1. Amativeness, large. 20. Constructiveness, small. 2. Philoprogenitiveness, large. 21. Ideality, moderate. 3. Adhesiveness, large. 22. Imitation, small. 4. Inhabitiveness, large. 23. Mirthfulness, full. 5. Concentrativeness, large. 24. Individuality, very large. 6. Combativeness, very large. 25. Form, very large. 7. Destructiveness, very large. 26. Size, very large. 8. Alimentativeness, average. 27. Weight, large. 9. Acquisitiveness, large. 28. Color, large. 10. Secretiveness, very large. 29. Order, large. 11. Cautiousness, full. 30. Calculation, large. 12. Approbativeness, very large. 31. Locality, very large. 13. Self-esteem, very large. 32. Eventuality, very large. 14. Firmness, very large. 33. Time, uncertain. 15. Conscientiousness, moderate. 34. Tune, uncertain. 16. Hope, small. 35. Language, large. 17. Marvelousness, large. 36. Comparison, large. 18. Veneration, very large. 37. Causality, average. 19. Benevolence, moderate. Measurements from his bust: Circumference of the head, around 23 inches philoprogenitiveness, secretiveness and eventuality From ear to ear, over firmness 14 6·8 ” ” ” veneration 14 6·8 ” From the meatus auditoris to firmness 6½ ” ” ” veneration 6⅓ ” ” ” benevolence 6⅛ ” ” ” comparison 6⅛ ” ” ” individuality 5½ ” ” ” 5⅛ ” philoprogenitiveness ” ” self-esteem 6⅝ ” From destructiveness to destructiveness 6⅝ ” From secretiveness to secretiveness 6⅝ ” From combativeness to combativeness 5⅝ ” From cautiousness to cautiousness 5⅞ ” From ideality to ideality 5 ” “These measurements are taken with callipers, from the bust of Black Hawk, which was taken in plaster of Paris from the living head and face, by the Messrs. Fowler, in 1837, at New York. As his head was mostly shaved, they are probably as perfect and accurate, by making allowance of about half an inch for integuments, as though measured directly on the skull itself.” Footnote 5: That book was dictated by Black Hawk in 1833, interpreted by Antoine Le Claire to J.B. Patterson, who wrote it down in English and assisted materially in securing its publication the following year. Mr. Patterson was a private in Captain Maughs’ company of Jo Daviess County volunteers. Footnote 6: