Library

Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual...

IV—STORIES AND STORY TELLERS

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Mooney, James

Source notes

Open passage
3 Adair, American Indians, p. 81, 1775. ↑
Open passage
4 Lawson, Carolina, 67–68, reprint 1860. ↑
Open passage
5 Harris, J. C., Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings, p. 29; New York, 1886. ↑
Open passage
6 For a presentation of the African and European argument see Harris, Nights with Uncle Remus, introduction, 1883; and Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings, introduction, 1886; Gerber, Uncle Remus Traced to the Old World, in Journal of American Folklore, VI, p. 23, October, 1893. In regard to tribal dissemination of myths see Boas, Dissemination of Tales among the Natives of North America, in Journal of American Folklore, IV, p. 12, January, 1891; The Growth of Indian Mythologies, in the same journal, IX, p. 32, January 1896; Northern Elements in the Mythology of the Navaho, in American Anthropologist, X, p. 11, November, 1897; introduction to Teit’s Traditions of the Thompson River Indians, 1898. Dr Boas has probably devoted more study to the subject than any other anthropologist, and his personal observations include tribes from the Arctic regions to the Columbia. ↑
Open passage
7 See contemporary notice in the Historical Sketch. ↑

Source attribution

Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Project Gutenberg eBook #45634

III—NOTES TO THE HISTORICAL SKETCH 1. HOW THE WORLD WAS MADE