Hay, Texcoco, 170.
Hayden, F. V., Ethnography and Philology of the Missouri Valley, 424;
Survey of the territories, 440;
among the cliff houses, 395.
Hayes, I. I., Land of Desolation, 69, 98.
Haynes, H. W., on runic frauds, 97;
on Vinland, 98;
on the Monhegan runes, 102;
“The prehistoric Archæology of North America”, 329;
discovers rude implements in N. E., 347, 363;
Bow and arrow unknown to the palæolithic man, 355;
believes in interglacial man, 355;
at Solutré, 357;
on the Eng. trans. of Grotius, 370;
on the Trenton implements, 388;
Copper implements, 418;
on the Taensa fraud, 426.
Hayti held to be Ophir, 82.
Haywood, John, Tennessee, 372.
Headlee, S. H., 409.
Heart, Maj. Jona., Ancient Mounds, 398, 410.
Heaviside, J. T. C., Amer. Antiquities, 41.
Hecatæus, 34.
Heckewelder, J., on Delaware names, 437;
on the mounds, 398;
on the Delaware language, 423;
correspondence with Duponceau, 425.
Heer, Flora tert. Helv., 44;
Urwelt der Schweitz, 44.
Hegewisch, Prof., iii.
Heidenheimer, H., Petrus Martyr, xx.
Heimskringla, 83.
Heller, C. B., on Uxmal, 189;
Reisen, 189.
Hellwald, F. von, on Amer. migrations, 139;
on the autochthonous theory, 375;
Naturgeschichte des Menschen, 412;
on Mexican mining, 418.
Helps, Sir Arthur, xii;
gives the first English condensation of the Popul Vuh, 166;
on Zumárraga, 203;
Spanish Conquest, 269;
on Peru, 269;
Realmah, 379.
Henao, G. de, Antig. de Cantabria, 75.
Henderson, Ebenezer, Iceland, 93.
Henderson, Geo. F., The Republic of Mexico, 427.
Henotheism, 430.
Henry, Alex., Travels, 318;
mentions copper mines, 417.
Henry, David, Voyages, xxxvi.
Henry, Joseph, 139;
on Lake Superior mining, 418.
Henshaw, H. W., on the mounds, 401;
Animal carvings, 404;
Herbert, Sir Thomas, Travaile into Africa, 109.
Herbrüger, E., Album de Mitla, 185.
Herckmann, Der Zeevaert, etc., xxxiv.
Hercules’ twelve labors, 13.
Heredra, J. M. de, ed. Bernal Diaz, 154.
Heremite, J. d’, Journael, 271.
Herjulfson, Bjarni, his voyage, 63.
Hermes, K. H., Entdeckung von America, 96.
Herodotus, 39.
Herr, Michael, Die neue Welt, xxv.
Herrera, H. A. de, Disputatio, xx.
Herrera in De Bry, xxxii;
made use of the Relaciones descriptivas, 266;
title-page of his fifth book, showing portraits of Incas, 267;
Hervas, L., Lenguas y naciones Americanas, 422;
Catálogo de las Lenguas, 422.
Hervey de St. Denis, Fou-Sang, 80.
Hesiod, Theogony, 2;
on the Elysian Fields, 13;
Works and Days, 13.
Hesperides, 14.
Heve language, 425.
Heynig, Psychologisches Magazin, 443.
Hidatsa language, 425.
Hieroglyphics, invented, 152;
of Yucatan, attempts to decipher, 195;
by Charencey, 195;
used by Spaniards in relig. instruction, 197;
stages of, 197;
color and forms, elements, 197;
not easily read even by natives, 198;
Mrs. Nuttall’s complemental signs, 198;
Landa’s Alphabet, 198;
general references, 198;
on a Yucatan statue, 199;
early descriptions, 200;
sculptured in wood, 200;
inscription on the Palenqué tablet, 200;
cut of the same, 201;
comparative age of those on stone and in MS., 202;
rebus character, 202;
Codex Mendoza, 203;
Dresden Codex, plate of, 204;
explained, 205;
Codex Telleriano-Remensis, 205;
Codex Vaticanus, 205;
Fejérvary Codex, 205;
other Maya MSS., 205;
Codex Cortesianus, 207;
facs. of plate, 206;
Codex Perezianus, 207.
Higginson, T. W., Larger Hist. U. S., 98, 176.
Higginson, Waldo, Memorials of Class of 1833, H. C., 439.
Highland County, Ohio, mounds, 408.
Hildebrand, H. O. H., Island, 85.
Hilder, F. F., 409.
Hildreth, Richard, on the Northmen, 96.
