New York State Library Manuscripts and Special Collections | Finding Aids

William M. Beauchamp Papers, 1840-1944

Index to Scrapbooks of Newspaper Clippings (by Title) in the William M. Beauchamp Papers

The scrapbooks are housed in Boxes 31-39 and 44-45; Boxes 40-43 contain folders of newspaper clippings.

Index to Newspaper Clippings (by Title) in William M. Beauchamp's Scrapbooks (Boxes 31-37)

Box Vol Title Page
31  1  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1867-1879   
    Report of a Committee made January 2, 1867, on "The Church in the Onondaga Convocation"  1 
    Early Missions in this State  4 
    Notes of Summer Travel  5 
    The St. Lawrence  7 
    On Lake Champlain, August 1869  7 
    Antiquities of Onondaga  9 
    Mr. Ezekiel Morris (Obituary)  13 
    Indian Names  13 
    Men and Women as Housekeepers  21 
    Summer Trip No. 1 (Up the Lake)  23 
    Summer Trip No. 2 (Up the Lake)  23 
    Summer Trip No. 3 (Up the Lake)  27 
    Summer Trip No. 4 (Up the Lake)  29 
    Summer Trip No. 5 (The Thousand Islands)  31 
    Summer Trip No. 6 (Through the Rapids) 1869  33 
    Summer Trip No. 7 (Lake Winnipiseogee) 1867  35 
    Summer Trip No. 8 (Mount Mansfield) 1867  37 
    Summer Trip No. 9 (Lake George) 1867  39 
    Summer Trip No. 10 (Taghkanie Falls)  41 
    Summer Trip No. 11 (The Catskill Mountains) 1870  43 
    Summer Trip No. 12 (The Watkins Glen) 1868 (1865?)  45 
    The Catskill Mountains 1870  47 
    The Sibylline Acrostic  49 
    The Great Pyramid  51 
    The Boys at Longmere (The Old Church)  55 
    The Boys at Longmere (The Rector and His Boat)  57 
    The Boys at Longmere (The Cleft Rock)  61 
    The Boys at Longmere (The Tent)  65 
    The Boys at Longmere (The Coral Reef)  67 
    The Boys at Longmere (The Hill Difficulty)  69 
    The Boys at Longmere (Homeward Bound)  73 
    How We Tripped (1881)  75 
    Notes of Summer Travel (1871)  81 
    On the Ocean  81 
    A Visit to Cleveland  89 
    Pompey Hill. Correspondence of the Democrat. 1872  91 
    Maine. 1871  93 
    A Trip to Lake George (1872)  93 
    Little Falls and Trenton (1872)  101 
    Pic-Nic at Onondaga Lake (1872)  103 
    Buffalo and Niagara Falls  107 
    Notes By the Way (1873)  109 
    The Onondaga Reservation (July 1873)  113 
    Old Sailing Days (1874)  115 
    An Anniversary  119 
    A Summer Day's Excursion (July 14, 1875)  123 
    Grey-Cliff Fall (1875)  125 
    The River of the Senecas (1875)  129 
    The River of the Oneidas (1875)  131 
    The Green Lakes (1875)  135 
    Notes of Other Days (To the editor of the Skaneateles Democrat) 1876  137 
    A Day's Ramble  163 
    The Mohawk Prayer Book  167 
    Notes Left Out (To the editor of the Skaneateles Democrat)  169 
    Some Northern Onondaga Antiquities  187 
    Palisade Forts  189 
    Some More Old Forts  191 
    Indian Fish Weir  193 
    On Long Island Sound  195 
    The Birds of Onondaga County  197 
    Sketch of Early History of Skaneateles  205 
    Our Indian Fight  215 
    Green Lakes  217 
    The Old Colony  217 
    City and Shore  221 
    Shells of Onondaga  223 
    Our Fossils  227 
    Among the Onondagas  231 
    Stone, Versus Steel  233 
    Onondaga Antiquities  235 
    Early Events in Onondaga County  237 
32  2  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1878-1884   
    A Day's Ramble  1 
    A Country Walk. [signed]: B; [dated] 1879  1 
    Diminution of Fish. [signed]: B   3 
    Champlain's Invasion of Onondaga  3 
    Fire (Schoonmaker & Co.'s Paper Mill)  4 
    A Long Lost Point in History. [signed]: L.W.L.  5 
    Champlain's Expedition into Western New York in 1615, and the Recent Identification of the Fort by Gen. John S. Clark. [signed]: John Gilmary Shea  7 
    Old Time Reminiscences: Sketches of Onondaga County and Central New York. By Helen Leslie Gage   9 
    Among the Onondagas  11 
    Onondaga Antiquities  12 
    The Pompey Stone  12 
    Indian Forts in Elbridge  12 
    Interesting Relics  13 
    A Bit of History. [signed]: B  13 
    All About Pompey  13 
    The Ferns of Onondaga  14 
    A Boat Excursion, July 1881  15 
    By the Lakes, 1887  16 
    All About Yorktown  17 
    The Yorktown Centennial, 1881  17 
    The Onondaga Indians  20 
    Town Names  20 
    An Indian Skeleton  21 
    Tidal Waves on Inland Lakes  21 
    Early Seneca History (I)  21 
    [Early Seneca History] (II) The Removal of the Senecas After the Destruction of Their Villages in 1687, and the Location of Their New Settlements Between Canandaigua Lake and Geneva  24 
    Early Seneca History III  27 
    Early Seneca History IV  28 
    Early Fishing  30 
    Outside Antiquities  31 
    Frenchman's Island  31 
    Country Walks  32 
    The Address of the Old Settlers' Meeting  33 
    Historical Reminiscence (A Twenty Years' Struggle for Existence)  37 
    An Indian Thanksgiving  39 
    Christmas Amongst the Indians  40 
    New Year's Day Amongst the Indians  40 
    Indian Superstitions, Witchcraft, etc.  42 
    Among the Onondagas  42,43 
    Onondaga Forests. 1883  45 
    Indian Bows and Arrows  47 
    Our Native Shells  49 
    An Indian Burial  49 
    Meeting of the Oneida Historical Society - An Interesting Paper by Rev. Mr. Beauchamp  51 
    The Pipe of Peace by Edwin J. Barber  52 
    Independence (Youth's Celebration) July 4, 1842  53 
    Fort Schuyler in History - July 4, 1883 - Dedication of Site  53 
    At the Burial of a Pagan  57 
    The Thousand Islands  59 
    Pleasant Reminiscences  59 
    Mr. Parkman's New Volume (The Discovery of the Great West)  60 
    Red-Jacket (Further Particulars Regarding Sa-go-ye-wat-ha's History)  64 
    Indian Antiquities  65 
    Our Stone Age  65, 71 
    Skaneateles White Fish  66 
    Burning the White Dog  67 
    Indian Ceremonials (Thanksgiving and Green Corn Dances at the Reservation)  67 
    New Year's Ceremonies  68 
    The Onondagas  68 
    Amongst the Onondagas  69 
    Old Epitaphs  70 
    Life Among the Iroquois, April 5, 1884  70 
