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25 November 2006

STANDARD REFERENCE

Adams, Richard C. A Delaware Indian Legend and the Story of Their Trouble. Washington: 1899. Adams wrote this book at his own expense in an attempt to obtain public sympathy for the Delaware. Suitable for secondary school students.

__________. The Ancient Religion of the Delaware Indians and Observations and Reflections. Washington, DC: The Law Reporter Printing Co., 1904. Contains an oration made in Nov. 1903 by Delaware Chief Colonel Jackson in the Big House Ceremony. Adams based this work on Delaware traditionalists. Suitable for secondary school students.

__________. Legends of the Delaware Indians and Picture Writing. Washington: 1905. There is a reprint edition of this title published August 2000.

__________. The Delaware Indians: A Brief History "A Brief History of the Delaware Indians. " U.S. Congress. Senate. 59th Cong., 1st sess., Senate Doc. No. 501. (Serial No. 4916). Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906; reprint Edition, Hope Farm Press, 1995.. A general account of the Delaware.

Albensi, Bill. Lenape and the Colony of New Sweden: A General Factual Overview. Publisher: Nopoly Press; ISBN: 0930950178; (December 1987) .Paperback, 188 pages. Available on 29 August 2002 from Amazon.com for $14.75.

Allinson, Samuel." Fragmentary History of the New Jersey Indians". Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society, 2nd series, vol. 4, no. 1. (1875). Contains information on the Delaware-Brotherton reservation in New Jersey.

American Indians: A Select Catalog of National Archives Microfilm Publications. Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration, 1995. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA35a.

Andreas, A. T. History of the State of Kansas. Chicago, 1883.

Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879 through 1927. Washington, DC. Government Printing Office. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society: USA 973 NA78a.

Arellano, Faye Louise Smith, transcriber. Delaware Trails[:] Some Tribal Records, 1842-1907. Baltimore: Printed for Clearfield Co. by the Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996. Included are the following documents: Roll or Census of the Delaware Tribe of Indians Within the Fort Leavenworth Agency for the Year 1842; Delaware Pay Roll, April 18, 1837; Delaware Pay Roll, January 1, 1858; Delaware Allotments, Treaty of May 1860; Moses R. Grinter Trading Post Records; Census of the Delaware Tribe of Indians Within the Delaware Agency [February 15th 1862]; Census of All the males Over Seventeen Years of Age in the Delaware Tribe of Indians, Calendar Quarter Ended September 30, 1863; Delaware Dwelling Structures, Crop Producers and Livestock, ca. October 1, 1865; Delaware Semi-Annual Annuity Payment, October 1865; Pupils in Attendance at the Delaware School, Delaware Reservation for the Five Months Ending June 30th, 1866; Delaware Semi-Annual Payment for 1866; Delaware Indians Who Elected to Dissolve Their Tribal Relations and Become Citizens of the United States, Under Treaty of July 4, 1866; List of Competent Delaware Indians Within the Delaware Agency Kansas, January 30, 1868. There are also several documents covering the period after the removal of the tribe to Oklahoma. Reprinted 1998. ISBN 0-8063-0194-5. Order from: Clearfield Co., 200 E. Eager Street, Baltimore, MD 21202. Price $55.00 plus $3.50 shipping, total $58.50.

Aupaumut, Hendrick. "A Narrative of an Embassy to the Western Indians [1792]." Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania vol. 2, part 1, 61-131. Aupaumut was an Indian visitor from the East whose journal contains references to the Delaware.

*Barlow, William, and David O. Powell. "The Late Dr. Ward of Indiana: Rafinesque's Source of the Walum Olum". Indiana Magazine of History 82 (2):185-193. 1986.

Barnes, Carol. "Subsistence and Social Organization of the Delaware Indians: 1600 A.D." Bulletin of the Philadelphia Anthropological Society 20, 1:15-29, 1968. She is of the opinion that the Delaware lived by a combination of fishing, hunting, trapping, and planting and not by agriculture alone.

Barry, Louise. The Beginning of the West: Annals of the Kansas Gateway to the American West 1540-1854. Topeka: The Kansas State Historical Society, 1972. This title is out-of-print. Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 78-172252. I ordered this title on a search on Amazon.com. Once it is determined that a book is available, it can be ordered by e-mail from Amazon.com. Though the original price was $7.50, I paid $65.99 plus $3.99, total $69.98. This 1,295-page-book is really remarkable and is essential to anyone working or Kansas history and the history of the Westward Movement. It is well documented with end-notes to every entry. Unfortunately, if there are several items of documentation it is difficult to determine which goes with which piece of text. For that reason, for some of the entries I have used from Barry, I have simply indicated the page from which it was taken from The Beginning of the West rather than to list all the original sources. In the view of the writer of the Foreword, Dale L. Morgan of the Bancroft Library, "[In] The Beginning of the West, we have a book to exemplify and to document the superb breadth and depth of the Kansas story, seen in the larger context. There cannot be the slightest doubt that it must influence all future scholarship to the American West."

Beatty, Charles. The Journal of a Two Month's Tour With a View of Promoting Religion Among the Frontier Inhabitants of Pennsylvania. London: William Davenhill, 1768. (Reprinted by Guy S. Klett, ed. in Journals of Charles Beatty 1762-1769. University Park: Pennsylvania State College Press, 1962.) (Weslager comment: Reliable and extremely valuable descriptions of Delaware village locations, customs, and the names of their leaders during the period when the main body occupied Indiana", 31. Interestingly, "Beatty, who visited the migrant Delaware when they were living in Ohio in 1766, says that..., according to a chronological record the Delawares kept with wampum beads, the tribe first came to the Delaware River basin 370 years earlier." 47.

Becker, Marshall J. "The Okehocking: A Remnant Band of Delaware Indians." Pennsylvania Archaeologist 46, no. 3:24-61. 1976. A description of a small, Delaware village from contemporary records.

Bierhorst, John. Mythology of the Lenape: Guide & Texts. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 1895. Paperback edition, October 1995, available on 29 August 2002 from Amazon.com for $20.95 plus shipping.