Hildreth, Dr. S. P., Pioneer History, 319;
Pioneer Settlers, 319.
Hilgard, E. W., 386.
Hill, G. W., 408.
Hill, Horatio, iii.
Hill, Ira, Antiq. of America, 104, 415.
Hill, S. S., Peru and Mexico, 272.
Himilko on the ocean, 25.
Hindoos, migrations, 371, 372.
Hipkins, A. J., Musical instruments, 420.
Hipparchus, 34;
on the form of the earth, 3;
on the oceans, 7.
Hispanicarum rerum, Scriptores, xxix.
Historical societies, their libraries, xviii.
Hobbs, James, Wild life, 327.
Hochelagan skull, 377.
Hochstetter, F. von, Ueber Mex. Reliquien, 420.
Hodgson, Adam, Letters, 76.
Hoffman, W. J., 347.
Holden, Edw. S., Cent. Amer. Picture-writing, 201, 202, 440.
Holden, Mrs. H. M., on Atlantis, 45.
Hole, the Norse Holl, 99.
Holguin, D. G., his grammar, 279.
Holm, Lieut., on the Greenland ruins, 86.
Holmberg, A. E., Nordbon, etc., 85.
Holmes, O. W., on Jeffries Wyman, 392.
Holmes, W. H., on the sacrificial stone of Teotihuacan, 183;
on the cliff houses, 395;
survey of the serpent mound, 401;
on shell work, 417;
Use of gold in Chiriqui, 418;
on textile art, 419;
Ceramic art, 419;
on pottery in the Mississippi Valley, 419;
Homer, Arthur, Bibl. Amer., ii.
Homer, his World, 6;
his ideas of the earth, 38;
his geography, 39.
Hondt, F. de, xxxv.
Honduras Indians, 169.
Hooker, J. D., Botany of the Voyage of the Erebus, etc., 82;
Flora of Tasmania, 82.
Hopkins, A. G., 323.
Hopkins, Samuel, Housatunnuk Indians, 323.
Horace, and Atlantic islands, 27.
Horn, F. W., Lit. of the Scandinavian North, 84, 98.
Horn (Hornius), Geo., Responsio ad diss. H. Grotii, 370;
on the Zeni, 111;
on Madoc, 109.
Hornstone, 417.
Horsford, E. N., Disc. of America by Northmen, 98;
edits Zeisberger’s Dictionary, 424.
Hosea, L. M., 408.
Hospitality, laws of, 175.
Hotchkiss, T. P., 409.
Hotten, J. C., xvi.
Hough, F. B., on the N. Y. Indians, 325;
on mound in N. Y. State, 405.
Houghton, Jacob, Copper mines of Lake Superior, 418.
Housatonics, 323.
Houses of the American aborigines, 420.
Howard, Lord, gov. of Virginia, 304.
Howe, Hist. Coll. Ohio, 407.
Howell, G. R., on Munsell, xv.
Howells, Jas., Fam. letters, 109.
Howgate polar exped., 106.
Howland, H. R., 408.
Howley, M. F., Eccles. Hist. Newfoundland, 69.
Howorth, H. H., Irish monks and Northmen, 61;
Mammoth and the Flood, 45, 382;
on Genesis, 384.
Hoy, P. R., 402;
Copper implements, 418.
Hoyt, Epaphas, Antiq. Researches, 323.
Huacabamba, 276.
Huacrachucus, 227.
Hualli, 275.
Huamachuchus, 227.
Huanacauri hill, 224.
Huanaco, 213.
Huanapu, 275.
Huancas, 227;
allies of the Chancas, 230.
Huanuco el viejo, 247.
Huaraz, ruins, 220.
Huarcu, 277.
Huascar, 231.
Huastecs, 136.
Huayna Ccapac, 231.
Hubbard, Bela, Mem. of half century, 408.
Hudson, Hendrick, voyage, xxxiv.
Hudson Bay connected with the Great Lakes, 79.
Hudson Bay Company, its relations with the Indians, 297.
Hudson Bay Indians, 321.
Hudson, Geog. vet. script. Græci minores, 34.
Hudson River Indians, 325.
Huebbe and Azuar, map of Yucatan, 188.
Huerta, Alonso de, 279.
Huiñaque, ruins, 220.
Huitramannaland, 82.
Huitzillopochtli, 148, 432, 435.
Hulsius, bibliog., xii.
Human sacrifices, 140, 145, 147, 148, 185;
in Mexico, 431.
