jews. Am. Jew. hist. soc. pub., XI, 7-52- [2339 Treaty between the United States and New Granada proclaimed June 12, 1848. [Washington, Gov. print, off.] 12 p. 23 cm. (58th Cong., ist sess. Senate doc. no. 9) [2340 U. S. Dept. of state. . . Neutrality of Great Britain in the Civil War. [Washing- ton, Gov. print, off.] 121 p. 23cm. (58th Cong., ist sess. Senate doc. no. 18) [2341 Contains the circular issued by Mr. Black (Sec- retary of State) to all the ministers of the United States, Feb. 28, 1861, and the circular issued by Mr. Seward (Secretary of State) Mar. 9, 1861, to- gether with all the correspondence under the heading "Great Britain" in volume I, Senate doc- tlments, thirty-seventh Congress, 2d session. United States. Spanish treaty claims com- mission. Letter, Dec. 14. Washington, Gov. print, off. 204 p. 23cm. (Printed as Senate doc. no. 25, 58th Cong., 2d sess.) [2342 Contains announcements of April 28, 1903, of principles governing the Commission in making decisions upon demurrers, with opinion of the Commission, Dec. 5, 1903, and dissenting opinions of Commissioners Maury and Chambers. Includes considerations on alleged violations by Spain of treaty of 1 795 ; on the measure of liability assumed by the United States under art. VII of the treaty of Paris; on affairs in Cuba prior to 1898. U.S. .. United States VS. Mexico. Report of Jackson H. Ralston, agent of the United States and of counsel, in the matter of the case of the Pious fund of the Californias, heard before a tribunal of the Permanent court of arbitration under the Hague con- vention of 1899, sitting at The Hague September 15, 1902, to October 14, 1902, with pleadings, appendix, exhibits, briefs, and record of the entire proceedings. Washington, Gov. print, off., 1902. [2343 Viallate, Achllle. Les Etats-Unis et le canal interoc^anique. Un chapitre d'histoire diplomatique Am^ricaine. Rev. gen. DROIT INTERNAT., X (Jan.-Feb.) 5-65. [2344 Woolsey, Theodore S. Suez and Panama — a parallel. Am. hist, assoc. rep., 1902, I, 305-311. [2345 Monroe Doctrine. La doctrine de Monroe. Une note diplomati- que du gouvernement Argentin. Consul- tations et avis. Rev. droit internat., XXXV (Nov.) 597-623. [2346 Dodge, Edmund Arthur. Roumania and the Monroe doctrine. SewanEE REV., XI (Oct.) 479-4S9. [2347 Duffield, W. B. German policy in South America. Monthly rev., X (Mar.) 65- 81. [2348 Discusses the Monroe doctrine. Fleury-Ravarin. La doctrine de Monroe. Quest, dipl. et colon., XVI (Nov. 15) 697-704. [2349 Guernsey, R. S. AppUcation of the Monroe doctrine by Europe. Gunton's, XXIV (Apr.) 302-306. [2350 Kohler, Charles, comp. The Monroe doc- trine; a complete history. [Savannah? Ga.] 51 p. 20cm. [2351 Landreth, Lucius S. The Monroe doctrine. Unit, ser., XLI (Mar.) 995-998. [23S2 Leech, H. Brougham. The Monroe doctrine. Living age, CCXXXVI (Jan. 17) 129-140. [2353 Reprinted from the "Fortnightly review" for Nov., 1902. i3S4-2379] POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, ETC.— DIPH'JMATIC HISTORY OA Loomis, Francis B. The position of the United States on the American continent — * Some pllases of the Monroe doctrine. Ann. Am. ACAD. POL. SCI., XXII (July) i-ig [2354 Macdonell, John. Soutli American repub- lics and the Monroe doctrine. 19TH cent., LIII (Apr.) 587-598. [2355 Mahan, A. T. The Monroe doctrine. NaT. REV., XL (Feb.) 871-889. [2356 Montferrat, Barral. La doctrine de Monroe et les Evolutions successives de la politique etrangfere des Etats-Unis. (1823-1903) Rev. hist., XVII (Oct.) 594-619. [2357 Pollock, Sir Frederick. . . The Monroe doc- trine. London, Offices of the Anglo- American League of Great Britain, [1902?] 44 p. 18cm. [2358 Reprinted from the "Nineteenth century," and also appears as Sen. Doc. no. 7, 58 Cong., 1 sess. Outlines origin of the doctrine, its nature and limits, states nominal and real application, and revival of the original doctrine. Reid, Whitelaw. The Monroe doctrine; the Polk doctrine; anarchism. Yale law JOUR., XIII (Nov.) 16-41. [2359 An appendix of six pages gives a "memorandum of political changes in Venezuela and the Central American states, prepared by Richard Lee Fearn. ' * Scruggs, William L. The Monroe doctrine, its origin and import. No. Am. rev., CLXXVI (Feb.) 185-199, [2360 Titherington, R. H. The Monroe doctrine . . the formulation of the famous "doctrine" by James Monroe and John Quincy Adams, its amazing distortion by Richard Olney, and its frank restatement by Theodore Roosevelt. MunsEy's, XXVIII (Jan.) 488-491. [2361 Tucker, Qeorge Fox. The Monroe doctrine. Boston, Rockwell. 32 p. 20cm. [2362 The Venezuela affair and the Monroe doctrine. By a Teffersonian Democrat. No. Am. REV., CLXXVI (Mar.) 321-335- [3363 Constitutional History. Carson, Hampton L. The history of the Su- preme court of the United States; with biographies of all the chief and associate justices. Philadelphia, Ziegler, 1902. 2 v. front., ports. 24jcm. [2364 Dunning, Wm. A. An historic phrase. Am. hist. ASSOC. REP., 1902, I, 82-85. [2365 A discussion of the phrase "are and of right ought to be" in the Declaration of independence; called forth by Dr. Sullivan's paper on "The ante- cedents of the Declaration of independence. " Mann, Henry. The story of the Declaration of independence. The history of our flag, by John Quincy Adams. [New York, Chr. herald] [18] p. illus., ports., facsims. 16 X 26^cm. [2366 Sullivan, James. The antecedents of the Declaration of independence. Am. hist. ASSOC. REP., 1902, I, 65-87. [2367 Seeks "to show where the main philosophical assertions of the Declaration had previously ap- peared in earlier writings . . and that by the begin- ning of the 5th century, A. D., all the important principles of thcDeclarationhad been enunciated." Bourne, Henry E. American constitutional precedents in the French National Assem- bly. Am. HIST. REV., VIII (Apr.) 466-486. [2368 Des Rotours, J. Angot. Le pouvoir judiciaire dans la constitution des Etats-Unis. Re- forme sociALE, XLVI (July i6) 241-243. [2369 The Federalist. Le f^ddraliste (commentaire de la constitution des Etats-Unis) recueil d'articles Merits en faveur de la nouvelle constitution telle qu'elle k et6 adoptee par la Convention f^d^rale le 17 septembre 1787 par A. Hamilton, J. Jay et J. Madison. Nouv. ed. franijaise avec une introduction bibliographique et historique par Gaston Jeze . , Avec une preface de A. Esmein . . Paris, V. Giard and Brifere, 1902. Iv, 788 p. 23cm. (BibUotheque internationale de droit public) [2370 Ford, Worthington Cliauncey. The Federal Constitution in Virginia, 1787-1788. Cam- bridge, Univ. Press. 63 p. pamphlet. [2371 Reprinted from the Mass. hist. soc. proc. , Oct. , 1903. Qriffin, Martin I. J. Catholics and the Con- stitution of the United States. Am. Cath. HIST, research., XX (Jan.) 27-29. [2372 Refutes claim that Catholics were responsible for the 1st amendment. Leavitt, John Brooks. The evolution of the Constitution. Arena, XXX (Aug.) 113- 122. [2373 Morris, He man W. The powers of Congress over treaties. Am. law rev., XXXVII (May) 363-379- [2374 Rammelkamp, C. H. The French constitu- tion of 1 79 1 and the United States Con- stitution; a comparison. So. Atlan. GUAR., II (Jan.) 56-67. [2375 Robertson, Qeorge. Congressional power of incorporation [as evidenced in the Fed- eral convention] Nation, LXXVII (Oct. 29) 337. [2376 Robinson, Chalfant. The treaty-making power of the House of representatives. Yale rev., XII (Aug.) 191-203. [2377 Adams, Charles Francis. Concerning the right of secession. Confed. vET., XI (Jan.) 12-13. [2378 Adams, Charles Francis. The constitutional K ethics of secession, and "War is hell"; ^ two speeches of Charles Francis Adams ^ delivered respectively at Charleston, S. C. ^ December 22, 1902, and at New York, Jan- W uary 26, 1903. Boston, Houghton. 41 p. W. 20cm. ^«%f.> [2379 Pf*- The last is a tribute to the humanity of General tl Robert E. Lee. Mentioned in Am. hist, rev., VIII i (Apr.) 607-608, 9(i WRITINGS ON AMERICAN ttlSTORV, 1903 [2380-2403 Adams, Charles Francis. '"Tis forty years since" [and] The constitutional ethics of secession. Mass. hist. soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (Feb.) 90-116. [2380 Chapman, W. R. Northerners justified se- cession. CoNFED. VET., XI (Sept.) 410- 411. [2381 Reagan, John H. Why the South seceded. CoNFED. VET., XI (May) 215-217. [2382 Reservations of right of secession in adopting the Constitution. Am. law REV., XXXVII (Nov.) 945-946. [2383 Dos Passes, Jolin R. The negro question. Yale law jour., XII (June) 467-483. [2384 In relation to the suffrage. Hood, J. W., D. D. The enfranchisement of the negro no blunder. Indep., LV (Aug. 27) 2021-2024. [2385 Politics. Banlcs, Lucile Webb. How a southern woman's genius carried an election [in Marshall county. Miss., in 1879] Fla. MAG., VI (Jan.) 21-24. [2386 Bishop, Joseph B. Are American legislatures declining? InternaT. quar., VII (June) 445-454- [2387 Dunlap, John R. Jeflfersonian democracy, which means the democracy of Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln. New York, Jeffersonian soc. viii, 479 p. port. 24cm. [2388 Esmein, A. La democratie et I'organisation des partis politiques de M'Ostrogorski. Rev. POL. ET PARL., XXXVII (July-Aug.) 117-132,357-368. [2389 flordy, J[ohn] P. Political history of the United States, with special reference to the growth of political parties, v. I. 2d ed., thoroughly rev. New York, Holt. 19J cm. [2390 Luetscher, George D[aniel] Early political machinery in the United States . . Phila- delphia. 160 p. 4 maps. 24icm. [2391 Deals primarily with methods of nomination practiced up to 1825 with a discussion of early limitations of suffrage in the middle states. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 408-409; Iowa jour, hist., I (Oct.) 539; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (Nov.) 521-522. McCarthy, Charles. The Antimasonic party: a study of political antimasonry in the United States, 1827-1840. (Ann. rep. Am. hist, assoc, 1902, I, 365-574) Wash- ington Gov. print, off. 365-574 pp. illus. 25cm. [2392 The Justin Winsor prize of the Am. hist, assoc. was awarded to the author for this monograph. Bibliography; p. 560-574. Mead, Edwin Doak. The principles of the founders; oration before the city govern- ment and citizens of Boston at Fanueil Hall, July 4, 1903. Boston, Am. Unit, assoc. 73 p. 2oJcm. [2393 Merriam, C[harles] Edward. A history of American political theories. New York, Macmillan. xv, 364 p. 19cm. ([The citizen's library of economics, politics, and sociology]) [2394 Traces the course of political speculations in America from colonial days to the present time, with accounts of the political theories of individual statesmen. Contains chapters on the Jacksonian democracy, the slavery controversy and the nature of the Union. Rev. in; Am. hist, rev., VIII (July) 767-769; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXI (May) 127-128; Pol. sci. quar., XVIII (June) 321-325; Nation, LXXVII (July 2) 16-17. Official proceedings of the RepubUcan national convention held at Chicago, June 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1884 . . Minneapolis, Minn., C. W. Johnson, v, 3-207 p. 23jcm. [239S Appended: Official proceedings of the Republi- can national convention held at Chicago . . 1888. Wilbur, Henry W. Symptomatic parties. GuNTON's, XXIV (Feb.) 1 19-124. [2396 Greenbacks, Populists, etc. Woodburn, James Albert. American politics. Political parties and party problems in the United States ; a sketch of American party history and of the development and opera- tions of party machinery, together with a consideration of certain party problems in their relations to political morahty. New York, Putnam, ix, 314 p. 22cm. [2397 A companion volume to the "American Repub- lic" by the same author. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 169-170; Nation, LXXVII (Oct. 29) 339; Dial, XXXIV (June 1) 378. Law. Beach, Charles F[isk] jr. The civil law in America. An historical outline . . Ad- dress at the St. Paul college of law, Septem- ber 17, 1903. St. Paul, Printed, not pub- lished. 25 p. 22jcm. [2398 Howe, William Wirt. Roman and civil law in America. Harv. law rBv., XVI (Mar.) 342-358. [2399 Louisiana, Porto Rico, Cuba, Philippines, lower Canada, Mexico, Central America, and South America. Judson, Frederick N. The quarter century in American jurisprudence. Am. law REV., XXXVII (July) 481-502. [2400 Kent, William Patton. Treason — the law's highest crime. Arena, XXX (Aug.) 176- 185. [2401 Treason trials in American history. McMaster, John Bach. The acquisition of political, social and industrial rights of man in America. Cleveland, Imperial press. 123 p. port. 2icm. [2402 A summary of the steps by which the legal re- strictions on the rights of man in America were abolished from the beginning of the Revolution down to 1850. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., X (Oct., 1904) 178-180. Veeder, Van Vechten. A century of federal judicature. Green bag, XV (Jan.-Sept.) 17-24, 71-80, 127-138, 181-191, 223-232, 281-289, 323-332, 377-385, 4I9-429' [2403 2404-2424] POI.ITICS, GOVERNMENT, ETC.— NATIONAL, ETC. 97 National Government and Ad- ministration. Qoodnow, Frank J. Comparative adminis- trative law; an analysis of the admin- istrative systems, national and local, of the United States, England, France, and Ger- many. Student's ed. New York, Put- nam. 2 v. in I. 22cm. [2404 Hart, Albert Bushnell. Actual government as applied under American conditions. N. Y., Longmans. xUv, 599 p. plates, maps, tab. 2oJcm. (Am. citizen ser.) [2405 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Mar. 31, 1904) 253-254; Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 619-620; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (Mar., 1904) 128-133. Members of the Continental Congress. Col- lector, XVI (June) 86-87. [2406 Mosher, Robert Brent, comp. Executive register of the United States, 1789-1902; a list of the presidents and their cabinets, to which have been added the laws govern- ing their election, appointment, qualifica- tion, and term of office, the electoral and popular vote at each election. Baltimore, Md., Friedenwald. x, 351 p. 24cm. [2407 Prentice, E. Parmalee. Origin of the right to engage in interstate commerce. Harv. LAVir REV., XVII (Nov.) 20-40. [2408 The ship of state, by those at the helm. Boston, Ginn. v, 264 p. 11 pi., 5 port. 19cm. (Youths' companion ser.) [2409 Contains sketches on various phases of govern- mental activity by President Roosevelt, Senator Lodge, Justice Brewer and others, U. S. Adjutant-general's office. Federal aidjin domestic disturbances. 1787-1903 . . Prepared under the direction of Major- General Henry C. Corbin, adjutant-gen- eralj U. S. army, by Frederick T. Wilson, chief of division, adjutant-general's office. Washington, Gov. print, off. 394 p. 23 cm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. Senate doc. no. 209) [2410 Contents. — I. The constitutional guaranty: its history. — II. From the adoption of the Consti- tution to the second war with Great Britain. — III. From the reorganization of the army to the fugitive-slave riots. — IV. From the Kansas troub- les to the end of the war of the rebellion. — V. The reconstruction period. — VI. Political disturbances in Louisiana, 1866-1876. — VII. Political distur- bances in Arkansas, 1874. — VIII. Political dis- turbances in South Carolina. — IX. The labor strikes of 1877. — X. Disturbances in the terri- tories, 1878-1894. — XI. The railroad strikes of 1894. — XII. From the ruling in the Debs case to the end of the Fifty-seventli Congress. — XIII. Documents. Woodburn, James Albert. American poUtics. The American repubUc and its govern- ment; an analysis of the government of the United States, with a consideration of its fundamental principles and of its rela- tions to the states and territories. New York, Putnam, v, 410 p. 22cm. [2411 A text-book for elementary college work. Rev. m: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 168-169; Dial, XXXIV (Mar. 16) 215; Nation, LXXVI (May 28) 437; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (Sept.) 372- 373; Pol. sci. quar, XVIII (Dec.) 693-695. Harvey, Charles M. Some second term prece- dents. Atlantic, XCII (Dec.) 736-742. [2412 Attempts to show that tlie tendency is for a president to make a larger assertion of authority in the second term than in the first. Nelson, Henry Loomis. The hampered execu- tive. Century, LXVI (May) 140-151. [2413 Rhodes, James Ford. The presidential office. ScRiBNER's, XXXIII (Feb.) 157-173. [2414 Compilation of Senate election cases from 1789 to 1885. By George S. Taft, clerk to Committee on privileges and elections, U. S. Senate. Continued to March 3, 1893, by George P. Furber . . Continued to March 3, 1903, by George M. Buck . . Washing- ton, Gov. print, off. xxiii, 993 p. 23cm. (58th Cong., special sess. Senate doc. no. II) [2415 La Qorce, Andre de. Le recrutement des sdnats electifs; ^tude de droit constitu- tionnel compart. Bithune, Impr. H. David. 