    Brewerton, April 1884  70 
    A Treaty with the Indians  70 
    The Seashore  72 
    An Onondaga Picnic  72 
    The Beautiful Squaw  72 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. III  73 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. V  74 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. VI  76 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. VII  77 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. VIII  79 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. IX  80 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XI  81 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XII  83 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XIV  87 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XV  88 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XVI  89 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XVII  89 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XVIII  91 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XIX  92 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XX  93 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXI  95 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXII  97 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXIII  98 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXIV  99 
32  3  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1885-1888   
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXV  1 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXVII  2 
    Burned With Pagan Pomp  2 
    A Naturalist's Ramble  3 
    A Camp on the Lake  4 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXIX  7 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXX  8 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXXI  9 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Relations [sic]) No. XXXII (Relating What Occurred in the Iroquois Mission During the Year 1676)  11 
    Dr. Hawley's Last Chapter  12 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXXIII (Translated by Dr. John Gilmary Shea 1677-1678)  13 
    Geology of Onondaga (An Excellent Paper on an Interesting Subject by Commissioner Knapp)  14 
    Oneida Historical Society  17 
    The History of Five Nations (Instructive Lecture by W.M.B.)  18 
    Early Chapters of Mohawk History (Narratives of the French Jesuit Fathers) No. XXIX  18 
    Oswego and Other Names  20 
    An Historical Map on Onondaga County  20 
    An Indian Masonic Jewel  21 
    The Loan Exhibition  21 
    An Indian Burial Ground  23 
    About the Stone Age  23 
    The Aborigines (Traces of People Long Since Departed)  29 
    The Old Mohawk Church  33 
    Six Nations' Council (The Northwest Indian Chiefs at Ohaweken)  36 
    Joseph Brant (Unveiling His Monument at Brantford, Canada)  37 
    Brant Memorial (Notes from my diary at the Brant Monument unveiling) George H. Harris  39 
    A Thanksgiving Sermon (Preached by Rev. Dr. Beauchamp, giving a very interesting history of Onondaga County for the past one hundred years, November 25, 1886)  41 
    An Indian Christmas Tree  43 
    Driving Out the Witches (Onondaga Indians Celebrate an Old Custom with Dances and Incantations)  44 
    Oneida Historical Society  44 
    Historical Treasures  44 
    Onondaga County Historical Treasures  44 
    John Mountpleasant of Tuscarora (Obituary) - 1887  45 
    A Sachem Raised Up (A Ceremony of Great Interest to the Six Nations). Thomas Williams succeeds the late venerable ruler, John Mountpleasant  45 
    John Bartram in Onondaga (1743)  51 
    Early Salt Boilers (Discovery and Development of the Onondaga Salines)  52 
    Morgan's Indian Theory Attacked  53 
    Aboriginal Villages in New York State  53 
    The Story of Battle Islands  54 
    Antiquarian News  55 
    Sermon - A Short Sketch of Baldwinsville's Interest in the Great Wars of the Country… An exceedingly interesting Discourse  55 
    The Snow Snake  58 
    Kana-de-sa-ga - A Map of the Old Castle Townsketch of the Seneca Stronghold, and the locality of Geneva)  59 
    Mr. Conover's Map (The Seneca Indian Mound and Old Castle Stockade)  60 
    The "Genesee Country". Interesting Historical Facts Concerning Its Early Settlement  60 
    The Lord's Prayer in Onondaga  61 
    Prehistoric Man in Ohio  61 
    Old Onondaga Relics (The Best Living Authority Talks About Our Ancient History. Dr. Beauchamp's Four Books)  63 
    The Oldest Violin  63 
    The Raid on Onondaga in 1779  64 
    Official Document (Letter and Wampum from the Fire-Keeper of the Six Nations)  65 
    The Word Onondaga (A Student of the Indian Tongue Who Says It is Incorrectly Spelled)  66 
    The Indian Problem (The Legislative Committee Trying to Solve It)  69 
    At the Reservation (The Legislative Committee Continues its Investigation)  70 
    Curious Indian Customs (The Sacrifice of the White Dog at the Onondaga Reservation)  72 
    Gettysburg  72 
    At Gettysburg. (Address of Rev. W.M. Beauchamp, at the Dedication of Battery B's Monument, on the field they defended so well)  73 
    Our Old Landmarks (An Earnest Plea for the Preservation of the Valley Arsenal)  76 
33  4  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1888-1894   
    A Rare Prayer Book  1 
    New Facts About Indian Ornaments. November 24  2 
    The Onondagas of To-Day  2 
    The Primitive Man. Mistakes of American Archaeologists for Him  4 
    The Indians  5 
    The Onondaga Indian Problem. September 11, 1888  5 
    An Interesting Historical Collection  6 
    Antiquarian Researches  7 
    A Prehistoric Workshop, November 1889  7 
    Skaneateles in 1829. A Noted Traveler's Impression of our Village 59 Years Ago  8 
    French Relics in Huron Villages  9 
    The Pottery of the Mohawk Indians. S.L. Frey. Palatine Bridge. Scientific American, March 1883  10 
    A Story of Two Tramps.   11 
    A Bit of History. [signed:] "Honyerry"  12 
    Oneida Lake. W.M. Beauchamp   
    Traces of the Red Man, Should the Parks be Named in Their Honor? George H. Harris  13 