________. The White Deer and Other Stories Told by the Lenape. New York: William Morrow & Co., 1996.

Blalock, Lucy, Bruch Pearson and James Rementer. The Delaware Language. Bartlesville, Okla.: Delaware Tribe of Indians, 1994. Order from Delaware Tribal Book Shop, 220 N.W. Virginia Ave., Bartlesville, PO 74003. price $12.00 plus $2.42, total $14.42.

Blankenship, Bob. Dawes Roll "Plus" of Cherokee Nation "1898". Roots Publications, no date. Ohio Genealogical Society Library USA 973 NA611d.

Bleeker, Sonia. The Delaware Indians. New York: William Morrow, 1953. A book for children.

Bliss, Eugene F., ed. and trans. Diary of David Zeisberger, a Moravian Missionary Among the Indians of Ohio [1781-1798]. 2 vols. Cincinnati: Robert Clark & Co. for the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, 1885. Important ethnohistorical data in this work about the Moravian missionary who was adopted into the Delaware tribe.

*Boewe. Charles. A Note on Rafinesque, the Walum Olum, the Book of Mormon, and the Mayan Glyphs. Numen 32(1):101-113. 1985.

*_________. The Walum Olum and Dr. Ward, Again. Indiana Magazine of History 83 (4) 4:344-349. 1987.

Bolton. Reginald P. Indian Paths in the Great Metropolis. 2 vols. New York: Museum of the American Indian/Heyes Foundation, 1922. One volume is text, one is maps. Out-of-print.

________. Indian Life of Long Ago in the City of New York. New York: J. Graham, 1934. Reprinted by Crown Publishers, New York, 1971. Both editions are out-of-print.

Bond, Beverly W., Jr., ed. "The Captivity of Charles Stuart, 1755-1757." Mississippi Valley Historical Review 13: 58-81. Provides an insight into a Delaware town in the 1700s.

Boyd, Julian P., ed. Indian Treaties Printed by Benjamin Franklin, 1736-1732. Philadelphia: Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1938. Includes transcripts of later deeds and treaties.

Brickwell, John. "Narrative of John Brickwell's Captivity among the Delaware Indians." The American Pioneer 1: 43-56. 1842. Another revealing journal of a white man held captive in a Delaware town. Suitable for secondary school students.

*Brinton, Daniel G. The Lenape and their Legends with the Complete Text and Symbols of the Walam Olum. Library of Aboriginal American Literature, Number 5. Philadelphia: D. G. Brinton, 1885. (Reprinted by AMS Press, New York, 1976). Weslager: Brinton, who became a professor at the University of Pennsylvania," redrew the pictures from Rafinesque's copies and reproduced them with a new translation of the Indian words." Includes a Delaware word list.

________. "Lenape Conversations." vol. 1, no. 1, 37-43. 1888 . Journal of American Folklore, vol. 1, no. 1, 37-43. Suitable for secondary school students.

________ and Albert Seqaqkind Anthony, eds. A Lenape-English Dictionary. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1888. (Reprinted by AMS Press, New York, 1888. A composite from the Munsie and Unami dialects.

Bruemmer, Fred. "The Delawares of Moraviatown." Canadian Geographical Journal 68: 95-97. 1984. Suitable for secondary school students.

Brunner, D. B. The Indians of Berks County, Pa., being a Summary of All Tangible Records of the Aborigines of Berks County. (2nd. ed, 1897. Reading: Eagle Book Print). (Weslager: "Devotes about half of his 257-page text to early accounts of the Delawares and the other half to prehistoric artifacts...His book is an outdated mish-mash of history and prehistory, and he fails to relate one to the other.")

Buck, William J. "Lappawinzo and Tishcohan. Chiefs of the Lenni Lenape." Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 7:215-218. 1883. (Reprinted in Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of New Jersey, Spring-Summer (1974): 26-28. ) Includes a discussion of the paintings of these early Delaware chiefs.

Bushnell, David I. " The Virginia Frontier in History, 1778." Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 24:168-1. 1916. Contains a contemporary account of treaties with the Delaware at Pittsburgh and Logstown. Westlager: Contains "specific references to White Eyes, Killbuck, and Captain Pipe, the Delaware signatories."

Butler, Mary. "Two Lenape Rock Shelters Near Philadelphia." American Antiquity. 12:246-255. 1947. Westlager: "How can one be certain that the historical tribal name "Lenape" is correctly applied to the prehistoric occupants of these and other precontact sites?"

Byers, Paula K., ed. Native American Genealogical Sourcebook. New York: Gale Research Inc., 1995. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA213n.

Caldwell, Martha B. Annals of Shawnee Methodist Mission and Indian Manual Labor School. Topeka: The Kansas State Historical Society, 2nd. ed., no date.

Campanius, Johannes. Lutheri Catechismus, etc. Stockholm: Burchardi, 1696. (Facsimile edition entitled, Martin Luther's Little Catechism: Translated into Algonquian Indian by Johannes Campanius, 1937, for the celebration of the New Sweden Tercentenary Jubilee. Stockholm and Uppsala: Ivar Haeggstrom and Almqvist & Wiksell.) (Westlager: "The earliest religious tract to record the Delaware dialect...contains a Delaware Indian word list with Swedish translations, but this has never been translated into English."

Carpenter, Cecelia Svinth. How to Research American Indian Blood Lines: A Manual of Indian Genealogical Research. Orting, WA: Heritage Quest, 1987, Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA225h.

Carter, Jane Levis. The Down River People of the Lenni Lenape Indians. A special extraction of Delaware Indian material from Edgmont, the Story of a Township by Jane Lewis Carter. Kennett Square, PA: KNA Press, 1976. Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager comment: "A person can learn much about the Delawares from this thirty-nine page account based on reliable sources.")

Carter, Kent. The Dawes Commission and the Allotment of the Five Civilized Tribes, 1893-1914. Orem, UT: Ancestry.com Incorporated, 1999. Available the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA78a.

Chickasaw and Delaware Chiefs. [Agreement between the Chickasaw and a group of Delawares from Texas, Signed at "Oil Springs, Wichita County," June 6, 1853.] (Manuscript, Chickasaw 53:9, Indian Archives Division, Oklahoma Historical Society.)

Cranor, Ruby. Kik Ta We Nund the Delaware Chief William Anderson. Order from Delaware Tribal Book Shop, 220 NW. Virginia Ave., Bartlesville, OK 74003. Soft cover $25.00 plus $2.50 shipping, total $27.50. Hard cover $35.00 plus $3.50 shipping, total $38.50.

Connelley, William E. A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, 5 vols. Chicago and New York: Lewis Publishing, 1918.

_______, The Emigrant Ind9an Tribes of Wyandotte County. Topeka, KS: Crane and Co., 1901. (K978,1/-W97/Pam.v.1/no.15)

Cross, Dorothy. Archaeology of New Jersey. Trenton: Archaeological Society of New Jersey and New Jersey State Museum. Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager: "[She] avoids the error of identifying her archeological discoveries with historical Delaware Indians.")

_______. New Jersey's Indians. Report No. 1. Trenton: New Jersey State Museum, 1965. (Westlager: "Indians in Pennsylvania, by Paul W. Wallace, and New Jersey aware Indian life and customs...Their descriptions of dress, houses, food and cooking, warfare, canoes, trails, and so forth, are authentic.")

Council Door (a Delaware). [Speech at the Treaty of Fort McIntosh, January 13. [year?]] (Wayne Manuscripts, Indian Treaties B., in Historical Society of Pennsylvania).

Culin, Stewart. Games of North American Indians. 1906. Reprint edition. New York: Dover Books, 1906. ISBN: 0486231256

Dankers, Jasper and Peter Sluyter. Journal of a Voyage to New York and a Tour in Several of the American Colonies in 1679-80. Henry C. Murphy. ed. and trans. New York: Long Island Historical Society, New York. 1867.

Dean, John Candee. "Journal of Thomas Dean, a Voyage to Indiana in 1817," Indiana Historical Collections No. 6, pp. 273-345. Indianapolis: Indian Historical Bureau. 1918. (Weslager, "...reliable and extremely valuable descriptions of Delaware village locations, customs, and the names of their leaders during the period when the main body occupied Indiana.")

Deardorff, Merle H. "Zeisberger's Alleghany Indian Towns: 1767-1770." Pennsylvania Archaeologist 16:2-19. 1946. (Westlager: "Locates the towns on the Allegheny River established by the migrant Delawares and Munsies.")

Denny, Ebenezer. "Vocabulary of Words in Use with the Delaware and Shawnee Indians [1785]." Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. 7:478-485. Philadelphia. 1860. (Westlager says that most words are trader's jargon.)

De Vries, David Pieterz. "Voyages from Holland to America, A.D. 1632 to 1644." Trans. Henry C. Murphy. Collections of the New York Historical Society, second series, vol. 3, pp. 1-136. (English version of Korte Historiael ende Journeels Aenteyekeninge,s-Gravenhage. 1655.) 1857.

Denton, Daniel. A Brief Description of New York, Formerly Called New Netherlands, with the Places Thereunto Adjoining. Likewise a Brief Relation of the Customs of the Indians There. [1670] New York. W. Gowans: New York.

Donck, Adriaen van der. Customs of the S A Description of the New Netherlands...Together with Remarks on the Character and Peculiavages or Natives of the land. Collections of the New York Historical Society, 2d ser., 1 (5):125-242. New York. 1841. [NEEDS REVISION. editor]

Donehoo, George P. A. A History of the Indian Villages and Place Names in Pennsylvania with Numerous Historical Notes and References. Harrisburg: The Telegraph Press, 1928. Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager: "[An] exciting and accurate account of the Delaware during the French and Indian wars, suitable for popular reading.")

Dowd, Gregory Evans. The Indians of New Jersey (New Jersey Historical Series: 3, Paperback, 88 pages, ASIN: 0897430794 (Dec 1992). Available from Amazon.com,

Downes, Randolph C. Council Fires on the Upper Ohio. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1940. (Westlager: "Another excellent book dealing with the Delawares and other tribes during the Revolution.")

Dunlap, Arthur R. "A Bibliographical Discussion of the Indian Languages of the Delmarva Peninsula." Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Delaware 4, no. 5, pp. 2-5. (Westlager, "Adds further sources of Delaware linguistic data.")

Dunlap, A. R. and C.A. Weslager. "Two Delaware Valley Indian Place-Names (Queonemysing and Mageckqueshou)." Names 15:197-202

Editors of American Heritage. The American Heritage Book of Indians. New York: American Heritage Publishing Co., 1961.

Encyclopedia of Ohio Indians: Tribes, Nations and People of the Woodlands Areas, 2 vols. St. Clair Shores, MI" Somerset Publishers, Inc., 1998. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: OHIO 977.1 NA19e.

Esarey, Logan, ed. Messages and Letters of William Henry Harrison. 2 vols. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Commission, 1922.

Eshelman, H. Frank. Annals of the Susquehannocks and Other Indian Tribes of the Susquehannah Territory from About the Year 1500 to 1763, the Date of Their Extinction. Lancaster Pa.: Express Printing, 1908.

Farley, Alan W. The Delaware Indians in Kansas: 1829-1867. (Kansas City, 1955),. 16 pp. Available at the Haskell Indian Nations University, Lawrence, KS. Call No. E99.D2/F3. This paper was read at the Grinter House 14 May 1955 before the Kansas City Posse of the Westerners. Suitable for secondary school students.

Ferguson, Roger James. The White River Indiana Delawares: An Ethnohistoric Synthesis, 1795-1867. Ed. D. dissertation, Ball State University, Muncie, IN, 1972. (W)

Fletcher, Alice C. Indian Games and Dances with Native Songs. Reprint edition. New York: AMS Press.

Fliegel, Rev. Carl John, ed. Index to the Records of the Moravian Mission Among the Indians of North America. New Haven, CT.: Research Publications, 1970.

Foreman, Carolyn (Thomas). Black Beaver. The Chronicles of Oklahoma 24 (3):269-292. 1946. Suitable for secondary school students.

