Draft:Henry Rowe Schoolcraft bibliography

The Henry Rowe Schoolcraft bibliography contains a list of works published by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft (1793-1864).

Books
Summary Narrative of an Exploratory Expedition to the Sources of the Mississippi River in 1820, resumed and completed by the Discovery of its Origin in Itasca Lake in 1832'' (1854)
 * A view of the lead mines of Missouri : including some observations on the mineralogy, geology, geography, antiquities, soil, climate, population, and productions of Missouri and Arkansaw, and other sections of the western country : accompanied by three engravings (New York: Charles Wiley, 1819), 294 pages.
 * Journal of a tour into the interior of Missouri and Arkansaw : from Potosi, or Mine á Burton, in Missouri Territory, in a south-west direction, toward the Rocky Mountains: performed in the years 1818 and 1819 (London: Sir Richard Phillips and Co, 1821), 102 pages.
 * Narrative Journal of travels Through the Northwestern Regions of the United States Extending from Detroit through the Great Chain of the American Lakes to the Sources of the Mississippi River in the year 1820 (Albany: E. & E. Hosford, 1821), 419 pages; republished under the same title with an introductory essay by Mentor L. Williams, ed. (East Lansing, Michigan: The Michigan State College Press, 1953).
 * Travels in the central portions of the Mississippi valley: comprising observations on its mineral geography, internal resources, and aboriginal population (New York: Collins and Hannay, 1825), 459 pages.
 * Narrative of an expedition through the upper Mississippi to Itasca Lake, the actual source of this river; embracing an exploratory trip through the St. Croix and Burntwood (or Broule) Rivers, in 1832 (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1834), 307 pages.
 * Algic Researches, a book of Indian allegories and legends (2 vols., 1839), 498 pages, including two introductory essays: "General considerations," 20 pages, and "Preliminary Observations on the Tales," 24 pages, and 46 tales in total.
 * Oneota, or Characteristics of the Red Race of America. (New York and London: Wiley & Putnam, 1845). 512 pages; reprinted, but reorganized, and with 96 fewer pages of material, and with a new title: The Red Race of America, (New York: W.H. Graham, 1847). 416 pages.; reprinted from the 1847 edition, but with a new title: The Indian in his wigwam, or, Characteristics of the red race of America : from original notes and manuscripts, (New York: Dewitt and Davenport, 1848); reprinted as The Indian in his wigwam, etc.,(New York:W.H. Graham, 1848); reprinted as The Indian in his wigwam, etc.,(Buffalo, NY: Derby & Hewson, 1848); reprinted from the 1847 & 1848 editions, but with an additional 'Appendix' of 78 pages, containing 'Captivity Narratives' of Alexander Henry, Quintin Stockwell, Peter Williamson, Jonathan Carver, and Mrs. Scott) as The American Indians : their history, condition and prospects, from original notes and manuscripts, (Buffalo: George H. Derby and Co., 1851), 495 pages; reprinted as The American Indians, etc. (Rochester: Wanzer, Foot and Co., 1851); reprinted, including the 'Captivity Narratives' but with a new 3 page table of contents on pages iii-v, and a new title: Western Scenes and Reminiscences: Together with Thrilling Legends and Traditions of the Red Men of the Forest, (Auburn: Derby and Miller; Buffalo: Derby, Orton & Mulligan, 1853). 495 pages.
 * Notes on the Iroquois, or, contributions to the Statistics, Aboriginal History, Antiquities and General Ethnology of Western New-York, New-York: Bartlett & Welford, Astor House. 1846. 285 pages. Reprinted, with substantial additions, Albany: Erastus H. Pease & Co.1847. 498 pages.
 * Personal memoirs of a residence of thirty years with the Indian tribes on the American frontiers: with brief notices of passing events, facts, and opinions, A.D. 1812 to A.D. 1842 (Philadelphia: Lippincott, Gramblo and Co.,1851). 703 pages.
 * Historical and Statistical Information respecting the History, Condition, and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States, with illustrations by Capt. Seth Eastman, published by authority of congress, which appropriated nearly $30,000 a volume for the purpose (6 vols., 1851–7) He had collected material for two additional volumes, but the government suddenly suspended the publication of the work.
 * ''Scenes and Adventures in the Semi-Alpine Region of the Ozark Mountains of Missouri and Arkansas, a revised edition of his first book of travel (1853)
 * The Indian Fairy Book: From the original legends. with illustrations by McLenan. Engraved by A.V.S. Anthony. (New York: Mason Brothers, 1856), a partial reprint in a single volume of Algic Researches (1839) with 26 tales (many of them new), but without the two introductory essays, with a new two-page preface dated at New York, November 1855 and four illustrations, 338 pages.
 * The myth of Hiawatha, and other oral legends, mythologic and allegoric, of the North American Indians (Philadelphia: J.P. Lippincott & Co.; London: Trübner & Co.,1856), a partial reprint in a single volume of Algic Researches (1839) with 42 tales (many of them new), without the original two introductory essays of Algic Researches, but with a new five-page preface dated at Washington, D.C., April 28, 1856; a new ten-page introduction; and a new 37-page appendix, "Wild Notes of the Pibbugwan", containing 28 poems. 343 pages.