    Relics of the Indians. How Vast and Profitable the Early Trade with Them Was. S.L. Frey. Palatine Bridge  14 
    Ancient Mounds and Earthworks Along Cattaraugus Creek. September 1888. Marcus Sackett  16 
    The Victoria Institute  19 
    Remembered Memorials. Rufus A. Grider. Canajoharie. February 15, 1889  20 
    The Welsh Indians of North America  24 
    Ancient Metal-Workers in the United States. Dr. D.G. Brinton  28 
    An Ancient Cemetery. Prehistoric Relics Unearthed in West Virginia  30 
    A Centennial Address, 1889  31 
    The Modern Stone Age  35 
    Fourth of July at the "Old Fort"  36 
    At the Council Fire, 1889  38 
    A Rare Find. Homer Republican, November 7, 1889  40 
    Lines From the Cover of an Old Bible  40 
    Early Moravian Missionaries, 1889  40 
    Cliff Dwellings. G.D. Jackson  42 
    A Cood Dominie of 1826. M.C. Hand. Standard, January 1890  43 
    Writing of Long Ago. M.C. Hand. February 1890  45 
    In Commemoration. Services at St. Peter's Church on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Rankine  47 
    The Onondaga Historians. M.C. Hand. Standard, February 23, 1890  47 
    Attempted Surprise of Oswego  48 
    Meeting of the Oneida Society  49 
    Appendiculae Historicae: Shreds of History Hung on a Horn  51 
    The Indian Problem. Timely Suggestions by One Familiar with His Subject  54 
    Tribute to Dr. G. Morgan Hills. Baldwinsville. October 21, 1890  55 
    Height of Onondaga Hills. Baldwinsville Gazette  55 
    Meeting of Battery B. S.F. Weeks  55 
    Onondaga Indian Plant Names  56 
    Wampum and Wampum Belts  56 
    Iroquois Temperance League  57 
    Iroquois in Council  57 
    Reminiscences of Early Days  59 
    Interesting Discovery at an Old Seneca Burial Ground  61 
    Indian Remains Discovered  61 
    Twenty-Fifth Annual Sermon  62 
    A Worthy Pastor Kindly Remembered  65 
    Rev. Dr. Beauchamp's Reception  65 
    Three River Point  65 
    Fort Bull Relics. Syracuse Journal, September 1891  66 
    Obituary, Rufus D. Pettit  67 
    Indians of Onondaga  68 
    A Famous Pipe  68 
    The Legend of Green Pond  69 
    Library Evening  69 
    A Rich Archaeological Discovery. New York Evening Post, November 14, 1891  69 
    Ordaining an Indian. October 1, 1891  70 
    Re-Union of Battery B  71 
    The Iroquois Temperance League  72 
    A Curious Inscription  72 
    Old Landmarks, 1654  73 
    Library Evenings  73 
    The Reds Reunited. July 1, 1891  73 
    New York Mound Builders. New York Sun, April 8, 1890  73 
    From the Inwood Cavern. November 28, 1890  74 
    The Mound Builders: Their Works and Relics. Rev. Stephen D. Peets  76 
    Origin of the Name Chautauqua. Albert S. Gatschet  76 
    The Palace  77 
    Prehistoric Man  78 
    Land of the Pueblos. June 1891  79 
    Mountain Rambles  80 
    Free Kindergartens  84 
    Letter from R.A. Grider. June 17, 1889 (transferred to Box 46, Folder 6, July 7, 2006)  85 
    Mohawk Folk-Lore. A.F. Chamberlain  85 
    Red Jacket's Medal  86 
    Historical Research  87 
    "CAN-A-JOR-HA" S.L. Frey  88 
    One of the First Families  89 
    Last of the Mohawk  91 
    An Indian Village. Robert Shackleton, Jr.  92 
    The Lakes and St. Lawrence  93 
    Valuable Indian Relics Found near Delphi. 1893  93 
    A Skeleton Found. 1893  93 
    Onondaga Names of Months  94 
    An Editor's Wedding. Baldwinsville Gazette  94 
    A Miraculous Escape! Baldwinsville Era  96 
    A Very Narrow Escape! Baldwinsville Gazette  96 
    Cause of the Newburgh Disaster. Syracuse Herald  96 
    Mr. Crouse's Indian Axe. Syracuse Herald, 1893  97 
    Reminiscences of Cazenovia. 1893  98 
    Daniel LaForte  98 
    The Green Corn Dance  99 
    Swarms of Syracusans Attempt to See the Green Corn Dance Yesterday and Get Fooled  99 
    The Ne-Gar-Na-Gar-Ah. The Story of My Initiation. H.M. Converse  100 
    Indian Medals. 1893  102 
    About Powderhorns. W.H. Chandler. December 10, 1891  103 
    The Skeleton in Armor. Henry W. Haynes  106 
    Onondaga Indian Plant Names. 1892  107 
    The Canadian Institute  108 
    Changes in Indian Languages  108 
    Burial Customs of the Hurons. Charles A. Hirschfelder  110 
    An Early Church  111 
    Long Island Indians. William Wallace Tooker. November 22, 1892  113 
    The Seneca King. George S. Conover. June 21, 1893  116 
    Delphi Stone. 1893  119 
    Seneca Villages. G.S.C.  120 
    Sayenqueraghta. Geo. S. Cononver  121 
    The Journal of John Work. William S. Lewis and Paul C. Phillips  121 
    Relics of the Aborigines of Upper Canada  121 
    He Was in Two Wars  123 
    Our Indian Neighbors  124 
    Antiquities of Onondaga  126 
    Kanadesaga and Geneva. George S. Conover  127 
    American Historical Exposition in Madrid  128 
    English and Seneca. John W. Sanborn  129 
    Historical Associations  129 
    Historical Questions  130 
    Early Onondaga Journalism. December 13, 1893  130 
    Music of the Braves  130 
    Fort Brewerton  131 
    Braved the Braves  132 
    Indian Names of Places in Brooklyn. Wm. Wallace Tooker. 1893  134 
    Variation in Native Ferns  136 
33  5  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1893-1894   
    Beautiful Ferns (Choice Collection Made by Manchester Lady)  1 
    Mound Builders (New Ideas about the Oldest Americans)  2 
    The Mound Builders (Were They Descendants of Kublai Khan?)  3 
    Told of an Extinct Race (Which Built The Ancient Walls in the Tulerosa Valley)  7 
    Homes and Remains of the Cliff Dwellers by H.C. Hovey  14 
    Thomas Donaldson's Census Report on the Moqui Pueblo Indians  17 
    Our Native Orchids I  20 
    Some Native Orchids II  23 
    Indian Remains in New York  25 
    Red Skins Reform (Burning of the White Dog and Other Barbarous Customs, Now Historic)  29 
    Annual Feast of the White Dog  30 
    A Moravian Mission  32 
    Onondaga Folk Lore  33 
    The Salt Springs (How They Were Discovered)  33 
    Garangula and De La Barre  35 
    The Episcopalians (Growth of the Church in Onondaga County)  36 