253 p. 25icm. [2416 About 20 pages on the evolution of the United States Senate. Lodge, Henry Cabot. The Senate. Scrib- ner's, XXXIV (Nov.) 541-550. [2417 McCall, S. W. The power of the Senate. Atlantic, XCII (Sept ) 433-442. [2418 Mahan, A. T. The navy department. Scribner's, XXXIII (May) 567-577. [2419 Brewer, David J. The Supreme court of the United States. ScribnEr's, XXXIII (Mar.) 273-284. [2420 Choate, Joseph H. The Supreme court of the United States: its place in the Constitu- tion. No. Am. rev., CLXXVI (June) 927-944. [2421 Reprinted in Albany law jour., LXV (July) 203- 210. Carter, William H. The War department; military administration. ScribnEr's, XXXIII (June) 661-673. [2422 Magoon, Charles E. The War department: administration of civil government. Scribner's, XXXIV (July) 85-95. [2423 Dodge, Edmund Arthur. Cabinet officers in Congress. SewanEE REV., XI (Apr.) 1 29- 143. [2424 Consideration of the subject as discussed in 1864, 1879, 1881, and 1886, 98 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [342S-24S1 State and Local Government and Administration. Choate, Isaac Bassett. The town guild. New Eng. hist, and genbal. REG., LVII (Apr.) 168-177. [2425 New England town in relation to the guild idea. Crossley, James Judson. The regulation of primary elections by law. Iowa jour. HIST., I (Apr.) 165-192. [2426 A page of history. Outlook, LXXIV (May 30) 264-266. [2427 On views of Lincoln and Henry Ward Beecher on suffrage in the South. Statehood for the territories . . Papers relat- ing to the question . . [Washington, Gov. print, off.] 13 p. 23cm. ([U. S.] 57th Cong., 2d sess. Senate doc. no. 153) [2428 In the interest of New Mexico. Thorpe, Francis Newton. The political value of state constitutional history. lowA JOUR. HIST., I (Jan.) 17-45. [2429 White, Francis H. The growth and future of state boards and commissions. Pol. sci. QUAE., XVIII (Dec.) 631-656. [2430 Whitten, Robert H. Comparative summary and index of legislation, 1902. Albany, University of the State of New York. 1903. 415-693 pp. 22icm. (New York State library bulletin 79; legislation 18) [2431 Whitten, Robert H. Review of legislation, 1902. Albany, University of the State of New York. 699-909 pp. 22icm. (New York state library bulletin 80; legislation 19) [2432 [Arranged alphabetically by states] Alabama Department of archives and history. Alabama official and statistical register, 1903. Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, director. Montgomery, Ala., Brown print. CO. 326 p. [2433 Includes a list of constitutional conventions, 1801-1901, with membership lists and bibliog- raphies of the literature of each convention. Adams, Arlon Taylor. The first written con- stitution known to history: Connecticut the foundation of the political structure of the United States. Conn, mag., VIII (Dec.) 273-278. [2434 Torrance, David. The Supreme court of Con- necticut. Yale law jour., XII (Mar.) 306-317- [2435 Prince, Ezra M. Probate court of McLean county, Illinois. McLEan co. hist. soc. TRANS., II, 620-622. [2436 Rawles, William A. Centralizing tendencies in the administration of Indiana. New York, Columbia univ. 336 p. 24jcm. (Columb, univ. stud., vol. XVII, no. 1) [2437 A study of the tendency towards centralization in Indiana in matters of education, charities and correction, hygiene, taxation and other state activ- ities and the results. Rev. in; Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 208. An appointment recommended. [Petition for appointment of Joseph Williams as gov- ernor of Iowa territory, 1 845] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 67-69. [2438 Bowman, Harold Martin. The administration of Iowa: a study in centralization. New York, Columb. univ. press. 224 p. 244 cm. (Columb. univ. stud., vol. XVIII, no. i) [2439 Bowman, Harold M. Problems in the ad- ministration of Iowa. Iowa jour, hist., I (Oct.) 467-492- [2440 The county judge system [in Iowa] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (July) 144-148. [2441 Qannaway, John W. The development of party organization in Iowa. Iowa jour. HIST., I (Oct.) 493-524- [2442 Herriott, F. I. The transfusion of political ideas and institutions in Iowa. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 46-54. [2443 The messages and proclamations of the gov- ernors of Iowa; comp. and ed. by Benja- min F. Shambaugh . . v. 1-4. Iowa City, la.. State hist. soc. of Iowa. 4 v. 25icm. [2444 V. 1-4 cover the period 1836-1877. Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Nov.) 463-464. Parker, James E. Pioneer protection from horse thieves. [History of the Sioux Rap- ids, Iowa, vigilance committee] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 59-62. [2445 Peirce, Paul S. Congressional districting in Iowa. Iowa jour, hist., I (July) 334- 361. [2446 Sioussat, St. Qeorge Leakin. The English statutes in Maryland. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins, iii p. 25cm. (Johns Hop- kins univ. stud., series xxi, nos. 11-12) [2447 A study of the controversy during the years 1722-1732 over the extension to Maryland of acts of the English Parliament. A sequel to the author's monograph on ' ' Economics and Politics in Mary- land, 1720-1750." Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., X (Oct., 1904) 213-214. Detroit bar association. The new Wayne County court house, with an account of the development of the judicial system in Michigan, and reminiscences of the bench and bar of Detroit. Detroit, Detroit bar assoc. loi p. 7 pi. (incl. front.) 8 port., 2 gr. of port. 25icm. [2448 Rowland, Dunbar. The first law of the Miss- issippi territory [Feb. 28, 1799] GuLF ST. HIST. MAG., I (Jan.) 268-272. [2449 Brantly, Theodore. Judicial department [of Montana] Mont. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 109-121. [2450 Peck, A. D. The work of the [Montana state capitol] commission. MonT. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 66-74. [2451 2452-2481] POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, ETC.— MUNICIPAL 99 Smith, Robert B. Executive department [of Montana] MoNT. hist. soc. contrib., IV, 98-108. [2452 Clark, Allan Chester. The Constitutional convention [New Hampshire, 1902] Gran- ite MO., XXXIV (Jan.) 3-61. [2453 New Hampshire Constitutional convention. Convention of the revised Constitution, Dec, 1902. Concord. [2454 Wood, Frederick A. The New Hampshire constitution. New Eng. mag., XXXV (Sept.) 111-121. [2455 Lansing, Robert, and Qary M. Jones. The government and civil institutions of New York state. New York, Silver. 204 p. igicm. [2456 First issued as book 11 of the author's "Govern- ment; its origin, growth, and form in tlie United States ..." [1902] Stocquart, Emile. La vie judiciaire a New- York. Rev. droit internat., XXXV (Mar.) 138-147. [2457 Battle, Kemp P. The trial of James Glasgow and the Supreme Court of North Carolina. N. C. BOOKLET, III (May) 1 1 p. [2458 James Glasgow, the first secretary of state of N. C. (1776-1797) was tried for malfeasance in office. The special tribunal, constituted by the General assembly for the trial, developed into the Supreme court of N. C. Centennial celebration of the adoption of Ohio's first constitution [1902] O. arch- AEOL. and hist, pub., XII, 1-23. [2459 Granger, Moses M. The judiciary of Ohio 1803-1903. [Zanesville, O., G. Lilienthal] 55 p. 23cm. [2460 Appeared in O. archaeol. and hist. soc. centen. anniv., 318-381. Orth, Samuel P. The centralization of ad- ministration in Ohio. New York, Colum- bia univ. 177 p. 24Jcm. (Columb. univ. stud., vol. XVI, no. 3) [2461 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 620-621. Ryan, Daniel J. The first constitution. What influenced its adoption and its influ- ence on Ohio. O. archaeol. and hist. SOC. CENTEN. ANNiv., 13-25; and O. ARCHAEOL. AND HIST. SOC. PUB., XII, 1 1-23. [2462 Kelley, James K. History of the preparation of the first code of Oregon. Ore. hist. SOC. QUAR., IV (Sept.) 185-194. [2463 Davis, W. W. H. Negro suffrage in Pennsyl- vania in 1837. Era, XII (Oct.) 384-387. [2464 Rodearmel, William, comp. Pennsylvania state government in picture and story. Harrisburg, Pa., Star-Independent, xi-lv, 269 p. illus. 29|cm. [2465 Early addresses and messages of the govern- ors of Tennessee [1796] Am. hist, mag., VIII (July) 216-221. [2466 Polk, James K. Executive correspondence of Governor James K. Polk. Am. hist, mag., VIII (July-Oct.) 271-284, 371-376, contd. to 1904. [2467 Bryan, Lewis R. Early reformed pleading in Texas. Am. law rev., XXXVII (Sept.) 792-793- [2468 Crockett, Walter Hill. The enactment of the prohibitory law and the referendum of 1853 [in Vermont] VErmonTER, VIII (Feb.) 239-242. [2469 Griffith, George Bancroft. The first Ameri- can legislature. [The Assembly of Vir- ginia, 1619] Granite mo., XXXIV (Jan.) 62. [2470 Hurst, Sam N. An annotated constitution of Virginia : exhibiting under one view and at a glance . . both the old and new constitu- tions, and the changes made by the new. Luray, Va., Hurst and co. xviii, 241 [i. e. 242] p. 23|cm. [2471 Woods, Katharine P. The passing of the county court [Virginia] Outlook, LXXIII, 264-265. [2472 Thorpe, Francis Newton. The Wisconsin gerrymanders of 1 89 1, 1892. A chapter in state constitutional history. Iowa jour, hist., I (July) 275-311. [2473 Municipal Government. Bryan, W. B. The beginnings of govern- ment in the District [of Columbia] Co- lumb. HIST. soc. rEc, VI, 65-96. [2474 Gray, John C. Address at the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the grant of municipal government to the city of New Amsterdam, in N. Y., 1903. Albany law rev., LXV (June) 181-184. [2475 Outlines development of judiciary in New York. Haskins, Charles Waldo [and others] The recent history of municipal ownership in the United States. Munic. aFP., VI (Winter, 1902-1903) 524-538. [2476 Hodder, Alfred. A fight for the city. New York, Macmillan. xi, 246 p. 20cm. [2477 An account of the municipal campaign of 1901 in New York City, especially of the part played by the fusion candidate for district attorney, William Travers Jerome. Rev. in: Dial, XXXV (Sept. 1) 129. Horack, Frank Edward. The league of Iowa municipalities. Iowa jour, hist., I (Apr.) 193-208. [2478 Howe, Frederic C. The municipal character and achievements of Chicago. World's WORK, V (Mar.) 3240-3246. [2479 Larned, W. T. The American municipal art movement. ChauT., XXXVII (Aug.) 466-471. [2480 McCall, Mrs. Louis Marion. Making St. l/ouis a better place to live in. [History of the Civic improvement league] ChauT., XXXVI (Jan.) 405-409. [2481 100 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY. 1903 [3482-248S Oberholtzer, Ellis P. Home rule for Ameri- can cities. Internat. quar., VI (Dec- Mar., 1902-1903) 399-408. [2482 Sikes, Qeorge C. How the Chicago city coun- cil was regenerated. Chaut., XXXVI (Jan.) 397-401- [2483 Woodruff, Clinton Rogers, ed. Municipal misrule. Municipal government in New York, by Seth Low . . Brooklyn [Brook- lyn daily eagle] 38 p. 29cm. [2484 The municipalities considered are: San Fran- cisco, New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Phila- delphia, Boston and New York. Woodruff, Clinton Rogers. Municipal gov- ernment in Ohio [1851-1903] Yale rev., XII (Aug.) 121-140. [2485 SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY. Generalities. Baldwin, Simeon E. American business cor- porations before 1789. am. hist, rev., VIII (Apr.) 449-465; and am. hist, assoc. REP., 1902, I, 253-274 [2486 Braam, J. W. The Ruskin co-operative colony. Am. jour, sociol.. VIII (1902--^) 667-680. [2487 Formerly at Ruskin, Tenn. ; now extinct. Co-operative colony-builders. A struggle for homes and independence in the mountains of Colorado. Out WEST, XIX (July) 108- 114. [2488 Copeland, W. E. The co-operative brother- hood and its colony [Burley, Wash.] In- DEP., LV (Feb. 5) 317-323. [2489 Davis, W. Q. The passing of the Rappists. Gunton's, XXV (July) 20-26, [2490 Account of the Harmony Society. Ely, Richard T. A study of a "decreed" town [Greeley, Col.] Harper's, CVI (Feb.) 390-401. [2491 "Decreed" equals "planned in advance." Greeley was founded in 1870 by Nathan C. Meeker, of the New York Tribune. Emery, Henry Crosby. Economic develop- ment of the United States. In Cambridge modern history, VII, 687-722. [2492 Francis, David R. The development of the Louisiana purchase states. Nat. mag., XVIII (May) 158-164. [2493 Gray, Charles. The Icarian community [Adams co., Iowa] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (July) 1 07- 1 14. [2494 Harvey, Charles M. The Louisiana purchase. The results of Jefferson's bargain with Napoleon. World's work, VI (May) 3394-3415. [2495 With special reference to economic achieve- ments. Latham, Mrs. T. J. Evolution of the women of the South. Confed. vet., XI (May) 217-218. [2496 Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre. l,e mouvement econo- mique et social aux Etats-Unis. L' Econ. Fran?., XXXI (Feb. 21) 245-247. [2497 Matthews, Albert. Lynching and its crimi- nal cause. Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 6) 113. [2498 Notes the execution of a negro in Boston in 1676. See also the "Nation" for Aug. 13, 1903, p. 133, and for Dec. 31, 1903, p. 444. Slosson, E. E. An experiment in anarchy. Indep., LV (Apr. 2) 779-7S5. [2499 Colony at Home, Washington. Wetmore, Edmund. The social and political influence of some inventions of the nine- teenth century. Oi\Eida hist. soc. trans., no. 9, 1 13-129. [2500 Woolley, John Q., and William E. Johnson. Temperance progress in the century. Lon- don [etc.] Philadelphia, Linscott pub. co. xvi, 517 p. front., port. 2ijcm. ([The nineteenth century ser., v. xxiv]) [2501 Greater part relates to American conditions. Agriculture and Forestry. Barrows, Henry D. Irrigation in the south- west. Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 5) 358- 359- [2502 Cites the example of Anaheim, Cal., and influence exerted with results achieved. Burnham, John H. Early nurseries [of Mc- Lean county. III.] McLean co. hist. soc. trans., II, 310-315. [2503 Carlton, Frank T. Growth and manage- ment of American agriculture. Ann. Am. ACAD. POL. SCI., XXII (Nov.) 79-9 1. [2504 Darmstadter, Paul. Die Neger in der amerikanischen Landwirtschaft. Die ZEiT, XXXV (May 30) 103-104. [2505 Engelbrecht, Theodor H. Die geographische verteilung der getreidepreise in den Ver- einigten Staaten von 1862 bis 1900. Ber- lin, P. Parey. viii, 108 p. 8 maps, tables. 26cm. (Die geographische verteilung der getreidepreise. i. Nordamerika) [3506 The industrial decay of the Southern planter. So. Atlan. quar.,II (Apr.) 107-113. [2507 Lacey, John F. Forestry legislation [federal and state] in the United States. Gun- ton's, XXIV (Feb.) 125-137. [2508 Phillips, Ulrich Bonnell. The economics of the plantation. So. Atlan. quar., II (July) 231-236. 12509 Pincus, Joseph W. A significant experiment with the Jews in agriculture. Indep., LV (Oct. I) 2337-2343. [2510 At Woodbine, N. J. Stone, Alfred Holt. The negro farmer in the Mississippi Delta. So. workm., XXXII (Oct.) 457-460- [2511 True, A. C. Progress of rural improvement. Chaut., XXXVII (Aug.) 495-498. [2512 Wie BaumwoUe gewounen wird. M. O. Die wocHE, V. 2 (Aug. 8) 1 448- 1 45 2 [2513 102 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [25 14-2537 Commerce and Industry. Adams, Alton D. State control of trusts. Pol. SCI. QUAR., XVIII (Sept.) 462-479. [2514 Ashley, W[illiam] J. The adjustment of wages; a study in the coal and iron indus- tries of Great Britain and America. Lon- don, Longmans, xx, 362 p. iv fold, maps. 23cm. [2515 The appendices take up about half the volume and contain documents such as "the rules of con- ciliation boards, joint agreements, sliding scales, etc." Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 19) 413, 414; Pol. sci. quar., (Sept., 1904) 515-519. Aubry, D. Le ddveloppement de I'industrie textile en Amdrique, en igo2. ReFORmE ECON., XII (July 12) 967-970. [2516 Austin, 0. P. The United States: her indus- tries. Nat. gbog. mag., XIV (Aug.) 301- 320. [2517 Development of industrial wealth of the nation. The borax industry and its chief promoter [F. M. Smith] OvBRI.and, n. s., XLII (July) 24-28. [2518 Bridge, James Howard. The inside history of the Carnegie steel company; a romance of millions. Third ed. New York, Aldine book CO. XV, 369 p. illus., 3 pi., 9 port. 23icm. [2519 An account of the beginnings and development of the Carnegie steel company. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 17) 491. Burrows, A. The evolution of quartz mining in California. Overland, 2d ser., XLI (June) 403-410. [2520 Carter, Robt. Merchant and mills. From the letter book of Robt. Carter of Nominy, Westmoreland co., Va. [1770-71 to 1775] Wm. and Mary quar., XI, 245-246. [2521 Charlton, John. The growtli of reciprocity sentiment. Outlook, LXXIII, 483-488. [2522 Trade relations between Canada and United States. Duchaine, Paul. Les associations de pro- ducteurs (trusts, kartels et syndicats) . . Avec une preface par M. L. Strauss . . Bruxelles, Paris, J. Lebfeque and Cie. xix, 579 P- i7icm. [2523 About 200 pages to America, including a history of various trust organizations. [Flora, Federico] 11 pericolo americana; note suir espansione commerciale degli Stati Uniti. [Torino, Roux, 1902] 444-468 p. 24icm. [2524 Extracted from La Riforma sociale, anno ix vol. XII. Fraser, John Foster. The success of Ameri- can manufacturers. 19TH cent., LUI (Mar.) 390-402, and EcLEC. mag., CXL (June) 819-829. [2525 Qerhard, Hermann. Die volkswirtschaftliche entwicklung des Siidens der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika von i860 bis 1900, mit besonderer beriicksichtigung der neger- frage . . Heidelberg, K. Rossler. 4, 155 p. 22cm. [2526 Hauser, Henri. La localisation des indus- tries, particuliferement aux Etats-Unis. Ann. geog., XII (May) 193-206. [2527 Horack, Frank Edward. The organization and control of industrial corporations. Philadelphia, C. F. Taylor. 207 p. 22J cm. (Equity series, vol. V, no. 4) [2528 The appendix, by C. F. Taylor, contains most important national laws bearing on corporations. Rev. in: Iowa jour, hist., I (Oct.) 534-535. Howe, M. A. De Wolfe. Episodes of Boston commerce [i8th and 19th centuries] At- lantic, XCI (Feb.) 175-184. [2529 Hutchinson, Lincoln. The results of reci- procity with Brazil [i 891-1895] PoL. SCL QUAR., XVIII (June) 282-312. [25J0 Irving, Washington. The fur traders of the Columbia River and the Rocky Mountains as described by Washington Irving in his account of "Astoria," and the record of "The adventures of Captain Bonneville," with some additions by the editor. New York, Putnam, xvii, 222 p. 9 pi. (incl. front.) I9icm. [Knickerbocker Ut. ser., ed. by F. L. Olmsted. Ill] [2531 Ives, J. Moss. Connecticut in the manufac- turing world. Danbury leads the world in hatting. Historical study of the begin- ning and development of a remarkable industry. Conn, mag., VII, 627-646. [2532 Jerdone, Francis. Letter book of Francis Jerdone [1730-1771, Scotch merchant, set- tled in Va. 1746] Wm. and Mary quar., XI (Jan., Apr.) 153-160, 236-242. [2533 Jones, Edward D. American manufactures. The advance of industry in the United States. World's work, V (Jan.) 3012- 3018. [2534 Lawson, W. R. American industrial prob- lems. New York, McClure; Edinburgh, Blackwood, vii, 394 p. 20cm. [2535 Rev. in: Sat. rev., XCVI (Oct. 3) 430-431. Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre. Etudes sur les Etats- Unis. L'ECON. FRAN?., XXXI (May 9- June 27) 663-666, 701-703, 743-746, 818- 820, 928-931; XXXI (July 4-Dec. 19) 5-8, 118-121, 160-163, 193-195, 265-267, 329-332, 397-399, 471-473, 534-536, 601- 603, 637-639, 669-672, 705-707, 746-748, 781-784, 822-824, 857-859. [2536 On American industries. London, Jack. The gold-hunters of the north. Atlantic, XCII (July) 42-49. [2537 Prospecting in Alaska, 1872 and after. 2S38-2S63] SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC KtlSTORY— COMMERCE, ETC. 103 Luetscher, Q. D. Industries of Pennsylvania after the adoption of the Federal constitu- tion, with special reference to Lancaster and York counties. Ger. Am. ann., n. s., I (Mar.-Apr.) 135-155, 197-208. [2538 Meade, Edward Sherwood. Business geog- raphy and the development of American industries. Philadelphia, Ziegler [1902?] iv, 5-235 p. plates, maps. 23jcm. [2539 Moffett, S. E. Calumet and Hecla. (Ro- mances of the world's great mines, 3) C0SMOP0i<., XXXIV (Apr.) 679-684. [2540 Monette, John W. The progress of naviga- tion and commerce on the waters of the Mississippi river and the great lakes. A. D. 1700-1846. Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 479-523. [2541 Monroe, Charles E. The census of manufac- tures of 1900. Franklin inst. jour., CLVI (July- Aug.) 33-48, 143-159- [2542 There is an historical review of census taking. Montague, Gilbert Holland. The later history of the Standard oil company. (1877- 1883) Jour. Econ., XVII (Feb.) 293- 325. [2543 Montague, Gilbert Holland. The rise and progress of the Standard oil company. New York, Harper, v, 142 p. I9icm. [2544 First published as two articles in the Quarterly journal of economics for Feb., 1902, and Feb., 1903. Gives the main incidents in the organiza- tion of the Standard oil company in 1865 and of its operation to date. The author's contention is that the oil business in its early phase reflected prevalent railroad methods. Rev. in: Pol. sci. quar., XIX (March, 1904) 142-144; So. Atlan. quar.. Ill (Jan., 1904) 96. Payne, Will. The Chicago Board of trade. Century, LXV (Mar.) 745-754. [2545 Description, with history, of important corners. Putnam, Henry H. Life insurance in New England. NEW Eng. mag., XXXIV (Apr.) 188-211. [2546 Quinn, C. H. A unique experiment in profit- sharing. Outlook, LXXIII (Feb. 21) 451-452. [2547 Sanborn, Edward H. A decade of machine shop progress from 1890 to 1900. Cas- siER's, XXIII (Mar.) 667-669. [2548 Experience of the Union polishing and plating company, Rochester, N. Y. Ship registers for the port of Philadelphia, 1726-1775. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 94- 107, 238-247, 346-370, 482-498, contd. from XXVI. [2549 Ship registers of the district of Salem and Beverly. 1789-1900. Communicated by A. Frank Hitchings and Stephen W. Phil- lips. Essex inst. hist, coll., XXXIX (Apr.) 185-208. [2550 The South Carolina Yazoo Company of 1789 [documents] Gulf st. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 358-363. [2551 From Draper collection, vol. IV, nos. 72 and 73. Spears, John R., ed. The log of the whaling bark Emily, as kept by L. R. Hale, third mate, 1857-60. Harper's, CVII (July) 242-251. [2552 Stinchcomb, James K. Nevada's progress [in gold mining] OvERLANd, 2d ser., XLI (June) 412-414. [2553 Tarbell, Ida M. The history of the Standard oil company. McClurE's, XX (Jan.- Apr.) 248-260, 390-403, 493-508, 606-621; XXI (May-July) 73-88, 202-215, 312- 327, XXII (Dec.) 127-140. Commenced in Nov., 1902. [2554 Walker, John Brisben. The history of the world's largest corporation. The future of the steel trust and the Carnegie mortgage, by James Howard Bridge . . New York, Aldine book co. [1903?] 24 p. 22jcm. [2555 A review of Mr. Bridge's "History of the Carne- gie steel company," with his rejoinder. Re- printed from Cosmopol., Oct. -Nov. Wallace, D. D. Historical sketch of southern manufactures. Meth. quar. rev., LII (Jan.) 133-140. [2556 Walsh, George Ethelbert. The United States Steel corporation; its physical develop- ment and organization. CassiER's, XXIV (Aug.) 346-351- [2557 Woodlock, Thomas P. Has the tide of pros- perity turned? Indep., LV (Nov. 12) 2664-2666. [2558 With notes on "cycles" in business. Zueblin, Rho Fisk. The production of in- dustrial art in America. (The arts and crafts movement, 6-7) Chaut., XXXVI (Mar.) 622-627; XXXVII (Apr.) 59-66. [2559 Commerce and Industry — Biography. Chase. Adams, Charles Francis. Memoir of George Bigelow Chase, A. M. [1835-1902] Mass. hist. soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (Feb.) 117-127. [2560 HunnEwELL. Horatio HolUs Hunnewell [1810-1902] New Eng. hist, and ge- NEAL. soc. PROC, 56-68. [2561 Spencer. Weldon, Lawrence. Address on Hamilton Spencer. McLEan CO. hist. soc. TRANS., II, 377-385. [2562 Watt. Robertson, James R. A pioneer captain of industry in Oregon [Joseph Watt] Orb. hist. soc. quar., IV (June) 150-167. [2563 104 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [2S64-2S84 Communication ; Transporta- tion; Public Works. Baldwin, F[rederick] W. Historical address before the Orleans County historical so- ciety, delivered at Hazen's Notch, by Hon. F. W. Baldwin, at the unveiUng of the tablet marking the terminus of the Hazen Road. Friday, August 21, 1903. {In Or- leans County hist, soc, Orleans Co., Vt., proc, 1902-3. Newport, Vt. 23icm. p. i-ix) [3564 Benton, Elbert Jay. The Wabash trade route in the development of the old Northwest. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins. 112 p. 24icm. (Johns Hopkins univ. stud., ser. xxi, nos. 1-2) [2565 Treats of the influence of artificial and natural waterways in the commercial and social develop- ment of the old northwest, with a special study of the history of the Wabash and Erie canal. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., VIII (July) 807-808. Berry, Earl D. The first railway merger. Everybody's, VIII (Apr.) 304-310. [2566 Birth of a great American railroad. TJnit. SER., XLI (June) 1331-1332. [2567 The New York Central. Brandeis, Louis D. The experience of Massa- chusetts in street railways. MuNic. aPP., VI (1902-1903) 721-729. [2568 Burton, C[larence] M. Historical paper de- livered before the Society of colonial wars of the state of Michigan. Detroit, Winn and Hammond. 17 p. front., fold. map. 2 2icm. [2569 Deals with development of navigation on Lake Erie. Chittenden, Hiram Martin. History of early steamboat navigation on the Missouri River; life and adventures of Joseph La Barge. New York, F. P. Harper. 2 v. 16 pi. incl. fronts., ports., maps. 23jcm. (American explorers series, iv) [2570 La Barge was a steamboat captain whose activ- ity was coincident with the growth and decline of steamboating on the Missouri. Rev. in: Dial, XXXV (Sept. 1) 127; Nation, LXXVII (July 2) 18-19; Iowa jour, hist., II (Apr., 1904) 280-282. Columbian correspondence college, Washing- ton, D. C. A history of the railway mail service, together with a brief account of the origin and growth of the postoffice service and a sketch showing the daily life of a railway mail clerk. Washington, D. C, Columbian correspondence college. [7]- 123 p. 22cm. [2571 Cranmer, Q. L. The national road. W. Va. HIST. MAG., Ill (Apr.) 162-168. [2572 Federal and local legislation relating to canals and steam railroads in the District of Columbia, 1802-1903. Comp. by Charles Moore, clerk of the Senate Committee on the District of Columbia. Washington, Gov. print, off. 264 p. fold. map. 23cm. (57th Cong., 2d sess. Senate doc. no. 220) [2573 Reports and documents relative to existing laws providing for the elimination of grade crossings and the construction of a union railroad station in the District of Columbia. Gastman, Qeorge W. Roads of McLean county a half century ago. McLean co. HIST. soc. TRANS., II, 273-275. [2574 Hadley, Arthur Twining. Railroad transpor- tation, its history and its laws. 15th im- pression. New York, Putnam, iv, 269 p. 1 9 Jem. [2575 Reprint of issue of 1885. Harrington, C. S. From recollections of the older employees. A historic railroad [the Boston & Albany] Nat. mag., XVIII (May) 269-275. [2576 Harrington, C. S. New England's most pro- gressive railroad, 1834-1903. [The Boston & Albany] NaT. mag., XVIII (June) 404- 408. [2577 Hebard, Alfred. Original survey of the C. B. & Q. R.R. line. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Oct.) 216-220. [2578 Hitchcock, Ripley. The greatest of river routes. Lamp, n. s., XXVII (Sept.) 100- 102. [2579 Missouri-Mississippi. Hulbert, Archer Butler. Boone's wilderness road. Cleveland, O., A. H. Clark. 207 p. incl. front., i fold, map, i plan. 26Jcm. (Historic highways of Am., v. VI) [2580 Filson's map of Kentucky (1784) included. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 160-163; Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 27) 171. Hulbert, Archer Butler. Braddock's road and three relative papers. Cleveland, O., A. H. Clark. 213 p. incl. front., pi., maps, plan. 26Jcm. (Historic highways of America, v. IV) [2581 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., VIII (July) 771-773; Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 20) 153. Hulbert, Archer Butler. The Old Glade (Forbes' s) road (Pennsylvania state road) Cleveland, O., A. H. Clark. 205 p. 3 maps. 26Jcm. (Historic highways of America, v. V) [2582 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 160-163; Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 20) 153. Hulbert, Archer Butler. Portage paths, the keys of the continent. Cleveland, O., A. H. Clark. 194 p. incl. fold, map, fold, plan. 26icm. (Historic highways of Am., V. VII) [2583 Includes a catalogue of American portages with a description of the New England and Canadian portages ; the New York portages ; and the port- ages to the Mississippi basin. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev,, IX (Apr,, 1904) 572-575. Hulbert, Archer Butler. Waterways of westward expansion, the Ohio River and its tributaries, [Large paper ed,] Cleve- land, O,, A, H. Clark. 220 p, incl. 2 maps (i fold,) 26icm. (Historic highways of America, v, IX) [2584 Contents, — Our first glimpse of the Ohio,— The Indian side, — "The Navigator, " — The evolution of river craft, — Three generations of rivermen, — The navigation of the Ohio, Rev. in: Am, hist, rev. IX (Apr,, 1904) S72-57S, , 2S85-36I0] SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY— FINANCE; MONEV 105 Johnson, Emory. American railway trans- portation. New York, Appleton. xvi, 434 p. ill., maps, fold, chart. 20cm. [2585 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 31) 531-532; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (Mar., 1904) 139-141; Dial, XXXVI (June 16, 1904) 391-393 ; So. Atlan. quar.. Ill (Jan., 1904) 94-95 ; la. jour hist., II (Apr., 1904) 277-278. Kendall, Francis H. Turnpike roads of Middlesex co. [Mass.] New Eng. mag., XXXIV (Aug.) 7 1 1-7 1 7. [2586 LeRossignol, James Edward. Railway sub- sidies in Canada and the United States. Canad. mag., XX (Mar.) 419-424. [2587 M'Elwee, W. E. "The Old Road," from Washington and Hamilton districts to the Cumberland settlement. Am. hist, mag., VIII (Oct.) 347-354- [2588 Meyer, Balthasar Henry. Railway legislation in the United States. New York, Mac- millan co. xiii, 329 p. igcm. (The citi- zen's library of economics, politics, and sociology, ed. by R. T. Ely) [2589 Includes a history of the Interstate commerce commission. Rev. in: Dial, XXXVI (June 6, 1904)391-393; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (Mar., 1904) 141-142. Morrison, John H. History of American steam navigation. New York, Sametz. 630, vi p. illus. 24cm. [2590 Naulty, Edwin Fairfax. The Atlantic ferry. Era, XI (Jan.) 35-55. [2591 Naulty, Edwin Fairfax. Railroads of Amer- ica. Era, XI (May-June) 447-460, 559- 572. [2592 Phillips, Ulrich B. Early railroads in Ala- bama. Gulp st. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 345- 347. [2593 Pratt, Edwin A. American railways. Lon- don, Macmillan. viii, 309 p. 20cm. [2594 "The greater part of the matter contained in the following pages appeared in a series of thirteen articles published in the Times between January 5 and June 5,1903." — Introd. note. Rev. in: Dial. XXXVKJune 16, 1904) 391-393 ; Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 31) 531-532; Sat. rev., XCVI (Nov 21) Suppl. V-VI. Raffalovich, Arthur. Les chemins de fer aux Etats-Unis. Jour, des econ., 5 s, LVI (Dec.) 353-362. [2595 Serrell, Lemuel William. Electric railways in the United States; the results of fifteen years' development. Cassier's, XXIV (Oct.) 506-508. [2596 Steinmetz, Hiram Erb. Early post roads in eastern Pennsylvania. Lancaster co. HIST. soc.'PAP., VII, 102-105. [2597 Thornton, W. J. Early history of railroads in Missouri. Mo. hist. soc. proc, 28-43. [2598 Truman, B. Q. The passing of a Sierra knight. Stage coaching in California. Overland, n. s., XLII (July) 33-39- [2599 Weaver, Charles Clinton. Internal improve- ments in North Carolina previous to i860. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins. 94 p. 244cm. (Johns Hopkins univ. stud., series xxi, nos. 3-4) [2600 Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VII (Nov.) 461-463. Willson, Beckles i. e. Henry Beckles. The story of rapid transit. New York, Apple- ton. 204 p. illus. igjcm. [2601 Deals very briefly with America, under the various chapter headings such as: first railways; steam navigation. Wilner, M. M. The Erie canal. Its past and future. Rev. of rev., XXVIII (July) 59-67. [2602 Yeaton, Herbert P. Historical sketch of the old Middlesex canal. HisT. leaves, II (Oct.) 49-58. [2603 Finance; Money. Atkinson, Edward. The cost of war and war- fare, from 1898 to 1902, inclusive, seven hundred million dollars ($700,000,000). (ist ed., 1000 copies) Statement com- piled, computed and proved from the offi- cial reports of the government. Brook- line, Mass., 1902. 