Foreman, Grant. The Last Trek of the Indians. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1946. Suitable for secondary school students.

Gehring, Charles T., ed. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Vols. 20-21, Delaware Papers [1644-1682]. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1977.

Gipson, Lawrence Henry, ed. The Moravian Mission on White River [Indiana]: Diaries and letters, May 5, 1799 to November 12, 1806. Indiana Historical Collections 23. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Bureau, 1938.

Goddard, Ives. [Ethnographic and Linguistic Notes from Approximately 15 Months' Fieldwork Among the Delawares of Ontario and Oklahoma.] (Manuscript in Goddard's Possession.) 1965-1970.

________. "Notes on Delaware Social Organizations." (Unpublished Typescript Paper Read at the First Algonquian Conference, St. Pierre de Wakefield, Quebec, 1968.)

________. "Delaware Verbal Morphology: A Descriptive and Comparative Study." (Unpublished Ph.D. Dissertation in Linguistics, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA)

________. "The Ethnohistorical Implications of Early Delaware Linguistic Materials." Man in the Northeast 1:14-26. 1971.

________. "Delaware Kinship Terminology (with Comparative Notes)." Studies in Linguistics 23:39-56. 1973.

________. "A Further Note on Delaware Clan Names." Man in the Northeast 7(Spring):105-109. 1974

Gormley, Myra Vanderpool. Cherokee Connections: An Introduction to Genealogical Sources Pertaining to Cherokee Ancestors. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1995. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA68c.

Gowing, Clara. "Life Among the Delaware Indians [1869-1864]." Suitable for secondary school students.

Graeff, Arthur D. "Transplants of Pennsylvania Indian Nations in Ontario," Pennsylvania History 15:180-193. (Westlager: "A general historical background of these Delaware groups." Suitable for secondary school students.

Gray, Elma E., in collaboration with Leslie Robb Gray. Wilderness Christians, the Moravian Mission to the Delaware Indians. Toronto: The Macmillan Company of Canada. 1956. (Westlager comment: "Elma E. Gray and her husband Leslie Robb Gray discuss the work of the Moravian pastors in Canada as well as the United States."

Grumet, Robert, ed. The Lenapes. New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1989. This book is recommended for readers ages 12 and up. [Smithsonian]

Hafen, LeRoy, ed. The Mountain Men and the Far West. 10 vols. Glendale CA: Arthur H. Clark. 1965-1972.

Duane Kendall Hale, Peacemaker on the Frontier: Delaware Indians Oklahoma

Hale, Janet. The Conners of Conner Prairie. Hardcover. Basically a children's book that provides a nice insight into the Native American way of living. $15.95 plus $5.47 Total $21.45 from Amazon.com.

Hale, Duane K., ed. Cooley's Traditional Stories of the Delaware. Anadarko, OK.: Delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma Press, 1984.

________. Peacemakers on the Frontier: A History of the Delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma. Anadarko, Oklahoma: Delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma, [date?].

________. Turtle Tales: Oral Traditions of the Delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma. Anadarko, OK.: Delaware Tribe of Western Oklahoma Press, 1984.

Hamil, Frederick Coyne. "Fairchild on the River Thames." Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 48:1-19. 1939. Suitable for secondary school children.

________. "The Moravians of the River Thames." Michigan History 33:97-116: Lansing: Michigan Historical Commission. Suitable for secondary school children.

Hamilton, Kenneth G" Cultural Contributions of Moravian Missions Among the Indians" Pennsylvania History 18:1-15. 1951. (Westlager: Discusses the activities of the Moravian church in attempting to convert the Delawares...in detail."

Handbook of North American Indians. (Smithsonian Institution) s.v. "Delaware," by Ives Goddard (vol. 15).

Hanna, Charles A. The Wilderness Trail; or the Ventures and Adventures of the Pennsylvania Traders on the Allegheny Path, with Some New Annals of the Old West, and the Records of Some Strong Men and Some Bad Ones. 2 vols. New York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1911. (Westlager: comment "...has something to say about the feminization but adds nothing new; nevertheless, his work adds worthy information to early Delaware history."

Hanson, Harry E. A Historic Outline of Grinter Place from 1825 to 1878. Kansas City, KS: self-published, 1976. This house was the home of Moses Grinter, an Indian trader and the first settler in the present Kansas City, Kansas and his wife Anna Marshall. Anna was the daughter of Delaware Betsy Wi-la-que-na-ho (probably Ketchum) and the Indian trader, William Marshall. These folks and their house are included in Lenape-Delaware History:

Harrington, Grant W. Historic Spots of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Merriam, 1935.

_______ The Shawnees. Kansas City: The Western Pioneer Press, 1937.

Harrington, Mark R. "Vestiges of Material Culture Among the Canadian Delawares." American Anthropologist 10(3):408-418. 1908. (Westlager: "...illustrates domestic utensils and ceremonial specimens he collected in 1907 and gives comments about his visit.")

________. "Some Customs of the Delaware Indians." Museum Journal, vol. 1, no. 3, pp. 52-60. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania. Suitable for secondary school students. ("Westlager comment: ...agreed that there were three tribal subdivisions, "Munsi, the Unami and the Unalachtigo," but said that it was incorrect to refer to them by animal names. He concluded that each of the subdivisions had a Turkey clan and a Wolf clan, and the Unami and Unalachtigo had Turtle clans, but that this clan was lacking among the Munsi.")

________. " A Preliminary Sketch of Lenape Culture. "American Anthropologist, 15(2):208-235. 1913. (Westlager: "[Harrington proved] that the Oklahoma Delawares (Unami) were divided unto three groupings: Wolf, Turtle, and Turkey."

________. Religion and Ceremonies of the Lenape. Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, Indian Notes and Monographs, Misc. Pub. 19. 1921. (Reprinted by AMS Press, Inc. New York.) 1921. Suitable for secondary school students.

________. The Life of a Lenape Boy. Pennsylvania Archaeologist 3(4):3-8, 1933. Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager: "A brief fictional account of a Delaware boy born in Pennsylvania. Harrington was an authority on the Delawares and his description of native custom and dress is exact.")

________. Dickon Among the Indians. Chicago and Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company , 1938. (Reprinted i1863 as The Indians of New Jersey, Dickon Among the Lenapes. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press. Suitable for secondary school students Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager comment: "A fiction account based on actual data.")

Heckewelder, John G. E. An Account of the History, Manners and Customs of the Indian Nations, Who Once Inhabited Pennsylvania and the Neighboring States. Transactions of the Committee of History, Moral Science and General Literature of the American Philosophical Society 1. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 1819. (Revised edition 1876, ed. William C. Reichel, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, Philadelphia, vol. 12, 187) Extracts can be found in James Axtell's The Indian Peoples of Eastern America.

________. A Narrative of the Mission of the United Brethren Among the Delaware and Mohegan Indians from its Commencement in the Year 1740 to the Close in the Year 1808. Philadelphia: McCarty and Davis, 1820. (Reprinted by Arno Press and New York Times.)

________. "Indian Tradition of the First Arrival of the Dutch at Manhattan Island, 1811-1859." Collections of the New York Historical Society, 2s ser.,1:69-74. New York, 1841.

________. " A Reconstruction of Aboriginal Delaware Culture from Contemporary Sources" Kroeber Anthropology Society Papers 1:45-77. Berkeley, 1950. (Westlager: "...a[n]...effective, if incomplete approach [to the customs of the Delaware].

Hewett, J. N. B. ["Munsee Vocabulary from Nicodemus Peters of Six Nations Reserve, Smoothtown, Grand River Reserve, Ontario, Canada."] (Manuscript No. 3757 in National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution, Washington.)

Hill, George A. "Delaware Ethnobotany." Newsletter of the Oklahoma Anthropological Society 19 (no. 3. pp. 3-18. Norman, OK, 1971. (Westlager: "George A. Hill also consulted Touching Leave [Gladys Tantaquidgeon] and three other Delaware informants in preparing a list of herbs cures.")

Hill, Jasper ("Big White Owl"). "My People, the Delawares." Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Delaware 19, no. 4, pp. 9-13. Suitable for secondary school students. Hill, Leonard U. John Johnston and the Indians in the Land of the Three Miamis. Piqua, OH.: Stoneman Press, 1957.

Hitakonanulaxk, The Grandfathers Speak: Native American Folk Tales of the Lenape People (International Folk Tale Series). Paperback (March 1994) available from Amazon.com. Retails for $11.95. Their price on 29 August 2002 $9.56 plus shipping.

Hodge, Frederick Webb, ed. Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico. 2 vols. Bureau of Ethnography Bulletin 30. Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1907-1910. Reprinted by Rowman and Littlefield, New York, 1971.)

Hoffhaus, Charles E. Chez les Canses: Three Centuries at Kawsmouth. Kansas City [MO?]: The Lowell Press, 1984.

Holm, Thomas Campanius. A Short Description of Province of New Sweden. Now called by the English, Pennsylvania in America [1702]. Compiled from the Relations and Writings of Persons Worthy of Credit, and Adorned with Maps and Plates. Peter S. Du Ponceau, ed. Philadelphia: M'Carty and Davis, 1834. Also in Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania 3, part 1:1-166. 1834

Horsford, Eben Norton, ed. Zeisberger's Indian Dictionary. Cambridge: John Wilson & Son, University Press, 1887.

Howard, James H. "Ceremonial Dress of the Delaware Man." Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of New Jersey 33. 1976. Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager comment: "[Is] illustrated with rare photographs of living and deceased Delawares in native costume.")

Hrdliska, Ales. Physical Anthropology of the Lenape or Delawares and of the Eastern Indians in general. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 62; Washington: Government Printing Office. 1916. (Reprinted by AMS Press.)

Huebner, Francis C. Charles Killbuck, and Indian's Story of the Border Wars of the American Revolution. Washington. Herbert Publishing,1902. [Needs editing]

Hulbert, Archer B. and William N. Schwarze, ed. David Zeisberger's History of the Northern American Indians (1778-80). Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 19, no. 1-2. 1910. (Reprinted by Arthur W. McGraw, 1991.) Extracts can be found in James Axtell's, The Indian Peoples of Eastern America.

Hunter, William A. "The Ohio, the Indian's Land." Pennsylvania History. 21 (4):338-350. 1954. Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager: "Gives a description of the Delawares' move west from the Susquehanna to the Ohio and Allegheny Rivers."

_______. "John Hays Diary and Journal of 1760." Pennsylvania Archaeologist. 24, no. 2, pp. 63-83. 1954. (Westlager: "Deals with a visit to the Delaware towns on the upper Susquehannah.")
_______."Victory at Kittanning." Pennsylvania History 23:376-407. 1956. Suitable for secondary school students. (Westlager: "Describes Colonel John Armstrong's destruction of the Delawares' largest village on the Allegheny River on 8 September 1756.")

________. "Forts on the Pennsylvania Frontier, 1753-1758. Harrisburg: The Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission. 1960. (Westlager: "Recounts many of the Delaware during the French and Indian War, when the tribe fought on the side of the French."

________. "A Note on the Unalachtigo." pp. 147-152 in An Indian Symposium. Herbert C. Kraft, ed. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Anthropological Series 4. Harrisburg. 1975.

*Indiana Historical Society. Walam Olum or Red Score: The Migration Legend of the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians--A New Translation, Interpreted by Linguistic, Historical, Archaeological, Ethnological, and Physical Anthropological Studies. Chicago: The Lakeside Press, 1954.

Indian Stories of Ohio. Members of the Ohio Society, Daughters of the American Colonists, 1974-1979. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: OHIO 977.1 NA3i.

Irving, John Treat, Jr. Indian Sketches Taken During an Expedition to the Pawnee Tribes. Ed. John Francis McDermott. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. 1955. (Westlager comment: "He was present when Delaware warriors from Missouri made peace with their Pawnee enemies in 1833 and he described the appearance and dress of the Delaware chiefs.")

Irving, Washington. [Need to enter title here and publishing data]. Reprinted by University of Oklahoma Press, Norman.