    Historical Farming (Early Fairs in the Town)  39 
    Forts of Onondaga (Stockades of the Early Military History of This Region)  40 
    The Legend of Hiawatha  42 
    Onondaga's Medals (Curious Old Coins and Trinkets That Have Historical Value)  43 
    An Incident of Fifty Years Ago (Old Dr. Lord, an Eccentric Character of Former Years, is Court-Martialed - A Laughable Event in Early History)  45 
    They Are Good Pastors (Zealous Episcopalian Clergy of Syracuse)  48 
    The Church in Syracuse  51 
    Rt. Rev. F.D. Huntington's Silver Jubilee  52 
    Bishop Huntington's Family  54 
    A Rich Archaeological Find (Valuable Indian Relics Unearthed Near the Village of Savannah)  56 
    Curious Iroquois Pottery  56 
    New York Canals  58 
    The Danforths  59 
    Old Onondaga  60 
    Maps of Onondaga (The Voyage of Col. Romer)  61 
    Indian Relics  63 
    Salt Springs  64 
    List of Early Settlers of Onondaga County  66 
    Annals of the Onondaga County  69 
    Salmon Fishing in Onondaga  75 
    The Story of Hiawatha  76 
    Ancient Atlases  79 
    Early Episcopal History (Valuable Contribution to the Many Thoughtful Addresses Inspired by Onondaga's One Hundredth Birthday)  80 
    A Rare Manuscript (Jeremiah Gould's Recollections of the County in Its Infancy)  83 
    A Signatures of the Pioneers  87 
    Centennial (Onondaga County's Greatest Celebration)  87 
    1794-1894, Onondaga Celebrates the Centennial of Her Foundation  90 
    The Pompey Stone  94, 103 
    Onondaga Centennial  96 
    Centennial Mass Meeting  104 
    Historic Tableaux More Than Meet Expectations by Stephen Grover Cleveland  104 
    Historic Scenes and Tableaux  106 
    The Loan Exhibitions, A Fine Portrait Gallery - Some of the Other Exhibits  107 
    At The Valley (Exercises at the Danforth Day Centennial)  108 
    Their Centennial (People of Van Buren and Lysander Gather)  110 
    Interesting Celebration of the Manlius People, Despite the Rain  114 
    Early Town History  115 
    Mrs. Ives Saw Lafayette  117 
    Only One House Here (Thomas G. Alford's Recollections Go Back Nearly Eighty Years)  118 
    First Ride on the Cars (Old Time Country Boys Took the Excursion)  118 
    The First Trip From Buffalo  119 
    Heard the Wolves Howl  120 
    Centennial Mass Meeting  120 
    The Malcolms (A History of the Family by Mrs. Charlotte Malcolm Dillaye)  122 
    American Pottery (This Interesting Subject is Entertainingly Discussed)  123 
    The Evolution of Onondaga  124 
    Bones of Our Ancestors (Their Graves Are Rudely Disturbed by the Shovels of Workmen)  127 
    Errors of History (Clark's Many Inaccuracies) (The Original French of the Jesuit Relations Garbled and Misquoted by the Local Historian)  127 
    Wayne County Relics (1894)  128 
    Found: A Skeleton (1894)  129 
    Pagan Ghost Dance  130 
    Matty Ran the Show (He Takes Charge of an Indian Green Corn Dance)  131 
    Big Indians in Council (Meeting of Representatives of the Six Nations)  132 
    Handsome Lakes Law (As He Says It Was Delivered to Him by Angels)  133 
    The Indian's Religion (More of What Handsome Lake Said the Angels Told Him)  134 
    "The Discovery of Chaunis Temoatan of 1586" (APaper Read by William Wallace Tooker Before the Section of Anthropology)  135 
    Indian Relics Unearthed  138 
    An Odd Watering Trough  138 
34  6  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1894-1895   
    Handsome Lake's Gospel is Rehearsed  1 
    Blackchief's House Among the Onondagas  2 
    An Early Incident  11 
    The Long House  11 
    Old French Fort (Errors of Published History Corrected by Recent Research)  12 
    To Select Chiefs (Interesting Conclave at the Onondaga Reservation Today)  14 
    Council of the Six Nations at Onondaga Reservation Yesterday Came Near Resulting in a Break of the Old Indian Federation - Chiefs Were Elected - Ceremonies of Condolence - Factional Fight  15 
    Chief Abram Hill's Successor (Yound [sic] Adam Thomas Named in His Place by the Council at Yesterday's Pow Wow)  16 
    With Pagan Rites (Delegates of the Six Nations Condole Over Their Dead and Elect Chiefs. Ceremonies in the Long House)  17 
    Curious Old Election Returns (From the Town of Fabius in 1799, and from Salina in 1813)  18 
    Good Document to Preserve (Example of the Enlightened Condition of Onondaga Indians after Years of Association with Whites)  19 
    The Onondaga Historical Society Holds Its Last Meeting Until Autumn (Interesting Labors along Historical Lines Accomplished by the Committees of the Society)  19 
    An Onondaga Centennial Scene  20 
    Mysterious Tides (Those of the Lakes That the Skippers Call Swashes)  20 
    On Local Geology (Dr. Brownell the Speaker)  21 
    Early Settlers (In the Towns of Elbridge, Camillus, and Van Buren)  22 
    Kept the Wampum (Death of Abraham Hill at His Home on the Reservation)  23 
    Adopted Indian Words (The Great Number Now Found in the English Language)  24 
    Scientific Facts in Which All Onondagans Are Interested. Proposed Academy of Sciences  26 
    Names on Long Island (Peculiarities of the Words Coined by the Indians)  29 
    Corlear's Journal (Visits to Mohawk Villages)  32 
    Oldest Dutch Journal (Rare Colonial Document Recently Found in Holland)  34 
    Commencement  39 
    We Celebrated (The Towns of Lysander and Van Buren Properly Observe the One Hundredth Anniversary of Our County's Settlement)  38 
    John Bartram in Onondaga  39 
    Glacial Lakes (Geologist Fairchild Visits Syracuse & Tully. Extinct Lakes Are Revealed)  40 
    An Earthquake (Which Occurred in Syracuse Millions of Years Ago)  41 
    Early Onondaga Teachers  42 
    Notes on American Shells  42 
    Wampum and Wampum Belts  43 
    Words of Algonkian Origin  44 
    Chautauqua and Other Iroquois Names  46 
    Nature and Distribution of New York Indian Relics  47 
    The Only Three Survivors  50 
    Splendid Celebration of Onondaga 'County' Centennial  50 
    Indian Occupation of New York  52 
    On Local Geology  54 
