Observations on the language of the Muhhekaneew Indians
Subtitle: in which the extent of that language in North-America is shewn; its genius is grammatically traced; some of its peculiarities, and some instances of analogy between that and the Hebrew are pointed out
By: Communicated to the Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences, and published at the request of the Society. By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. pastor of a church in New Haven, and a member of the Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences
Contributors: Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences
Publisher: New-Haven, printed by Josiah Miegs, 1788; London reprinted by W. Justins, Shoemaker-Row, Blackfriars
Published: 1789
Place of publication: London]
Language: eng; mul
Number of pages: 15
Subjects: Mohegan language; Glossaries, vocabulary; Grammar; Booksellers' catalogs; Algonquian languages; Ojibwa language; Indian linguistics; Texts; Stockbridge Indians; Mohawk language; Grammar, comparative; Mahican language; Mahican Indians; Shawnee language
Notes: Primarily a discussion of the Mohegan language and grammar and a lesser discussion of comaprative grammar and vocabulary of the Algonquian languages; includes a comparative glossary of words in English, Mohegan and Shawnee, p. 6, and another comparative glossary of words in English, Mohegan and Chippewau [the Ojibwa language], p. 7; includes vocabulary for numerals 1-10 in Mohegan and Mohawk, p. 8; and the Lord's Prayer in the Mohegan language and in the language of the Six Nations [in the Mahican language], p. 8-9.

Signatures: [A]⁸

Errors in paging: p. iv misumbered v.

Bookseller's Advertisement: p. [1], 2nd group.

Sabin 21971.

ESTC N68134.

Pilling, J.C.  Algonquian, 125.

Brown, J.C.  Cat., 1493-1800, III:3273.