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The Indians of To-day
[40] Dust Maker, Ponca; [41] Chief Hollow Horn Bear, Cheyenne River Sioux; [42] John Hollow Horn Bear, Cheyenne River Sioux; [43] Afraid Of Eagle, Lower Brule Sioux; [44] Sleeping Bear, Lower Brule Sioux; [45] Chief Turning Eagle, Lower Brule Sioux; [46] Peter Iron Shell, Pine Ridge Sioux; [47] Spotted Horse, Pine Ridge Sioux; [48] Eagle Elk, Rosebud Sioux; [49] Chief Goes To War, Rosebud Sioux; [50] Poor Dog, Rosebud Sioux; [51] High Bear, Standing Rock Sioux; [52] Swift Dog, Standing Rock Sioux; [53] Chief Grant Richards, Tonkawa; [54] John Williams, Tonkawa; [55] Henry Wilson/[Williams on printed list in book], Mojave Apache.
Indian Linguistic Families of America, North of Mexico
The languages spoken by the pre-Columbian tribes of North America were many and diverse. Into the regions occupied by these tribes travelers, traders, and missionaries have penetrated in advance of civilization, and civilization itself has marched across the continent at a rapid rate. Under these conditions the languages of the various tribes have received much study. Many extensive works have been published, embracing grammars and dictionaries; but a far greater number of minor vocabularies have been collected and very many have been published. In addition to these, the Bible, in whole or in part, and various religious books and school books, have been translated into Indian tongues to be used for purposes of instruction; and newspapers have been published in the Indian languages. Altogether the literature of these languages and that relating to them are of vast extent.
The Algonquian
Discusses the history and way of life of those East Coast Indian tribes whose common language and culture related them, making a larger group known as Algonquian.