19 p. 27-i X 2ijcm. [2604 Breckinridge, S[ophonisba] P. Legal tender; a study in English and American monetary history. Chicago, Chic. univ. xvii, 181 p. 23cm. (Chicago, univ. decennial pub., 2d series, v. VII) [2605 Rev. in- Dial, XXXV (Nov. 1) 313-3,M. Bullock, Charles J. The concentration of banking interests in the United States. Atlantic, XCII (Aug.) 182-192. [2606 Bullock, Charles J. The growth of federal expenditures [1792-1902] Pol. sci. quar., XVIII (Mar.) 97-1 II. [2607 Catterall, Ralph C[harles] H. The second bank of the United States. Chicago, Chic, univ. igo3-[i902] xiv, 538 p. inel. charts, map. 23cm. ((Chicago univ. decennial pub. 2d sen, v. II) [2608 A study based in part upon the hitherto unused papers of Nicholas Biddle. including his manuscript correspondence and his letter books as president of the bank. Throws new light on the origin of Jack- son 's antagonism to the bank and on the mutual relations of Jackson, Biddle and Clay. A biblio- graphy of 14 pages is appended. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., VIII (July)787-789; Eng. hist, rev., XIX (Jan., 1904) 182-185;Ann. Am. acad. pol.sci.,XXI (May) 454; Pol. sci. quar., XVIII (Dec.) 713-717. [Cook, Joel] The Philadelphia national bank, a century's record, 1803-1903, by a stock- holder . . Philadelphia, Philadelphia nat. bank. 220 p. plates, ports., facsims. 2 5 Jem. [2609 Davis, Andrew McFarland. Boston "banks," 1681-1740. Those who were interested in them. Boston, Clapp. 10 p. 24Jcm. [2610 Reprinted from New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., July, 1903. 106 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [2611-2631 Davis, Andrew McFarland. The Fund at Boston in New England. Worcester, C. Hamilton. 19 p. 24^00. [2611 Reprinted from Am. antiq. soc. proc., April 29, 1903. Davis, Andrew McFarland. Lawful money, 1778 and 1779. Boston, Clapp. 7 p. 24cm. [2612 Reprinted from New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg. , Apr., 1903. Points out peculiarities connected with appraisal of estate of the loyalist, John Chandler. Davis, Andrew McFarland. The merchants' notes of, 1733. Cambridge, J. Wilson and son. 27 p. 24jcm. [2613 Reprinted from Mass. hist. soc. proc, April, 1903. Deals with efforts of New England, 1681- 1740, to establish a paper currency. Davis, Andrew McFarland. New Hampshire notes 1735. Those who agreed not to re- ceive them. Boston, Clapp. 5 p. 24J cm. [2614 Reprinted from New Eng. hist, and geneal. reg., Oct., 1903. Dewey, Davis Rich. Financial history of the United States. New York, Longmans. XXXV, 530 p. charts. 2oicm. (Am. citi- zen series) [2615 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 166-167; Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 6) 121-122; Dial, XXXV (Nov. 1) 308-314; Ann, Am, acad pol. sci., XXII (July) 228-230; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (Mar., 1904) 133-136; So. Atlan. quar,, II (Oct.) 387-389. Dodd, W. F. The effect of the adoption of the Constitution upon the finances of Vir- ginia. Va. mag. HIST., X (Apr.) 360-370. [2616 Hepburn, A[lonzo] Barton. History of coin- age and currency in the United States and the perennial contest for sound money. New York, Macmillan. xiv, 666 p. 21 J cm. [2617 A monetary history of the United States by a prominent New York banker and ex-comptroller of the currency. In the appendix are reprinted colonial currency and tnint laws, some of Hamil- ton's reports, and the important acts of Congress relating to money and currency. Bibliography of 14 pa?es. Rev. in: Dial, XXXVII (Sept. 16, 1904) 168-170; Am. hist; rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 614-615; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (Sept., 1904) 525-527. Herriott, F. I. Publicity in Iowa local finance. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (July) 129-137. [2618 Hubert, Philip Q., jr. The Merchants' national bank of the city of New York. A history . . 1893-1903. New York, priv. print, xi, 206 p. illus., plates, front., ports., map. 26cm. [2619 Judson, Frederick N[ewton] A treatise on the power of taxation, state and federal, in the United States. St. Louis, F. H. Thomas [1902] xxiii, 868 p. 24cm. [2620 Aims to show the limitations of the taxing power of the state and federal government as inter- preted in the decisions of the Supreme court with citations from decisions of state and lower federal courts applying these limitations. Appendix con- tains a collection of the provisions in the various state constitutions which limit the state's taxing power. Rev. in: Pol. sci. quar., XVIII (Mar.) 152-154; Ann. .A,m. acad. pol. sci., XXII (Sept.) 360-361. Kennedy, Edwin Wexler. Quit-rents and currency in North Carolina 1663-1776 .. Baltimore, Md., J. W. Bond co., 1902. 36 p. 23icm. [2621 Kinsman, Deles 0[scar] . . The income tax in the commonwealths of the United States. New York, Macmillan; London, Sonnenschien [ !] iv, I28p. 24icm. (Am. econ. assoc. pub., 3d series, vol. IV, no. 4) [2622 Laughlin, J[ames] Laurence. The principles of money . . New York, Scribn«r. xvi, 550 p. I pi., tables, diagrs. 23jcm. [2623 Rev. in: Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (Sept.) 361- 363. Laughlin, J[ames] Laurence, and H. Parker Willis. Reciprocity. New York, Baker, xi, 583 p. charts. 21 Jem. [2624 The first two chapters discuss the origin and nature of the reciprocity idea ; the rest of the book deals wholly with American aspects of the question. The history of all the reciprocity treaties made by the United States is related and the text of existing treaties given in the appendix. Has bibliography of 32 pages. Rev, in: Nation, LXXVII (Oct, 1, 1903)268-269; Pol, sci. quar. , XVIII (Sept.) 554- 556; So. Atlan. quar., II (July) 281-284. A list of the number of persons who paid their excise on coaches, &c,, in the several towns for the year 1757. From Massachusetts archives, 121, 340. Geneal. quar. mag.. Ill (1902-3) 183-186. [2625 Meade, Edward Sherwood. Trust finance; a study of the genesis, organization, and management of industrial combinations. New York, Appleton. ix, 387 p. 20cm. ([Appletons' business series]) [2626 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Sept. 3) 192-193; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (June, 1904) 308-310. Mitchell, Wesley Clair. A history of the greenbacks, with special reference to the economic consequences of their issue: 1862-65. Chicago, Chic. univ. xvi, 577 p. charts. 23cm. (Chicago univ. de- cennial pub., 2d series, vol. IX) [2627 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 590- 591; Dial, XXXVII (Sept. 16, 1904) 168-170; Pol. sci. quar.. XIX (Mar., 1904) 136-139; Eng. hist, rev., XIX (Oct., 1904) 802-804. Ogg, Frederick Austin. Coins and coinage in the New England colonies. Nbw Eng. MAG., XXXIV (Aug.) 739-751. [2628 Ogg, Frederick Austin. Indian money in the New England colonies. NEW Eng. mag., XXX (Feb.) 749-760. [2629 Prager, Max. Die reichsbankidee in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. Berlin, L. Simion nf. 64 p. 24cm. [2630 Volkswirthschaftliche zeitfragen, vortriige und abhandlungen, hrsg. von der Volkswirthschaftli- chen gesellschaft in Berlin, (hft. 198-99) Pratt, Serene S. The work of Wall street. New York, Appleton. xvii, 286 p. front., illus., forms. 20cm. ([Appletons' busi- ness series]) [2631 Largely descriptive; includes a brief account of the development of Wall street in the past 110 years. Rev. in: Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (July) 224. 2632-265 1] SOCIAL AND e;CONOMIC HiStORY— POPULATION, ETC. 107 Robinson, Maurice H. A history of taxa- tion in New Hampshire. New York, Mac- millan. vi, 226 p. 24^cm. (Am. econ. assoc. pub. Third series, v. Ill, no. 3, August, 1902) [2632 Scott, William A. Money and banking; an introduction to the study of modern cur- rencies. New York, Holt, x, 381 p. 22cm. [2633 Rev. in: Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (Sept.) 370-372. Stanwood, Edward. American tariif contro- versies in the nineteenth century. Boston, Houghton, 2 V. 2i^cm. [2634 Record of tariff legislation in the 19th century with a brief preliminary discussion of the course of economic thought during the colonial period. All significant changes in rates are noted with a r6sunn5 of the events leading thereto and a summary of the debates in Congress. Written from the protection- ist standpoint but avoids all critical analysis of free trade or protection theories. Rev. in: Dial, XXXVI (Apr. 1, 1904) 236-238; Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 832-834; Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 10) 472^73 ; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (June, 1904) 302- 305- ■ Stokes, Howard Kemble. The finances and administration of Providence. Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins, vii, 464 p. diagrs. 24jcm. (Johns Hopkins univ. stud., extra vol. XXV) [2635 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 226. White, Horace. Money and banking illus- trated by American history. 2d ed., rev. and continued to the year 1902. Boston, Ginn. xiv, 476 p. inch charts, front. 2ocm. [2636 Population an(i Race Elements. Anderson, Rasmus B., ed. Bygdejasvning. Artikler af repraesentanter fra de forskjel- lige bygder i Norge om, hvad deres sam- bygdinger har udrettet i Vesterheimen. .. Madison, Wis., "Amerika"s forlag. vi, 415 p. 20cm. [2637 "Artiklerne er i bogen gjengivne nogenlunde noiagtig efter 'Amerika.* " — Indleduing. Bassett, John Spencer. Two negro leaders, Booker T. Washington and WilUam E. Burghardt Du Bois. So. Atlan. quar., II (July) 267-272. [2638 Blum, Richard. Die entwicklung der Ver- einigten Staaten von Nordamerika. Nach den amtlichen berichten ilber die volks- zahlungen der Vereinigten Staaten von 1880, 1890 und 1900 und zum teil zuruck bis 1790. . . Gotha, J. Perthes, 1903. vi, 105, l^i] p. 10 charts on i fold. pi. 274cm. {In Petermanns mitteilungen. Gotha, 1903. Erganzungsheft no. 142) [2639 Commons, John R. Racial composition of the American people. Chaut., XXXVIII (Sept.-Dec.) 33-42, 118-125, 223-224, 333-340. [2640 Conference for investigation of city problems. . . Mortality among negroes in cities. Proceedings of the Conference for investi- gation of city problems, held at Atlanta university. May 26-27, 1896. Atlanta, Ga., Atlanta university press, 1896. 2d ed. abr. 24 p. 22jcm. (Atlanta uni- versity pubhcations, no. i) [2641 Danaher, Franklin M. Early Irish in old Albany, N. Y., with special mention of Jan Andriessen "De lersman van Dublingh." . . Paper read before the American-Irish hist, soc. . . Jan. ig, 1903. Boston, Am.-Irish hist. soc. 44 p. port. 22cm. [2642 Deutsche gesellschaft der stadt New York. Bericht Uber das festessen zur feier des n8-jahrigen bestehens der Deutschen gesellschaft der stadt New York am 8. marz 1902 im hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York. [New York, Lauter and Lauter- jung, 1902] 46, [8] p. facsim. 23cm. [2643 Du Bois, W[illiam] E[dward] Burghardt. The souls of black folk; essays and sketches. Chicago, McClurg. viii, 264 p. 21 Jem. [2644 Includes a chapter dealing with emancipation, "carpet baggers" and the Freedman's Bureau. Takes issue with Booker T. Washington's policy in regard to the elevation of the colored people. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (June 11) 481^82; Dial, XXXIV (May 1) 299-302; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (July) 230-232. Qrimshaw, William H. Official history of Freemasonry among the colored people of North America. Tracing growth of ma- sonry from 17 1 7 down to the present day. 2d ed. New York, Broadway, xi, 392 p. I port. 19cm. [2645 Hexamer, C. J. German achievement in America. Ger. Am. ann., n. s., I (Jan.) 46-53. [2646 Hiihner, Leon. The Jews of New England (other than Rhode Island) prior to 1800. Am. Jew. hist. soc. pub., XI, 75-99. [2647 Kelsey, Carl. The negro farmer. Chicago, Jennings. 103 p. illus. map. 23jcm. [2648 Rev. in: So. hist, assoc. pub., VIII (May, 1904) 239-240; Pol. sci. quar., XIX (Mar., 1904) 171. Latta, M. L. The history of my life and work. Introduction by Rev. George Daniel, D. D., illustrations by the Tucker engraving com- pany. Raleigh, M. L. Latta. 371 p. front., plates, ports. 2i-|cm. [2649 A colored preacher and teacher, president of Latta University, Raleigh, N. C. Deals largely with the negro question. Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre. La composition et le d^veloppement de la population des- Etats- Unis. L'EcoN. Eranq., XXXI (May 21) 623-626. [2650 Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre. Le mouvement de la population aux Etats-Unis. D'aprfes les derniers d^nombrements. L'EcoN. FRAN9., XXXI (Jan. 17) 69-72 [2651 108 WRlTlNfGS ON AMERICAN SISTORY, 1903 [2652-267S Merriam, W R. The evolution of American census-taking [1790-igoo] Century, LXV (Apr.) 831-842. [2652 Merriam, W. R. Noteworthy results of the twelfth census. Century, LXVI (Sept.) 712-723. [2653 Population, agriculture, manufactures, etc. The negro problem; a series of articles by representative American negroes of today; contributions by Booker T. Washington , . W E. Burghardt Du Bois, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Charles W. Chesnutt, and others. New York, Pott. 234 p. front., ports. 19cm. [2654 Rev. in: So. Atlan. quar.. Ill (Jan., 1904) 95-96. Nelson, Lars P. What has Sweden done for the United States? A brochure printed and sold for the benefit of the famine fund for northern Sweden and Finland. Chi- cago, author. 31 p. ilhis., port. 28icm. ^ [2655 Nevers, Edmond de. Les Etats-Unis ne sont pas un pays Anglo-Saxon. REV. Canad., XLIII (Apr.) 404-424. [2656 study of the statistics of population and immi- gration of U. S. O'Connell, J. C. The Irish in the Revolution and the Civil War, rev. and enl. ; embrac- ing the Spanish-American and PhiUppine wars and every walk of life. Washington, D. C, Trades unionist press, nop. 20cm. [2657 O'Hanlon, John. Irish-American history of the United States. Dublin, Sealy, Bryers and Walker, xix, 677, Ixxxviii p. front., ports., maps (i fold.) 29 x 23^cm. [2658 Parsons, Rueben. The historical and relig- ious origins of our recent immigrants from eastern Europe. Am. CaTh. quar., XXVIII (Jan.) 37-59- [2659 Poe, William Baxter. Negro Ufe in two gen- erations; the observations of a southern farmer. Outlook, LXXV (Oct. 31) 493- 498. [2660 Mr. Schurz on the negro problem. Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 31) 518-519- [2661 Includes a hitherto unpublished letter from J. M.Forbes to E. L. Godkin, dated Feb, 12, 1866, on "dangers of re-enslavement." Schwegel, H[ans] Die einwanderung in die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. Mit besonderer riicksicht auf die osterreich- ischungarische auswanderung. (In Zeit- schrift fiir volkswirtschaft, sozialpolitik und verwaltung. Wien und Leipzig, p. [i6i}-207) 28icm. [2662 Smith, William Henry. A political history of slavery; being an account of the slavery controversy from the earliest agitations in the eighteenth century to the close of tlie reconstruction period in America, with an introduction by Whitelaw Reid . . New York, Putnam. 2 v. front, (port.) 23J cm. [2663 Devoted mainly to showing the political agen- cies by which slavery was abolished with particular emphasis upon the part played by Ohio and the middle west. The concluding chapter on "The failure of Reconstruction" is by Prof essor John J. Halsey. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (July 30) 95; Am. hist. rev., IX (Jan., 1904)385-389; So. hist assoc. pub., VIII (Jan., 1904) 61-62. Steiner, Edward A. The Bohemian in Amer- ica. Outlook, LXXIII (Apr. 23) 968-972. [2664 Steiner, Edward A. The Slovak and the Pole in America. Outlook, LXXIII (Mar. 7) 555-564. [2665 Terrell, Robert H. A glance at the past and present of the negro; an address. Wash- ington, R. L. Pendleton. 16 p. [2666 [Ulvestad, .Martin] Statistiske oplysninger angaaende nordmaendene i Amerika og deres virksomhed m. m. . . [Minneapolis, 1902?] 63 p. 15cm. [2667 U. S. Census office. I2tli census, 1900. . . Statistical atlas. Prepared under tlie supervision of Henry Gannett, geographer of the twelfth census . . Washington, U. S. Census off. 91 p. 207 plates (partly col., incl. maps, statistical diagrams) 30cm. [2668 Part on population gives a detailed historical account of the distribution of population since 1790, and the shifting of its Jmedian point. Atlas con- tains 207 plates. Washington, Booker T. Two generations under freedom [in Cass county, Michigan] Outlook, LXXIII (Feb. 7) 293-305. [2669 Watson, Morris P. The people of New Mexico. Outlook, LXXIII (Feb. 7) 341- 344. [2670 Weston, J. Where are the Americans? Emp. REV., V (Mar.