Subject | • | Anthropological and archaeological fieldwork |
(134)
| | • | Archaeology, prehistory |
(53)
| | • | Cultural description and analysis, social organization and structure, ceremonial behavior, material culture |
(134)
| | • | Disciplinary professionalization, professional societies, education, employment |
(128)
| | • | Financial support for research and publication |
(92)
| | • | Folklore, mythology, religion |
(91)
| | • | Linguistics and philology | [X] | | • | Museums -- Development, operation, and collections |
(67)
| | • | Personal matters |
(109)
| | • | Physical studies -- Physical anthropology, medical anthropology, anthropometrics, craniology, race, human evolution |
(50)
| | • | Publishing, publications, miscellaneous |
(137)
| | • | Social uses and context of anthropology and archaeology |
(55)
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| | 1 | Author: | Voegelin, C. F. (Charles Frederick), 1906-1986 | | | | | Anthropologist, Structural Linguist. Assistant professor anthropology DePauw University, 1935-1940; lecturer Linguistic Institute, 1938-1941; associate professor anthropology Indiana University, 1941-1946, professor of anthropology, professor of linguistics, department chairman, 1947-1966, "Distinguished Professor of Anthropology and Professor of Linguistics", 1967-1976, professor emeritus, 1976-1986; visiting scholar University of Hawaii | |
| | | Title: | Letters to Paul A. W. Wallace
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Correspondence | | | | Language: | English | | | | Dates: | 1940 | | | | Extent: | 4 letters | | | | Abstract: | Native American names | | | | Source: | Wallace Family Papers, Subcollection II. Paul A. W. Wallace Papers (Ms. Coll. 64) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 2 | Author: | none | | | | | | |
| | | Title: | Vocabularies and Miscellaneous Papers Related to Indian Languages
| | | | Type: | Collection | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | Native American languages | | | | Dates: | Circa 1784-1828 | | | | Extent: | 3 volumes | | | | Abstract: | Miscellaneous Manuscripts on North and Central American Indian Languages. Vocabulary lists and correspondence concerning Cherokee, Chippewa, Choctaw, Creek, Delaware, Lenni Lenape, Miami, Mohican, Osage, Shawano, and other Indian languages. Manuscripts and correspondence by James Barbour, Benjamin Smith Barton, Daniel Butrick, Peter S. Du Ponceau, Martin Duralde, George Gambold, George Gurley, Benjamin Hawkins, John Heckewelder, George Izard, Thomas Jefferson, Richard Kells, William V. Murray, Constantine Rafinesque, Daniel Smith, William Thornton, David Zeisberger, and others | | | | Source: | American Philosophical Society Historical and Literary Committee American Indian Vocabulary Collection (497 V85) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 3 | Author: | Wood, John, 1775-1822 | | | | | Author, cartographer. Immigrated to U.S., 1800; tutor to Aaron Burr's daughter; political writer and pamphleteer; associated with Western World, Frankfort, Kentucky, 1806; cartographer, state of Virginia, 1819 to 1822; Professor of mathematics, College of William and Mary | |
| | | Title: | Vocabulary of the Language of the Nottoway Tribe of Indians
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | Nottoway | | | | Dates: | Circa 1820 | | | | Extent: | 1 volume (32 leaves) | | | | Abstract: | Obtained from Edie Turner, "an old Indian Woman." This volume contains also John Heckewelder's English-Algonquian and Delaware comparative vocabulary and his "Names of various trees, shrubs, and plants in the language of the Lennape." | | | | Source: | Vocabulary of the Language of the Nottoway Tribe of Indians (497.3 W85) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 5 | Author: | Zeisberger, David, 1721-1808 | | | | | Moravian missionary. Worked and lived among the Delaware and other Indian tribes; helped establish settlements in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Canada. Student and recorder of Indian languages and customs | |
| | | Title: | Grammar of the Language of the Lenni-Lenape, or Delaware, Indians
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | English | Delaware | | | | Dates: | 1816 | | | | Extent: | Approximately 210 leaves | | | | Abstract: | Translated from the original German manuscript in the archives of the Society of United Brethren, Bethlehem, Pa., by Peter S. Du Ponceau, 1816. It is a description of the Delaware language and lists words and their corresponding meanings | | | | Source: | Grammar of the Language of the Lenni-Lenape, or Delaware, Indians (497.3 Z3g) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 8 | Author: | Bunzel, Ruth Leah, 1898-1990 | | | | | Anthropologist. Associate director, Research in Contemporary Cultures, Columbia University, 1947-1951, lecturer, anthropology, Columbia University, 1954-1960, adjunct professor, 1960-1969, senior research associate, 1969-. | |
| | | Title: | Zuni lexicon
