William Dunbar

Description of the River Mississippi and Its Delta, with That of the Adjacent Parts of Louisiana. By William Dunbar, of the Natchez, Communicated by the Author, a Member of the Society; Through the President

Abstract of a Communication from Mr. Martin Duralde, Relative to Fossil Bones, &c. of the Country of Apelousas West of the Mississippi to Mr. William Dunbar of the Natchez, and by Him Transmitted to the Society. Dated April 24th 1802

Meteorological Observations, Made by William Dunbar, Esq, at the Forest, Four Miles East of the River Mississippi, in Lat. 31 degrees 28 minutes North, and in Long. 91 degrees 30 minutes West of Greenwich, for the Year 1800; With Remarks on the State of the Winds, Weather, Vegetation, &c. Calculated to Give Some Idea of the Climate of That Country

Appendix to Memoir No. XXX. of the 1st Part of This Volume, on the Mississipi

Observations on the Comet of 1807-8

On the Language of Signs among Certain North American Indians. By William Dunbar, Esq. of the Mississippi Territory, Communicated by Thomas Jefferson, President of the Society

Observations of the Eclipse of the Sun, June 16th, 1806: Made at the Forest, near Natchez. Latitude 31 degrees 27 minutes 48 seconds N. and Supposed Longitude about 6 hours 5 minutes 25 seconds to 40 seconds, W. of Greenwich

Description of a Singular Phenomenon Seen at Baton Rouge, by William Dunbar, Esq. Communicated by Thomas Jefferson, President A. P. S.

Extracts from a Letter, from William Dunbar Esq. of the Natchez, to Thomas Jefferson, President of the Society

Monthly and Annual Results of Meteorological Observations Made by William Dunbar, Esq. at the Forest, 4 Miles East of the River Mississippi, in Latitude 31 degrees. 28 minutes. North, and Longitude 91 degrees. 30 minutes. West of Greenwich. Communicated by the Author