Jameson, J. Franklin, ed. Narratives of New Netherlands, 1604-1664. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1909. Contains the works of early explorers and settlers.

Jennings, Francis P. "A Vanishing Indian: Francis Parkman Versus His Sources." Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 87:306-323. 1963. (Westlager: "Jennings calls Parkman to task for his inaccuracies.")

________. "The Delaware Interregnum." Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 89 (2):174-198. 1965. (Westlager: "Francis Jennings shows how James Logan, secretary of the province, interfered with the rights of the Delawares remaining in Pennsylvania by selling to White buyers land still legally owned by the Indians."

________. "The Indian Trade of the Susquehanna Valley." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 110(6):406-424. Philadelphia. 1967.

_________. "Incident at Tulpehocken." Pennsylvania History. 35:335-355. 1968.

_________. "The Scandalous Indian Policy of William Penn's Sons: Deeds and Documents of the Walking Purchase." Pennsylvania History 37:19-39, 1970.

_________. "The Constitutional Evolution of the Covenant Chain." Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 115:88-96. 1970. (Westlager: "Should be carefully considered by scholars interested in Iroquois-Delaware-White relations.")

Johnson, Amandus. The Swedish Settlements on the Delaware: Their History and Relation to the Delaware In Indians, Dutch and English, 1638-1664. 2 vols. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania. 1911. (Reprinted 1969, Baltimore: Genealogical Genealogical Publishing Co.) (Westlager comment: "Includes many references to the Delawares. This monumental work is based on a body of material gathered in Sweden, Holland, England, and Finland and in many ways can be considered a primary source.")

_________. editor and translator. The instruction for John Printz, Governor of New Sweden. Philadelphia: The Swedish Colonial Society. 1930. (Westlager comment: "These communications indicate that the Swedes were interested in three things: acquiring land from the Delawares obtaining animal pelts from them, and converting them to Christianity.")

Johnston, Charles M., ed. The Valley of the Six Nations. Toronto: The Champlain Society for the Government of Ontario, University of Toronto Press. 1964. (Weslager: "Consists of a collection of documents about the Indian reservation on the Grand River, with many references to the third group of Delawares. Regrettably, the Delaware data are not a separate section but are scattered throughout the text."

Johnston, John. Account of the Present State of the Indian Tribes Inhabiting Ohio: Letters from John Johnmston Agent of Indian Affairs at Piqua to Caleb Atwater. [June 17, 1819]. Transactions of the American Antiqwuarian Society 1:269-299. 1820. (Gives statistics on Delaware and other tribes.)

Jones, Rev. David. A Journal of Two Visits Made to Some Nations of Indians on the West Side of the River Ohio, in the Years 1772 and 1773. New York: Sabin Reprints. (Also reprinted by Arno Press). (Westlager: "After the French and Indian War was over and it was safe for missionaries to go west, the Reverend David Jones visited the Delaware towns on the Muskingum.")

Kansas State Historical Collections, Vol. 1 to date.

Kappler, Charles J. , ed. Indian Affairs. Laws and Treaties. 5 vols. Washington, D.C: Government Printing Office, 1904-1941. (Reprinted as Indian Treaties 1778-1883. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1965. (Reprinted by AMS Press, New York, 1971.) (Weslager comment: " Kapler's work contains transcripts of all Indian treaties with the United States, including the subsequent treaties with the Delawares. ")

Kellog, Louise P., ed. Frontier Advance on the Upper Ohio 1778-1779. Publications of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Collections 23, Draper Series 4, Madison.,1916.

_________. Frontier Retreat on the Upper Ohio 1779-1781. Publications of the States Historical Society of Wisconsin 24, Draper Series 5, Madison, 1917. (Westlager comment: "Using the Draper manuscripts in the collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Louise P. Kellog edited [these] two fine volumes. No study of the role of the Delawares in the Revolution would be complete without consulting these sources.")

Kenny, James. "Journal of James Kenny, 1761-1763." Ed. John W. Jordan. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 37:1-47, 152-201. (Westlager: " Is an...informative contemporary account.")

Keyser, Charles S. Penn's Treaty with the Indians. Philadelphia: D. McKay, 1882. (Westlager: "Keyser also enumerates the deeds that extinguished Indian title to their lands.")

Kinietz, Vernon. Delaware Culture Chronology. Indian Historical Society Prehistory Research Series 3, no. 1, Indianapolis (Reprinted by AMS Press, Inc.) (Westlager comment: "...tried to determine what changes took place in Delaware culture, and why. He attempted to compile a trait list of data recorded by others in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, but the study is imprecise and lacks validity.")

Kirkham, E. Kay. Our Native Americans and Their Records Genealogical Value, Vol. 1. Logan, UT: Everton Publishers, Inc., 1980. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA635o.

Klein, Barry T. Reference Encyclopedia of the American Indian, 4th ed.., Vol. 1. New York: Todd Publications, 1986. USA 973 NA672r.

Kraft, Herbert C. A Delaware Indian Symposium. Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission Anthropological Series 4, Harrisburg. (Contains articles by Ives Goddard, William A. Hunter, Francis P. Jennings, Herbert C. Kraft, Welburn D. Thurman, C. A. Weslager, and Albright G. Zimmerman ),1974.

________. The Minisink Settlements: an Investigation into a Prehistoric and Early Historic Site in Sussex County, New Jersey. South Orange. Archeological Research Center, Seton Hall University Museum, 1978. (Weslager: "An outstanding study of the Minisinks (later called Munsies or Munsees). As Kraft states, ...a clear distinction must be made between the Delawares and the Minisinks or Munsees.")

________, ed. The Lenape Indians: A Symposium. South Orange, N.J.: Archaeological Research Center, Seton Hall University, 1984.

_________. The Indians of Lenapehocking. South Orange, N. J.: South Orange N.J.: Seton Hall University Museum, 1985. This book is recommended for readers ages 8-12.