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | Zuni | | | | Dates: | n.d. | | | | Extent: | Approximately 7,000 slips | | | | Abstract: | Arranged alphabetically and in terms of grammatical categories | | | | Source: | American Council of Learned Societies. Committee on Native American Languages (497.3 B63c, Zu.2) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 11 | Author: | Dixon, Roland B., 1875-1934 | | | | | Anthropologist. Member, Jesup North Pacific Expedition, 1898; instructor, anthropology, Harvard University, 1901-1906; assistant professor, 1906-1915, professor, 1915-1934. Curator, ethnology, Peabody Museum; member, National Research Council, 1922, Social Science Research Council, 1926-1929. | |
| | | Title: | Shasta Texts
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | Shasta | | | | Dates: | n.d. | | | | Extent: | 6 notebooks | | | | Abstract: | Shasta linguistics | | | | Source: | American Council of Learned Societies. Committee on Native American Languages (497.3 B63c, H1c.2) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 12 | Author: | Dixon, Roland B., 1875-1934 | | | | | Anthropologist. Member, Jesup North Pacific Expedition, 1898; instructor, anthropology, Harvard University, 1901-1906; assistant professor, 1906-1915, professor, 1915-1934. Curator, ethnology, Peabody Museum; member, National Research Council, 1922, Social Science Research Council, 1926-1929. | |
| | | Title: | Shasta Texts
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | Shasta | | | | Dates: | n.d. | | | | Extent: | Approximately 150 leaves | | | | Abstract: | Shasta texts edited and revised by Lucy S. Freeland | | | | Source: | American Council of Learned Societies. Committee on Native American Languages (497.3 B63c, H1c.3) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 13 | Author: | Dixon, Roland B., 1875-1934 | | | | | Anthropologist. Member, Jesup North Pacific Expedition, 1898; instructor, anthropology, Harvard University, 1901-1906; assistant professor, 1906-1915, professor, 1915-1934. Curator, ethnology, Peabody Museum; member, National Research Council, 1922, Social Science Research Council, 1926-1929. | |
| | | Title: | Zoque and Xinca compared with Penutian
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | Zoque | Xinca | Penutian | | | | Dates: | 1924 | | | | Extent: | 4 leaves | | | | Abstract: | In English-Zoque-Penutian and English-Xinca-Penutian. Typed tabular lists of 60 and 45 items. Penutian languages identified by abbreviation | | | | Source: | American Council of Learned Societies. Committee on Native American Languages (497.3 B63c, Mz.1) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 14 | Author: | Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, 1760-1844 | | | | | Lawyer, philologist. Du Ponceau was an emigre to the American colonies in 1777, and served as an aide to Baron von Steuben in the War for Independence. In 1781 he was appointed secretary to Robert Livingston, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. After the declaration of peace, Du Ponceau took up law, specializing in matters of international law and trade. A life-long student of languages, Du Ponceau took up the systematic study of American Indian languages while in Philadelphia. Much of his linguistic work was done under the auspices of the American Philosophical Society. He served the Society as councilor, from 1801-1816; vice-president, 1816-1827; and president, 1828-1844. See Murphy D. Smith, "Peter Stephen Du Ponceau and his Study of Languages," Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 127 (1983): 143-179. | |
| | | Title: | Miscellanrous correspondence and manuscripts of Peter Stephen Du Ponceau
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | English | | | | Dates: | Circa 1801-1844 | | | | Extent: |
none
| | | | Abstract: | Miscellaneous correspondence and manuscripts, primarily concerning the research and functioning of the APS | | | | Source: | American Philosophical Society Archives (A.P.S. Archives) Miscellaneous Manuscripts (Misc. Mss.) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 15 | Author: | Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, 1760-1844 | | | | | Lawyer, philologist. Du Ponceau was an emigre to the American colonies in 1777, and served as an aide to Baron von Steuben in the War for Independence. In 1781 he was appointed secretary to Robert Livingston, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. After the declaration of peace, Du Ponceau took up law, specializing in matters of international law and trade. A life-long student of languages, Du Ponceau took up the systematic study of American Indian languages while in Philadelphia. Much of his linguistic work was done under the auspices of the American Philosophical Society. He served the Society as councilor, from 1801-1816; vice-president, 1816-1827; and president, 1828-1844. See Murphy D. Smith, "Peter Stephen Du Ponceau and his Study of Languages," Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 127 (1983): 143-179. | |
| | | Title: | Peter Stephen Du Ponceau Papers