    Charles M. Warner  56 
    Old King the Leader at the Attack on Cherry Valley  57 
    Curious Iroquois Pottery  64 
    French Settlers (The Man Who Gave the Name to Frenchman's Island)  66 
    Local Historians (Hon. J.V.H. Clark and Rev. J.W. Adams)  67 
    Botanists Entertain  69 
    Botany - History  69 
    Old Time M.D.s  70 
    Old Spots Made New (Resorts of Pleasure-Seekers Known to the Indians and the Jesuits)  72 
    W.M. Beauchamp, S.T.D. (Pastor of Grace Church since 1865)  74 
    Onondaga, 1746-67 (Sir William Johnson's Several Visits Here)  75 
    Oswego Anniversaries (A County Rich in Historical Dates)  76 
    A Sturdy Dutchman (Who Tramped the Mohawk Valley over 200 Years Ago) (A. Van Corlaer)  77 
    Orchid Family  78 
    Local Botany  78 
    Onondaga Lake  79 
    Notable Trees  80 
    The Onondagas (These Indians Show a Marked Improvement)  81 
    Two Centuries Ago - Frontenac's Expedition into the Onondaga Country in 1696  82 
    Evacuation Day  85 
    Oswego's Place in American Warfare and American Commerce for Nearly 200 Years  85 
    Indian Names (Origin and Meaning of Iroquois Proper Names - Some Errors Corrected - Local Geographical Significancy)  85 
    The Six Nations of the Grand River by Elam D. Bearfoot, Ohswekan  93 
    Search for Ancient Lakes  98 
    Historical Work (Art Recreations and Scientific Results)  98 
    Historical Material - Valuable Contributions Which Might Easily Be Made  99 
    Early Botanists (The Long Visit of Frederick Pursh in 1807)  99 
    The Quaker Bonnet a Rarity Now in the Village of Skaneateles  102 
    The Early Quakers of Skaneateles  102 
    A Primitive Couple - William & Mary Taber  111 
    Old Fort at Oswego Falls  112 
    Local History and Its Allies  112 
    History and Science  113 
    The Historical Association  113 
    Organization Completed (Onondaga County Academy of Sciences, Now Firmly on its Feet)  114 
    Early Interments (French Burials Here in the 17th Century)  114 
    Iroquois Relics  115 
    Masons of Yore (Traditions That Cling to the Oldest Public Building in Onondaga County)  116 
    Our Rich Flora  118 
    Some Pompey Folk Lore  121 
    An Indian's Hopeful View  122 
    A Serpent Mound  123 
    The Indian Church at O. Castle  124 
    Bishop Hobart Again Visits Oneida Castle  124 
    In Old Onondaga Valley (Richard R. Slocum's Valuable History of the Schools and Churches)  125 
    Indian Music  130 
    Natural History (Early Notes on Birds, Fishes and Other Game)  130 
    Historical Association  131 
    A Missionary Journal  131 
    The Iroquois Wampum (An Ancient Treasure That Has Disappeared)  133 
    The Wampum Bird  136 
    Onondaga Wampum Belts  136 
    Indian Names (What the Onondagas Call Syracuse and Country Towns)  140 
    Ezra L. Miles (Obituary)  141 
    Trip to Cross Lake  141 
    Circle of Industry, Baldwinsville, April 15, 1897  141 
    The Chief Dead (Thomas Webster's Death)  142 
    Natural History (Early Notes on Birds, Fishes, & Other Game)  142 
    The Lost Wampum  143 
    Historic Wampum (Description of the Two Pieces of Wampum)  143 
    Paper by Dr. Beauchamp on Local Archeology  144 
    The Green Lakes of Manlius  144 
    Indians Want Their Belts (Harriet Maxwell Converse Leads the Movement)  145 
    Indian to Sing Opera  147 
34  7  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1897-1902   
    Preserving the Indian for Posterity. H.M. Converse. 1897  1 
    The Onondaga Pagans. H.M. Converse  5 
    Not Helping Paganism. H.M. Converse  5 
    Mrs. Converse and the Missionaries. H.M. Converse  6 
    The Indians of New York City  6 
    Mrs. Lizzie Saylor. An Indian Resident of East Broadway  7 
    Indians as Models in Art  8 
    Rev. Mr. Auringer Tells about Some Prehistoric Inhabitants of What Is Now Called Troy  9 
    Suing for the Iroquois Wampum. 1897  10 
    The Salt Springs  11 
    The Iroquois Wampum  11 
    Pettit's Battery B. 1897  11 
    To the Top of Pike's Peak by Rail  14 
    To the Top of Pike's Peak by Railroad Car  15 
    Indians of the Valley. June 6, 1894  16 
    Passages from the Diary of Ellen Goodnough (edited by Susan Fenimore Cooper)  17 
    The Historic Iroquois Indians. A Series of Lectures. H.M. Converse  19 
    Life of Onondagas. 1897  24 
    Onondaga in the Revolution. 1897  25 
    Dr. Beauchamp's Lecture  26 
    Early Masons  26 
    Burial Customs of the Hurons. Charles A. Hirschfelder  27 
    The Etymology of the Two Iroquoian Compound Stems Sken-Keq'-Te' and Ndu-Ta-Keq'-Te  28 
    Onondaga White Dog Feast  30 
    New York Archaeology  30 
    Changes in Indian Languages  31 
    Copper Implements  32 
    Indian Graves  33 
    The Snow-Snake  33 
    The Snow-Snake. J.N.B. Hewitt  34 
    The Snow-Snake and Its Name  34 
    The Snow-Snake and the r-Sound  35 
    Mississagua Etymology. A.F. Chamberlain  36 
    Eskimo and the Indian  36 
    The Snow Snake and the r-Sound. J.N.B. Hewitt  36 
    Historical Association. 1898  38 
    An Episode of the Invasion of Canada in 1775. Lieut-Colonel E. Cruikshank  40 
    The Iroquois Press. Ellis Woodworth, Tah-to-tah  40 
    Onondaga Archaeology. Dr. W.G. Hinsdale  44 
    Marquette's Map. 1898  46 
    Ephraim Webster's Commissions  48 
    A Visitor of 1791  51 
    For Safe Keeping  53 
    Botanical Research  53 
    Lecture on the Fern  54 
    Birds, Fruit and Insects  55 
    Of Polished Stone  56 
    The Post Express. 1898  56 
    To Hold Wampum Belts  57 
    The Post Express. 1898  57 
    Onondaga Wampum in State Museum  58 
    Indians Bound for Albany  58 
    Delivered up the Wampum  59 
    Our Indian Visitors. Times Union, June 20, 1898  59 
    Indians and Newspapers. Argus, June 20, 1898  60 
    An Old Family  61 
    Gala Day at Brewerton  62 
    Letter from Rev. Dr. Beauchamp. July 4, 1898  63 
    De Vries and the Indians  64 
    Western Notes  65 
    An Ancient Sheepskin. William Johnson  66 
    Star Lake  67 
    Star Lake  67 
    Earliest Written Record of the Lower Mohawk Valley. Journal of Arent Van Curler  68 