________. The Lenape: Archaeology, History, & Ethnography. Newark: New Jersey Historical Society, 1986.

__________. The Lenape or Delaware Indians. South Orange NJ: Seton Hall University Museum. 1991. This book is recommended for readers ages 8-12. Order from Delaware Tribal Book Shop, 220 N.W. Virginia Ave., Bartlesville, OK 74003 for $10.00 $1.50 shipping, total $11.50. Also, from Amazon.com for the revised edition of July 1996, ISBN: 0935137017.

Language CD (for your computer, Windows95/98/2000/ME) - No. 700100SL - $5 plus $1.50 shipping. total $6.50 from: Delaware Tribe of Indians Gift Shop, 220 N.W. Virginia Avenue N. W., Bartlesville, OK 74003.

Laet, John [Joannes] de. "Extracts from the New World or a Description of the West Indies [1625]." Collections of the New-York Historical Society, second series, 1:282-316. 1841. (Westlager: "One of the earliest Dutch accounts.")

Lavender, David. "John G. Pratt: Missionary Printer, Physician, Teacher and Statesman." Ph.D. dissertation, Central Baptist Theological Seminary, 1951.

________. Bent's Fort. Lincoln, Neb. and London: University of Nebraska Press, 1954. ISBN 0-8032-5753-8. The retail price last seen was $12.50. at Amazon.com. [Bent's Fort was a landmark of the American Frontier. It stood until 1849 as the center of Indian trade on the central plains. Delaware were present at and a part the activities there and in the area covered by this book. This book will be interesting reading for anyone wanting to know more about the exploring of and the development of the West. Unfortunately, it is sometimes difficult to find the year in which the event occurred. Also, it is difficult to match up individual data with each source.

________. The American Heritage History of the Great West. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1965.

Lenape Language Lessons -Tape Set 1 & 2 - No. 700-104L1. Tape Set 3 & 4 - No. 700-106L2. $15 plus $3 shipping, total $18 for each set. Delaware Tribe of Indians.. 220 N.W. Virginia Avenue, Bartlesville, OK 74003.

Leslie, Vernon. Faces in Clay. Middletown, N.Y.: T. E. Henderson. 1973. Suitable for secondary school children. (Weslager: "...[discusses] the Indians of the upper Delaware region.")

*Lilly, Eli. "Tentative Speculations on the Chronology of the Walum Olum and the Migration Route of the Lenape. "Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 54:33 [Check this.-Ed]. 1944.

Lindestrom, Peter. Geographia Americae with an Account of the Delaware Indians Based on Surveys and Notes Made in 1654-1656 [1691]. Amandus Johnson, ed and trans. Philadelphia: The Swedish Colonial Society, ed. and trans. Amandus Johnson. Philadelphia: The Swedish Colonial Society, 1925. (Weslager comment: "Johnson's English translation gives faithful descriptions of how the Delawares lived: their clothing, housing, ornaments, food, hunting, and fishing practices, and other customs.")

Lassieur, Allison. The Delaware People. A 24 pages, full color, hard-back book. This book is another in a series of 30 books published by Bridgestone Books about American Indian people. Each book features a particular Indian Tribe. The book was written by author Allison Lassieur for school age children who are learning for the first time about the American Indian. This book will answer most questions a child would have about the historical clothing, foods, homes and language of the Delaware Tribe. It is presented in a simple topical way and the pictures even tell the story. A child could read it himself or a teacher could read it aloud to her class. Photographs of members of the Delaware Tribe of Indians are featured in the book. The Delaware People provides a suggested project a child could do and directions on how to acquire information for those who want to further study the Delaware people.

Lists of Delaware, Shawnee, and North Carolina Cherokees, 1867-1881.Ohio Genealogical Society Library MICROFILM T7RA4-1.

Loskiel, George Henry. History of the Mission of the United Brethren Among the Indians in North America. trans. Christian Ignatius La Trobe. 3 Parts. London: Brethren's Society Brethren's Society for the Furtherance of the Gospel, 1794. (Weslager: "...specific comments about the individual Delawares and Indian customs.")

Luckenbach, Abraham, "Biography of Brother Luckenbach, written by Himself and Left for his Dear Children." [c. 1850] Trans. Harry Emelius Stocker. in Stocker, A History of the Moravian Mission Among the Indians on the White River in Indiana, pp. 131-180, Bethlehem: Times Publishing Co., 1917. (Weslager: "...provide[s] information about Delaware customs, names of chiefs of the three subdivisions, witchcraft, and notes on the social and economic development of the tribe.")

Lutz, John J. "The Methodist Missions Among the Indian Tribes in Kansas." Transactions of the Kansas State Historical Society 9(3):160-230. Topeka, KS. 1906. (S) MacLeod, William Christie. The Family Hunting territory and Lenape Political Organization. American Anthropologist 24:449-463. 1922.

McCoy, Isaac. History of Baptist Indian Missions. New York: H. and S. Raynor; Utica NY: Backus & Hawley, 1840.

_______. History of Baptist Indian Missions. Washington:1840.

*McCutchen. David, trans. and annotator. The Red Record: The Walum Olum. The Oldest Native American History. no place: Avery, 1993. ISBN 0-89529-525-3. $14.95.

*Mahr, August C. "Aboriginal Culture Traits As Reflected in Eighteenth Century Indian Tree Names." Ohio Journal of Science 54:380-387. 1954. (Weslager comment: "August C. Mahr is the author of a number of linguistic studies.")

MacLeod, William Christie. "The Family Hunting Territory and Lenape Political Organization." American Anthropologist. 24:449-463. 1922. (Weslager comment: "The Delaware Indian concept of land tenure [is] explained. .MacLeod emphasizes that the Delawares claimed their land in the Delaware River basin [Pennsylvania] by ownership and descent and by appointment of the Minquas.")

McCracken, H. L. "The Delaware Big House." The Chronicles of Oklahoma 34:183-192. 1956. Suitable for secondary school students.

_________. "Eighteenth Century Terminology of Delaware Indian Cultivation and Use of Maize" A Semantic Analysis." Ethnohistory 2:209-240. 1955. (Weslager comment: "Mahr's accounts are highly technical and intended for scholars.")