Book Reviews
“Review of Beltrami’s “Decouverts des sources du Mississippi et de la Riviere Sanglante …” In: North American review, v. 27, p. 89-115, July 1828. “Review of Gallatin’s “Synopsis of the Indian tribes within the United States. . .” In Archaeologia America. In: North American review, v. 45, p. 34-59, July, 1837.

Articles
Cyclopædia indianensis, of which only a single number was issued (1842) Plan for Investigating American Ethnology (1846)
 * "A Discourse, delivered on the anniversary of the Historical Society of Michigan, June 4, 1830. Published by Request. By Henry R. Schoolcraft," (Detroit: Geo. L. Whitney, 1830); reprinted as "Discourse delivered before the Historical Society of Michigan. By Henry R. Schoolcraft. Some Remarks upon the origin and character of the North American Indians, &c." . IN Historical and scientific sketches of Michigan, comprising a series of discourses delivered before the Historical Society of Michigan, and Other Interesting Papers Relative to the Territory. (Detroit: Stephen Wells and George L. Whitney, 1834), pp. 51-109, including 18 pages of 18 footnotes, supplemental to the 1830 address reprinted in 1834.
 * “Education of the Indian Race.” A paper originally written for the American Lyceum, 1834. Partially reprinted in Oneota, 1845.
 * “Mythology, superstitions, and languages of the North American Indians.” In: Literary and theological review, New York, v. 2, p. 96-121, March, 1835. Partially reprinted in Oneota, 1845.
 * “Fate of the red race in America.” In: Democratic review, 1844. Reprinted in Onéota, 1845, p. 487-510.
 * Report on Aboriginal Names and the Geographical Terminology of New York (1845)
 * Notices of Antique Earthen Vessels from Florida (1847)
 * Address on Early American History (New York, 1847)
 * Outlines of the Life and Character of Gen. Lewis Cass (Albany, 1848)
 * Bibliographical Catalogue of Books, Translations of the Scriptures, and other Publications in the Indian Tongues of the United States (Washington, 1849)

Poetry

 * "Transallegania, or the Groans of Missouri," a poem (1820)
 * "The Rise of the West, or a Prospect of the Mississippi Valley," a poem (Detroit, 1827)
 * "Indian Melodies," a poem (1830)
 * "The Man of Bronze or, Portraitures of Indian Character," delivered before the Algic Society at its annual meeting in 1834.
 * Iosco, or the Vale of Norma (Detroit, 1834)
 * "Helderbergia, or the Apotheosis of the Heroes of the Anti-Rent War," an anonymous poem (Albany, 1835)
 * "Alhalla, or the Land of Talladega," a poem published under the pen-name "Henry Rowe Colcraft" (1843)