    The Vyoye. E.M. Ruttenber  71 
    The Last Battle Between the Mohawks and Mohicans. The Famous Butler Mansion. Hollander  72 
    Babylonia and Assyria  73 
    A Masonic Sermon. January 8, 1899  75 
    A Day at the Reservation  76 
    Aboriginal Earthenware  77 
    An Indian Relic  78 
    Local Interest in Colonial Laws  79 
    Onondaga County  80 
    Captain John Smith's Map of Virginia  80 
    Games of Onondagas  80 
    First Dwellers in This State  81 
    Some Account of the Indian Council Held in the Clergy House, Philadelphia, July 1749  82 
    Fac-simile deed of concession to Abraham Martin  83 
    How Syracuse Received Its Name  84 
    History's Pages  85 
    Wampum in Dispute  86 
    La Famine River  87 
    In a Log Cabin  88 
    Local Interest in Colonial Laws  89 
    An Archaeological Find. P.M.V.E.  90 
    Early Yachtsmen  91 
    Early Yachting  91 
    Scraps of County History  92 
    An Old Bill of Lading  92 
    Travelling Notes  92 
    Earthenware of the New York Aborigines  93 
    Indian Cemetery Found  93 
    This is Pioneer Day  93 
    Beaver Lake and Vicinity  94 
    Iroquois Masks  95 
    Hunting for New History at Fort Hunter. Quaint Documentary Papers. Hollander  98 
    Visit to an Old Indian Fort Near Johnstown. A Search Among Its Remains. Hollander  99 
    Relics Tell Their Story  100 
    Popular Science News (insert on page 101)  101 
    Onondaga. Carroll E. Smith  101 
    Mrs. Hatch's Wonderful Quilt  105 
    Ephraim Webster  105 
    Rare Old Wampum Belts  107 
    School Exhibition - 1841  108 
    Ephraim Webster  109 
    Hollander Letter. Hollander  109 
    Mr. George J. Gardner  111 
    Mr. Samuel Hurst  111 
    Dr. M.W. Hanchett  112 
    Mr. James Terwilliger  112 
    The Rev. W.M. Beauchamp  112 
    Blue Wing  113 
    Niola and Son  114 
    Chief White Buffalo  115 
    Pipes and Tobacco  115 
    Early Skaneateles  118 
    The County Historical Association  118 
    A Pleasant Outing  119 
    Botany Club Anniversary  120 
    Dead Seneca Priestess  120 
    St. John's Day: Its Celebration  121 
    Old School Lots  122 
    Indian Relics Plowed Up  122 
    The Joseph Brant of Romance and of Fact. Hollander  122 
    Mr. Beauchamp Adds a Few Words to Hollander's  124 
    Early Moravian Missionaries  125 
    Long Island Laborers Find Five Bodies  125 
    Apulia  125 
    Connecticut Indian Relics  125 
    Curious Epitaphs  126 
    The Battle of Windmill Point  126 
    Opinion of Appellate Division in Famous Suit to Recover Historic Belts for State Museum  128 
    About Slavery in New York. Judge A.J. Northrup  129 
    Hollander Letter. Hollander  130 
    Wampum. Ernest Ingersoll  132 
    Taken into the Wolf Clan  133 
    Ministerial Modesty in Moravia Ninety Years Ago. Royal Phelps  134 
    Mohawk Princess Buried with Weird Rites from Eighth Avenue Undertaking Shop  134 
    Marie Baptiste  134 
    Devoted to the Indians  138 
    The Oneida Stone  138 
    Our Towns of Classic Names  138 
    Prehistoric Man Left Traces in Long Island. 1900  139 
    Kirkpatrick Will Bequests  140 
    Skeletons Found. 1901  141 
    Artist's Valuable Gift to Skaneateles Village  141 
    Historic Explosion Told in Poetry  142 
    Curious Names Around Here  142 
    A New Onondaga Fern  143 
    Wampum Belt Observations  144 
    Indian's Remains Dug Up  144 
    Pioneer Day At Skaneateles  144 
    A Historic Wampum Belt  145 
    Valuable Find of Indian Relics  145 
    Dr. W.M. Beauchamp's Lecture  145 
    Medicine Masks, or "False Faces," Used by the Indians  146 
    Onondagas Not Directly Affected by the Proposed Measure - Picturesque Gathering in the "Long House" at the Reservation  146 
    With the Old Rites  148 
    Madison Historical Society's Outing - Dr. Beauchamp Discusses Evidences as to Nichol's Pond  150 
35  8  William M. Beauchamp Scrapbook, 1900-1913   
    Onondaga Historical Association. Guests of John D. Barrow - Trip Up Skaneateles Lake - Dinner and Speeches  1 
    Hollander Letter. King Hendrick, of Mohawk Valley Indian Times [Amsterdam Times, November 1902]  2 
    Noted Indian Chiefs (Special Correspondence)  5 
    Chambered Shells  6 
    While digging for … . Utica Press  6 
    Marking Historic Places. The Report and Address of Norman Seymour  6 
    Another Work to Deal with Central New York. Rev. Dr. Beauchamp and General Bruce Will be Collaborators  7 
    Initiated in Onondaga Tribe. Professor Starr Joins the Pagan Indians [Journal, November 1901]  7 
    Wampum Belt Observations. Dr. W.M. Beauchamp Speaks of Belts Recently Examined [1901]  8 
    An Old Muster Roll. Supposed to be the Original List of Pettit's Battery B  8 
    A New Onondaga Fern  9 
    On Historic Ground. Pilgrimage to a Battle Field in Madison County  9 
    Captain Benjamin Lee. A Monument in the Skaneateles Cemetery Recalls the Romantic Story of a British Sailor  10 
    Anthropological Notes [Unity, 1902]  10 
    "Logan and His Family," a highly interesting paper which was read before the Cayuga County Historical Society [1902]  11 
    The History of Onondaga  12 
    Spaniards in Onondaga [1902]  12 
    Indian Chief Logan's Career. Dr. Wm. M. Beauchamp Speaks Entertainingly About It  13 
    What the Indians Need  14 
    History Club's Annual Reunion  14 
    The Word Onondaga. Its History and Meaning Described by W.M. Beauchamp  15 
    Early Skaneateles [1900]  16 
    The First Yacht  16 
    Correspondence. Progress Among Onondaga Indians  16 
    Some Brief Reminiscences of Skaneateles  17 
    Era of Cliff Dwellers. Evidence Accumulating to Put it Back Hundreds of Years  17 
    Correspondence. An Old Trail [1900]  18 
    Metallic Implements of the Indians  18 
    Antique Jar Now in Possession of an Amsterdam Man Is Attracting Much Attention [1904]  19 
    Relics of Erie Indians. Several Skeletons Found on the Cattaraugus Reservation  19 
    Famed Silver is Owned by Indian Tribes. Given by Queen Anne to the Onondagas and Mohawks It Is Now Guarded as a Great Treasure  21 