| | | | Type: | Collection | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | English | | | | Dates: | 1781-1844 | | | | Extent: | 0.5 linear feet | | | | Abstract: | Correspondents include Samuel Coates, Citoyen Pinchon, William Tilghman, Edward S. Burd, Dr. Demme, Mr. Popham. Philology and miscellaneous topics. | | | | Source: | Peter Stephen Du Ponceau Papers (B D92p) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 16 | Author: | Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, 1760-1844 | | | | | Lawyer, philologist. Du Ponceau was an emigre to the American colonies in 1777, and served as an aide to Baron von Steuben in the War for Independence. In 1781 he was appointed secretary to Robert Livingston, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. After the declaration of peace, Du Ponceau took up law, specializing in matters of international law and trade. A life-long student of languages, Du Ponceau took up the systematic study of American Indian languages while in Philadelphia. Much of his linguistic work was done under the auspices of the American Philosophical Society. He served the Society as councilor, from 1801-1816; vice-president, 1816-1827; and president, 1828-1844. See Murphy D. Smith, "Peter Stephen Du Ponceau and his Study of Languages," Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 127 (1983): 143-179. | |
| | | Title: | Peter Stephen Du Ponceau Correspondence with John G. E. Heckewelder
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Microfilm | | | | Language: | English | | | | Dates: | 1816-1822 | | | | Extent: | 18 letters | | | | Abstract: | Indian languages | | | | Source: | Du Ponceau Correspondence with John G. E. Heckewelder (Film 1162) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 18 | Author: | Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, 1760-1844 | | | | | Lawyer, philologist. Du Ponceau was an emigre to the American colonies in 1777, and served as an aide to Baron von Steuben in the War for Independence. In 1781 he was appointed secretary to Robert Livingston, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. After the declaration of peace, Du Ponceau took up law, specializing in matters of international law and trade. A life-long student of languages, Du Ponceau took up the systematic study of American Indian languages while in Philadelphia. Much of his linguistic work was done under the auspices of the American Philosophical Society. He served the Society as councilor, from 1801-1816; vice-president, 1816-1827; and president, 1828-1844. See Murphy D. Smith, "Peter Stephen Du Ponceau and his Study of Languages," Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 127 (1983): 143-179. | |
| | | Title: | Indian Vocabularies
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | English | Native American languages | | | | Dates: | 1820-1844 | | | | Extent: | 253 leaves | | | | Abstract: | Comparative American Indian vocabularies | | | | Source: | Indian Vocabularies (497 In2) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 19 | Author: | Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, 1760-1844 | | | | | Lawyer, philologist. Du Ponceau was an emigre to the American colonies in 1777, and served as an aide to Baron von Steuben in the War for Independence. In 1781 he was appointed secretary to Robert Livingston, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. After the declaration of peace, Du Ponceau took up law, specializing in matters of international law and trade. A life-long student of languages, Du Ponceau took up the systematic study of American Indian languages while in Philadelphia. Much of his linguistic work was done under the auspices of the American Philosophical Society. He served the Society as councilor, from 1801-1816; vice-president, 1816-1827; and president, 1828-1844. See Murphy D. Smith, "Peter Stephen Du Ponceau and his Study of Languages," Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 127 (1983): 143-179. | |
| | | Title: | Letters to Albert Gallatin
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Microfilm | | | | Language: | English | | | | Dates: | 1 February 1801 - 28 July 1843 | | | | Extent: | 44 letters | | | | Abstract: | 43 letters to Gallatin + 1 letter to Mrs. O'Sullivan. Law, property; philology. | | | | Source: | Peter Stephen Du Ponceau Letters to Albert Gallatin (Film 541) | | | | |
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| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
| 20 | Author: | Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, 1760-1844 | | | | | Lawyer, philologist. Du Ponceau was an emigre to the American colonies in 1777, and served as an aide to Baron von Steuben in the War for Independence. In 1781 he was appointed secretary to Robert Livingston, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. After the declaration of peace, Du Ponceau took up law, specializing in matters of international law and trade. A life-long student of languages, Du Ponceau took up the systematic study of American Indian languages while in Philadelphia. Much of his linguistic work was done under the auspices of the American Philosophical Society. He served the Society as councilor, from 1801-1816; vice-president, 1816-1827; and president, 1828-1844. See Murphy D. Smith, "Peter Stephen Du Ponceau and his Study of Languages," Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 127 (1983): 143-179. | |
| | | Title: | Philological Notebooks
| | | | Type: | Text items | | | | Format: | Manuscripts | | | | Language: | English | | | | Dates: | 1815-1834 | | | | Extent: | 9 volumes | | | | Abstract: | Languages of Americas, Asia, Africa, Pacific | | | | Source: | Philological Notebooks (410 D92) | | | | |
View collection finding aid
| | | Subjects: | Linguistics and philology | |
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