Traditions of De-coo-dah.
And antiquarian researches: comprising extensive explorations, surveys, and excavations of the wonderful and mysterious earthen remains of the mound-builders in America; the traditions of the last prophet of the Elk nation relative to their origin and use; and the evidences of an ancient population more numerous than the present aborigines.
By William Pidgeon. Embellished with seventy engravings, descriptive of one hundred and twenty varying relative arrangements.

APA Citation

Pidgeon, W., De-coo-dah, E. Indian. (1858). Traditions of De-coo-dah: And antiquarian researches: comprising extensive explorations, surveys, and excavations of the wonderful and mysterious earthen remains of the mound-builders in America; the traditions of the last prophet of the Elk nation relative to their origin and use; and the evidences of an ancient population more numerous than the present aborigines. New York: H. Thayer.

MLA Citation

Pidgeon, William, and Elk Indian De-coo-dah. Traditions of De-coo-dah: And Antiquarian Researches: Comprising Extensive Explorations, Surveys, And Excavations of the Wonderful And Mysterious Earthen Remains of the Mound-builders In America; the Traditions of the Last Prophet of the Elk Nation Relative to Their Origin And Use; And the Evidences of an Ancient Population More Numerous Than the Present Aborigines. New York: H. Thayer, 1858.