-Apr.) 131-141, 250-260. [2671 An account of notable achievements in the United States by natives of Great Britain or their children. Labor. Adams, Charles Francis. A remedy for strikes. Investigation and publicity as opposed to compulsory arbitration. Cas- sier's, XXIII (Feb.) 558-565. [2672 Notes the strike on the Boston and Maine Rail- road in 1877, and the procedure followed. Bourne, Annie Nettleton. White slavery in colonial times. NEW Eng. mag., XXXIV (June) 396-403. [2673 Brooks, John Qraham. The social unrest; studies in labor and socialist movements. New York, Macmillan. 394 p. 2oJcm. [2674 A discussion of the nature of the social unrest, the underlying causes for it, and the possibilities in socialism as a remedy. Rev. in: Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXI (May) 120-122 ; Pol. sci. quar., XVIII (June, 1904)343-345; Dial, XXXIV (Apr. 1)233- 234. Brunhes, Henriette Jean. Origine et d^vel- oppement des ligues de consommateurs en Am^rique. ReformE SOCIALB, XLV (Mar. 1 6) 442-451. [2675 2676-3703] SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY— LIBRARIES, ETC. 109 Buchanan, Joseph R. The story of a labor agitator. New York, Outlook, xi, 460 p. front, (port ) 2 pi. 20cm. [3676 The author was the editor of a Denver and later of a Chicago labor paper. Strikes, labor dissen- sions, and the closing scenes in the Chicago anar- chist troubles of 1887 are some of the matters written about. Current labor problems. Philadelphia, Am. acad. pol. and soc. sci. 151 p. incl. map. 25cm. [Ann. Am. acad. pol. and soc. sci., vol. XXI, no. i] [3677 Du Bois, W[illiam] E[dward] Burghardt, ed. The negro artisan. Report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta university; together with the Proceedings of the seventh Conference for the study of the negro problems, held at Atlanta uni- versity, on May 27th, 1902. Atlanta, Ga., Atlanta univ. press, 1902. viii, 192 p. tables. 23cm. (Atlanta univ. pub., no. 7) [3678 Ohio, Paul. Histoire d'un greve. (La greve des mineurs des bassins anthraciteaux de la Pennsylvanie en 1902) Jour, dbs &ON. 5 s^r., LIII (Feb. 15) 172-185. [3679 Qigot, Albert. Une grande grfeve Am^ricaine. CORRESPONDANT, CCXII (Aug. lo) 454- 481. [3680 The Pennsylvania mining strike of 1902. Howe, Alfred F. Connecticut's labor mayors. Indep., LV (May 28) 1259-1264. [3681 Kelsey, Carl. The evolution of negro labor. Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXI (Jan.) 55- 76. [3683 Traces economic antecedents, indicating lines of development and conditions limiting further prog- ress. Moore, Frederick. The march of "Coxey's Army." Wide world, XI (May) 180- 186. [3683 The negro and the trade union. Nation, LXXVI (Mar. 5) 186-187. [3684 Retrospect based on Du Bois's " Negro artisan. " Reviere, , Louis. La condition de I'ouvrier aux Etats-Unis. Et I'institute social Amdricain. Correspondant, CCXII (Sept. 10) 906-927. [3685 Van Vorst, [Bessie] "Mrs. John Van Vorst," and Marie Van Vorst. The woman who toils; being the experiences of two ladies as factory girls. New York, Doubleday. ix, 303 p. front., pi., port. 2oJcm. [3686 A portion of the material appeared serially under the same title in Everybody's. Rev. in; So. Atlan. quar.,II (Apr.) 175-177; Sat. rev,, XCVI (Sept. 126) 399; Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (July) 238-239. Warner, Brainard H., jr. Die Organisation und Bedeutung der freien offentlichen Arbeitnachweisamter in den Vereinigten Staaten von Nordamerica. Leipzig, jah and Schunke. 99 p. incl. tables. 23icm. [3687 Willey, Day Allen. The changed status of American labor. New Eng. mag., XXXV (Sept.) 24-31. [3688 Improved material conditions; profit-sharing; pensions. Libraries, Societies, Institutions. Addresses at the dedication of Hubbard Hall, the library of Bowdoin college, June 24, 1903. Brunswick, Me. 45 p. ill. 8°. [3689 Finney, Byron A. Library investments. An address delivered at the opening of the Carnegie public library, Elkhart, Indiana, October ist, 1903. [Elkhart] cover-title, [4] p. 23cm. [3690 Reprinted from the Elkhart Daily Review. Qay, Julius. An historical address dehvered at the annual meeting of the Village library company of Farmington, Conn., Sept. 9, 1903. Hartford press. 24 p. 8°. [3691 Goodknight, J[ames] L. The evolution of American libraries. An address dehvered at the dedication of the Carnegie library building, Lincoln, Illinois, April 29, 1903. Lincoln, 111., News-Herald print. 10 p. 23cm. [3692 Haines, Helen E. The rapid growth of pub- lic libraries. World's work, V (Feb.) 3086-3090. [3693 Johnson, L. B. The Kimball public library [Randolph, Vt.] Vermonter, VIII (Apr.) 300-303. [3694 Kellogg, Augusta W. The Boston Athen- aeum. New Eng. mag., XXXV (Oct.) 167-185. [3695 Kimball, Caroline F. History of Withers pub- lic library [Bloomington, 111.] McLean CO. HIST, soc.j trans., II, 224-240. [2696 Potter, Alfred Claghorn. Descriptive and historical notes on the library of Harvard university . . Cambridge, Library of Har- vard university, cover-title, 43 p. 24jcm. [2697 Ridpath, J. W. History of Abington library society of Jenkintown, Pa. Prepared and read by J. W. Ridpath at the one hun- dredth anniversary June 12, 1903. Jen- kintown, Times-Chronicle print. 6 p. i4}cni. [3698 Simpson, Frances. Syllabus for a course of study in the history of the evolution of the hbrary in Europe and America. Cham- paign, 111., D. H. Lloyde and son. 91 p. igicm. [3699 American historical association. Annual re- port for 1902. Washington, Gov. print, off. 2 V. 23Jcm. [3700 American historical association. Meeting [at Philadelphia, 1902] Am. hist, rev., VIII (Apr.) 409-425- [3701 Chick, Charles Q. A sketch of the [Hyde Park] historical society. Hyde Park HIST. REC, III (Apr.) 43-46. [3702 Dungan, Warren S. County historical so- cieties [in Iowa] Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Apr.) 55-58. [2703 110 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [2704-2734 Early records of the Wisconsin historical so- ciety, 1849-54. Wis. hist. soc. coli<., I (reprint) 30-59. [2704 First annual report of the State historical society of Wisconsin for the year 1854. Wis. hist. soc. coi^i,., I (reprint) 5-16. [2705 Fortier, Alcee. The Louisiana historical so- ciety [an historical sketch] Gui

ngregational association. Cele- bration of the fiftieth anniversary in Tre- mont temple, Boston, Monday, May twenty-fifth, mcmiii . . Boston, Am. Cong, assoc. 61 p. front., ports. 23icm. [2833 Includes "Denominational memories and in- spirations," by G. A. Gordon. Chalmers, Thomas. The town church of Manchester. Manchester, Jubilee Com- mittee. 155 p. front., plates, ports. 20cm. [2834 General ecclesiastical history of Manchester, N. H., from its settlement until 1840. History of First Congregational chiu-ch, alone, from 1840 to 1903. Clark, Frank Q. Historical address given at the seventy-fifth anniversary of the organi- zation of the Grafton County conference of Congregational churches, Bath, N. H., May 26, 1903. Plymouth, N. H., Plymouth record job print. 20 p. 8°. [2835 Cone, Kate M. The church of Christ of Dartmouth college in its North Hartford branch. Vt. antiq., II (Sept.) 1-35. [2836 Noyes, Harriette Eliza. A memorial history of Hampstead, New Hampshire, v. II. Boston, G. B. Reed. 832 p. illus., ports., plates. 244cm. [2837 Contents. — Congregational church, 1752-1902. With an appendix to vol. I [Vol. I issued in 1899] Report of the committee on the authenticity of the first meeting house in Salem. Es- sex INST. HIST, coll., XXXIX (July) 209- 293. [2838 Sinnett, Charles N. Historic Harpswell, Harpswell, Maine, its historic Congrega- tional church and famous ministers. 1 758- 1903. Haverhill, Mass., C. C. Morse and son. 19 p. 23icm. [2839 Sinnett, Charles N. Historic Lebanon; Leb- anon, Maine, and the grand work of its Congregational church in one hundred and thirty-eight years. Haverhill, Mass., C. C. Morse and son. 16 p. .22cm. [2840 Stacy, James. History of the Midway Con- gregational church, Liberty County, Geor- gia. [Rev. ed.] Newnan, Ga., S. W. Murray. 283 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps. 23jcm. [2841 State Street church, Portland, Maine, 1852- 1902. Services in commemoration of the organization of the church, March seven- teenth, 1852, and of the dedication of its house of worship on June second, 1852, held in the church June ist and 2d, 1902. Boston, T. Todd [1902] 140 p. front., plates, ports. 23icm. [2842 Includes a history of the church from 1852. Morrill, M. T. The Christians. (Twentieth century history of Vermont. Religious history, pt. 3) VERMONTER, VIII (Feb.) 328-231. , [3843 2844-2874] RELIGIOUS HISTORY— PARTICULAR DENOMINATIONS 115 Brown, Kirk. Early settlement of Friends in the valley of Virginia. W. Va. hist, mag., Ill (Jan.) 55-59. [2844 The church in lower Norfolk Co. Lower Norfoi in the U. S. The consti- tution of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, being . . the con- fession of faith, the larger and shorter cate- chisms, the form of government, the book of discipline, the directory for the worship of God as ratified and adopted by the synod of New York and Philadelphia in . . 1788 and as amended in the years 1805- 1902, together with the constitutional rules adopted in 1893-1901, and administrative acts of the assembly of a general nature. Philadelphia, Presb. bd. 527 p. i8cm. [2888 A short history of American Presbyterianism from its foundations to the reunion of 1869. Philadelphia, Presb. bd. 207 p. 17cm. [2889 Contents. — From the founding of the Presby- terian church in the United States of America to the commencement of the war of the Revolution, by the Rev. A. T. McGill. — From the war of the Revolution to the adoption of the ' ' Presbyterian form of gov- ernment" (1786) by the Rev. S. M. Hopkins. — From the adoption of the Presbyterian form of government to the reunion of 1 869, by the. Rev. S. J . Wilson. Thompson, Charles Lemuel. . . The Presby- terians. New York, Baker. 1312P. (The story of the churches) [2890 Webster, Joseph A. A brief history of the Presbyterian church of South Salem, New York, 1752-1902. [Ehzabeth, N. J.] 74 p. 4 pi., illus. 8°. [2891 Minutes and letters of the Coetus of the Ger- man reformed congregations in Pennsyl- vania, 1 747-1 792. Together with three preliminary reports of Rev. John Philip Boehm, 1 734-1 744. Published by author- ity of the eastern synod of the Reformed church in the United States: Philadelphia, Reformed church pubhshing board, xxii, 463 p. front, (facsim.) 24cm. [2892 Contains copies of all the official papers for 1 747-1 792, collected in Holland and America. In- cludes much material relating to the religious, social and political life of the German reformed congregations in Pennsylvania. Rev. in: Pa. mag. hist, XXVIII, 123-124. Hill, George W. C. The Union church. Proc- tor, Vermont. (Twentieth century history of Vermont. ReUgious history, pt. 3) Vermonter, VIII (Feb.) 231-232. [2893 Cooke, George Willis. Origin and early his- tory of the first parish, Sharon, Massachu- setts. [Unitarian] Boston, H. M. Hight. 27 p. 23icm. [2894 Van Ness, Thomas. "A nest of liberty," [Second church, Boston] Outlook, LXXV (Nov. 7) 549-560. [2895 Wright, J. Edward. Unitarianism in Ver- mont. (Twentieth century history of Vermont. ReHgious history, pt. 2) VER- _ monter, VIII (Jan.) 194-197. [2896 Simmons, J. F. Vermont Universalists. (Twentieth century history of Vermont. Religious history, pt. 3) VbrmonTEr, VIII (Feb.) 221-223. [2897 2898-2924] RELIGIOUS HISTORY— BIOGRAPHY 117 Universalist church. The Winchester cen- tennial, 1 803-1 903; Historical sketch of the Universalist profession of belief adopted at Winchester, N. H., September 22, 1803, with the addresses and sermons at the commemorative services held in Winches- ter, Rome City, Ind., and Washington, D. C, September and October, 1903. Bos- ton, Universalist. xi, 218 p. front., plate, ports. 20cm. [2898 Biography. Bishop Clark and his successor [Bishop Wil- liam Neilson McVickar] Outlook, LXXV (Oct. 3) 296-297. [2899 Pioneers of reUgious liberty in America ; being the Great and Thursday lectures delivered in Boston in nineteen hundred and three. Boston, Am. Unit, assoc. x, 396 p. 21cm. [2900 A series of lectures on the struggle for religious liberty in America as illustrated by the lives of William Brewster, Roger Williams.Thomas Hooker, William Penn, Thomas Jefferson, William Ellery Channing, Horace Bushnell, Hosea Ballou, Ralpli Waldo Emerson, Theodore Parker and Phillips Brooks, with a discussion of the principles for which they stood. Rev. in: Dial, XXXVII (August 1, 1904) 64-65. Babcock. John, Herbert F. Stephen Moul- ton Babcock. World's work, VI (July) 3687-3689. [2901 Ballou. Adams, John Coleman. Hosea Ballou and the gospel renaissance of the nineteenth century. Boston, Universal- ist. 28 p. port. 22icm. [2902 BaylESS. Poage, Louella K. Rev. John ,Clark Bayless, D. D. W. Va. hisT. mag.. Ill (Apr.) 1 71-180. [2903 Beecher. Abbott, Lyman. Henry Ward Beecher. Atlantic, XCII (Oct.) 539- 551. [2904 Abbott, Lyman. Henry Ward Beecher. Boston, Houghton, xxxviii, 457 p. i pi., 2 port. (incl. front.) 2 facsim. 20cm. [2905 Is an attempt "to interpret the life and character of Beecher." Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 31) 530-531. Beecher, Henry Ward. Some letters. [Ed. by Lyman Abbott] Outlook, LXXV (Oct. 10) 365-369- [2906 Corning, James Leonard. Personal recollections of Henry Ward Beecher. An address. [Brooklyn, Eagle press.] 26 p. 2oicm. [2907 BiXBY. Moses Howan Bixby [1827-1901] R. I. HIST. soc. PROC, 1901-1902, 58-59. [2908 Breck. Holcombe, Theodore I. An apostle of the wilderness, James Lloyd Breck, D. D., his missions and his schools. New York, Whittaker. xiii, 195 P- plates, ports, igjcm. . [3909 A record of mission work among the Wisconsin Indians. Brooks. Fuller, Lucy Derby. Phillips Brooks and the Girls' club. CenTury, LXVII (Dec.) 258-262. [2910 Gladden, Washington. Phillips Brooks: an estimation. No. Am. rev., CLXXVI (Feb.) 257-281. [2911 Lawrence, William. Phillips Brooks, a study. Boston, Houghton, vi, 51 p. 1 8 Jem. [2912 The commemorative address delivered at Trinity church, Boston, on the 10th anniversary of Bishop Brooks' death. Rev. in: Dial, XXXIV (Apr. 16) 277. Phillips Brooks, as his friends knew him. Boston, Pilgrim. 91 p. incl. front., illus., ports., facsim. 20 x 25jcm. [2913 Reprinted from the first issue of the Congrega- tionalist and Christian world, January 3, 1903. cf. Pref. note. Brown. Price, William T. Rev. James Moore Brown, D. D. W. Va. hist, mag.. Ill (Jan.) 79-93. [2914 Brownson. McLaughlin, J. Fairfax. A study of Dr. [Orestes A.] Brownson. CaTh. WORLD, LXXVII (June) 310-319. [2915 Bushnell. [Cheney, Mary Bushnell] ed. Life and letters of Horace Bushnell . . New York, Scribner. x, 601 p. front., plates, ports. 23cm. [2916 Chiefly of personal interest.- Chambers. Qriffis, William Elliot. John Chambers [1797-1875] servant of Christ and master of hearts, and his ministry in Philadelphia. Ithaca, N. Y., Andrus. 159 p. front., pi., port. 2oJcm. [2917 Chandler. The Rev. Samuel Chandler. Old Eliot, VI (Apr.) 58-59. [2918 Shapleigh, James B. Recollections of parson Chandler, of Eliot, Me. Old Eliot, VI (Oct.) 152-156. [2919 Channing. Chadwick, John White. Wil- liam Ellery Channing, minister of religion. Boston, Houghton, xvii, 463 p. front., port. 20cm. [2920 Contains a good account of the part taken by Channing in the anti-slavery mo vement. Rev. in: Dial, XXXIV (May 15) 339-340; Nation, LXXVII (July 30) 97-98. Frothinghara, Paul Revere. William Ellery Channing, his messages from the spirit. Boston, Houghton, viii, 52 p. front. 1 8cm. [2921 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 19) 404. Salter, William Mackintire. Chad- wick's Wilham Ellery Channing. Atlan- tic, XCII (July) 131-135- [2922 Chase, Carlton. Niles, W. W. Carlton Chase [1794-1870] first bishop of New Hampshire. N. H. HisT. soc. proc, IV, pt. I, 48-64. [2923 Chase, Philander. Smith, Mrs. Laura (Chase) The life of Philander Chase, first bishop of Ohio and Illinois, founder of Kenyon and Jubilee colleges. New York, Dutton. XX, 341 p. illus., 19 pi., 6 ports. 23cm. [2924 118 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [2925-2949 Constant. The journal of the Reverend Silas Constant, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Yorktown, New York; with some of the records of the church and a list of his marriages, 1784-1825, together with notes on the Nelson, Van Cortlandt, War- ren, and some other families mentioned in the journal, by Emily Warren Roebling; ed. by Josiah Granville Leach, LL. B. Philadelphia, Printed for private circula- tion by Lippincott. xv, 561 p. front., illus., pi., port , maps, facsim., geneal. tab. 25cm. [2925 Deals with the life of a country parson one hun- dred years ago. Rev. in: Pa. mag. hist., XXVII, 128. DabnBy. Johnson, Thomas Gary. The life and letters of Robert Lewis Dabney. Rich- mond, Va., Presb. com. of pub. xvi, 585 p. plates, 2 port. (incl. front.) geneal. tables. 