    Site of Fort Ontario is a Historic Spot [1904]  21 
    Through Onondaga in 1817. Captain Richard Langsbow Made the Trip with Great Difficulty - No Public Conveyance to Oswego - Failed to Meet the Alleged Author of "Guy Mannering" [1902]  22 
    The Cornplanter's Medal  22 
    Fort Rensselaer, at Canajoharie and Revolutionary Relics of Interest to Dwellers on the Mohawk [1890]  22 
    Skeletons of Indians. Bones of What Are Supposed to Have Been Aborigines Found Near Fort Hunter [Morning Sentinel, Amsterdam, 1904]  23 
    An Interesting Relic of Four Hundred Years Ago  23 
    The Old Indian Orchard  24 
    A Council of the Oneida Indians [1904]  24 
    Weird Time at Council House. Strings of Wampum and Bells Form Part of the Garb, While Tom-toms and Rattles Furnish Music [1904]  24 
    Old-time Customs Not Lost  26 
    Census Figures. Population of New York State Villages and Cities  26 
    A Forest March [1904]  27 
    Conrad Weiser at Onondaga  27 
    Big Chief's Skeleton. Recently Found Relic May Be That of Sequoyah [1904]  28 
    Tomahawk Dug Up by Guardians of Red Men. Ethnologist on the Warpath Against Col. Pratt of Carlisle [1904]  28 
    Some New Books. A New History of North America  29 
    Honor Jesuit for His Deeds. Hundreds Pay Tribute to Memory of Rev. Simon Le Moyne [1904]  31 
    "The school is most fortunate…"  32 
    Fort Near Fenner Corners  33 
    Dr. Beauchamp Describes Coming of Father Le Moyne to Onondaga  34 
    Onondaga in 1654. The Story of Father Simon Le Moyne  37 
    Dr. Beauchamp's Books  38 
    Indian Villages Along the Historic Chemung River [1904]  38 
    In Memory of the Onondagas. New Kirkpatrick Fountain Unveiled and Presented to Syracuse [1904]  41 
    Bones of Indian Unearthed. Principal Alter of Fort Hunter Finds Skeleton of Red Man Along River Bank, East of Fort Hunter [1904]  41 
    By Frederick Starr, Head Professor of Anthropology in University of Chicago [1904]  42 
    Squawky Hill Relics. Ancient Indian Resort  46 
    Two Hundred Skulls in Good Preservation. Big Indian Burying Ground Excavated in the Vicinity of Niagara Falls - Bones Found Supposed to Be Those of Huron Braves [1904]  47 
    Sixty Skeletons Found in a Pit  47 
    Rare Indian Relic. Native Copper Chain of 300 Beads - At Least 400 Years Old - State Offers $100 for It - Owned in Amsterdam [Amsterdam Recorder, 1904]  48 
    Received into An Indian Clan. Jerome Connor Now a Brother of All the Onondagas [1904]  49 
    Indian Relics. Curious Discovery Made on the Farm of John Kuney [1903]  49 
    History of the Iroquois. Dr. Wm. M. Beauchamp's Work Published by New York State Museum  50 
    Moses Dewitt's Neglected Tomb [1904]  50 
    Through Onondaga in 1779  50 
    Hopeful for Indians. Some remarks made by Dr. W.M. Beauchamp in the close of his admirable history of the Iroquois  51 
    Dr. Beauchamp 75 To-Day. Congratulated by Farmers' Club, Before Whom He Spoke [1905]  51 
    Aboriginal Pottery in the Wyoming Valley. Paper Before the Historical Society by Christopher Wren - A Promising Field of Research Given Very Little Attention - The Making of Clay Pottery a Complex Art [1905]  52 
    Chief Logan Pronounces the Oration over Remains of Orris Farmer in the Reservation Council House [1905]  52 
    Attended the Funerals of Five Generations. Dr. Beauchamp Present at Services at Plainville  52 
    The skeleton of two… [Ithaca News, 1904]  52 
    The County Centennial [of 1906]. Meeting of the General Committee and a Programme of Exersises Adopted  53 
    Valuable Wampum Belt at Kingston [1905]  53 
    Who Were the Kah-Kwahs? Question Dilworth M. Silver Gave Light on Before Natural Science Society [Buffalo Courier, 1904]  54 
    Ancient Earthwork on the Lower Genesee River. Probably Was In or Near A Large Settlement [1903]  54 
    Tells of Geological Formation in American Journal of Science. Prof. Philip F. Schneider Publishes an Article of Importance to Scientists Regarding Onondaga Formations  55 
    Squaws Have A Falling Out. Claim to Be the Wives of Jarius Pierce  55 
    Old Mohawk Churches  56 
    Onondaga Folk-Lore. Some Local Indian Legends  60 
    Village Removals. Dr. Wm. M. Beauchamp's Latest Bulletin on "Aboriginal Use of Wood"  61 
    Historic Scenes. Almost 250 Years Since the First Christian Mission in Onondaga County [1905]  61 
    American Riflemen  61 
    Interesting Souvenirs  61 
    Jarius Pierce Tells of Rite. Is Witness in Municipal Court in Case of Widowed Squaw Seeking to Recover on a Note [1906]  62 
    Scientists Investigate "Devil's Punch Bowl"  62 
    Pioneer History in Onondaga [1905]  65 
    Pioneer's Day Plans [1906]  66 
    An Ephraim Webster Letter  66 
    This is written…  66 
    Mrs. W.H.H. Smith Presents the Redfield Collection to the Department of Education  66 
    Arrowheads Shaped with a Wooden Implement  67 
    An Old Friend's Tribute to the Late John D. Barrow  68 
    "Conflicting Faiths" [1907]  68 
    "A Land of Many Lakes" [1906]  68 
    The Census Returns of New York by Counties [1905]  69 
    Indian Implements of War and Agriculture in Large Numbers Found on Shore of Onondaga Lake and Along Creek [1906]  69 
    Rare Historic Discovery. Eighteen Indian Skeletons Dug Up on Rodman Farm [1906]  69 
    Traces of the Iroquois Throughout the Ancient History of the East [1906]  71 
    Valuable Paper by Helen F. Troy, Who Has Made Life Study of Subject [1906]  71 
    Dr. Beauchamp, Archeologist [Post Express, Rochester, 1906]  73 
    Indian Lore [1903]  73 
    "Hi-a-wat-ha" Translated from the Iroquois by Helen F. Troy of Auburn  73 
    George K. Knapp Promises New Facts About the People and History of Onondaga County  74 
    Dean of Syracuse Artists Engaged upon Reminiscences  74 
    The "Onondaga Hunters"  75 
    Some Treasures in Rare Books. Old Ones upon the Shelf of Dr. W.M. Beauchamp [1906]  75 
    Special Thanks to the Post-Standard  76 
    Real Natives of This Territory. How the Aborigines Lived - History of the Tribes That Inhabited This Locality Centuries Ago  77 
