Schoolcraft. Algic Researches

Today's free book is Algic Researches by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft (1839). For the table of contents, check at the bottom of this post below the image.

The book is available at Hathi Trust (I have not checked for other online sources), plus this edition also.


Table of Contents

Volume 1
Ojeeg Annung; or, the Summer-maker
The Celestial Sisters
Tau-Wau-Chee-Hezkaw; or, the White Feather
Peboan and Seegwun. An Allegory
The Red Lover
Iamo; or, the Undying Head
Mon-Dau-Min ; or, the Origin of Indian Corn
Peeta Kway; or, the Tempest
Manabozho
Bokwewa; or, the Humpback
Iena; or, the Magic Bundle
Sheem ; or, the Forsaken Boy
Paup-Puk-Keewiss
Iadilla; or, the Origin of the Robin
The Enchanted Moccasins
The Broken Wing
The Three Cranberries. A Fable
Paradise opened to the Indians; Pontiac's Tale

Volume 2
The Red Swan
Aggo Dah Gauda, or The Man with his Leg tied up
Iosco, or a Visit to the Sun and Moon
The Two Jeebi
Pah-hah-undootah, or The Red Head
Leelinau, or The Lost Daughter
Puk Wudj Ininee, a Fairy Tale
Mishosha, or The Magician of the Lakes
The Weendigoes
The Racoon and Crawfish, a Fable
La Poudre, or The Storm Fool
Git-chee-gau-zinee, or The Trance
Wassamo, or The Fire Plume
Osseo, or The Son of the Evening Star
Kwasind, or The Fearfully Strong Man
Mudjee Monedo and Minno Monedo
The Pigeon Hawk and Tortoise, a Fable
The Charmed Arrow
Addik Kum Maig, or The Origin of the Whitefish
Owasso and Wayoond, or The Manito Foiled
Shawondasee
The Linnet and Eagle, a Fable
The Moose and Woodpecker, or Manabozho in distress
Weeng
Iagoo
The Grave Light, or Adventures of a Warrior's Soul
Pauguk
The Vine and Oak, an Allegory