Humboldt, Alex. von, his library, vi;
Crit. Untersuchungen, vi;
Géog. du nouveau monde, vi;
Cosmos, vi;
his MSS., vi;
on early mentions of America, 40;
on Atlantis, 46;
on the fabulous islands, 47;
on the Arab voyages in the Atlantic, 72;
on the Asiatic origin of Americans, 76;
on the Icelandic sagas, 94;
on the Norse discovery, 96;
on the Dighton Rock, 104;
on the Eskimos, 105;
on the Zeni, 115;
on the Aztec wanderings, 138;
on their migration maps, 139;
on Carreri, 158;
buys some part of the Boturini collection, 160, 162;
on the ruins of Middle America, 176;
on the Cholula mound, 180;
on Mitla, 184;
describes Aztec MSS., 203;
on the Codex Telleriano, 205;
in South America, 270;
Vues de Cordillères, 271, 371;
Eng. transl., 271;
Voyage au régions équinoxiales, 271;
Ansichten der Natur, 271;
Aspects of Nature, 271;
Views of Nature, 271;
on the Chibchas, 282;
on the origin of Mexicans, 371;
his bibliog. in his Vues, 413;
on arts in America, 416;
(with Bonpland) Voyage, 426.
Humboldt, Wm. von, his linguistic studies, 426.
Humphrey, D., Soc. for propagating the Gospel, 323.
Humphrey and Abbott, Physics of the Mississippi Valley, 393.
Hunt, Jas., 443.
Hurakan, 435.
Huron River, Ohio, mounds near, 408.
Hurons, 321;
their language, 423.
Hutchinson, Thos., his library, i.
Hutchinson, T. J., on Peruvian skulls, 244;
Two years in Peru, 272;
Some fallacies about the Incas, 272.
Huttich, John, Novus Orbis, xxiv.
Huxley, on cataclysmic force, 382;
Distribution of Races, 383;
Man’s place in nature, 390.
Hygden maps (1350), 55, 117; Polychronicon, 117.
Hyginus, on the form of the earth, 3;
Poeticon astron., 36.
Hyperboreans, 12.
Hyrcanian ocean, 382.
Icaza, Father, 444.
Icazbalceta, J. G., on Indian languages, vii;
Don Fray Zumárraga, 155, 156, 203;
on Sahagún, 157;
ed. Mendieta, 157;
Apuntes, 157;
portrait, 163;
prints theHist. de los Méxicanos por sus Pinturas, 164;
defends Zumárraga, 203;
Destruccion de Antigüedades, 203;
Las bibliotecas de Eguiara y de Beristain, 413;
Cat. de escritores en lenguas indígenas, 414;
Bibl. Amér. del Siglo xvi., 157, 414, 426;
his MSS., 427.
Iceland, visited by King Arthur, 60;
by the Norse, 83;
bibliog., 84;
millennial celebration, 85;
Antiq. Amer., 94;
map, by Rafn, 95;
other maps, 118;
in Mauro’s map, 120;
in map (1467), 121;
in Martellus’ map, 122;
Seb. Münster, 126;
by Gallæus, 129.
Icelandic language, 66.
Icelandic sagas. See Saga.
Ideler, J. I., vi.
Idols still preserved in Mexico, 180.
Igh, 134.
Il genio vagante, xxxiv.
Illinois, Indians, 327;
mounds, 408.
Ilustracion Mexicana, 184.
Imlay, G., Western Territory, 398.
Imox, 134.
Inca civilization. See Peru.
India, supposed westerly route to, 27.
Indian languages. See Linguistics.
Indian Ocean once dry land, 383.
Indian summer, origin of the term, 319.
Indians, variety of complexion among, 111, 370;
Morgan on their houses, 175;
their contact with the French and English, 283;
their feuds, 284;
trade with the whites, 286;
lose skill with the bow, 287;
adoption of prisoners, 287;
sell them for ransoms, 287, 289;
treatment of captives, 290;
captives cling to them, 291;
life of, 293;
trails, 294;
as allies, 295;
treaties with the English, 300, 304, 305;
French missionaries among, 301;
fur-hunters, 301;
attempts to christianize, 307;
the French instigations, 313;
number of souls, 315;
bibliog., 316;
character in war, 318;
government publications on, 320, 321;
their shifting locations, 321;
reservations for, 321;
life of, as depicted by Morgan, 325;
tribal society, 328;
position of women, 328;
medicine, 328;
mortuary rites, 328;
their games, 328;
their mental capacity, 328;
myths, 429;
non-pastoral, 379;
map of tribes, 381;
decay of tradition among them, 400;
degraded descendants of the higher races of middle America, 415;
industries and trade, 416;
lost arts, 416;
copper mining, 418;
influence of missions, 430;
belief in a future life, 431;