24cm. [2926 Rev. in; Nation, LXXVIII (Mar. 31, 1904) 254-255; So. Atlan. guar., Ill (July, 1904) 292-293. Denison. Frederic Denison [1819-1901] R. I. HIST. SOC. PROC, I9OI-I902, 60-62. [2927 Dowie. Halsey, John J. The genesis of a modern prophet [John Alexander Dowie, 1847- ] Am. jour, sociol., IX (Nov.) 310-328. [2928 DuNLAP. Price, W. T. The late Rev. M. D. Dunlap, and his ancestry. W. Va. hist. MAG., Ill (July) 255-259. [2929 Edwards. Cone, Kate M. Jonathan Ed- wards. Outlook, LXXV (Oct. 3) 255- 266. [2930 Crook, Isaac. Jonathan Edwards. Cincinnati, Jennings; New York, Eaton, 95 p. 18cm. (Modern messages) [2931 Ward, William Hayes. Jonathan Ed- wards. IndBp., LV (Oct. i) 2321-2327. [2933 Winship, Edith A. The human legacy of Jonathan Edwards. World's work, VI (Oct.) 3981-3984. [2934 Descendants of Edwards and what they have done in American life. FalcknEr. Sachse, Julius Friedrich. Jus- tus Falckner, mystic and scholar, devout Pietist in Germany, hermit on the Wissa- hickon, missionary on the Hudson; a bi- centennial memorial of the first regular ordination of an orthodox pastor in Amer- ica, done November 24, 1703, at Gloria Dei, the Swedish Lutheran church at Wicaco, Philadelphia; comp. from original docu- ments, letters and records at home and abroad . . Philadelphia, Printed for the author, iii, 141 p. front., illus., pi., port., facsim. 25^cm. [2935 An expansion of his chapter on Justus Falckner in "German Pietists." Old prints, title-page and documents reproduced in facsimile. Rev. in- Nation, LXXVI (Apr. 16) 312. Falconio. Our new apostolic delegate [Mgr. Diomede Falconio] CaTh. world, LXXVI (Feb.) 569-570. [2936 Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald, 0[scar] P., bp. Fifty years: observations — opinions — ex- periences. Nashville, Tenn., Pub. house M. E. church, South. 253 p. front, (port.) 19cm. [2937 Gallitzin. Letters of Father Gallitzin, the prince-priest of the AUeghanies. Am. Cath. hist, research., XX (Jan.) 15-18. [2938 Gano. King, Henry Melville. Life and la- bors of Rev. Stephen Gano, m. d., pastor of the First Baptist church. Providence, R. I. From 1792 to 1828 .. Providence, Preston. 24 p. 23cm. [2939 Gibbons. Symin, William P. James Car- dinal Gibbons: America's greatest Roman church dignitary in his daily life. Pear- son's, X (Nov.) 484-489. [2940 Gould. George Henry Gould, D. D. (1827- 1899) Wor. MAG., VI (Aug.) 47-48. [2941 Greer. David H. Greer. Outlook, LXXV (Nov. 7) 545-546. [2942 Grellbt. Quest, William. Stephen Grel- let. 5th ed., with bibliography and illus- trations. London, Headley brs. viii, 242 p. front., port., facsim. 19cm. [2943 A Quaker minister of Philadelphia. Most of the volume deals with missions to England and Europe. Griffin. Galloway, Charles B. Thomas Griffin: a boanerges of the early south- west [1787-1850] Meth. quar. rev., LII (July) 532-550 and Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 153-170. [2944 Halson. Rev. George Halson. Lower Norfolk co., Va., antiq., IV, 184-186. [2945 An account of the induction of an Episcopal minister, 1802. HepworTh. Ward, Susan Hayes. George H. Hepworth, preacher, journalist, friend of the people. New York, Dutton. vii, 294 p. front., plates, ports. 2iicm. [2946 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Sept. 17) 234-235. Hewit. O'Keeffe, Henry E. 0. Very Rev. Augustine F. Hewit, C. S. P. Am. Cath. QUAR., XXVIII (July) 535-542. [2947 Heyer. Lambert, W. A. Life of Rev. J. F. C. Heyer, m. d. Prepared for the Father Heyer missionary society of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Mount Airy, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. 40 p. 8°. [2948 Hoffman. Huntington, William R. Ad- dress commemorative of Eugene Augustus Hoffman. New York. 28 p. port. 8°. r2949 i9S0-2976] R:eLIGIOUS HISl'ORY— BIOGRAPHY 119 Jameson. Choate, Isaac B. Ephraim Or- cutt Jameson [1832-1902] New Eng. HIST. AND GENBAL. SOC. PROC, 68-69. [2950 KrauTh. Rev. Charles Porterfield Krauth. LuTH. CH. REV., XXII (Apr.) 231-238. [2951 Translated from Herzog-Hauck Encyclopedia by E. Pfatteicher. Landrith. Ira Landrith, general secretary of the Religious education association. Bib. worm, XXII (Dec.) 459-461. [2952 I 1017-1025. [3170 Cooke, George Willis, ed. The poets of transcendentalism, an anthology, with in- troductory essay and biographical notes. Boston, Houghton, xvi, 341 p. 21cm. [3171 Forty-two authors are represented. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (Apr. 9) 299; Dial, XXXV (Sept. 16) 176. Ende, A. von. Aus der amerikanischen Belletristik. LiTT. Echo, V (June 15) 1239-1246. [3172 Frothingham, Octavius B. Transcendental- ism in New England; a history. Boston, Am. unit, assoc. ix, 383 p. 2oicm. [3173 First edition publislied, 1876. Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, and Henry Walcott Boynton. A reader's history of American literature. Boston, Houghton. 327 p. front, (port.) 14 facsim. 20cm. [3174 Is based upon a course of lectures delivered dur- ing 1903 before the Lowell institute in Boston. Lists for study and reading: p. [311]-316. Rev.in: Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 18, 1904) 136; Dial, XXXV (Nov. 1) 314. Painter, F[ranklin] V. N. Introduction to American literature, including illustrative selections, with notes. Rev. ed. Boston, Sibley, vii, 550 p. ports. 194cm. [3175 Thompson, Adele E. Woman's place in early American fiction. Era, XII (Nov.) 472- 474. [3176 From Anne Bradstreet to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Trent, William P. A history of American literature, 1607-1865. New York, Apple- ton. X, 608 p. 20cm. (Short histories of the literatures of the world, ed. by E. Gosse) [3177 Covers the period 1607-1865, with afinal chapter on the conditions of American literature since the civil war. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Sept. 24) 2S2-2.53; So, Atlan. quar., II (Oct.) 386-387; Dial, XXXV (Sept. 16) 175. Venable, W. H. Ohio hterary men and women. O. archaeol. and hist. soc. CENTEN. ANNIV., 582-663. [3178 A list of Ohio authors who have written within recent years, pp. 631-663. Wegelin, Oscar. Early American poetry; a compilation of the titles of volumes of verse and broadsides, written by writers born or residing in North America, and issued dur- ing the seventeenth and eighteenth cen- turies. New York, The compiler, vii, 86 p. front., facsims. 25cm. [3179 Wendell, Barrett. The American intellect. In Cambridge modern history, VII, p., 723-751- [3180 Woodberry, Qeorge Edward. America in lit- erature. New York, Harper. 252 p. 20cm. [3181 Originally appeared in Harper's magazine and in Harper's weekly. Includes chapters on the begin- nings, the Knickerbocker era, the literary age of Boston, the South, the West. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Jan. 7, 1904) 18; So. Atlan. quar.. Ill (Apr., 1904) 182-185. Literature: Regional. Bashford, Herbert. The literary develop- ment of the Pacific coast. Atlantic, XCII (July) 1-9. [3182 Harris, Mrs. L. H. Fiction, north and south. Critic, XLIII (Sept.) 273-275. [3183 Hemstreet, Charles. Literary New York; its landmarks and associations. New York, Putnam, ix, 271 p. illus., 14 pi., i map. 2ijcm. [3184 Contents. — Writers of New Amsterdam. — Before the Revolution. — The poet of the Revolution [Philip Freneau] — In the days of Thomas Paine. — The city that Irving knew. — With Paulding, Drake, and Halleck. — Cooper and his friends. — Those who gathered about Poe. — At the close of the Knickerbocker days. — Half a century ago. — Two famous meeting-places. — Some of the writers of to-day. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 11, 1904) 109. Howe, M. A. DeWolfe. The "literary cen- tre" [Boston] Atlantic, CXII (Sept.) 346-355- [3185 Maulsby, David L. Literary men and women of Somerville. HisT. LEAVES, II (Apr.- Oct.) i-io, 25-32, 66-71. [3186 Mims, Edwin. The renaissance of New Eng- land [in literature, 1830-1875] So. Atlan. QUAR., II (Jan.) 10-22. [3187 Mims, Edwin. The reform movement in New England [1830 and following years] So. Atlan. quar., II (July) 221-230. [3188 Painter, F[ranklin] V. N. Poets of the South; a series of biographical and critical studies with typical poems, annotated . . New York, Am. bk. co. 237 p. illus. (ports.) i8icm. [3189 Includes biographical sketches of Edgar Allan Poe, Paul Hamilton Hayne, Henry Timrod, Sid- ney Lanier and Abram J. Ryan. Rev. in: So. Atlan. quar., Ill (Apr., 1904) 189-190. Sellers, Montgomery P. New England in American colonial literature. NEW Eng. MAG., XXXIV (Mar.) 100-107. [3190 Cotton Mather, Anne Bradstreet, and Jonathan Edwards. Spofford, Ainsworth Rand. Washington [city] in hterature. Columb. hist. soc. rec, VI, 43-64. [3191 Webb, William A. Southern poetry: 1849- 1881. So. Atlan. quar., II (Jan.) 35-50. [3192 Woodberry, Qeorge Edward. The literary age of Boston. Harper's, CVI, 424-430. [3193 The period is that before the Civil War. Woodberry, Qeorge Edward. The South in American letters. HarpEr's, CVII (Oct.) 735-741- [3194 3 195-3227] LITERATURE: BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL 127 Literature : Biographical and Critical. Bryant. Sturges, Henry C, comp. Chron- ologies of the life and writings of William CuUen Bryant, with a bibliography of his works in prose and verse; to which is pre- fixed a memoir of the poet by Richard Henry Stoddard. [Large paper ed.] New York, Appleton. cxxvii, p. front, (port.) 24icm. [3195 Cabot. Norton, Charles Eliot. Tribute to James ElUot Cabot. Mass. hist. soc. PROC, ser. 2, XVII (Apr.) 163-167. [3196 Eastman. Jack, David Russell. Charles Gamage Eastman [1S16-1861] AcadiEn- sis, III (Jan.) 62-66. [3197 EgglEsTon. Eggleston, George Cary. The first of the Hoosiers; reminiscences of Edward Eggleston and of that western life which he, first of all men, celebrated in literature and made famous. Philadel- phia, Biddle. 382 p. ■ 7 pi., 7 ports, incl. front, ig^cm. [3198 Emerson. Albee, John. A tribute to Em- erson. Indep., LV (May 21) 1178-1182. [3199 Birrell, Augustine. Emerson, a lecture. London, P. Green. 50 p. front, (port.) 17cm. [The Essex Hall lectures] [3200 Brown, Edith Baker. The modern Emerson. Critic, XLH (May) 440-444. [3201 The centenary of the birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson as observed in Concord, May 25, 1903, under the direction of the Social circle in Concord . . [Cambridge] Riverside press. 136 p. front, (port.) 20cm. [3202 Choate, Joseph H. Emerson. Critic, XLIII (Sept.) 212-216. [3203 ■ Conway, Moncure D. Emerson: the teacher and the man. Critic, XLH (May) 404-411. [3204 Conway, Moncure D. The ministry of Emerson. Open court, XVII (May) 257-264. [3205 Cooke, George Willis. Emerson and transcendentalism. NEW Eng. mag., XXXIV (May) 264-280. [3206 Cooke, George Willis. The Emerson centennial. NEW (May) 255-264. De Casseres, Benjamin. individuaUst. Bookman, 300-302. Eng. mag., XXXIV [3207 Emerson the XVII (May) [3208 — De Casseres, Benjamin. Emerson: sceptic and pessimist. Critic, XLII|(May) 437-440. [3209 Emerson. Eliot, Charles W. Emerson as seer. Atlantic, XCI (June) 844-855. [3210 Points out how many undertakings of to-day had been anticipated by Kmerson. Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Correspond- ence between Ralph Waldo Emerson and Herman Grimm; ed. by Frederick Wil- liam HoUs. Boston, Houghton, go p. front., port. 175cm, [3211 Reprinted — with the exception of the original German letters — from the Atlantic, April, 1903. The Emerson centenary. Dial, XXXIV (Mar. i6) igi-192. [3212 Francke, Kuno. Emerson and Ger- man personality. Burlington, Vt. 15 p. 25^cm. [3213 Reprinted from Internat. guar., 1903. Goodnight, S. H. Emerson's opinion of Goethe. GER. Am. ann., n. s., I (May) 243-256. [3214 Gordon, George A. Emerson as a re- hgious influence. Atlantic, CXI (May) 577-587. [3215 Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. The personaUty of Emerson. Outlook, LXXIV (May 23) 221-227. [3216 Holls, Frederick W. Emerson's cor- respondence with Herman Grimm [1856- 1871] Atlantic, XCI (Apr.) 467-479. [3217 Howe, Julia Ward. Ralph Waldo Emerson as I knew him. Critic, XLII (May) 411-413. [3218 Lee, Gerald Stanley. Emerson as a poet. Critic, XLH (May) 416-^29. [3219 Mabie, Hamilton Wright. Concord and Emerson. Outlook, LXXIV (May 2) 18-29. [3220 Mabie, Hamilton Wright. Ralph Waldo Emerson in 1903. Harper's, CVI (May) 903-908. [3221 Marble, Annie Russell. Emerson as a public speaker. Dial, XXXI V (May 16) 327-329. [3222 Marble, Annie Russell. First editions of Emerson. Critic, XLH (May) 430- 436. [3223 Mead, Edwin D. The influence of Emerson. Boston, Am. Unit, assoc. 304 p. 20cm. [3224 Contains three addresses: The philosophy of Kmerson; Emerson and Theodore Parker; Emer- son and Carlyle. Rev. in; Nation, LXXVII (Aug. 20) 157. Moore, Charles Leonard. A master of maxims [R. W. Emerson] Dial, XXXIV (May i) 293-295. [3225 More, Paul Elmer. The influence of Emerson. IndEp., LV (May 21) 1183- 118S. [3226 Mudge, James. Emerson and his cen- tennial. Meth. quar. rev., LII (Oct.) 656-671. [3227 128 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [3228-3261 Emerson. Mudge, James. Emerson as a poet. Mbth. rev., LXXXV (Jan.) 102-110. [3228 Newton, R. Heber. Emerson, the man. ArBna, XXX (Oct.) 359-376. [3229 Nicoll, W. Robertson. Ralph Waldo Emerson. No. Am. rev., CLXXVI (May) 675-687. [3230 Our inheritance in Emerson. Cen- tury, LXVI (May) 156-158. [3231 Ralph Waldo Emerson. Outlook, LXXIV (May 23) 210-213. [3232 Ralph Waldo Emerson. Macmii.- lan's, LXXXVIII (May) 37-45. [3233 Sanborn, F. B. Emerson and contem- porary poets. Critic, XLII (May) 413- 416. [3234 Sanborn, F[ranklin] B. The person- ality of Emerson. Boston, Goodspeed. ' 133 P- port, facsim. 25 x isJcm. [3235 Rev. in: Dial, XXXIV (May 1) 309-310; Nation, LXXVI (June 11)474. Trent, William P. Ralph Waldo Em- erson. Bookman, XVII (June) 421-425. [3236 English. A reminiscence of Thomas Dunn English. Era, XI (June) 596-597. [3237 Field. Wilson, Francis. The Eugene Field I knew. New York, Scribner, 1902. 128 p. front., plates, ports., facsims. (2 fold.) i9icm. [3238 FiSKE. Hart, Albert Bushnell. The histori- cal service of John Fiske. Conn, mag., VII, 611-617. [3238i Partial reprint of article in Internal, mo. Fox. Wright, John Livingston. " Bill " Fox : the 'Saukee poet [1827-1897] Era, XI (Apr.) 315-323- [3239 FrEneau. Bowen, Edwin W. Phihp Fren- eau, the poet of the American Revolution. Sewanee rev., XI (Apr.) 213-220. [3240 Marble, Annie Russell. PhiUp Fren- eau: America's first poet [1752-1832] New Eng. mag., XXXV (Nov.) 421-435. [3241 Fuller, Margaret. [Ossoli, Sarah] Mar- garet (Fuller) marchesa d'. Love-letters of Margaret Fuller, 1 845-1 846, with an intro- duction by Julia Ward Howe; to which are added the reminiscences of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Horace Greeley and Charles T. Congdon. New York, Apple- ton, xvi; 228 p. front, (port.) 20cm. [3242 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (July 16) 56-57. Marble, Annie Russell. Margaret Ful- ler as teacher. Critic, XLHI (Oct.) 334- 345- [3243 Meyer, Annie Nathan. The real Mar- garet Fuller. Bookman, XVII (Aug.) 596-600. [3244 Gilmore. "Edmund Kirke" [James R. Gilmore] Outlook, LXXV (Nov. 28) 723- [3245 Hale. Worcester in Literature, no. 3. Edward Everett Hale. Wor. mag., VI (Nov.) 159-163- [3246 HalpinE. Trowbridge, J. T. Recollections of "Miles O'Reilly" [Charles Graham Hal- pine] Indep., LV (Feb. 12) 357-359. [3247 Hamberlin. Eager, P. H. Lafayette Rup- ert Hamberlin: dramatic reader and poet [1861-1902] Miss. hist. soc. pub., VII, 171-197 [3248 Harte. Boynton, Henry W. Bret Harte. New York, McClure. 11 7 p. front, (port.) iSJcm. (Contemp. men of letters ser.) [3249 Byers, S. H. M. Bret Harte in Swit- zerland. Overland, n. s., XLII (Sept.- Oct.) 291-297, 426-432. [32S0 Pemberton, T. Edgar. The Ufe of Bret Harte . . New York, Dodd. vii, 357 p. 16 pi. (incl. front., port., map, 2 facsim.) 23cm. [3251 Bibliography: pp. 346-354. Rev. in: Dial, XXXI V (May 1) 298-299. Hawthorne. Hawthorne, Julian. Haw- thorne and his circle. New York, Harper. XX, 371 p. 5 pi., II port. 2i^cm. [3252 Rev, in: Dial XXXV (Dec. 16) 466-t67; Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 19) 410-^11; So. Atlan. guar., Ill (Apr., 1904) 192-193. Howells, William Dean. The person- ality of Hawthorne. No. Am. rev., CLXXVII (Dec.) 872-882. [3253 Osborne, John Ball. Nathaniel Haw- thorne as American consul. Bookman, XVI (Jan.) 459-464. [3254 HiGGiNSON. Worcester in literature, no. 4. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Wor MAG., VI (Dec.) 200-205. [3255 Kellogg. Mitchell, Wilmot Brookings, ed. Elijah Kellogg, the man and his work; chapters from his life and selections from his writings. Boston, Lee. xiv, 424 p. plates, ports, igicm. [3256 Rev. in: Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 16, 1904) 206. Lanier. Few, William Preston. Sidney Lanier as a student of English literature. So. Atlan. quar., II (Apr.) 157-168. [3257 Lanier, Clifford. Sidney Lanier. Gulp ST. HIST. MAG., II (July) 9-17. [3258 Payne, L. W., jr. Sidney Lanier's lectures [on " Shakespeare and his forerun- ners"] Sewanee rev., XI (Oct.) '452- 462. [3259 Leland. The death of Charles Godfrey Leland. Princ. alumni w.. Ill (Mar. 28) 406-407. [3260 Logan. Qummere, Amelia Mott. James Logan as a poet. Pa. mag. hist., XXVII 337-339- [3261 3262-3392] LITERATURE: BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL 129 Longfellow. Bangs, Ella Matthews. An historic mansion. New Eng. mag., XXXIII (Feb.) 695-713. [3262 The Wadsworth-Longfellow mansion in Port- land, Me. Longfellow, Henry W. New Longfel- low letters [1830-1835] with comment by- Mary Wacher Higginson (niece of the first Mrs. Longfellow) Harper's, CVI (Apr.) 779-786. [3263 Markham. Garrett, Charles Hall. Edwin Markham, cowboy and poet. Era, XI (Feb.) 181-183. [3264 Norris. Garland, Hamlin. The work of Frank Norris. Critic, XLII (June) 216- 218. [3265 Millard, Bailey. A significant literary life [Frank Norris] Out west, XVIII (Jan.) 49-55. [3266 Stephens, H. Morse. The work of Frank Norris: an appreciation. Cal. univ. CHRON., V (Jan.) 324-331. [3267 PBRCIVAl. Mowry, Duane. Memoir of Per- cival, the poet [1795-1856] Conn, mag., VIII (Dec.) 266-272. [3268 PBrry. Ticknor, Caroline. A New Eng- land singer [Nora Perry] Lamp, n. s., XXVI (June) 363-374- [3269 PoE. Cody, Sherwin. Poe's contribution to American literary history. Dial, XXXV (Sept. 16) 161-162. [3270 Gilder, Jeannette L. Poe not as black as he was painted. (Biography and let- ters) Critic, XLH (June) 499-503. [3271 Harrison, James A. Life and letters of Edgar Allan Poe. New York, Crowell. . 2 V. front., pi., port., facsim. i9Jcm. [3272 "Bibliography of the writings of Edgar A. Poe" V. I, p. [431]-155. McCabe, Lida R. A pilgrimage to Poe's cottage. Book buy., n. s., XXV (Jan.) 592-598. [3273 Woodberry, George E., ed. The Poe- Chivers papers ; the first authentic account of one of Poe's most interesting friend- ships. Century, LXV (Jan., Feb.) 435- 447, 545-558. [3274 Prescott. Ticknor, George. Life of Wil- liam Hickling Prescott. Philadelphia, Lip- pincott. xii, 458 p. front., ports, igi cm. [3275 Appendix A: The Prescott family. Preston. Allan, Elizabeth Preston. The life and letters of Margaret Junkin Preston. Boston, Houghton. 378 p. front, (port.) 20cm. [3276 Includes Major Preston's account of the execu- tion of John Brown and Mrs. Preston's "Journal of the War Times" kept in Lexington, Virginia, during the years 1862-1865. Rev. in: So. Atlan. quar., Ill (Jan., 1904) 89-90; So. hist, assoc. pub., VIII (March, 1904) 161-162; Nation, LXXVIII (Feb. 4, 1904) 95-96; Dial XXXVl (March 1, 1904) 159-160. Reali^. Stimson, John Ward. An over- looked American Shelley [Richard Realf] Arena, XXX (July) 15-26. [3277 Riley. Howland, John A. James Whit- comb Riley in prose and picture. Chicago, Handy and Higgins. [98] p. illus. (incl. ports.) 23cm. [3278 ScuDDER. Allen, Alexander V. G. Memoir of Horace E. Scudder, Litt. D. [1838- 1902] Ma.ss. hist. soc. proc, ser. 2, XVII (Mar.) 142-161. [3279 Reprinted, with some changes in the Atlantic, April, 1903. Shaw. Benton, Joel. Some reminiscences of "Josh Billings" [Henry W. Shaw] New MET., XVIII (Aug.) 621-624. [3280 Stockton. Bowen, Edwin W. Frank R. Stockton. Sewanee REv., XI (Oct.) 474- 478. [3281 Stoddard. Hitchcock, Ripley. Richard Henry Stoddard. Lamp, n. s., XXVI (June) 403-409. [3282 Richard Henry Stoddard. Outlook, LXXIV (May 23) 216-218. [3283 Shipman, Carolyn. A poet's library [Richard Henry Stoddard] Critic, XLII (Apr.) 315-323- [3284 Stoddard, Richard Henry. Rambling reminiscences. Era, XI (Jan.) 81-89. [3285 Stoddard, Richard Henry. Recollec- tions, personal and literary; ed. by Ripley Hitchcock. With an introduction by Ed- mund Clarence Stedman . . New York, Barnes, xvii, 333 p. front., ports., fac- sims. 20cm. [3286 Rev. in: Dial, XXXV (Nov. 1) 299-301 ; Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 10) 469. Ward, Susan Hayes. The last of the Stoddards. [Richard Henry Stoddard] In- DEP., LV (May 21) 1202-1205. [3287 Story. The portrait of an American [Wil- liam Wetman Story] Living age, CCXXXIX (Dec. 5) 595-603. [3288 Review of "William Wetmore Story and his friends," by Henry James; from "Blackwood's magazine." StowE. Maurice, Arthur Bartlett. Famous novels and their contemporary critics. I. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Bookman, XVII (Mar.) 23-30. [3289 ■ Weed, George L. The true story of Eliza. Indep., LV (Sept. 17) 2224-2226. [3290 The Eliza of Harriet Beecher Stowe's " Uncle Tom's Cabin." Tappan. Worcester in literature. Eva March Tappan. WoR. mag., V (Feb. i) 45- 46. [3291 ThorEau. Duff, James. Thoreau's "Wal- den." Queen's quar., X (Jan.) 333-345- [3292 130 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [3293-3301 ThorEau. Leighton, Walter. Henry Thoreau • — an estimate. Arena, XXX (Nov.) 489- 498. [3393 Trowbridge. Trowbridge, John Townsend. My own story, with recollections of noted persons. Boston, Houghton, xiii, 482 p. 6 pi., 26 ports, (incl. front.) i facsim. 21 cm. [3294 Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Oct. 8) 287-288. Originally printed in Atlantic, XCI (Tan.-May) 27-42, 161-175, 366-380, 453-467, 600-615. Whitman. Burroughs, John. Whitman; a 268 p. study, cm. Boston, Houghton. [3295 — Skinner, Charles M. Walt Whitman as an editor. Atlantic, CXII (Nov.) 679-686. [3296 Walt Whitman and James Harlan. Ann. Iowa, ser. 3, VI (Oct.) 225-227. [3297 Whittier. Buckham, John Wright. The unforgotten Whittier. New Eng. mag., XXXV (Sept.) 44-51. [3298 Carpenter, George Rice. John Greenleaf Whittier. Boston, Houghton, viii, 311 p. front, (port.) i8cm. (Amer- ican men of letters) [3299 The author used to advantage some material of importance unpublished, and lays stress on the political and reformatory aspects of the poet's life. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVII (Dec. 3) 450-451 ; Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 16, 1904) 203. Musgrove, Eugene R. Whittier, the poet of the White Hills. Granite mo., XXXV (July) 3-8. [3300 Whittier, John Greenleaf. Catalogue of manuscripts, books and autographs from the library of the late John Greenleaf Whittier. To be sold at auction . . Febru- ary 6th, 1903 . . John Anderson, jr. auc- tioneer . . [New York, D. Taylor and co.] 47 p. front, (port.) 25icm. (Anderson catalogue, no. 152) [3301 LATIN AMERICA. Buchanan, William I. Latin America and the Mexican conference. Ann. Am. acad. POL. SCI., XXII (July) 45-55. [3302 Bunge, Carlos Octavio. Nuestra America; pr61ogo de Rafael Altamira . . Barcelona, Henrich y ca. xxiii, 233 p. 4 port. 22cm. [3303 Deals witli Spanish-America; its social and po- litical life. International American conference. 2d, Mex- ico, 1901-1902. . . Organization of the conference, projects, reports, motions, de- bates and resolutions. Edition issued under the direction of the general secre- tary. English text. Mexico, Gov. print, off., 1902. 403 p. 34cm. [3304 Moore, John Bassett. Application of the principle of international arbitration on the American continents. Ann. Am. acad. POL. SCI., XXII (July) 33-44. [3305 Nicholas, Francis C. Around the Carib- bean and across Panama. Boston, Cald- well. 373 p. front., 35 pi., 4 maps. 2 1 cm. [3306 Contains some ethnological information of value. Rev. in: Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 1, 1904) 157; Nation, LXXVII (Nov. 19)411. Outes, Felix F. La Junta de historia y numis- mitica Americanos. Su evoluci6n. Sus trabajos. Historia, I, 72-74. [3307 Piolet, J. B. Les Congregations fraUQaises dans I'Am^rique latine. EtudES, XCV (Apr.) 44-68. [3308 Scott, George Winfield. Some of the causes of conflict between Europe and Latin America. Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., XXII (July) 69-82. [3309 Terrien, Ferdinand. . . Douze ans dans TAm^rique latine: voyages, souvenirs — travaux apostoliques. Paris, Bloud and cie. 431 p. incl. illus., ports., maps. front., plates. 2$icm. [3310 Catholic mission work in Latin America, with descriptions of the country. Mexico. Andrus, S. Glen. Men and affairs of modern Mexico. Nat. mag., XVII (Jan.-Mar.) 485-492, 617-622, 734-741; XVIII (Apr.) 64-70; contd. from Oct., 1902. [3311 Blake, Wilson W. The national museum of Mexico. Records of the past, II (Jan.) 16-26. [3312 Carochi, Horacio. Compendio del arte de la lengua mexicana del P. Horacio Carochi de la Compaflfa de Jesus; dispuesto con .brevedad, claridad y propiedad por el P. Ignacio de Paredes de la misma Compafiia . . y dividido en tres partes : en la primera se trata de todo lo perteneciente d reglas del arte . . en la segunda ensefia la forma- ci6n de unos vocables, de otros . . en la tercera se ponen los adverbios mds nece- sarios de la lengua . . Con las licencias necesarias, en M&ico, en la imprenta de la Biblioteca mexicana . . Afio de 1759. [Reimpreso segiin la edicion que se hizo en la imprenta de la Biblioteca mexicana el afio de 1759. Mexico, Tipog. de A. Pardo, 1902] 235, vi p. 23icm. [3313 Codex, Aubin. C6dice Aubin; manuscrito azteca de la Biblioteca real de Berlin, anales en mexicano y geroglificos desde la salida de las tribus de Aztlan hasta la muerte de Cuauhtemoc. Mexico, Oficina tip. de la Secretaria de fomento, 1902. [7]-99 p. illus. 35^cm. (Coleccion de documentos para la historia mexicana, pubhcados por el Dr. Antonio Pefiafiel. 4. cuaderno) [3314 Mexican text, with reproductions in black and white, of the hieroglyphs, accompanied by Spanish translation by Bernardino de Jesus Quiroz. The manuscript in the Royal Hbrary at Berlin (Ameri- kanische handschrif t, nr. 5) from which the present reproduction is made is a copy of the original Mex- ican manuscript, formerly in the Aubin-Goupil col- lection. Dorantes de Carranza, Baltasar. Sumaria re- lacion de las cosas de la Nueva Espana, con noticia individual de los descendientes legitimos de los conquistadores y primeros pobladores espanoles. La pubUca por pri- mera vez el Museo nacional de Mexico, paleografiada del original por el Sr. D. Jos^ Maria de Agreda ySdnchez. Mexico, Impr. del Museo nacional, 1902. viii, 491, [2] p. 232cm. [3315 Duniway, Clyde Augustus. Reasons for the withdrawal of the French from Mexico. Am. hist. ASSOC rep., 1902, I, 313-328. [3316 Attitude of the U. S. was only one'contributing cause ; there were other far-reaching influences. Foster, John W. Porfirio Diaz: soldier and statesman. Internat. quar., VIII (Dec.) 342-353- [^^'^ Johnston, Charles. Porfirio Diaz [President of Mexico] No. Am. rEv., CLXXVI (Jan.) 115-124. [3318 132 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [3319-3345 Juarez, Benito. Exposiciones. (C6mo se gobierna) Biografia par Anastasio Zere- cero. Notas de Angel Pola. Mexico, F. Vasquez, ig02. xxxviii, 440 p. port. i6^cm. (Biblioteca reformista. v. V) [3319 Marroqui, Jose Maria. La ciudad de Mexico; contiene: el origan de los nombres de I muchas de sus calles y plazas, del de varios establecimientos piiblicos y privados, y no pocas noticias curiosas y entretenidas. Mexico, Tip. y lit. "La Europea," de J. Aguilar Vera y ca, 1900-03. 3 v. 26Jcm. [3320 Mexico. El C6digo penal de Mexico y sus reformas; contiene una exposici6n hist<5r- ica de las leyes penales vigentes en Mdxico, antes de la promulgacidn del c6digo, y una secci6n de precedentes y legislaci6n com- parada de las instituciones penales adopta- das en la misma ley, por el Lie. Ricardo Rodriguez . . Mexico, Herreo hermanos, igo2. 482 p. i4^cm. (Coleci6n de c6- digos y leyes federales) [3321 ' ' Exposici6n de motives del Codigo penal vigente en el Distrito federal y territorio de la Baja Cali- fornia, dirigida al supremo gobierno por el ciuda- dano Lie. Antonio Martinez de Castro": p. [19]— 120. Noll, Arthur Howard. From empire to repub- lic; the story of the struggle for constitu- tional government in Mexico. Chicago, McClurg. x, 336 p. front., map. 2oicm. [3322 Appendices: A. Chronological summary of prin- cipal events related to Mexican history. — B. Bib- liography. — c. Notes on the historical geography of Mexico. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Apr. 28, 1904) 337-338; Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 789- 792. Noll, Arthur Howard. A short history of Mexico . . New ed., thoroughly rev., and with new matter. Chicago, McClurg. xi, [i3]-3i7 p. 1 8cm. [3323 Originally intended as a sort of guide-book for Mexican tourists Rev. in: Nation, LXXVIII (Apr. 28, 1904) 337-338; Am. hist, rev., IX (July, 1904) 789-792. Outes, Felix F. Unnuevo c6dice mexicano. [Codex Nutall] Historia, I, 75-77. [3324 Rowe, L. S. Administrative centralization in Mexico. YalE REV., XII (Nov.) 231- 238. [3325 Prescott, William H. History of the con- quest of Mexico. Ed. by John Foster Kirk. Philadelphia, Lippincott [1902] 3 v. fronts, plates, maps. i9icm. [3326 Schmit von Tavera, Ernst, ritter. Die mexi- kanische kaisertragodie. Die letzten sechs monate meines aufenthaltes in Mexiko im jahre 1867. Wien, A. Holzhausen. x, 201 p. front, (port.) illus. 25^011. [3327 Sierra, Justo, ed. Mexico, su evolucicSn social: sintesis de la historia poUtica, de la «rganizaci6n administrativa y militar y del estado econdmico de la federaci6n mexi- cana; de sus adelantamientos en el orden intelectual; de su estructura territorial y del desarroUo de su poblaci6n y de los medios de comunicaci6n nacionales y inter- nacionales; de sus conquistas en el campo industrial, agn'cola, minero, mercantil, etc., etc. Mexico [Barcelona print.] J. BallescA y compania, sucesor, editor, 1900-02. 2 V. in 3. illus., plates (partly col.) ports., fold, maps, facsim. 42icm. [3328 Wray, Henry Russell. Guanajuato: an old Mexican city. Era, XI (Mar.) 215-221. [3329 ^ Central America. Amador, Manuel. The new republic of Pan- ama. IndEp., LV (Nov. 26) 2782-2784. [3330 Church, Q. E. The repubHc of Panama. Geog. jour., XXII, no. 6 (Dec.) 676-685. [3331 Franconie, J. Le canal de Panama. Quest. DiPL. ET. COLON, XVI (Dec. 15) 857-864. [3332 Halle, Ernst von. Der Panamakanal und seine wirtschaftliche Bedeutung. DiB wocHE, V (Feb. 21) 321-326. [3333 Halle, Ernst von. Die Panamarevolution. Die WOCHE, V" (Nov. 14) 2041-2044. [3334 The isthmus of Panama. Speaker, n. s., VIII (Nov. 14) 163-164. [3335 Johnson, Emory R. The Panama canal ques- tion. IndEp., LV (Dec. 31) 3098-3101. [3336 Johnson, Emory R. The Panama canal: the title and concession. Pol. sci. quar., XVIII (June) 197-215. [3337 Le Beschu, F. Ind^pendance du nouvel ^tat de Panama. Le monde ill., XCIII (Dec. 5) 498-499. [3338 Medina, Crisanto. Why the Panama route was originally chosen. No. Am. rev., CLXXVII (Sept.) 393-398. [3339 Messenger, North Overton. The building of the Panama canal. Pearsons, X (Aug.) 119-133- [3340 Morales, Eusebio A. The Republic of Pan- ama. No. Am. rev., CLXXVII (Dec.) 914-918. [3341 Morison, George S. The Panama canal. Am. geog. soc. bul., XXXV (Feb.) 24-43. [3342 Sauve, M. La separation de Panama. QuEST. DIPL. ET colon., XVI (Dec. i) 780-787. [3343 Some inside Panama history. Outlook, LXXV (Dec. 12) 890-893. [3344 The trust of Panama. Speaker, n. s., VIII (Nov. 28) 211-212. [3345 3346-3371] LATIN AMERICA— WEST INDIES 133 U. S. Isthmian canal commission. Re- port of the Isthmian canal commission, 1899-1901. Rear Admiral JohnG. Walker, United States navy, president . , Wash- ington, Gov, print, off., igoi-02. 2 v. plates, maps, diagrs. 23icm. (57th Cong., ist sess. Senate. Doc. no. 54) [3346 Pt. 2, p. 535, contains an index to supplementary report of the Commission (Senate doc. No. 123, Fifty-seventh Congress, first session) , and in app. of pt. 2 are copies of numerous contracts, reports, conventions and treaties of the Universal canal company and of the New Panama canal company, as well as '' Historical notes relative to the Univer- sal Canal Company (1880-1894)." Wafer, Lionel. A new voyage and descrip- tion of the isthmus of America, reprinted from the original ed. of 1699. Cleveland, Burrows. 212 p. front., pi., fold. maps. 23cm. , [3347 Reprinted from the original London edition of 1699, with introduction and notes by George P. Winship. The original illustrations are given in facsimile, together with the British Admiralty map of the Darien country. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (Mar. 26) 249. West Indies. Mackie, John. In the West Indies. Queen's QUAR., X (Jan.) 346-357. [3348 Sayler, H. L. A buccaneer historian. Lamp, n. s., XXVII (Sept.) 89-100. [3349 An account of John Esquemeling and his adven- tures in the "West Indies, with a history of the "Sea Rovers," a book written by him. Stark, James H. Stark's history and guide to Barbados and the Caribbee Islands. Boston, J. H. Stark; London, Low. 197 p. front., illus., plates, port., fold. maps, igjcm. [3350 Barre, Paul. Cuba hier et aujourd'hui- REV. oioG., LVIII (Aug.