_________. "Walum Olum: A Proof of Rafinesque's Integrity." American Anthropologist 7(1):705-708. 1955.

Malinowski, Sharon, Anna Sheets, and Linda Schmittroth, editors. U. X. L. Encyclopedia of Native American Tribes, 4 vols. Detroit: U.X.L., 1999, Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA1u.

[Maryland]. Archives of Maryland. Eds. William Hand Brown et al 72 vols. published to date [ca. 1978]. Baltimore: Maryland Historical Society. (Weslager comment: "The published Archives of Maryland, particularly volume 3, edited by William Hand Browne, which contains transcripts of two treaties between Maryland and the Delaware Indians, 1661 and 1663 (pp. 431-433, 486), are of utmost reference value. In volume 19, page 520, another important entry is recorded in 1697 that states the Delawares were then tributary to the Seneca (one of the Five Nations) and were also subjects of the Susquehannocks, or Minquas, who lived on the Susquehanna River." )

Marsh, Carole. Delaware Indians!: A Kid's Look at Our State's Chiefs, Tribes, Reservations, Powwows, Lore & More from the Past & the Present. Available for $19.00 plus shipping from Amazon.com. Paperback. Reading level: Ages 9-12.

Mercer, Henry C. The Lenape Stone or the Indian and the Mammoth. New York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1885. Suitable for secondary school students. (Weslager comment: "A stone gorget perforated with two holes and incised with the likeness of an animal that appeared to be a hairy mammoth...being found in an area occupied by the Delawares...does not necessarily mean that it was made by a Delaware Indian, as Mercer surmised.")

________. "The Grave of Tamenend (Tammany)." Magazine of American History 29:235-261. (Reprinted in Bucks County Historical Society Papers 2 (1909): 58-66. 1893. (Weslager comment: "Mercer's article springs from "Tamany lore," not from archeological proof.")

Miller, Jay. "Delaware Clan Names." Man in the Northeast 6:57-60. 1973. (Weslager comment: "[A] technical discussion of principal interest to linguists."

________. "The Delaware as Women: A Symbolic Solution." American Ethnologist 1(3):507-514. 1974.

________. "Delaware Alternative Classifications." Anthropological Linguistics, 17, no. 9, pp. 434-444. (Weslager comment: "A technical discussion of certain Delaware words and phrases."

________. "Delaware Anatomy with Linguistic. Social, and Medical Aspects." Anthropological Linguistics 19, pp. 144-166. 1977. Another technical discussion of linguistics.

________. The Delaware. Chicago: Children's Press, New True Book Series, 1994. This book is recommended for readers ages 6-10.

Miner, H. Craig and William E. Unrau. The End of Indian Kansas: A Study of Cultural Revolution, 1854-1871. Lawrence: The Regents Press of Kansas, ca. 1978.

Mitchell, S. H. The Indian Chief, Journeycake. Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 1895. (Weslager: "A biased and often erroneous account." ) Reprint edition by Helen York Rose. Ozark, MO: Dogwood Printing, 1989. Available at the Ohio Genealogical Society Library: USA 973 NA695i. The original has 108 pages. I obtained it on an interlibrary loan from the Wisconsin State Library. The author is a Baptist minister and he is writing principally about the Baptist minister, Charles Journey. Most of his material is from secondary sources, but there are a few tidbits about the Journeycake family that make reading worth while. Also, there are six photographs that add value to the book: of Charles Journeycake's home, his church, Charles Journeycake as a younger man and as an older man, his mother Sally ) Castelman) Journeycake, and his wife, Jane (Sosha/Socia) Journeycake. Those interest in the Baptist Church may find the book on interest. Although Reverend Mitchell writes fairly of Indian history and the Journeycake's, it is nevertheless written by a white man from a slightly condescending point of view.

Mooney, James. "Delaware." pp. 385-387 in Vol. 1 of Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico. Frederick W. Hodge, ed. 2 vols. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 30. Washington. 1907. (Weslager comment: Deals with the later period of Delaware history.")

________. "Munsee". pp. 957-958 in Vol. 1 of American Indians North of Mexico. Frederick W. Hodge, ed. 2 vols. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 30. Washington. 1907.

________. "The Passing of the Delaware Nation." Proceedings of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association for the Year 1909-1910. 3:329-340. Cedar Rapids, IA, 1911. (Weslager comment: "Deals with the later period of Delaware history.")

Moore, Miles. History of Leavenworth City and County. Leavenworth:1906.

Morgan, Lewis Henry. The Indian Journals, 1859-1862. Ed. Leslie A. White , Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. 1959. (Weslager: "A number of items have been published for the period when the Delawares lived in Kansas. [This item] contains a firsthand account of Morgan's discussions with Indian informants about clans, dances, chiefs, family names, and so on."

Morgan, Pearl, ed. and comp. The History of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1911. Two volumes, front., illus., plates, portfolios, folding map 28 cm. Vol. 2 contains biographical data. (K978,1/-W97/Pam.v.4).

Morse, Jedediah. A Report to the Secretary of War of the United States, on Indian Affairs. New Haven: S. Converse. 1822. (Weslager comment: "A reliable and extremely valuable description of Delaware villages, locations, customs. and the names of their leaders during the period when the main body occupied Indiana.")

Myers, Albert Cook, ed. Narratives of Early Pennsylvania, West New Jersey and Delaware, 1630-1707. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1912. Contains extracts of early explorers and settlers. (Weslager comment: "Collected representative contemporary accounts relating to the Delawares written by David Pieterz, DeVries, Thomas Yong, Johan Printz, Johan Rising, William Penn, Gabriel Thomas, Francis Daniel Pastorius, and other seventeenth century observers.")

_________. William Penn: His Own Account of the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians, 1783. Moylan, Pa.: privately printed: 1937. (Reprinted by Middle Atlantic Press, Wallingford, PA, 1977). (Weslager comment: "Myers included reproductions of contemporary Delaware Indian deeds and photographs of historical markers placed on the sites of three former Delaware towns in Pennsylvania and Delaware: Playwicky, Minguannan, Queonomysing.")

Times New Roman 142 point. Photo check A. TH