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where the Dominguez-Escalante party had stayed October 26-November 1,1776. They did not know that the Spaniards had already named the Echo Cliffs, La Cuesta de las Animas (see Dominguez-Escalante expedition, Chapter I, this work). For additional information about the Powell Survey, see Lee's Ferry (Historical site 19). Bibliographical Notes Major Powell, George Y. Bradley, and John C. Sumner, all kept daily accounts of the 1869 expedition. These have been brought together under one cover and edited by W. C. Darrah (1947). Bradley's diary is the fullest and generally is the most useful. Powell's journal July 2-August 28, 1869, consists of brief notes mostly of geological matter. Sumner's journal often provides data not found in the other two. Another account by Sumner of the 1869 trip, together with one by William Hawkins, appears in Stanton (1932). Powell is published account of the 1869 voyage which appeared in 1875 is actually a composite of the 1869 and 1871 voyages. He uses the 1869 dates and, for the most part, describes things seen and done on the 1871 trip. The 1871 Powell voyage on the Colorado River is marvelously well documented. However, beyond E. O. Beaman's magazine account in 1874 and Powell's 1875 volume, which disguises the 1871 expedition and curiously mentions none of the 1871 personnel save A. H. Thompson, this documentation has all appeared in published form long after the events took place. Frederick S. Dellenbaugh in 1902 in his Romance of the Colorado River placed the two Powell expeditions into the perspective of history and he followed this in 1908 (second edition in 1926) with A Canyon Voyage, based on his own diary and that of A. H. Thompson, the first published account of the 1871 voyage. Thompson's diary appeared in 1939 edited by Herbert E. Gregory. F. M. Bishop's journal appeared in 1947 edited by Charles Kelly, with introduction by Ralph V. Chamberlin. The Utah State Historical Society, which has done so much to foster scholarship on the Colorado River, has the manuscript copy of F. M. Bishop's map made during the 1871 voyage. Campsites and even noon stops are shown; it is of high value in tracing the course of the expedition through Glen Canyon. Unfortunately, one section of the map portraying Glen Canyon is missing. The journals of Stephen V. Jones, edited by Herbert E. Gregory, of John F. Steward, edited by W. C. Darrah, of W. C. Powell, edited by Charles Kelly, together with material on Beaman, Fennemore, Hillers, Dellenbaugh, 71Epson Perfection 4870 Photo, 400 dpi, 8 bit, 13,580,288 byte