SPECIFIC BOOK INDEX
(the stories in this list have been alphabetized and are not in order of appearance)

Myth of Hiawatha and Other Oral Legends, Mythologic and Allegoric, of the North American Indians by Henry R. Schoolcraft, published by Avery Color Studios, 1984 (This edition typeset and reproduced from the original format printed by J.B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, and Trubner & Co., London, in 1856.) -- note this edition's spine says The Hiawatha Legends & the cover says The Hiawatha Legends; North American Indian Lore.

Addik Kum Maig; or, the Origin of the White Fish
Aggodagauda and his Daughter; or, the Man with his Leg tied up
Ak Uk O Jeesh; or, the Groundhog Family
Bokwewe; or, the Humpback Magician
Bosh-kwa-dosh; or, the Mastodon
Chileeli; or, the Red Lover
Enchanted Moccasins
Eroneniera; or, an Indian Visit to the Great Spirit
Hiawatha; or, Manabozho
Iagoo
Iena, the Wanderer; or, Magic Bundle
Iosco; or, the Prairie Boys' Visit to the Sun and Moon
Jeebi; or Two Ghosts
Kwasind; or, the fearfully Strong Man
Leelinau. A Chippewa Tale
Mishemokwa; or, the War with the Gigantic Bear wearing the precious prize
of the Necklace of Wampum, or the Origin of the Small Black Bear
Mishosha; or the Magician of Lake Superior
Mon-daw-min; or, the Origin of Indian Corn
Mukakee Mindemoea; or, the Toad Woman
Nezhik-e-wa-wa-sun; or, the Lone Lightning
Ojeeg Annung; or, the Summer-Maker
Onaiazo, the Sky-Walker. A Legend of a Visit to the Sun
Opeechee; or, the Origin of the Robin
Osseo; or, the Son of the Evening Star
Pah-hah-undootah, the Red Head
Pauguk, and the mythological interpretation of Hiawatha
Paup-puk-keewiss
Peboan and Seegwun. An Allegory of Winter and Spring
Peeta Kway, the Foam-Woman
Pezhiu and Wabose; or, the Lynx and Hare
Puck Wudj Ininees; or the Vanishing Little Men Ininees; or, the Vanishing
Little Men
Red Swan
Shawondasee
Sheem, the forsaken Boy, or Wolf Brother
Shingebiss. An Allegory of Self-reliance
Six Hawks; or, Broken Wing
Star Family; or, the Celestial Sisters
Sun-Catcher; or, the Boy who set a Snare for the Sun. A Myth of the Origin
of the Dormouse
Tau-wau-chee-hezkaw; or, the White Feather
Wa-wa-be-zo-win; or, the Swing on the Pictured Rocks of Lake Superior
Weeng, the Spirit of Sleep
White Stone Canoe




(Updated 3/21/02)