-Oct.) 148-166, 336-355- [^^^* Brelivet-Perrault. La questidn cubame. Rev. MONDE Cath., CLVI (Dec. i) 692- 698. [3352 Castelar, Emilio. Recent Spanish- American history. IndEp., LV (Mar. 26) 714-717- [3353 Correspondence of the late Emilio Castelar with Don Adolf o Calzado, 1879-1897; relates more es- pecially to Cuban affairs. Dihigo, Juan Miguel. . . Elogio del Dr. Nicolds Heredia y Mota . . por el . . Dr. Juan Miguel Dihigo, en la sesi6n solemne del claustro universitario, celebrada la noche del 11 de enero de 1902. Habana, Impr. "La Moderna poesia," 1902. 28 p. incl. port. 22jcm. [3354 Querlac, Othon. Cuba sous I'administration Amdricaine. Tour du mondE, IX (Mar. 14) 109-120, 121-132. [3355 Hanna, Matthew Biting. The first year of Cuban self-government. Atlantic, XCII (July) 1 1 3-1 20. [3356 Mure, Ernesto. Tourist's guide to Havana, 1904. Havana. 98 p. plates, front. 1 6cm. [3357 Descriptive material accompanied by brief his- torical sketches. Paine, Ralph D. The log of a iiUbuster cor- respondent. Outing, XLIII (Nov.) 212- 217. [3358 Paine, Ralph D. The strenuous art of fili- bustering. Outing, XLII (Aug.) 605- 611. [3359 Expedition of the "Three Friends" to Cuba in December. 1896. Haeselbarth, A. C. Culebra island. Am. GEOG. soc. BUL., XXXV (Apr.) 125-130. [3360 Keller, Albert Q. Notes on the Danish West Indies. Ann. Am. acad. poi^. sci., XXII (July) 97-1x0. [3361 U. S. Bureau of statistics (Treasury dept.) The Danish West Indies, 1621-1901. Commerce, production, population, area, etc. (From the Summary of commerce and finance for January, 1902) . . [Wash- ington, Gov. print, off., 1902] iii, 2765- 2847 p. map. 29icm. [3362 Douglass, Frederick. Toussaint L'Ouverture: an estimate by a fellow- African. Indep., LV (Apr. 23) 945-949. [3363 Douglass, Frederick. Toussaint L'Ouverture and Victor Schoelcher. Posthumous pub- hcation communicated by Theodore Stan- ton. Open court, XVII (Dec.) 757-759- [3364 Haiti. Guerre civile. Rev. gen. droit internat,, X (Mar.-Apr.) 307-326. [3365 Holly, James T. Christian missions in Haiti. Mission, rev., XXVI (Sept.) 645-653. [3366 Robinson, Albert Q. Who owns the Isle of Pines? Indep., LV (Mar. 12) 613-616. [3367 [Neil, Henry] The complete story of _ the Martinique horror and other great disas- ters, by Marshall Everett [pseud.] . . A full and graphic description of the destruc- tion of the city St. Pierre, with chapters covering all the great volcanic eruptions since the days of Pompeii . . [Chicago] 1902. 2, 462 p. incl. illus., plates, ports., maps, front. 24icm [3368 Alonso-Alonso, A. Rehgious progress in Porto Rico. Cath. wori.d, LXXVI (Jan.) 445-452. [3369 Civil government in Porto Rico [May i, 1900- June 30, 1902] Nation, LXXVI (Feb. 19) 147-149. [3370 Seabury, Joseph B. . . Porto Rico; the land of the rich port. New York, Silver. 224 p. front, (map) illus. 19cm. [3371 134 WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, 1903 [3372-3391 U. S. War Department. Historical collec- tions of Porto Rico. Gui^P ST. hist, mag., I (Mar.) 371-372. [3372 (From annval reports of War Dept., Part 13, June 30, 1900, pp. 470-471) Van Middeldyk, R[udolph] A[dams] The his- tory of Puerto Rico, from the Spanish dis- covery to the American occupation . . ed. by Martin G. Brumbaugh . . New York, Appleton. xvii, 318 p. front., pi. igj cm. ([Expansion of the republic series]) [3373 Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Oct.) 208-209; Na- tion, LXXVI (Apr. 2) 270. Hess, Jean. La revolution k Saint-Domin- gue. Le MONDE ihL,., XCIII (Nov. 28) 477-478. [3374 Jameson, J. Franklin. St. Eustatius in the American Revolution. Am. hist, rev., VIII (July) 683-708. [3375 A report of the eruption of the Soufrifere of St. Vincent, 181 2. From the Evening News of June 30, 181 2. NaT. geog. mag., XIV (Apr.) 158-161. [3376 Skinner, Charles M. An unpublished hero. Father Piitz, Catholic priest on the island of St. Vincent. IndEp., LV (Jan. 29) 257- 258. [3377 South America. Genera I4 The Acre territory. Documents concerning the controversy between Brazil and Bolivia over a contract made with American citi- zens, [n. p., 1902?] 51 p. 26 Jem. [3378 The Acre territory is important on account of its production of crude rubber. Alvares, Alexandre. Des occupations de ter- ritoires contestes h. propos de la question de limites entre le Chili et la R^publique argentine. REv. gen. droit intern at., X (Sept.-Oct.) 651-690. [3379 Arroyo de Aldama, J. . . El sistema consti- tucional en las diferentes formas de go- bierno . . 2. ed. Madrid, F. F6. 320 p. 23cm. 8°. [3380 Deals chiefly with changes in the Spanish con- stitution and the attempts to establish constitu- tional government in the South American states. Bonsai, Stephen. Greater Germany in South America. No. Am. rev., LXXVI (Jan.) 58-67. [3381 Outline story of German expansion in South America. Bunge, Carlos Octavlo. Los Hispano-Ameri- canos. HisTORiA, I, 189-198, 405-420. [3382 "Fragmente de un libro en preparaci6n titulado Nuesira America." Dawson, Thomas C. . . The South American republics, pt. i . . New York, Putnam, front., illus., fold. maps. 20cm. (The story of the nations) [3383 Volume I treats of Argentina, Paraguay, Uru- guay and Brazil. Is of special interest for the ex- position of the recent history of these republics, particularly of Brazil. Much of Mr. Dawson's material was gathered during a six years' residence in South America as Secretary of the United States Legation to Brazil. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Apr., 1904) 584-586; Dial, XXXVI (Mar. 16, 1904) 205-206. Drago, Luis M. La RepiSblica Argentina y el caso de Venezuela; documentos, juicios y comentarios relacionados con la nota pasada al ministro argentine en Washing- ton. Buenos Aires, Coni hermanos. xix, 326 p. 26Jcm. [3384 Edmundson, George. The Dutch on the Amazon and Negro in the seventeenth century. Part i. — Dutch trade on the Amazon. Eng. hist. rEv., XVIII (Oct.) 642-663. [3385 Funke, Alfred. Die besiedlung des ostlichen Siidamerika, mit besonderer beriicksichti- gung des deutschtums. Halle a. S., Ge- bauer-Schwetschke druckerei und verlag. ix, 64 p. 24cm. (Angewandte geogra- phic . . I. serie. 10. hft.) [3386 Hettner, Alfred. Das deutschtum in Siid- brasilien und Siidchile. Sonderabdruck aus der Geographischen zeitschrift, vm jahrgang. Leipzig, B. G. Teubner. 24 p. 25cm. [3387 Morla Vicuna, Carlos. Estudio historico so- bre el .descubrimiento y conquista de la Patagonia y de la Tierra del Fuego. Leip- zig, F. A. Brockhaus. v, 304, 223 p. plates, ports., fold. maps. 23icm. [3388 A presentation of the historical evidence in sup- port of the claim of Chile to Patagonia. Includes chapters on Spanish explorations. Outes, Felix F. Guido Boggiani. Historia, I, 81-85. [3389 Ethnographer; murdered by Chamacocos while on expedition among them. Paxson, Frederic L. The independence of the South American republics; a study in recognition and foreign policy. Philadel- phia, Ferris. 264 p. 20cm. [3390 A study based largely on original manuscript material in the British Foreign Office, the State Department at Washington, and the Adams papers at Quincy. Includes an account of the South American wars of liberation and a discussion of the South American policies of the U. S. and Great Britain. Rev. in: Am. hist, rev., IX (Jan., 1904) 383-385; Eng. hist, rev., XIX (Jan., 1904) 198. Perez, Triana, S. Down the Orinoco in a canoe, with an introduction by R. B. Cunninghame Graham. New York, Crowell. XV, 253 p. fold. map. 20cm. [3391 Spanish original published at Paris in 1897, un- der title: De Bogota al Atlintieo por la via de los rios Meta, Vichada y Orinoco. Publ. in England in 1902. Rev. in: Nation, LXXVI (May 21) 423; Dial, XXXIV (June 1) 368-371. 3392-3414] LATIN AMERICA— ARGENTINE), BOLIVIA 135 Plane, Auguste. A travers I'Am^rique ^qua- toriale; I'Amazonie. Paris, Plon-Nourrit et cie. xiii, 284 p. 14 pi., 2 maps, 2 diagr. 19cm. [3392 ' The first chapter has to do with the history of exploration and navigation on the Amazon, The bulk of the volume deals with the rubber industry. Quesada, Ernesto. Historia diplomdtica na- cional. La poHtica argentino-paraguaya. Buenos Aires, Libren'a Br^dahl, 1902. xxi, 302 p. 2 7 Jem. [3393 Lafone y Quevedo, Samuel A. Juan Dfaz de Soli's. Estudio hist6rico. Historia, I 57-71, 1 71-188. [3394 Reyes, R[afael] A trav^s de la America del Sur; exploraciones de los hermanos Reyes; trabajo presentado en la 11 conferencia pan- americana reunida en Mexico. A travers I'Am^rique du Sud; explorations des frferes Reyes . . Mdxico-Barcelona, R. de S. N. Araluce, 1902. 38, 40 p. fold. map. SS^cm. [3395 Spanish and French in parallel columns, 38 p. Knglish and German in parallel columns, 40 p. Rolland, Louis. Chili et Republique argen- tine. Rev. gen. droit intern at., X (May-June) 547-563- [3396 Saavedra, Bautista. . . El litigio peni-boli- viano. La Paz, Velarde, Aldazosa y co. 158 p. fold. map. 23cm. [3397 Boundary controversy. Sievers, Wilhelm. Siidamerika und die deutschen interessen; eine geographisch- politische betrachtung . . Stuttgart, Strecker and Schroder. 95p. 22icm. [3398 Contents. — Die politische entwicklung Sud- amerikas im vergleich zu anderen erdteilen. — Die wirtschaftliche entwicklung Sildamerikas. — Die beziehungen Deutschlands zu den einzelnen staateu. — Schlusswort. Sociedad geografica de La Paz, Bolivia. . . Bo- livia-Brasil; exposicion que la Sociedad geogrdfica de La Paz dirije d las sociedades geogrdficas de Europa y America. La Paz, Tall, tip.-lit. de J. M. Gamarra. 146 p. 3 fold. maps. 21cm. [3399 Argentine. Ballve, Horacio. Cooperaci6n de la Repiib- lica Argentina d la Expedici6n antdrtica internacional, 1901-1903; conferencia leida en el Centro naval por el teniente de fragata Horacio Ballv6. Buenos Aires. 47 p. pi. 2oicm. [3400 Bureau of the American republics, Washing- ton, D. C. . . Argentine RepubUc. A geographical sketch, with special reference to economic conditions, actual develop- ment, and prospects of future growth, com- piled by the International bureau of the American repubhcs. 1903. Washington, Gov. print, off. 376 p. incl. tables. 26 pi., 3 maps. 23cm. [3401 "Bibliography and cartography": p. [334]-346. Corthell, Elmer L. Argentine: past, present and future. New York, Browne and co. 64 p. illus. (incl. maps, plans) 23Jcm. [3402 Corthell, Elmer L. Two years in Argentine as the consulting engineer of national pub- lic works. Am. geog. soc. bui^., XXXV (Dec.) 439-471- [3403 Qarcia Al-Deguer, Juan. . . Historia de la Argentina . . Madrid, La Espafia editor- ial [1902-03] 2 pts. in I V. 1 7 Jem. [3404 Qarzon, Ignacio. Cr6nica de C6rdoba. C6r- doba, 8°. [3405 This is vol. Ill of the "Cr6nica." Noted in His- toria I, 495. Quia de forasteros del Virreinato de Buenos Aires para 1803. Historia, I, 87-106, 231-267. [3406 Includes "Breve noticia hist<5rico-politica del descubrimiento del Rio de la Plata y fundacion de su gobierno," etc. Lorini, Eteocle. La Repubblica Argentina e la sua odierna crisi; considerazioni e note in aggiunta al volume primo dello stesso autore su "La Repubblica Argentina e i suoi maggiori problemi di economia e di finanza." Roma, Direzione della Nuova antologia, 1902. 36, 15 p. illus. 23cra. [3407 The last 1 5 p. contain a table of contents of the larger work cited in the title. Outes, Felix F. . . El primer establecimiento espariol en el territorio argentino; noticia hist6rico-geogrdfica (1527-1902) Buenos Aires, Coni hermanos, 1902. 29 p. illus. 26icm. [3408 Partes de los oficiales del Cuerpo de Patricios, referentes d la revoluci6n del 1° De Enero de 1809. [In Argentina] His- toria, I, 268-289. [3409 " Docuraentos. " Quesada, Vicente Q. Los Indios en las pro- vincias del Rio de La Plata. Historia, I, 305-404. _ [3410 Relaciones de probanzas en el pleits entre el capitdn Francisco de Rojas y Sebastidn Caboto. Historia, I, 108-135, 456-488. [3411 Documentary reprint from the "Archivo de In- dias"; contributing to the history of the first Spanish expedition to Rio de la Plata. Torres, Luis Maria. El Instituto geogrdfico argentino. Historia, I, 240-248. [3412 Bolivia- Evans, John William. Expedition to Cau- polican Bolivia, 1901-1902. Geog. jour., XXII (Dec.) 601-646. [3413 Sociedad geografica Sucre. . . Diccionario geogrdfico del Departamento de Chuqui- saca. Contiene datos geograficos, hist^ri- cos y estadisticos. Sucre, Bolivia, Imp. "Bolivar" de M. Pizarro. xiii, 372 p. 22cm. (Diccionario geogrdfico de Bolivia [t.] 3) [3414 136 WRITINGS ON AME;rICAN HISTORY, 1903 [341S-3432 Brazil. Mendes de Almeida, Joao. Diccionario geo- graphico da provincia de S. Paulo [Brazil] precedido de um estudo sobre a estructura da lingua Tupi e trazendo, em appendice, uma memoria sobre o nome America. Sao Paulo, Typ. a vap. Espindola, Siqueira and CO., 1902. xxxiv, 276 p. 24cm. [3415 Outes, Felix F. . . El Puerto de los Patos y la geografia de la region adyacente en la 6poca de la conquista: contribuci6n al estudio de la geografia historica del Brasil Buenos Aires, Compania sud-ameri- cana de billetes de banco. 25 p. illus., II maps on viii pi. 26 Jem. [3416 "Estudio publicado en 'Historia,' tomo 1, p^- ginas 421 y siguientes." "Tirada aparte de 100 ejemplares. " Schiller, Heinrich. . . Brasilien von heute. Ein ruckblick auf die regierungszeit des prasidenten Dr. Campos Salles. Berlin, D. Dreyer and co. [1903?] 215 p. front, (port.) 23Jcm. [3417 Zani, Timoteo. . . Al Par&, Maranhao e Ceara (Brasile del nord) Note di viaggio. Milano, Tip. dei Fratelli Lanzani. 394 p. illus. (incl. ports.) 3 fold. maps. 24jcm. [3418 Chile. Figueroa, Pedro Pajjlo. Diccionario biogri- fico de Chile. 4. ed. ilus. con retratos. Santiago de Chile, Impr. y encuadernacion Barcelona, 1897-1902. 3 v. ports. 26 cm. [3419 Rumbold, Sir Horace. Recollections of a diplomatist at Santiago de Chile. NaT. REV., XLI (June) 668-682. [3420 Thayer, Ojeda, Tomas. Memoria hist6rica sobre la familia Alvarez de Toledo en Chile. (Publicado en los Anales de la universidad, tomo cxiii, setiembre a diciembre de 1903) Santiago de Chile, Imprenta, litogra- ffa i encuadernacion Barcelona. 168 p. 26 Jem. [3421 Colombia. Alexander, Thomas S. The truth about Co- lombia. [Its recent history] Outlook, LXXV (Dec. 26) 993-996. [3422 Colombia, Republica de. . . Constitution of the Republic of Colombia, with an his- torical introduction, translated by Ber- nard Moses . . Washington, Gov. print, off. 41 p. 23cm. ([U. S.] 57th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no. 75) [3423 Reprinted from Ann. Am. acad. pol. sci., Jan., 1893, suppl. Dutton, Arthur H. The cruise of the Bogota. Overland, n. s., XLH (Dec.) 469-476. [3434 Ending of recent civil war in Colombia. La patria boba . . Bogotd, Imprenta na- cional, 1902. xx, 476 p. 2 5 Jem. (Bib- lioteca de historia nacional. v. I) [3425 Three works previously unpublished, edited by Eduardo Posada and Pedro M. Ibanez and pub- lished by authority of the minister of public in- struction , dealing with the history of Colombia from 1714 to 1819. [Posada, Eduardo] comp. . . El precursor; documentos sobre la vida piiblica y privada del general Antonio Nariiio. Bogotd, Im- prenta nacional. xxxii, 653 p. port. 25jcm. (Biblioteca de historia nacional, vol. II) [3426 Posada, Eduardo. . . Vida de Herrdn; bio- grafia escrita por Eduardo Posada y Pedro M. Ibdfiez, y premiada en el con- curso del centenario. Bogotd, Imprenta nacional. 476 p. port. 25jcm. (Bib- lioteca de historia nacional, vol. Ill) [3427 Dutch Guiana. Thomson, J. R. Overzicht der geschiedenis van Suriname. 2. verm. druk. 's-Gra- venhage, M. Nijhoff. xvi, 232 p. 29Jcm. [3428 Ecuador. Harris, Merritt M. Experiences of an Ameri- can teacher in Ecuador. IndEp., LV (Mar. 5) 543-551- [3429 Contribution to educational history of Ecuador, 1896-1902. Paraguay. Fischer-Treuenfeld, R[ichard Friedrich Eber- hard] von. Paraguay in wort und bild. Eine studie iiber den wirtschaftlichen fort- schritt des landes. Berlin, E. S. Mittler und sohn. 81 p. 8 pi. (incl. front.) 2 fold. maps. 24jcm. [3430 Peru. Plane, Auguste. A travers I'Am^rique 6qua- toriale. Le P^rou. Paris, Plon-Nourrit et cie. iii, 347 p., 22 pi. (incl. ports.) 2 fold. map. 19cm. [3431 The first chapter deals with the early history of Peru — the remainder of the volume is descriptive. Uruguay. Acevedo, Eduardo. Notas y apuntes; con- tribucidn al estudio de la historia econA- mica y financiera de la Repiiblica oriental del tjruguay . . Montevideo, Imp. y Eucuadernacidn "El siglo ilustrado" 2 V. 26cm. [3432 Contents. — v. 1. Origen de nuestras deudas publicas. v. 2. Comercio exterior. Crisis comer- ciale. Legislaci<3n econ6mica. Legislaci