    History of the Indians  82 
    A Birthday Book  83 
    Dr. Beauchamp, Archeologist  83 
    "Charles L. Elliott" John Barrow Talks Before the Historical Association  84 
    Pettit's Battery B. It's Record on the Field of Battle - List of Officers and Privates - Facts Gathered and Published for General Information and for the Use of the New York Monuments Commission  84 
    Story of Onondaga. Many People Engaged in Preparing for Its Presentation [1894]  87 
    The Barge Canal. New York Firm Secures Contract for Baldwinsville Section of Canal - Will Take About Four Years to Complete This Section - Work to be Started at Once  88 
    Barge Canal Contractors Here  89 
    A Number of Years ago…  90 
    White Dogs Wait in Heaven for Masters. Such the Teaching to Which Pagan Indians at Reservation Listen When Blind Zealot Preaches Doctrines of Handsome Lake  92 
    Rare Pipe Just Plowed Up. Site of an Aboriginal Village, With a Strong Natural Fortification, Supposed to Have Been an Outpost on the Oneida's Frontier as a Defence from Incursions of the St. Regis Tribe  92 
    Rare Historic Discovery. Archeologist Harrington of Harvard University Unearths Remains of Former Onondaga Braves - Bones Will be Removed to Museum of University  92 
    As the Celebration Will Look… From a Staff Correspondent of The Standard  94 
    Visitors From Syracuse. In the Anniversary Throngs the Onondaga Historical Association Will Figure  96 
    Historic Pompey. To the Editor of the Post-Standard  96 
    Studies in Local History. No. LVII [Rochester, Post Express]  97 
    Our Indian Names. Middletown Times-Press. John D. Stivers, Editor [1908]  98 
    Griffin is Now New Hiawatha. Head of Mystique Krewe a Member of Beaver Clan. Name is "Scho-Nah-Na-Da"  99 
    Syracuse Celebrities  100 
    The Indian Prophet by Helen F. Troy [Syracuse Herald, 1906]  100 
    Are Mixed on Dickens Dates [1908]  101 
    A Famous Orchard. To the Editor of the Post-Standard  102 
    Memorial Fountain to be Dedicated July 1  102 
    Kirkpatrick Fountain is Unveiled at Washington Park. Big Crowd Attends. Presentation Made by Father Mullany - Acceptance by Mayor [1908]  102 
    Brother's Worthy Deed. New Catalogue Issued of Pictures in Barrow Art Gallery [Democrat, 1908]  103 
    Botanists Celebrate President's Birthday. Mrs. L.L. Goodrich the Guest of Honor at Feast Yesterday [July 2, 1908]  103 
    Hostess is Surprised. Botanists Assist at Seventy-third Birthday Anniversary  103 
    Another Tribute. Well Known Art Critic of Syracuse Praises John D. Barrow [Democrat, 1908]  103 
    The New Catalogue of the Barrow Art Gallery [Free Press, 1908]  102a 
    New History of County by Dr. Beauchamp  102a 
    M.M. Guilfoyle of Jordan … [1908]  103a 
    Great Chiefs are Gathering at Long House. Convention of Six Nations to Open This Morning [1909]  103a 
    An Old Powder Horn  104 
    Revolutionary Soldiers  104 
    On Friday morning … [May 7, 1909]  104 
    Across Oneida Lake in 1773  104 
    Mrs. Richard M. Cass a Direct Descendant of Plymouth Colony Governor  105 
    Rare Old Volumes in List. Donation is Made by President J. William Smith [June 1908]  105 
    E.G. Holcombe, residing … [1908]  106 
    Burils[?]  106 
    Farmer Plows Up Tomahawk Buried in Muck 160 Years  106 
    Dr. Beauchamp Honored. Past High Priest's Jewel Presented to Him by Riverside Chapter  107 
    Dr. Beauchamp's Birthday [1910]  107 
    Rev. Dr. Beauchamp 80 Years Old To-Day  107 
    Arrange a Surprise for Dr. Beauchamp. Episcopal Clergy Give Venerable Preacher Birthday Party - 80 Years Old  107 
    Noted Indian Worker Praises Dr. Beauchamp. Cary W. Hartman Declares Syracuse Man's Fame is Widespread - Lecture on " The Indian"  107 
    Pioneers Celebrate. Gathering of Many Old Families on Frenchman's Island [June 4, 1910]  107 
    Captain Pettit and His Battery  107 
    Age-Old Ceremony Enacted. Mrs. Troy of Auburn Made a Member of Onondagas [1910]  108 
    Side Issues. A Story of Syracuse in 1850  108 
    Skaneateles in 1831 [For the Free Press]  110 
    Kept Tryst of 60 Years Ago. Rev. Dr. William M. Beauchamp Communed with Comrades in Spirit [1910]  110 
    Peace Pipe Dug Up. Fine Specimen of Indian Workmanship Unearthed at Sag Harbor (Special to the Eagle)  111 
    Precious Gift  111 
    The Great Men of Pompey  111 
    Early Masonic Certificates  111 
    List of Men in Revolution. Dr. Beauchamp Can't Find Burial Places of Onondaga Soldiers  111 
    Rev. Dr. W.M. Beauchamp of Syracuse …  112 
    Splendid Indian Curios on View. Interesting George G. Heye Collection May Now be Seen at the University Museums  112 
    Indian Relics at University Museums  112 
    Skaneateles Lake Gulls  114 
    Old Training Days. Rev. W.M. Beauchamp Tells a Pretty Story of the Skaneateles Militia of the Dim Past  115 
    Dr. David Boyle Passes Away at His Home in Walker Avenue [February 1, 1911]  115 
    Glen Haven Hotel Built 1845?(6?)  116 
    Veteran Masons [1910]  117 
    Information Wanted [1911]  117 
    The Albany Indian Collection  117 
    Recent Articles on Charles L. Elliott and Dr. Judson Prompts Rev. Beauchamp to Write  117 
    Language [1911]  118 
    President Fillmore. Thirteenth Chief Executive of the United States Visited Skaneateles in the Year 1854  118 
    Onondaga at Albany  119 
    Freaks in Ferns  119 
    Local History Studies  119 
    In Memoriam [1911]  120 
    Mr. Kane Has Bronze Medal Presented to Scanandoah. Syracuse Man Owns Trophy Given Oneida Chief by English  121 
    Elliott and His Pictures  122 
    American Archaeology [1912]  122 
    Morning's Mail. Revolutionary Soldiers in Onondaga [1912]  122 
    Revolutionary Soldiers in Syracuse  123 
    Historic Markers  123 
    Another Chapter. On Early Masonry in Skaneateles - Biographical Sketches of Pioneers in the Craft  123 
    The Native American [1912]  125 
    Madison County Archeology  125 
    New Type of Indian Found in Relics of Two Villages. Collection from Norw