See Also: Pictograph (Written) Dictionary
 | Introductory Notes |
| How to Tell Your Name in Sign Language |
| Indian Moons or Months |
| Indian Sign Language Simplified |
| 200 Signs in Most General Use |
| An American Indian Blessing |
| Boy Scout Oath Expressed in Idiom |
| The Song "Taps" in Indian Sign Language |
| Examples of Sentence Formation |
| Sentences For Practice |
| Sign Language Synonyms |
| Location of East and West in Sign Language |
| Pictography and Ideography of the Sioux and Ojibway Tribes of North American Indians |
| A Pictographic Story For Our Young Friends |
| Pictographic Correspondence |
| Co-Relating Sign Language and Pictography |
| Smoke Signals |
| History of Indian Sign Language |
| General Use of Idioms |
| Vitalizing a Sign Language Program to Fit a Boy Scout Troop Meeting Program |
| Indian Ceremony for Opening Council Fire |
| Some Sign Language Suggestions for Camp |
| Suggestion for a Possible Play in the Indian Sign Language |
| Suggestion for Indian Sign Language Playlet |
| Indian Ceremonial Initiation for Boy Scouts |
| Sign Language Exercises Suitable for Passing Tests |
| A Word to Advanced Students |
| Photographs |
| Immortality, A Poem by William Tomkins |
Includes signs, pictographic symbols, dictionary of synonyms, history, smoke signals. First edition published in 1926. Numerous photographs of Native Americans in the late 1800s. Author lived on the edge of the Sioux Indian Reservation in Dakota Territory from 1884 to 1894, becoming an authority on signs. Book represents permanent record of signs; very few books on this ever published. Includes alphabetical listings, with corresponding drawings; examples of sentence formation; use of idioms. French and German equivalents shown with each illustration. Officially adopted by the Boy Scouts of America, and endorsed and recommended by Scouting founder, Sir Robert Baden Powell; includes camp fire ceremonies, Troop Meeting programs, plays for use by Boy Scouts. Endorsed by Smithsonian Institute, YMCA, Girl Scouts, Boy Rangers, and U.S. Indian Bureau.
